http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e77be4f910e44d30be8525f94c018d2b.pdf 5e8911cb24c55d6f0b33f89dc7cf190c PDF Text Text , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FrldiY• October 30, 1911 Commission urges levy support lJenrY Wells, preoddent of the Melp County Commiaslonen, urge~ . support of the ·addltklnal one mW levy for the operatloo of lbe Melp Counly Emergency Medical Service. In an Interview, Wells llreued the emergency service Jli'OIIl'8lll Will be threatened If lbe .additional one mW levy doea not paaa. T!Je one mW will produce an aclditiooal $140,000 per year which wW be uaed for vehicles, 1188, oil, Insurance, equipment and salaries for three penona. Wells also added that Wider the present financial system the emergeJ\CY service wUJ not be able, to keep up with expenses without ad1 vebicle II atlitfed with an ·average of ditional fwldlng. three trained volunteer emergency Ji'Widl deri¥ed frGm the lavy will medical techalclana per run. be ~ for emergency PIP' 1 also Several veblcles ~ by the EMS lranaportatioo for trslllfer of patlen"ta from borne to • hoapital and-or are tn need of repllcement, 110111e with approdmately 90,000 llll1'linll home. The Melp County Emergency ~ liliJea. A replacement Medical Service (MCEMS) Ia com- vehicle coats cloae to po,ooo. Tbe 150 poeed of the former •olunteer vcluateers need adolltional training squads located In Middleport, .10 keep ap with medical requlremenPomeroy, Syracuse, Racine, ts In ~tlent care. Calls since 1980 have lncreaaed approximately 30 ' Rutland and Tuppel'll Plab)l. The EMS transports patlerita some percent over previous years. If the levy does not paaa, residents 90,000 miles per year llld provides service to some 24,000 resldenta per wUJ be aaked to contribute to the operation of the emergency squad9 Ye&l:· Squads alao offer some 208,000 as W8ll done In the pa~. WeUa obhours per year, 24 hours a day, 8eftll served. days a week, 52 weeks a year. Each Crime up in most Ohio cities . WINTER INSPECl'ION - Winter inspection of all Melp County Oblo Departmeol of TraDSJMiriatlon (ODOT) eqalpmenl was held Tbui"sday morning at the slateiiJCbway garageonSR 7. The department's equipmeal (neept for mlDor repairs) passed with flying colors. Meigs Cowily garage has on band 1,200 Ions of salt and 300 tons of trealed grtls. Pictured are 1-r; James Hopkins of ODOT, Marietta, Bernard GOkey, Meigs County Superlntendenl of ODOT and Daa PenDOCk of OOOT, Marietta. ;r '· . ·''' f ~- ,' ~ t( CLEVELAND (AP) - FBI crinie 283. Aggl'llvated assault was up 7 12.7 percent frm 2,135 to 1,1164. Motor statistics reveal that reported crime percent from 189 to ·212. Burglary vehicle theft was down 10.6 percent In the first six months on 1981 was up was up 6.2 percent fiun 1,817 to !run 310 to 277. Araon was ap 182 In most paris of Ohio, compared 1,929. Larceny-tM!t was up 2. 7 per- percent from 58 to 158. with the first half of 1911. Nationally cent from 5,818 1o 5,781. Motor In Cincinnati, 17,039 crimes were violent crime was up 5 percent and vehicle theft was down 9.9 percent reported, up from 15,23!. Murder property crime rooe 2 percent. from 827 to 585. Arson wu ap 7.1 per- was up from 18 to 20, up 11.1 percent. In Cleveland, the only category cent from 164to 143. Forcible rape was down 1.3 percent, showing a decrease was forcible In Youngstown, 4,4111 crimes were from 151 to 180. Robbery was up_ 8.6 rape, which dropped 11.7 percent reported, compared with 4,069 in the percent from 718 to 783. Aggravated from 349 to 3INI. Murder was up 7.9 first half of last year. Murder was assault was up 5.2 percent fnm 810 percent fr<m 1211 to 136. Robbery in- down 211.3 percent from 19 to 14. For- to 852. Burglary was up 9.4 percent creased 33 percent from 2,832 to cible rape was up 10 percent fnin 20 from 4,098 to 4,482. Larceny-theft 3,?'76. Aggravated assault was up to 22. Robbery was up 42 percent was up 14.5 percent from 8,114li to 11.2 percent from 1,704 to 1,894. from 188 to 267. Aggravaled aasault 9,893. Motor vehicle theft was up 10 Burglary jumped 9.9 percent from was up 26.5 percent from 2211 to 286. ·percent from to 850. Arson was 8,310 to 9,135. Larceny-theft rose 6.8 Buglary was up 49.4 percent from down 26 percent from 123 to 91. percent from 6,806 to 7,058. Motor 1,171 to 1,749. Larceny-theft was ap vehicle 'theft increased 15.6 percent rr=~===::=::::::====== College Ohio State .. . • . • 45 Purdue ••••• • ••• 33 Alabama ....... 13 · Mississippi St. . • . 10 football scores ==========~ Clemson ........ 82 Wake Forest •••• 24 • \ tmts Vol. IS No. 31 Middleport-Pomeroy:-Gallip. o lis-Point .Pleasant.. · ... ..-· Copyrighted 1981 Iowa . •.•..••••. • 7 /fill/ . \ Al'llon- from 6,536 7,557. 6.9 percent fromto588 to629. In Toledo, 16,115S crimes were reporle!l during · the six-month period, up from 15,482 last year. Murder was down 13 percent from 23 to 20. Forcible rape was up 10.9 percent from 110 to 122. Robbery was up 16.8 percent from 768 to 89'1. \ \ T~S · By ROBERT WINGETt' GREAT BEND - The· $18.6 · milliop bridge, spanning the Ohio River between Ravenswood, .W. Va. and Meigs County, Ohio, was named for former West Virginia state higbways commissioner William S. Ritchie, Jr. during 1!11 impressive ribbon-cutting and dedication ceremony Saturday. A turnout of some 1,000 persons were on band for the loog-awailed formal opening of the two-lane bridge. West Virginia Gov. John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV, concluding speaker during the event beld·in the center of the span, made the announcement that the bridge was being named for Ritchie, DOH conuniasloner from 198!1-71. Rockefeller lauded Ritchie . for his public service . and dedication . to improving slate roada. "Bill Ritchie was at the helm of the liighways department at the beginning of our modem highway program. He has continued to show his dedication to our state through his active support as a private citizen for the issues important to all of us," the governor said. Rockefeller, by Ravenswocid Mayor Dittmar, ad- ~~- rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ELBERFELD$ HAL.L.OWEEN SPECIAL.$ ::~n~"~m~~~ ~~~ :~~Ia~ BIG SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ON WOM,EN'S AND CHILDRE.N'S WEAR - MEN'S AND BOYS' .CLOTHING was up 17·9 percent from 4,251 to 5,010. Larceny-theft was up 6.4 per- REFRESHMENTS of coffee, doughnuts, sausage . sporlatlon. Debbie Halley was in ebarge of refreshaod toast were served Ia thooe attending the winter in- ments. Pictured are, 1-r, Wayne Stotts, safely superspection at the Meigs County Ohio Department of Tran- visor of ODOT, Marietta and Debbie. • · · J.'=%88~~~;%~f:i Vinton school time capsule, n. J lAI)IES' ITEMS AND AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON " MECHANIC ST. ELBER Hymn sing slated ture leads to nearby Interstate Rt. N Veterans Memorial Admitted--Rose Genheimer, Pomeroy ; Thomas Justis, Middleport; Velma Siders , Pomeroy. Discharged-Gary Hysell, Patricia · Cleland, Lowell Collins, Marie Dudding , Annette Boyd, Kimberly Roush, Ilene Hall, Fred Miller, Velma Reynolds, Ronny Parsons, Virginia Thoren, Bonnie LeMaster. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio customers will see a reduction in their gas bills for December under a quarterly gas COlli recovery (GCR) filing today by · the company with the Public Ull)ities Commiasloo of Ohio. The decrease in the gas usage charge is 8.74 centa per thousand cub(c feet (Mcf) of natural gas, or $1.14 on the average monthly residential customer bill of 13 Mcf. It results from lower supplier rates end refunds. The GCR, in accordance with PUOO rules, allows adjuatmenta for decreasesorlncreaaesinpriceaa gaa company pays for gas p~r­ dlued for ltacu.stomel'!l. · Columbia will notify Individual communltlea tn the state of the c:11111ce in their reape..-ti¥e ratea tJroucb letiAn to city counclla. The quarterly computation, subject to mlew by the PUOO, has no effect Cll Collllllbla ol Ohio's earnlnp IInce purdlued gaa cotta are ra;owaed on a ~ bllil, wl!bDOmarbp. ' ~arriagelicense A marriage license was issued to James Nicholas Depoy, 22, Shade, and Rebecca Dawn Thomas, 22, Pomeroy. See ks divorce Kenneth II. Lawson, Syracuse filed suit for divorce in Meigs Count; Conunon Pleas Court against Wilda Theora Lawson, Lancaster. Emergency runs The Middleport Emergency Squad at 7:45 p.m. Thursday took Velma Siders from North Second Ave., Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :23 p.m., the Racine Unit took Everett Grant from his RIBBON CU'ITING - Willi lltree ~ ef the ociBiors, (from left) West Vlrgbda Gov. Jay ReclefeUer, U.S. Sen. Jelllllnp Raadolph and Wllllam Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30 1981 pubUahed tn to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Unl~ States Code, Sect':IT~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT 29 Doris Adams, Gracie Baker, Irene Beard, Estill Binion, Wilma Brown Mrs. Roger Carpenter and son, Mrs: Harry Castle and soil, Michael Curneulte, Joan Dayton, Mark Dodda, Thelma Dowell, Cleona Edwards Mrs. Dan Franklin and son' Raymond Gooch, Eleanor Keels: Harold Marshall, Rebecca Miller .Ellis Myers, Mrs. Gary Norris and son, Hazel Olsen, Bessie Phillips, Don111 Pumpa, Betty Reed, Judith See, Nathaniel Shaffer, Martha Spriggs, Betty Sprouse, Mrs. Jerry Taylor and daughter, Karen Taylor, Mrs. Maunce Toller and daughter Maggie V.:alker, Zeldon West: Charla Whitt, Joba Woods, Lois Young. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher daughter, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Sigman, daughter, Bidwell. = .,., Ill c Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage DINING ROOM ONLY Tho ds Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions usan U.S. Treasury securiti .. . •..... .. . ••. . . . .. .... .. ......•. . 738,000.00 Obligations of States a~ ~UU~al· ..... . ..... ..... .. . . .. . . . ..... .. ... . .... 2,056,000.00 OSU, Purdue, C-1 subdivisions in the Uniled States . ~ . . • • . . . 1 188 ooo All other uriti · · • · · · ·" · · • · ' · · · · · · · • · · · · · · " · ' ' ·00 Federal f~ .~;i~u~;; 18,ooo.oo = so:': .;w:.;.ud·································. a¥':(e~ to resell · · · · · · · · · . · .... · • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 1,850,000.00 Less J.no ex udingunearnedincome) •. •. ... .. . •.. . . .. . .. 9,744 000.00 ~ N:~ance for possible loan losses . ........ . .... .. . .... .. . 9li:ooo.oo Bank~,'i~i~~i~~· · ........ ....... .......... ..... . 9,649,000.00 ., •cIll !: ..I .-.. • 2C . ...... ... ....... .... ...... . ... .. .. , . .. .. lfQQO,OO - - . • • • • • • • • · • · · · • • · · · · · • • •. · · • ••••.•• ••..• • , . .. •.. ••.... 15.647 .QOQ.OO Demand deposita of individuals T:::~::=~-j~~~~~." ·······················~,430,000.00 ~':'u":'ted? · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · .. .. •. •. ...... •.... . •.. . .. .... . u,099,ooo.oo pos tales Government. . . . • •.. . .. . . . . . . '7 000 00 Deposita of Stateund political " · · · • · · · " · · · · • · · · · .. ' ' · srtifu~edvislonsdolflin the ~nlhecksledStates .. . .. . .... ..... , . • ..••... ••. ...... . . .. .... 61 o,ooo.oo C 1 an cenc · . .... ... .1..... . . .. ... 81,000.00 Tetal .-.;.....,Is .. ...· . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... 0 ~,....,. •. • . • . •• •••.. ..•• . . . .. .. ....... " • • • • • • 14 .... 000 00 Total d nd depos · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Total : d Its . .. . . , .. . . . . .... . ' . , .... ..... . ....... 3 0118 00!1 00 ........ . TOTAL • u::t'~~1::: ~~~~ .;«.;;~~d"<it;b;~~)I81S.COI.OO14 254 000 00--- Conunon Stock ' ' . a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) ~· N~. shares outslandlng 5,000 (par value) •... . . ........ . . .. .. , ..... ..... . 125,ooo.oo Business page, u':.d:v'::.;.d·p,:,;,;i,; ~~d ·~~~-id; ~.;t;;.g~~-~i;,.; ················ ··.. ·....... .. 121i,ooo.oo __u+ ..;!~~~rves .. •.. . . .. ..... .. •. . . . ....•• •. . ... . . .• . . . ... .. 1,143,ooo.oo _ _ TOTAL IJABIU'nESA;:; . . UITY.CAPiT ......... ··· ···········' ······· 1,393,0011.00 c Cl Amountaoutalandingasofre~date: , AL .. , . . . . . . . • . .. .. . .... . .. ... 15,647,0011.011 c 488 000 00 Averagefor30calendardays (or calendar month) endlngWJth reportdaj;,: · ·: · · · ' · Tolal deposits .. •. . . .... . . ·\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . .. 14' 312' 000.00 z •0 ! I Oct. 26·30 Low ~ll·~~ - • ' . PH. 992·5432 MAIN . Arladeatbll •••••.•••• 1).8 '"''nell ........·.•.. C.7 Cbs '"ed ......... D-1-7 ICIIItlr'llll • •••• •• ••• , .... ll'lrlll • • . ... . . . • . • • •• c.l JobnT. Wolfe-DinctGn FAMILY R.STAURANT Closed -"· -~·-­ M T W T Albert HID, Jr. ' + 14. High ~!~·!!' . .. . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctrle8ll of this alatement of resources and · llabiiiUes. We daclare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our know!""• nd belief Ia true and con ld. ' • ....,e a CROW'S C-7 Dow Jones 30 Industrials Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ..•. .. . . .... . . . . •.. ... ....• • : . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ' I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditloo is true and correct to.the best of my knowledge and bellef. Gary P. Norris October 2'1,1981 Carro11 R. Norris • IMIIty'le •••.•••••• a.JI.al ~ ••••••••• Aoi~IN ..................... Coll-I I 'flb.ODe ••...•.• ( I' GAWPOLIS - Three men named in 5eparate secret indictments Oct:27 by the Gallla County grand jury were all in custody late Friday night, according to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. Two of the men - Phillip D. Downing, 22, Hilliard, and Alvin R. Mitchum, 38, address unknown, were indicted on three charges in connecllon with .the death of Craig H. Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Patriol, last Fisher was In the Caplaln's summer. Lounge, the bar adjoining the Downing is presently in jail in bowling alley, when a bullet fired Hilliard on a traffic violation, a from a handgun in the alcove of the deportment spokesman ·said, while · lounge passed through the kitchen Mitcbwn is being held in the area and struck Fisher. Franklin County jail. Both were forHe was taken first to Holzer mer employees of the Skyline Lanes Medical Center and later tranon Rt. 7 in Kanauga, where Fisher sferred to St. Mary's Hospital, Hunwas shot in the back around 2:30 tington, W.Va., where his condition a.m. July 28. · (Continued onA-41 .----Tuesday's election •• ~=.."=.representing bank premises . ... . . .. ... .. . .. .. .. ..... .. ...... , 134,000.00 ::» D. SPAGHETTI DINNER Natlon81 Bank Region Nwnber 4 I--~ TOTAL~TS··· ··· ···· · ·· · · >- ~ !::: t: CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT · RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Charter nwnber 9815 S. Rltdde Jr., ope11 tbe new bridle llllllltld for Rlteble Saturday. Tile lall-free 1pa11 wu apeDed to traffic at 12:SOJI.m. Three arrested.. after indictments ; ·two charged in Fisher shooting REPORT Of CONDITION Hospital news fVfRY MONDAY NIGHT AT .. There was, however, a large Check minor wreck Two cars received light damages all :52 p.m. Thursday on the parking lot, along the river in Pomeroy, when a car driven by Kimberly J. White, Long Bottom, backed from a parking space into the right side of a car driven by Roy D. Brown, Langsville, Pomeroy Police report. honor." RockefeUer' s talk followed a speech to Sen. Jennings Randolph (O.W.Va,) who later joined the West Virginia governor and Ritchie in cutting ribbons to officially open the bridge. · "This bridge is here because of all of you - the taxpayers," declared Sen. Randolph, who also pointed out, "this is a symbol of J\menca at its best.'' ·Randolph also noted that $13,661,000 in federal lunda was provided toward the total cost of construction. Ritchie, in his remarks, said "this is probably the greatest day of my life" and then predicted. highways leading from the · new bridge "will eventually be the route from the mid....t to the southeast." While many West Virginia state officialS were on hand for the gala occasion, including the governor, Randolph and Commissioner of Highways Charles Miller, represenlation from Ohio's state government was noticeably absent. Ohio has not fulfilled a commitment to build a · new section of highway from Rt. 7 to the bridge. On the West Virginia side T1. Racine home to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A hymn sing will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the MI. O~ve Church af Long Bottom. Singers will include Hannony and local talent The public is invited. Columbia announces • pnce cut the ssme at 14. Forcible rape was ded: "Bill is a good professional and a good man, who deserves this of the river, meanwhile, the struc- OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. Meigs County happenings ••• ri~~~~!!~'::e~4·~;;t~":";;cen;;~f~;;~27~~~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~ · Elizabeth M. ·Gardner a from300 to357. - 079 • Area death Mrs. Elizabeth M. Steel Gardner, 94, formerly of Middleport and a more recent resident of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. , died Thursday at the Central Duchess Nursing Home at WappingeroFalls, N. Y. Mrs. Gardner was born May 11, 1887 in Middleport, daugh ~er to"the late Edward and Lora Hicks Steele. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Larry Gardner, in I~; a sister, Frances; a brother, Clifford steele; a daughter, Laura Wehrung. Mrs. Gardner was a member of the Mlddieport First Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter and sonin-law, Lorena and Rennie Pomatti, New York; a son and daughter-inlaw, Robert and Geneva Gardner, Delaware; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Youngstown; two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. :~c~~~ft~~up~.&~~n= 845 to aoo. Arson was down 6 percent 8 Sections 1 64 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New s ~ per. .Sunday, Nov . 1, 1981 m !\ · CMU •••.••.• •.. 38 Ohio University •. 21 Ravenswood Bridge opens; named for ex-DOH commissioner Ritchie Today's The hauntirig of 'Our House', Dlinois ..... _.... 24 .in Meigs •• wrap-up~____, .in Gallia By KEVIN KELLY By BOB HOEFLICH Tlm<8-Senllnel Staff . Times-Sentinel Staff GALUPOUS- Ga11ia County voters wiD faee three POMEROY - Two county-wide tax levies - one an additional tax and one, a renewal- will face Meigs levies, five school board positions, some unopposed candidates and numerous village and township races County voters when they go to the poUa Tuesday. The new tax, a one mill levy,would be in effect for when they go to the polls Tuesday. The poUa"will be open at 3& locations from 6:30a.m. a continuing period of time and would .provide am· bulance and emergency medical service for residents. untll7: 30 p.m. On the ballot wiD be a two-tenths of a mill renewal The renewal is a .4 of one mW tax which provides care, maintenance, treatment and hospltallzation of resideJ}- operating levy lor the Community Menial Health Cents who are suffering from tuberculosis at hospitals with ter. The center, which serves Gallia, Meigs and which the Meigs County Commissioners have con- Jackson counties, also has·the levy before Meigs and tracts. If approved by voters, the issue would be Jackson voters. Tbe Guiding Hand School for the mentally retarded renewed for five years. In Cheshire, which also operates the Gallco Sheltered In addition, Meigs Countians wW vote on the WorkShop under the auspices of the Galli& County renewal of a .2 of one mill levy·for current operating Board of Mental Retardation, has placed before voters expenses of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health a three-tenths of a mill levy for continuing operations Board. Jackson and Gallia County voters will also be at the school. (Se'e related story on A-3) . voUng on that measure. The levy would be renewed for This is the third Ume the financially-strapped facility · five yeal'!l. 18 attempting to get the levy paased. It was defeated onIn various subdivisions of the county, there are ce in last November's election and again in a special seven lax·measures placed before voters. Five of these election March 17. are renewals. Addison Twp. residents wiD also decide on a four'lbe renewals tn the various subdivisions inclode: Leilanon Township, one mill, five years, mamtaining tenths of a mW levy lor continued fire protection from and operating cemeteries; Ollve TownShip, one mill, the GallipoUa Fire Department. Four candidates are vying for three seats open in five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Pomeroy Village, one mill, five ye&l'll, current ex- January on the Gallia County . Local Board of penses; Racine Village, two mills, five yeBI'II, current Education. Claudia M. Lyon, Rt. 1, Patriot, Daryl W. ·expenses, and Rutland Village, two mills, five years, Sall8buey, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Bruce S. Sloljt, Rl. I, Bidwen, and Carl B. Waugh, Rt. I, Scottown are seeliing current expenses. the pDits now held by J .E. (Dick) Cremeena, Jimmy D. There are two new tax levies to be decided upon by Hill and Dr. David carman. voters of the Eastern Local School Dlatrict. Oae is a carman realgned from the board in September when three. mW levy for a continuing period for current operating expenses. The second Is four mWa for five he moved out of the county schools district. Q>emeens years to provide lunda for the maintenance of wu dlaquallfllll from running this year and Hill bowed facilities, purchasing of equipment and remodeling of out of the reelection race lut week. · In the Gallipolls City Schools Dlatrict, board memfaciiiUes. bers Dean R. Circle, a.JllpoUa, and John C. Wickline, 'l1lree wet and dey islllles will be settled in ColumRio Grande, are being challenged for either J1011 by bia Townlhjp. These Include: shall the aale of malt Joan E. Schmldl, Gell!polia, a sullotltute teacher in lbe bl!nriCe*. wine and mixed be'veralles br tbe package city and county ldlooll. ' under permits which authorize aale lor oft1ftllllae Rev. Tura llayel, Ill early candldlte, Ill upped -npllllll ooly, be pennlttecl? Shall tile llle ofnllit out ol the..duriDI tbe awwer. . bel& .... wine end mixed beveral• andlr permlta RllllniDCIIftdi.1DNI for olllce are Janw A. a..u, 'nklb iidbadw aale of oo-premile COIIUIIIItkill aaly, Rt. I, VInton, Golllpolla municipal cour1 judce llnce lid llldlr )111'111111 wbldl aulhortle aale for bulb ooum, aod GeUtpoDe City Ccimmllltlonera PierCe D. MCl. P!41 laa and oil-pumlle CCIIIIUIIJIIUan be peuniUed tn NrN• TOWIIIhlp1 Shill the ule al !1plrltuoua 'treedy and Mllea.IJ'. Epllnc. A third _, 111the city eanunluloo will be vacated . . . . by tbe llall be pennltted In Columbia Town. (Continllld 111 A-4) delegation of Meigs County officials present along with U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller. Given particularly high praise for their efforts (Continued on A-4) DEDICATION - Gov. Jay Rockefeller of Wesl Virginia was main speaker at the dedication of the new bridge crossing the Ohio River between Meigs County aod Ravenswood, W.Va. Rockefeller praised WUllam S. Ritchie Jr. , former West Virginia Department of Highways commissioner, for bls er:· forts to get lhe bridge started 111 the 19'1118. News briefs. • • Gallia EMS shutdown off--for now GALUPOLIS - Previously announced layoffs of personnel, scheduled for Saturday, and the projected shut-down of the Galli a County Emergency Medical Service has been delayed, EMS officials saidSsturday. · According to a spokesman for that county funded and operated service, the recent receipt of collections and donations now make it possible for the system to function at least through to the end of .November. On Oct. 22, for the second time in less than a month, EMS Director Jinunie Evans was given authorization to issue lay-off notices and prepare for closure of the service. That authorization came in the midst of a !lind-raising campaign, which has now successfully generated sufficient funds to maintain operation of the service. Ohio coal should be washed COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James A. Rhodes says he is introducing legislation that would require washing of all Ohio coal burned in the state to produce electricity. . "Washing coal before it is burned will not only improve the quality of emisslcns from our power plants, but will also enable electric utility companies to meet air quality control standards using Ohio coal," Rhodes said Friday. A govem·or's task force recommended last month that Ohio adopt a coal-washing program. Rhodes signs sales tax law · COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ GoY. James A. Rhodes has signed into taw a bill allowing Ohio's counties to levy s piggyback sales ta ~ of 1 percent without a vote of the people. Currently, the limit on the add-on to the state sales tax is on<Hlalf of I percent. Rep. Barney Quilter, 0-Toledo, sponsoi-ed the permissive bill under which votel'll relain the right to petition for repeal of the piggyback. The new law, which Rhodes approved Friday, becomes effective Jan. 29. Rhodes also affixed his signature to a measure conforming Ohio's unemployment compensation slatutes to recent changes in federal law. It carried an emergency clause, and became effective immediately. f or Swncloy n. ~' . \ ' 'r WU•INII Ill~ ! (( NOAt. U I De .... <-•••" . · WEATHER J1'0RECA8T- The NaU..I Weather Service lorecaat far . . - , pr ,'Ia ralllla lbe Ncn Ill weal, New Enclaod alld In a larlt all•k II I tr.D Olde Ia lbe tbe Gall of Mexico. (AP Luer- ..._to ..... ). J l �. . ... ~ . .. ·' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. v • commentary and perspective Sunday Times-SentineJ administration absolutely dedicated visory Board. A notable provision of to reducing the federal bureaucracy. the act will bind the grasping banda The law drifts onto the statutory of Budget Director David Stockbeaches on waves of austerity. Not a man: No matter what, the budget noD-<!SSentlal dime! It was signed by and staff of the administration cana president who constantly reminda not be cut below 1979 levels. And so us of his preference for the private on, snd so on, aiJd so on. So much for sector as distinguished from the tourism_ So much for austerity. public sector. On October 21, by a vote of 231-184, ·wen. The act will abolish the old the House killed what was known as U. S. Travel Service, whose function - the Shamansky Amendment to The was to encourage foreign tourists to farm bill. The amendment, had It come to our shores. In its place the passed, would have put an end to the 'law crealea a new U, S. Travel and program of tobacco acreage allotTourism Administration to do the ments and commodity loans that has same thing. This ''administration," operated sincel933. G<Jd save the mark, will be he11,ded In the House the debate ran on for by an undersecretary of commerce. hours. The chamber rang with The agency also will benefit from an pathos, bathos and bum statistics. assistant secretary of commerce. As the orators dwelled upon the We are to have a . nine-member pllght of 171,000 small family far63The National Tourism Policy Act, Tourism Policy Council and a II>- ini-s -:- or 300,000 or 500,000 or 'yQu will observe, is the product of an member Travel and Tourism Ad- 700,000 small family farmer's, for the number kept escalating - the floor of the chamber was flooded with tears. 1'Man the boats!" cried Speaker O'Neill. Only a roil-call vote at· 4:45 foreStalled a tragedy of ghastly proportions. · The principal speakers in opposition to the Shamansky Amend825 Third Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ment, as you will have surmised, ( 814) «&-Z342 (614) 992-2156 were the gentlemen from the tobacco-growing slalea of Dixie - from ROBERTL. WINGETT Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia snd the Publisher Carolinas. It is an interesting thing about these gentlemen: Ahnost to a HOBART WILSON JR. PATWH!TEHFAD man, they are fierce defenders of Executive Editor Assistant Publisher-ControUer free enterprise, free competition and deregulation. Emblazoned upon AMEMBER of The A~tiotla~ Pres11, lnlllnd Dally Press Auot'ialtion and lbe Amerlcan their conservative coat of arms is a · WASHII'\GTON - There is a little bit of bad In the best of us, so the saying goes, and a little bit of good in the W0111t of us. In our town there is a little bit of humbug in practically everybody. Consider, if you will, three recent events. The first has to do with tourists, the second with tobacco, the third with milk. 'Ole fourth verse ends with a rousing chorus of "Doo't do as I do, but do as I say." Back in January the Senate approved the National Tourism Policy Act. In July the House added some amendments . .The biU went to conference in September. A few weeks ago it reached the White House, and 'on October 16, with Mr. Reagan's signsture, it became Public Law 97- NewMpapf!t Publlshenc AssocJaUoo. lEITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. 'J'bey shou.l~ be let~ll tbuo 301 wonis long, AU !etten an- subject I• editing and must be signed wUh name, addre1111 and· telephone oomber. No um~lgned lettert,~ will be pubUsbed. Leltelllllhould be Ia good baste, addrn:lioc b1111Ue1, DOl PtrtiOilaJitil!l. Sense, cents and nonsense. Ravenswood Bridge motto for the ages: "Get the GUJJ>mint Off Oor Backs!" But on the afternoon 'of October 21, that venerable motto had been turned to thewaU. While all this was going on, over on the Senate side the greatest showboat economizer of them aU, , William ProlDllire of Wisconsin, was intennlnably holding the floor. Tbe senator's chief claim to fame lies in his monthly Golden Fleece Awards, given to especially deplorable eumples of governmental extravagance. But on this occasion, what was the senator's purpose? Why, sir, his purpose was to defend that especially deplorable extravagsnce by which millions of tax dollars are spent to buy surplus milk snd cheese from the dairy farmers of Wisconsin. AI this point perhaps I should turn purple, clear the old tonsils aiJd fulminate ugainst the hypocriay d man, but '1!1 years In legilllaUve galleries have run down my reservoirs of outrage. This II the way lawmakers have been, are now, and ever will be, roll calls without end, amen. You keep hoping to see principle rise consistently above politics, but -after a while , you don't hope much. · 'Wilt, oow D'YOJ ~IK£ illiS? '~M ~~~PENT OF H UN17EP ST~TEs, GREETINGS.'... the esteem of a large majority of voters whose support has not waned. Rea~·· popularity can be attributed to his genius for avoiding the big mistake and for projecting a steady, competent, sincer~. at-easewith-power image. He has gi£!: too, for reducing great issue. to simple moral principles. . This gave him the political armamentto keep tbe Senate at bay at least until the AWACS confrontation. True, an occasional senator would protest Reagan's favoritism for the rich or criticize the staffing of the great departments and regulatory commissions with business puppets. Or some senator might he moved to decry Reagan's assault on the federal budget, for hell has no fury like a senator whose pet project has been cut. Or a complaint might be heard against Secretary of State Alexander Haig, whose baronial swagger sometimes offended the barons oftheSenste. But in the pre-AWACS era, the president's get-togethers with senators had all the conviviality of a White House picnic. Tbe AWACS issue was the skunk that ambled into the lawn party. Reagan tried to win senators to his By LOWELL WINGE'IT The Ravenswood Bridge is now open for traffic and I am delighted lor the people of f!avenswood, W. Va. They have long wanted a dependable means of crossing the Ohio River. They have worked lor years to bring it about and are to be thanked and congratulated. ' .. This is the second time in my lifetime that Meigs County has been drawn clOser to the social, economic and calturallife of its West Virginia neighbors by a bridge spanning the gap created by the river. Tbe Pomeroy-Mason bridge was built in the 1920s and dedicated with great rejoicing by .both Mason snd Meigs citizens. It has proven invaluable, as has been demonstrated the few times the bridge has been closed lor repairs. Ravenswood has indeed reason for celebration. The new bridge opens the entire rich region of eastern Meigs to its merchants. Meigs County people employed at the Kaiser Aluminum plant have also reason to celebrate. The new bridge wiU lop off hundreds of hours and miles per year in their trips to and from their jobs. But, sadly enough, I can't see any longterm benefit for other sections of the county. Meigs County has let opportunity pass by. ' The Pomeroy-Mason bridge was the brainchild of the late Walter Compton, businessman and commissioner, snd W. F. Reed, banker. Tbey envision.~dRoute 33 as becoming a main artery \)£ trav~J,.__b~)Vj!en ibeliorth and South. They traveled up and down Route 33 elilfSting support of business and Civic groups along the way. The result was the first bridge to link Meigs County with its West Virginia neighbor. · When the Interstate 77 was planned to pass about five miles east of Ravenswood, officials there started a move toward acquiring a bridge for their town. The overall plan was to have a tributary highway linking Interstate 77 with Route 33 to Columbus. This would provide the most direct route between the two Capitol cities. About 15 years ago a Racine group beaded by Frank Cleland, Racine Postmaster, joined with the Ravenswood citizens to promote the project. The bridge and about 17 miles of new highway were needed to connect Route 33 at Rock Springs with Interstate 77. Officials, business groups and civic organizations from every city and town between Columbus and Charleston were coniacted and their response was enthusiastic. The highway departments of both slates pledged the funding. Just when the entire project seemed just montha away, the Silver Bridge at Pt. Pleasant collapsed. With it collapsed the inunediste plans for the bridge and linking highway. . In the years that followed, Ohio interest in the project waned. AdAs you may have noticed, the sketches. What do you think?" . ministrations changed and so did the interest in any highway improvements dress designers are putting their "It'sdivine, master. n for Meigs County. But Ravenswood and West Virginia still kept the project name on every prnduct from pillow"I've filled the bust of the alive. Former Gov. Arch Moore, Jr. aod Gov. Jay Rockefeller became in- cases to automobiles. So I shouldn't chOcolate with raisins, brought in terested and the new bridge is the result. Tbey have built a modern highway have been surprised to see that Bill the waist with vanilla cream, and from Interstate 77 to the bridge. The only unlulfUied part of the original plan Blass, one of America's leading put butter crunch on both hips." was caused by the failure of the present administration to honor the pledge couturiers was now designing "QueUe inspiraUon! Christian of their predecessors and build approltimately 12 miles of access highway chocolates. Dior in his greatest days would have linking Route 33 at Rock Springs with the new bridge. The copy in the· ad read, "BUI · neverthougbt.of it." The dream of Banker Reed and Commissioner Compton for Route 33 did Blass, renowned for brilllant Jn. "Now look at this sketch. I can this not become a reality because of the Great Depression. Route 33 in West terpretationa of American fashiqa, 'Evening In Vienna.'" Virginia still follows ihe same course it did 50 years ago, improved in spots . has teamed with the true arlatocrat but still basically the same. The Depression, followed by World War II, of chocolate, Godiva, to create a "It's so gorgeous it makes yoiJr created so great a change that flll'lhOr improvement of Route 33 was neglec- unique confectionery collection." mouth water." ted and finally forgotten altogether. However, the bridge remains as a !low does a fashion designer "Do you know what makea it difrealistic monument to the vision of two of Meigs County's outstanding creste a collection of chocolates? ferent fmn any chocolate you've Maybe lllce this: leaders. 'seen?" Just aa Route 33 in West Virginia has been abandoned as a North-South "WIM!re Ia the master?" "Tell me, master." highway artery, so wiU the tong and tortuoll8 road from the Ravenswood "Hush, he Ia In his ateUer worldng "I've put the null on the outside bridge to Rock Springs be neglected in a few years. Melga County has been a on new bonbons for Mother's Day." lite sequlna, ao that you can see - part of Ohio 182 years during which Meigs has contribated taxes to the "Renee, come in here right them = y o ubite into the bonstate's coffers and has received little in return. With two exceptions, the away." bon. Moe! rs hide their null Route 7 by-pass and Route 33 to D8rwin, Meigs County roada still follow the ''Yea, master.'' inaide the te and you don_'t same cow-patha and line fences they did when I was a boy. "I belleve I've got it. L!l!lk at these know they're there. But If you put , . Imagine for a moment that you are a totirtst traveling from the South to Colwn~ on one of the country's newest super-highways, Interstate 77. You have been driving 56 MPH or more and have become accuatomed ~ that speed. Then you crca the Ravenswood bridge and find yourself on a twolane road with curves which are dangerous at speeds half the lqalllmlt. 'i'be result could wen be CClltiJIIele dlaaater. I would suggest the Melp County emergency, ~quada equip themlelves with shovels to clean the debris fmn the highway. Small wonder thallllOIIIravelers will cbole the lqer, but safer, route to Pm'ilenburg and Route 110 to Au-. ' Merebanll of Pwwi 01 and Middleport will loee !rade from the euten1 pert of the county. Ilia only 111tural for the folb in that aecllon to pmudze the ,_... IIIAinl. Tbe only way that the new bridge will cmlrlbute to lbe ecc~IOIIIie grwtb d. !he county II to attract enough truck and tour11t tnfflc to offllllbe 1-- '111at will never be pallllble with the nJada the only accea to the brlclp. . Now It's up to kicalleaden whether the Ravenswood brldce proftlla plus or a minul f~ .W,. County. ..· a I side by alternately back-slapping located, aU right, in Saudi Arabia. and · arm-twisting. This was ae- Even as Buckley was leatifying to cepted as the customary ordeal that the contrary, the Associated Press senators have come to expect before carried an interview with Amin. Not a crucial vote. But the president also only was the interview held In Saudi conducted a "dislnformation'' cam- Arabia, but Amin said he was collecpaign that has left many senators 1·ling "a handsome monthly. sum" smoldering. from the Saudis. The dissemination of "half-truths But this is not what the State and mistruths" has been chronicled Department's top specialist on Saudi into an angry memo intended for key Arabia, David Long, had adviseil. Senate Foreign Relations Com- He warned in an unpublished paper mittee members. The memo, that ''Saudi participation in any subreviewed by my associate Lucette sequent conflict would be virtually a LSgnado, charges that the com- necessity for both domestic and panmittee got "less than full stories" Arab poiitieal reasons." from administration officias during - The 8SII88Sination of Egypt's the AWACS dispute. Here are a few President Anwar Sadat raiaed specifics: senatorial concern that MOSlem - Sonie senators were disiurbed militants might also attempt a coup · over reports that Saudi Arabia had in Saudi Arabia. · "Military officers granted refuge to Uganda's detested from time to time are reported to dictator and mass IJ!Urderer, Idi have been involved .in plots against Amin. Under Secretary of State the government," the men\oasaerts. James Buckley was dispatched to Y~t the senators bad trouble getting Capitol Hill to disarm the senators. reliable information on the stability He solemnly avowed that Amin's of the Saudi regime. whereabouts could not be conThe AWACS experience finned . illustrates, concludes the memo, Yet other Slate Department of- "why we are skeptical about the ficials, with less binding political assertions that we muat ·blindly fall ties 'to the Reagan administraiton, in tine and ratify and accept confided to the committee staff that whatever Executive Branch of-· the abominable Amin bad been ficials say." Designing ·chocolatea:s=====A=rt=B=uc=hwa=ld· ,.'• ' the nuts, lllce so, it not only adds "Wait, there's more. Look at this luster to the outside, but it says, 'I'm one." yours.'" "A seashell chocolate7" ''I can't wait to see it ina bol:." •'That's what it loob lite. Buf "Now this is my daytime when you strip off the chocolate, chocolate that you csn eat at a lunch there Ia a tiny white saltwater taffy or a fancy tea." ball inside. EHzabeth Taylor will go "It's so simple and yet so chk" nuts over this one.'' "I've put a tiny dash of Grand Marnier in it so it will make you feel "Now for my second layer, I have naughty." · ·. my big surprise. In the very center "oh,master,onlyyou·wouldthink of the box I'm placing a coffee: : ·of putting a liqueur in a plain cream-filled star with a red chel'l'Y. · chocolatebonbon." ' onthebiaa." ·. "Now ,over here In the upper left"Mon cUeu. No wonder they call hand corner of the box I've d~ you the greatest bonbon designer in . a caramel. Built's not an ordinary the world." , caramel. One layer is brown, one "I've saved the best for last." layer Ia pink and one layer ts pepper"A perfect chocolate SfliUTOW'a · mint." egg?" · : . "The candy critics wUl go crazy "Tell me, master. I can't stand the _ when they see it. Even Yves st. suspense." laurent never put brown, pink and "A jellybean." peppennlnt in the same caramel." "I think I'm going to faint." .r { * State Issue 2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- It is bureaucracy. P881ageofStalellsue I will eJlCOIIrlllle eunpetiUon for .called State Iuue 2 and, If IIJIIK:ov'ed, price and service as it Ia In 44 other It would make sweeping changes in statea," aaldFrank I.Aehnert Jr., an lhe 'way the lines are drawn al-ound -· Issuelsupporter. Ohio's state leglalative and U.S. . "Tbe insurance companies would House districts. . lake only tiie ufer occupations, Backers claim the prvposai, which which would provide them with the wiil be on the Nov. S ballot, would most profit. Tbe state fund would create a system for drawing thoee have to insure the rest," said Tom lines that wollld eliminate political Johnaon, president Of the Ohio manipulation - gerrymandering Manufacturers A88Gciation. of dlstricta. Tbe struggle Ia gusranteed to be Opponents say It would do no such the moot cootly election contest ever thing. Rather, they claim the new in Ohio. Nearly $5 million alreadY syStem would create as many has been raised. problems as it would solve and give SupPOrters of IIISue i, under the the governor extraordinary powers. banner of the Ohio Committee for ," If voters pus State !saue 2, they Free Enterprise · Competition, said will take the political funny business in a pre-election finsnce statement · out of the process of drawing tbey had recelv<!d $4,302,9811 in con- legislative dlstricta for OlD' representribUtlonsbyOct.l4. tatives to the Ohio General Aaaem¥uch of it came from some of the bly and the United States Conlireas," bigjlest llllllll!ll in the insurance said Sen. Paul GUmore, R-Port Clinbusiness: Fireman's Fund In- ton,inarecentnewspaperartlcle. surance Cos., of San Francisco; In an · Ofll9lng article, House ford, Travelers Conn.;lnaurance United States Group,Fidelity Hartand Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md; Aetns Ufe x C&IIBity, Cleveland; Insurance Company of North · America Inc., Cincinnati. Opponents, ·known as Ohioans to Halt Inflation from Out-of.Siate, reported contributions of fll88,299. Almost half came from the millionmember Ohio AFL-CIO. other big contribators included the Ohio State United Auto Workers CAP CouncU and the Employers Servtce A~ tuaries Association. The costs could go higher. Speaker Boston, Vernal said: G. "In RiffereaUno, Jr., !).New the propoeal would make the process more political by giving unchecked pollticalpowertothegovernor." Issue ZII Ia being promoted by the Fair and Impartial Redistricting (FAIR) committee, a largely Republican group that has spent about.$886,000 to pay people to cir: culate Its petitions and ~o buy advertising. According to campaign spen~ reports, the bi~,est FAIR contributors have been major corporations. Tbe opposition comes mainly from Berry's World ' '-.- ' ' "If Sollctsrlty goes on sttlke sgs/n, we ought to haves few one-liners. ready for them:" fl~be;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~---·······-~ Q IQ161%\6 11t:Rl]l\CI CHES!llRE - Failure of a three- and the poasibility of near-closure. Magnone added, although it's still tenths of a mill operating levy in Several personnel layoffs and redue- lobbying to get additional funding BY Pf-1\LTZGRAFF ' Tuesday's election could lead to the lion of workshop services, along back into the budget. closing of the Guiding Hand School with several other recomShould the school close, the for the mentally retarded. mendationa, were put Into effect by students will be absorbed into the This was the message which · the 169 board last July to help the county's two school districts. greeted a group of state . and local facility through the year. However, the toss of tax revenue · mental retardation officials when Dr.RudyMagnone,directorofthe from the James M. Gavin they gathered at the school Friday Ohio Department of Mental Retar- generating will hurt the districts as for a press conference. dation, said local retardation boards Well as Guiding Hand. As one of the three levies lacing · are responsible for up to 75 percent Dr. Robert Zimmerman, Gallia County voters on the ballot of the cost of operating its looal Gallipolis Developmental Center this week, the Guiding Hand levy, if programs. OOMR provides an an- superintendent, agreed with passed, will raise revenue to keep nualsulisidy to the local boards. Magnone that GDC clients being the school and the Gallco Sheltered Magnone said the subsidy was in- trained at Guiding Hand wouldn't Workshop, both located in the old creased ill Gov. James A. Rhodes' get the same educational . opBishop Fenwick Catholic High budget lor the next two yean, but 1portunities at GDC if the school and School building here since 1973, in, wascutbytheSenatewhenltpassed workshopcJosed. operation. the budget last week. "We li8ve 2Z clients in the Rt. 35 & 160 West · This wUI 1M! the third time in a "Very clearly; it's a local workshop, ao obviously they would Gallipolis, Ohio year the school, operated by the , problem," the director said. "We're have to come back (to GDC)," ZirnGallia County 169 Board of Mental attempting to get the subsidies in- merman said. "I don' t know how we Retardation, has sought passage of creased to be on a par with the sub- could handle It - we're pushed to the levy to keep the school going. sidles given to public schools for the limit on our programs as it is." t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· This time around, Supt. , Loren education of their mentally retarded Magnone was sCheduled to go .to Phelps said the effort has been more students." GDC later Friday to talk to staff on low-key thsn before. There is little else ODMR can do, merits of supporting the levy. "We've been to every service· riFa:iiiiiaiiiiia:i:i:i:i:iaiiiiimiiaaiiiiim:i:i:i:iBBiiiii~i1 organization that will have us, so we don't want to wear out our welcome," he said. "We want the voters to know we need them CANDIDATE FOR that's !he tone of the campaign." • The school presently serves 35 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP students and 49 clients in the workshop. The workshop operates under contracts from local industry, including Robbins snd Myers and Federal Mogul. In the year since the first defeat of YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE APPRECIATED the levy, the school has been Pd . Pol. Ad . by Cand. 1 working under financial uncertsinty Start anew Chrisbnas heritage. FRUTH PHARMACY GARY F. HYSELL TRUS.TEE . ., SHOPPING GALliPOLIS Ohio Valley Bank, where.you can and should expect more, introduces t(le ' ' 1TO 89 DAW MATURITY DAILY INTEREST RATE ' it•s all here FRIENDLY SERVICE • SELECTION • NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY .'3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT A coniU- r'8lliJfllhue agreement thai does not racPre you to get loc:k8d Into a long>-term lme1l111ent. 'ltlu chooll fl1e term- from one to 89 dlys; you chacll the !mOUnt- from as 1it11e as $3,000 to u much as $88,9991 --THI RISULT1-- --THIS IS I T I - Oh<> VBiay Banks Daly lnwstrnent Acc:oYnt as an a~ernatlvl to Money Marl<et rurds Is par1ieularly attriiCtivl fOr the I!Tialinvootor wro cannot or doel rot want to tie his moni'Y up In a fixed rate tor lix months, two and one-haW years, fooJr year~ or longer. • !'Dr liiONinfllrniMion, • • or villi an, Ohio ......, lank oflloe. FOR DAILY RATE PIICMI 446..0631 .. Allfllo'ttl~l;fl ..q r , _ l ·~ 1'101 lnt<d~,....,c,,...,~,.,., ·Merchants I "' •• .. I the Ohio Democratic Party, orpnized labor and others, which as of 0c1: 14 reported speniUng less lhan$1,000. UndertheOhloConstltutiontoday, a five-member.State Apportionment Board has the responsibility for reapportlonin& the state legislative dlstricta. Democrats control the board by a 3.2 margin. Tbe Ohio General Assembly, with the concurrence of the governor, redistricts congressional seats. Democrats currently control the House, while Republicans control the Senate. Issue 2 would create a new fivemember commission with two Republican members, two Democrats and a fifth chosen by the other four. II says the governor would lie required to first divide the big cities - actually census population tracts of more than 5,000 people - into "boil<liJ:og blocks" that would have to On!•"'' "rlllJIOiol ..,....., "' ""' • ...,~, ln .. o._t ''" An ,...."!'Mn! •~··,..Jr,y \J~·'"" , Slllt\ Gro.n • ~.,..,. Dl)liQ~hnr•• ~..,. 1 ..a it turlll ql -1""'"' '"' Page-A-3 - QUALITY ..--m r COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - From the opening bell a year ugo, the fight over Issue I on Ohio's Nov. 3 ballot has been a costly donnybrook for very high slakes. On one side is a coalition of the nation's insurance industry giants. They want· the authority to sell workers' compensation coverage to Ohio employers. Defending the non-profit, staterun system are the companies -which pay the bill and the labor unions whose members benefit from it if injured. Simply stated, .Issue I is a proposed constitutional amendment which would require !lie Ohio General Assembly to pass taws allowing private insurance companies to sell workers' compensation coverage. Employers paid about $600 million in premiums to the state fund in 1980, while about $500 million in benefits were paid out. Total assets of the fund were $3.1 billion. Except for large companies that self insure for job-related injuries, the 70-year-old, state syslem has a monopoly on workers' compensation. Forty-four statea allow private insurei-s to compete. Backers of Issue I say private competition would make the entire system more efficient. Opponents say costs would rise, injured workers would not get as gOod a deal and the slate would be stuck covering high-risk jobs ignored by the private insurers. "We need to get the system .out of the hands of a government Levy failure means GH closing !! AWACS 'disinformation' costs Reagan .points with Senateu==Ja=ck=A=nde=r.='So=n WASHINGTON - The ' relationship between Ronald Reagsn and the United States Senate started off in the clouds but lost altitude rapidly after he began pressuring senators to approve the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. In the beginning, the Senate's reigning Republicans saw in the folksy, relaxed Reagan a president of simplistic but assuredly conservative ideology and a vehicle for their own political agenda. They expec,ted him to .be an executive, unschooled in federal matiers, of narrow intellectual horizons, of advanced age and reduced vigor, wbo would turn the daily operation of his presidency over to Republican pros. They underestimated him. If he spends less time on the bridge than past presidents, he nevertheless keeps a finn band on the helm. Reagan has steered the ship of state straight Into the winds of controversy, holding to a relentless Cl)urse, undaunted by the political hazards. Neither economic pressures nor political tides have deterred him. He just keeps sculling through the squalls, unscathed by budget backfires and rnil!i-scandals, secure in State ·lssue I · Page-A-2 . 74;-- . AP news an.alysis NOY- I, 1981 And a little humbug!=====~=·========Ja=m=es=}.;;;;;;;K=ilpa=trt=·c=k The Sunday Times-Sentinel �Page-A-4 The Sundav .Times· Sentinel "'"' Ravenswood·Bridge (Continued from page AI ) in behalf of the long drive to get the bridge were E. A. Wingett of Racine, who first initialed an aU-out drive while he was a teacher at Ravenswood High School in the early 1960s, former Ravenswood Mayor Paul Moore and Frank Cleland of Racine, who chaired the Southern Development Corp., a non-profit group. Paul E. QuaUs, Jr., bridge dedication conunittee chairman for the Ravenswood Chamber of Commerce, introduced the long list of dignitaries present following the invocation and presentation of the colors. The Meigs High and Ravenswood High School bands played several selections prior to the start of the ceremony and a group of second grade students from Ravenswood, headed by -teacher Mary Dill· .man, sang a series of songs. Nov. 1, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. A celebration at the Ravenswood Community Park followed the rilr bon-cutting ceremony. The festivities include singing groups, dancers, talks by Wingett and Moore, and free hot dogs and soft di-inks. The celebration went on into the late afternoon. The toll-free bridge was opened to traffic at 12:30 p.m., an hour and a half after the opening ceremonies were started. The William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge was built under four contracts in 1977-81. The first contract was awar· ded toW. P. Dickerson & Sons, Inc. which hegan work on May 16, 1977, on three bridge piers. Brjstol Steel and Iron Works; Inc. was awarded the final contract for more than $13 million and initiated work on the ·superstructure in Sept.mher of 1979. Three arrested (Continued from page AI) In Gallia.•• Nov. 1, 1981 (Continued from page AI ) appeared to be stable wttil he wor- grand jury after a two-day session sened and died Aug. 16. last week with negligent homicide,' by Richard MacKenzie in January, viUage council seats in Centerville, The incident sparked an intensive tampering with evidence and having but a member will have to be ap- Cheshire and Crown City, and one investigation which involved an a weapon while under disability. pointed In his place. E.V. Clarke Jr., candidate apiece Is running for the autopsy from the West Vir!linia Mitchum was charged separalely who flied for the race in May,le£:1 the Rio GrBnde and VInton councils. medical examiner's office in South with aiding and abetting Downing in area in the swruner after getting a Gallia voters will also 'vote on a Charleston, processing of evidence the three above charges. . , job transfer. No other candidates · total of 52 candidates for trustees in by the Bureau of Criminal In· The spokesman said the depart- filedforthersce. J5townshlps. vestigation in London, Ohio, and a men! bad "caught a lot of hell" Four candidates each are seeking search of the Ohio River near the investigation becauile didn't make details known at once.it r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Kanauga for the weapon used ui lhe . during This was because disclosure could incident. A department spokesman said the have jeopardized 1he investigation, he said. gwt was eventually traced to the Also named as one of the Indicted Columbus area, where it was sold to an individual. The individual was Larry K. Radclllf, 23, Rio Granreceived notification the gun was de, who was charged by the grand wanted in connection with the ln· . jury with felonious assault in convestigation, a break the in- nection with a May Incident in Rio vestigators were "very lucky" to Grande. Radcliff is alleged to have get, according to the spokesman. The trail eventually led to severely beaten Robin Sloan, Rio Downing and l'llitchum. The Grande, according to the departspokesman said Mitchum was the ment. He is presently in the Jackson bowling alley manager and Downing County jail. worked in cleariing and main- r~===:;;;:;;;::::::::;~ tenance. The spokesman said Mitchum was VOTE FOR taken into custody by Franklin Ea~ County authorities Friday tiight, and is being held on Gallia County's request. ' Rio Grande village Counc~l Downing was charged by the Pd. tor by c;and. Enuna graduated in 11134 from the Henry Ford School of Nursing in held a highly successful observance Michigan and until recenUy spent of National Hwtting and Fishing Day her life in her profession. She worked locally at Meigs General recenUy. Hospital for 20 years and at The chapter exVeterans Memorial for-12 years. tends thanks to By the way, Enuna, and her the Meigs County brotner and sister, John and Mary Fish and Game Easterday, both of Racine also, at. Aaan., the Big tended the International Easterday · Bend Bass Club, . Family Reunion held this year at Pratt ' s Meat . Frederick, Md. Processing, Route Have a good rest and a pleasant BOB · 5, Athens; Emma. You've earned retirement, Seaman's Market, Athens; He~ it! Bahr, R. C. Colli, White Distributing · Co., Ronnie Smith, Holsum Bread, And speaking of retirement. : the Racine Gun Club and the Gold The Nov. 28 presentation ofthe Big Ridge Gun Club for money and prizes which added to the success of Bend Musical Association's musical wiU Jl)8rk my final role as director of the day for the young participants. the group .. After 28 years, it's high Florence Clark Tedder, formerly time that I hang It up. Meantime, the fall musical is getof Middleport, now a resident of ting off the ground with rehearsals Kerrville, Tex., is back home having been held over Uie past visiting relatives and friends. · couple of weeks. I hope you can see Will elect officers It's Florence's first trip back in a . your way clear to sit through one long time and she's retired now so. more time. This fall's show will have MIDDIEPORT-Qfficers will be fj~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!iii!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . doesn't have to rush hack home. association members who go way elected at a regular meeting of MidShe's having a ball renewing old hack over the years with Joe Struble dleport Lodge 3113, Free and Acacquaintances. again to handle the emcee work. cepted Masons, to be held at 7:30 A registered · nurse, Florence Joe - in contrast to his many · p.m. Tuesday. worked at a hospital in Marion, Ind., many years before having a back in- previous appearances - will sing in -' jury which required surgery at the this musical and will bring on some r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 25 women who wiU be represen, Mayo Clinic and led to ber early ·~-c-----~· tatives of the dancing chorus lines The G'reat retirement. MA~:!Florence is primarily with her from the time tbe association's shows started. It should be an insister, Jean Null in Middleport, bill also visits her brothers, Harry of teresting presentation. In Today's Newspaper Among others from way back who Minersv!Ue, and Walter of Point Entertains Nightly Pleasant. Florence and Jean hope to will be on band will be Alice Nease, Banjoist BiU Clark, Gerald Powell, PLUS get to Michigan a little later to visit a Ramora Boice Young, Bill Young, The Original couple more sisters, Ethel, a Curly Wiles and Sandy Luckeydoo as registered nurse also, and Kathryn. Meantime, it's a delight to have well as those , !rom more recent years, Jim and Susie Soulsby, Susie Florence hack in the community. Abbott, Bob and Debbi Buck, Friday & Saturday Carolyn Graves Thomas, Sharon Emma Adams, Racine, a long· we are sorry lor any inconve· time registered nurse known by Hawley, Linda Mayer, and others. Sponsoring the final presentation nience this · m·a y cause m•nv. manv oatients at local customers . hospitals over the years, has retired. is'the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Adults Over 21 Oolv The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America G. (Mickey) MORGAN Murphq'~ Meigs voters to select officials POMEROY - Meiga County voters will select village officials, school board representatives and their township trustees when lhey go to the polis in Tuesday's general election. Racine and Syracuse Villages are loaded with candidates seeking election to village councils in their com· Columbia - Gordon Perry, William L. Sto~t. Carrol D. Wood· gerd. Lebanon - Denver 0 . Curtis, Eugene G. Long, Cecil Wayne Roseberry, Morris E. Teaford. Letart - Don R. Hill, Thomas E. Manuel, Herschel D. Norris, Waller Herbert Roush, Wayne S. Wilson, Lois M. Wolfe. Olive - . Bernard L. Bennett, Clif· ford Longenette, Robert L. Reed, Everett L. Schultz, Lawrence W. Swain. Orange - Uoyd F. Brooks, Lester M. Hawk, RobertS. Marcinko, Faye P. Watson, Norman 0 . Weber, Dale W. Welsh. Rutland- Charles D. Barrett, Jr. , Robert G. Swick, Charles E. Williamson. Salem - Harley Grate, Terry L. McGuire, Cecil L. Stacy, William L. Thornton. Salisbury - Guy V. Bush, Leroy N. Eichinger, Gary . F. Hysell, Donald L. Moore, Larry R. Thomas. Scipio - Raymond R. Cotterill, Eardld Dean, Danny B. Howard, Eugene Phillips. . Sutton - James Carnahan, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Dennie Edison Hili, Larry Hubbard, Otis F. Knopp, JamesE.Ritchie. · In the Eastern Local School District, the number of candidates match lhe number of seats to be filled on the brulrd of education this year. The two candidates are William L. Buckley and Dorsel E. l.lrkins. There are three candiddates for the Meigs County Board of Education with three seats to be filled. They are Robert B. Burdette, Harold Lohse and George Perry, ali incumbents. However, ihe Meigs Local School District has numerous candidates. Six persons are seeking the two full term seats to he filled on the hoard this year. They are Robect E. Barton, incumbent; Ellen Bell, Roger Manning Davidson, Robert R. Fox, C. Arlimd King, Paul F. Thomas. There are two candidates for an wtexpired term to he filled on the Meigs Local Board. They are Robert E. Freed and Roher! F. Snowden, incumbent. In the Southern Local District, .there are five candidates for .three fullterm seats to be filled this year. They are Gary Dennis Evans, incumbent; Janet Sue Grueser, incumbent; Roger B. Hill, Barry W. McCoy and Nancy L. Neutzling. munities. Both villages have eight candidates with four to be elected in each town. Syracuse council candidates are Michael E. Ash, Kenneth H. Cundiff, Malcolm E. Guinther, William E. Guinther, Carl L. Hubbard, Edna Marie Lavender, Frederick W. Sisson and John T. Williams. Gordon Winebrenner is unopposed for a seat on the hoard of public affairs and George E. Holman is unopposed for election as Syracuse Villa~e treasurer. The eight candidates seeking election to Racine Village Council are Robert E. Beegle, Earl E. Cleland, Dale E. Hart, David L. Huddleston, Cressa M. Shain, Carroll L. Teaford, Charles C. Williams and SCott Wolfe.· Charles L. Shain is unopposed for a seat on the bruird of public affairs. Rutland Village ha~ a shortage of candidates with only lhree filing for the four seats on council to be filled this year. They are Richard L. Fet- /r~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ty, Stephen E. Jenkins and James L. Spangler. There is no candidate for one seat on the Rutland Board of Public Affairs. In Middleport, five residents are seeking the four seats on village counciL They are Robert N. Gilmore, R.; Dewey Horton, R.; Marvin Kelly. R.; Alien L. King,ln- · dependent, and Jack Satterfield, Democrat. In Pomeroy Village, 1 there are four candidates, all in· cumbents, running for the four seats to be filled on counciL They are John •• A. Anderson, Betty A. Baronick and William A. Young, ali Republicans, . and Larry Wehrung, Democrat. ;. · Dale A. Smith is the only candidate ~ for two seats on the Pomeroy Board ' 'of Public Affairs. ' There are races for township 1982 Models 11ave Arrived•• • • PUTA FOX IN HIS SOX. • FRI.-SUN. LAST WEEKEND OF THE SEASON The SUperFox VIxen super-heterodyne OIL OF OLAY· HALLMARKS It's the choice of the pros - no other radar detector performs so brilliantlY. It delivers tiP to ten times the range and sensitivity of ordinary passive radar detectors. And with its built-in, . high concentration focusing lens. it won't pick up false signals. But if you don't believe us, at least listen to santa - "On Prancer. on Vixen!" French Quarter r~~~~~~$~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ Stolen car found OOPS! Ainvery The supportive Sentinel several letter POMEROY ··Meigs sheriff appearing ago boosting. passage of the .4 · deputies report a 1969 auio owned by days of one mill tuberculosis levy in Charles Baker, Coshocton, and Meigs County at Tuesday's election stolen Monday evening in Tuppers ·appeared without 8 siLinature . . That Plains has been recovered. The letter was written byo well-known vehicle was found parked on a street Meigs Local School District teacher, in Parkersburg Thursday. Bob Mattox, Route 3, Albany, tur- Jeannette course, a renewal of aThe present Thomas. levytax. is, of ned in a report that after 11 p.m. Friday individuals threw paint Now do get out and vote Tuesday. against his ·house on Route 143 in And when your candidate doesn't Columbia Township. The incident is win, remember that's the time you gotta keep smiling ... being investigated. Michael Trent, Route 2, Racine, r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ turned in a report that at I a.m. Fir· i,ldaYhe fell asleep while driving west junb•v t:imn • lfndin<l on State Route 124 near Racine. His USPS52!).800 vehicle went off the road and struck 1\ MultimediB Newspapt!r a utility pole. There were no injuries Publi:ilied each Sunday, 825 Third Aven\M!, by the Ohio Valley Publishing but there were extensive damages to Company- Multimedia, Inc. Second class the car. P')lrtH.IIc paid at Gallipoli s, Ohio, 4:i6!ll. BOB'S Upper Rt. 7 F.nl.t..orL>d as !le('()ftd class maillng matter at Pomeroy , Ohio, Post Office. Soup dinner set Mr mber ~ RACINE-The Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department will hold a soup dinner and supper on election day with, serving to start at 11 a.m. and run through the day. There will be chili. vegetable soup, bean soup, hot dogs, sloppy joes, pizza, sandwiches, and beverages available. The Associated Press, Inland Du!lv PrL'SS Association and the ,a.m~ rican Nt>wspaper Publishers 1\ss!leiat io n. National Mv ertit~i !)g RepresenUitive, Branham, 17117 West Nine - Mile Rood, Suite 21H, Detroit, Mich i~an , 48075. SUBSCRIPTION RAT~ One year . Microwave oven Kenmore® who~-meal model with 3-stage memory, programmed defrosting and delay cook. ) '3614.!. '43949 . SUPPORT OUR LEVY . . NOVEMBER 3, 1981 PAID FOR BY CHESTER PTO -~ RIV~RVIEW PTO tUPPERS PLAINS BOOST£RS . . . . . . . . . . .. $52.1Jl SINGLE COPY 35 Cents GALLIPOUS - The following people filed for marriage licenses this past week in GaUia County · Probate Court. Donald R. Wright Jr., 25, Gallipolis, printer, and Brenda L. Nibert, 19, Gallipolis, waitress. John M. Carroll, 20, Gallipolis, mechanic, and Karla R. Paulsen, 21, Gallipolis, account clerk. Darrell Green, 25, Crown City, . Ohio Bell contractor, and Laurie A. Wisecarver. 21, Crown City, at home. REMEMBER OUR.STUDENTS OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT One week . . . .... ...... . ..... . . $1.00 No subscriptions by mail pennitted in a..rge-c:a,...clty washer CUT $130 UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. OneMonLh , ...... .. .......... . . SUO Marriage licenses 20741 CUT$100 refrlgeretor-freeaer To fulfill future drilling programs write or call and be sure to include property location and acreage that is availa~le fo.r l~ase . Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to exp•re W1fh1n one year. By Currier or Mutur Ruu~ PRICE 26 c 46C URGENTLY NEEOED OIL AND GAS LEASES t~~P~-~0~.B~o~x~7~4~~~~P~H~-~6~14~-5~3~2-~0~10~1;;;;;;~1~ro;n~to;n;,;O;hi;o;4;56;38~~ Gallipolis Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza 19.0-cu. rt. CIRCULAR GEORGE HALL radar detector trustees in ali 12 townships. Two trustees will be named in each !ownship and the candidates are: Bedford - David M. Brickles, Leta Goodwin Hall, Robert G. Pickett, Norman Wood. Chester - Gary R. Dill, Thomas 0. McKay, Jr., Ralph W. Ours, Raymond C. Teaford. towns whcrc home ca rrier service is avalla bl ~. The Sunday Times-& ntine\ wiU not be resporu~ible to carriers. for advam.·c payments made MAILSUMCRJPTIONS Good looks. You got yours from him, so return the compliment. Seiko Quartz Swulay Only .... , ............ _. $2G.OO Dally 11nd Suoday • Ollio 11lld We1t Vlr11:1nla One year ............ . . .' ....... $33.00 Six month .............. . .. .... $17.50 Thrt.'t month.~ .................. $10.50 L.AYAWAl NOW RMleiiOuUideOhiu aDd Wnt Vlrglaill One year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $JII.OO • Six: montM .. . .........•.... : .. $20.00 Three month.'i . . . . . . , . $11.00 1 · 47 TB 1{2lS Cut $50 23.0 cu. ft. '495~. ' . •· CIJT $50 Free· arm sewing head 134S chest freezer .. .• 20 p '169" .' .f . • ,. Buy at Reduced Winter Prices now and your bike iiJ March, when you pick.it up. BET% HONDA· SALES Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga,·Ohio ,, Spr•y atrpet '134" ZOTIIIOH deserves your support TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE FOR CHESTER TOWNSHIP ; ; RALPH W. OURS X Pd. Pol. Adv. .. Re1110te COi at• ol color TV JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1'546t.t. . .EAR, NOSE & THROAT 57 c 4237 cleaner - . 0 CUT $45 Power ta-!::eo '234" payf~r RALPH W ·OURS .... < CUT $100 . small deposit and payfor It l:lefore March 15th•••• 421 second, Gallipolis -· '202" _::::;;;;;..-- '1 c 91971 "NO INTEREST CHARGE" t. '260!!. \ Layaw~y yours now ~lth a TAWNEY JEWELERS ' vacuum WINTER PRICES ON .1982 HONDAS- .... . .'. ' ... ' ... ' ... CUT $70 Large· capacity dryer Power-Mate ~ A Timeless Tradition. With the tax monies in short supply for expenditure by the Township Trustees, and 63 miles of Chester town· ship roads to maintain, RALPH W. OURS lor the past iour years has tried to avoid disa_p.polntment when some projects could not be funded. Always willing to listen and do his best. RALPH W: OURS seeks your approvi!l lor a second t!lrm. 26 c 61811 .CUT $102 Engagement. , .ASk about Sears credit p\ans • M•nv kenmore moeltls are available in colors at an tJdra chArge • Kenmore drvers reqUire cannecton not lncludtcl In prtces lltown • Now on sale in the "TB" ~- GENERAL AllERGIST Catalog Sale Supplement and "C" Christmas Willi IMII. Handsome good looks with an inner dependability. For a much admired man, the.gift of Seiko Quartz speaks of high performance and elegant bearing. A gratifying statement. Impeccably crafted. uhra-slim strap or bracelet models. In a choice of styles thai is unequalled. Some with day/date. Some with the sub-second hand of yesteryear, newborn with the lege~dary accuracy of . Seiko Qua.rtz.SQ 9'.-~9~ \ Office Houn l:ly Appointment Only S.•Jtznlon GltJIWitWd or Your Money Back M<ist ~rchandlse avalllllllr lor pick-up within a h!w days The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-A-5' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ISearS I SMM.-.c-co. SILVE~ BRIDGE PWA 446-2770 . •• • CALL (614)-992-2104 ,or (304}-675-1244 ;• ' .. 'JJJ . . IICIDie . . . . . . . . . . . . You get 1he best of Seilco only where you see this sign. · · ~ -~---:.... ,,__ __ .......• ~. • . The Alcove • 42 Court •!• + ..... • + ..~ Pick up your FREE Gift Books Catalog today! Open ~ lAfayette Mall •:• Gallipolis, Oh. •:• Daily 9: J0· 8: oo, sunday 1:00·6 :oo Til Christmas •••• UZJ - ----- . ------~--"-"' SIOR£ HOURS: Mon.·lhu~. 9 am Iii 9:30 pm fli.·Sal. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS �.· .. · . . . GALIJPOIJS-Atlastweek'san- Youndation Board in 11163. A past chairs the buildings and grounds conunittees. nual meeting of the Board of president of the Jacksoo Chamber of committee and serves oo 'the A p85l president of the Gallipolis · Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Commerce, be is active oo the Rio executive, finance, community Area Chamber of Commerce and the Foundation, officers were elected Grande CoUege Bo8rd of Tnistees, relations and personnel relations Retail Merchanta Association, Tope for the coming year, with Louis R. having served 88 president of the committees. now serves as president of ComFord, Jr., of Galtipolis, continuing board for two years. Thomas E. Tope is now entering munity Improvement Corporation. 88 chairman. Others re-elected were Stiffler was secretary of tbe his fourth year 88 treasurer of the Also ~lected to three year tefl118 John F. Stiffler, Sr., Jackson, vice hospital's board from 1972 until 1980, hospital's board of trustees. · to cooUnue serving on the board chairman; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., when he became vice chainnan, and A GaWPQiis native, he holds his were -MerrUl Evana, Charles E. Pomeroy, secretary, and Thomas E. has been a member of the executive bachelors degree from Ohio Univer- Holzer, Jr., M.O., Thom88 W. Tope,Gallipolis,treasurer. committeesince1968. slty and is the owner-manager of Morgan, M.P., Warren F. Sheets, Ford was elected as a board men\Theodore T. Reed, Jr. became a Tope Furniture · Galleries. He James A. Stiffler, E. Neal Taylor ber in 1974 and became chairman in member of the hospital's Board of became a membor 1:4 the hospital and Tope. . 1978, after serving for two years as Trustees in 1968. He waa elected board in 1978 and w88 elected Three members were elected to treasurer. He is plant manager at secretary of the hoard laat year, and treasurer In 1978. He also chairs the serve a ooe year term oo the the Kyger Creek Power Station of is now starting his second term in finance comin!ttee and serves on the executive committee of the board the Ohio VaUey Electric Cor- that position. executive conunittee, community along with the officers. They are J. poration. A lifetime resident of Pomeroy, he relations and joint management Tim Evans, Max W. Morrow and A native of Brooklyn, New York, holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio Sheets. he attended Columbia University University and did two years of ~~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and graduated with a bachelor's graduate work in Banking at the I degree in marine engineering from Graduate School of Banking of the the United States Coast Guard UniversityofWisconsinatMadison. Academy. He served in the U. S. His total career has been at the CosstGuardfrom 1941 unti11947. Fanners Bank in Pomeroy, where Joining the Ohio Valley Electric he is the president and chief Corporation as plant engineer in executive officer. 16 1954, he became the assistant plant , Earlier this month, Reed waa el~ PKG. manager in 1968 and was promoted ted grand treasurer of the Grand to plant manager in 1970. Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons A member of the American of Ohio. On the hospital board, he KAHN'S Society of Mechanical Engineers rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;~ since 1957, Ford is a registered 1 AMERICAN BEAUTY professional engineer in Ohio and RE-elect Connecticut. He I'! active in local, civic and community affairs, and is a member and past president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. Re-<!lected vice chairman was John F. Stiffler, Sr., the president of FOR StifOer Stores, Inc. A' lifetime resident of Jackson, he became a SOUTHERN LOCAL . member of the Holzer · Hospital N'S DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA '199 CONTINUES AS BOARD CHAIRMAN - Jr., Gallipolis, plant manager of Kyger Creek Power Plaut, Cheshire, bas been re-elected chairman of the Holzer Hospital Fouodstlon's Board of Louis R. Ford, Trustees. Emergency squad makes three runs POMEROY--Three emergency calls were answered by local units FPiday and Saturday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At ):56 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit took Bill Morris, 144 Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:28 p.m. Friday, the Rutland Unit took Ooris YOUR VOTE FOR Haynes fromthe scene of an auto accident in Rutland at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'About 2 p.m. Friday Alvin Walsh was taken by tbe Pomeroy Unit from Mechanic St., with a head injury, to Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was later taken to Holzer Medical Center. • . . : ROBERT ~~z: GILMORE GARY (DENNY) DENNIS EVANS Call me today. Robert N . Gilmore, Chairman I ~~ c""""'" ute • food MfiMio/', lite'•· #1 ~ I Brogan-Warner Insurance Services, Inc. · David S. McCoy Insurance Agency Davls-Qulckel Agency, Inc. Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. McGulnneu-Stanley Agency, Inc. Mullens .Insurance Agctncy, Inc. Neal Insurance Agency . . Saunders-Evans Insurance, Inc. ' v. D. Edwards Insurance. Agency, Inc. . The Wiseman Agency, Inc. . Wood Insurance Agency, Inc. f ' '12! SUPERIOR PUMPKIN PIES .,09 2~ 99' SUPERIOR . 99~ LB. POLISH SAUSAGE PET FROZEN .PPS:n SLAB BACON TOPPING ~~79~ LB. 12 oz. PKG. SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ SPAGHEm ::o69~ SANO'S 09 ~2 ~ 09 CRISCO ~ HOLSUM SLICED WHITE BREAD LB 20 OZ. LOAF WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 LOAVES AT OUR LOW REGULAR PRICE '1 CHUNK BOLOGNA Lil. POUNOPKG. 69~ RC, ET RITE RC 100 _ PLUS SUPREME . PURE CANE SUGAR LIMIT 2 EGGS ICE DOZEN GALLON CARTON POUCH NG TOBACCO The passage of this very importaDt issue will eliminate the cu~nt state monopoly by allowing the insurance industry to offer workman's compensation on a competitive basis along with the state fund, thus giving Ohioans the freedom · to choose. ~r.r: AL conAGE $ 49 , UMIT 1 CHEESE • FOLGER'S COFFEE REG., DRIP & a FC. PERK . 3-ll. CAN ~ r .. $ 99 . UMIT 1 SOFT-PLY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROll " FREE ONE CAN OF BALLARD OVEN READY BISCUITS · GRADE A JUMBO OLD FASHION I LB. 89~ 5·lll. BAG . 3 LB. CAN ·•··•· u ONE LOAF OF OZ. JAR BunERMILK WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 BOXES AT REGULAR PRICE LIMIT 3 BOXES FREE SUPERIOR . c:HICKEN FRANKS SPAGHEITI SAUCE VALLEY BELL · STEW BEEF SUPERIOR SA NO'S MEULLER'S USDA CHOICE80NELESS KRAFT .MACARONI & CHEESE LB. GROUND · BEEF SHOULDER STEAK ONE BOX OF 59 FRESH LEAN FRESH PORK . MORTON : ----------~~~--------------~~--~~ •. ~ FREE BONELESS c~~~~~ ' CHUCK$,69 'ROAST LB. MIXED . ARTS The Independent lnstirance Agents of Gallia . and Meigs counties ask for your ~Support in our efforts to pass State Issue No.1. • PRIC~E~98'~LB~.,!_~e~E~FFE~CT~IV~E~SU~ND~AY~THER~U:?.~~~~ GOLD $179 VOTE NOV. 3·, 1981 . REG. .· SIRLOINS STEAK Paid for by the above Insurance Institutions I . TURKEY NOT INQ.UDED RED OR GOLDE_!t GALLON PLASTIC . . LB • .' . SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street . Gallpol!s, Ohio Phone 446-9593 '"lie ResetWJ the ~to~lim~-~~~~~~-1 USDA CHOICE 2% MILK State Issue 1 For Against '• •• PRICE BROUG.HTON'S GALLIPOLIS C:ITY BOARD OF EDUCATION EXPERIENCED - CAPABLE Paid For By The candidate StJ1t Ftr"' 11111111"'' """ 0111Ctl lltt'lllflttln 11111111111 10.12 LB. SIZE WITH THE PURCHASE OF . '2500 OR MORE 9~ A Yes vote oil Issue 1 ·· is a vOte for Freedom of Choice ' . HEN TURKEY -. 3 LB. BAG DE.AN R. CIRCLE SfaN FMm. . LOUIS RICH FROZEN YOUNG RE-ELECT For Middleport Village Council Commi1'1ee to Elect Gilmore • DELICIOUS . APPLES YINI ITIIIT, OAWI'OUI, OHIO Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. We appreculte the patronage you have given to u8 during the year. For this reason, we are offering . you some of the lowest prices we .have ever offered to show you our appreciation. Take '• TO ATTEND oz. JOHn$On "Your Vote and Influence Appreciated" Republican Candidate IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESS. LEfSPUT MIDDLEPORT BACK ON THE MAP. . \ ARKET . . SLICED HAM BOARD OF EDUCATION More and more women are turning to State Farm ... ... lOHNSoN·i$-S"fJPE APPRECI TIO . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag-A-7 · 2~99~ 7.5 OZ. CAN WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 CANS AT REGUlAR PRICE CANS EE. ONE PKG. OF ARCHWAY HOMESTYLE COOKIES 10.5 OZ. PKG. · WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 PKGS. AT REGULAR PRICE. OFFER GOOD ONLY RETAIL FREE ONE 3 LB. BAG OF YELLOW ·COOKING ON ION WHEN YOU PURatASE A 10 LB. BAG OF 'IIWtO POTAlOES AT REGUlM PRICE. .. �.' .' Page-A·8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-.G allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • : Corea's jazz tWJe, "Spain," and ; later segued into "L' Arlisence," which the band performed in a 1978 contest show. This was followed by a selection the band performed in last 5'ear'scontestshow, ~~Montero." · Withtheassistanceofthemajoret· .; ies, the hand went into a new ; arrangement called ''Indian Fire." ' · : : · ' • 10·9, 1·6 c:=-r-""ir The Saving OPEN DAILY Peter Townsend's combination of rock with opera, producinll the modem classic "Tonuny," was the GARS marchers' next selection, leadlnll into a more classical reo· dillon of Richard Strauss' "Zarathrustra," more commoilly known as the theme from the film "2001: ASpace Odyssey." Brian Oglesbee, assistant hand ' director, then enwnerated the band's achievementa in competitions, including first place in the Marietta Band~Rama in 1978, first place in their class at the Pickerington Invitatlonal marching band contest this past September and a superior rating at a similar conies! a week later in West Jef· ferson. . The band ma~ched off the field with a drill Jo the Hollies' inspi~ational hit, "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother." · j . 0 GAHS band seniors .-· give final program . GALIJPOUS- Hoping the faith' fulllked the show over the last three years, seniors in the Gall.ia Academy Marching Band rriade : their final bow in halftime : ceremonies at Fridey's Gallipoli:r : Wellston game. · The 26 seniors unfolded a sheel ; S:.ying "Hope you liked the show· GARS hand !978-lll" at the conclusion of the program, but nol before they and their tlnderclass • cohorts had put on another fine : musical showcase, reflecting new : songs and old favorites. The show opened with Chick Nov. 1, 1981 Sunday • Tuesday SUNDAYS Nov. 1, 1911 The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pa!l.- Place~~> : Present lecture ATHENS - Health professionals, · RIO GRANDE - Raymond C. clergy and family members can : Matura of Rio Grande College and learn additional skills in caring for : Community College will present a the terminally ill at a Nov. 5-6 ; research paper entitled "Self Ad- workshop in Athens. ' vocacy by the Elderly: A Case The Thursday evening session will Study" at the annual Gerontology feature David Clayman, president of : Society of America meeting in Kanawha Hospice Care Inc. of ; Toronto Nov. 11 . . Charleston, W. va: and Dr. Warren Matura received his bachelor's Wheeler, director of Hospice of : degree from Rio Grande in 1971. He Colwnbus, speaking OQ hospice as : acquired his master's from Ohio an alternative form of care for the Universlty in 1973 and earlier this dying. year finished work on his Ph.D. at Fridey sessions wiU cover social, the University of Floride. emotional and physical needs of the terminally ill patient and family and the process of grief and Bake sale slated bereavement. The haunting of Our House BRA D -· Story by Deb Fos Photos by Larry EwiD& and Deb Fox GALLIPOUS .._ She did not see the first ghost untll she had worked there for two years, but Mary F. Allison felt their presen· ce an<tknew they inhabited Our House Tavern long before. Located al 132 First Ave. in Gallipolis, the building has been the subject of much publicity, not only because it is a state memorial and the Marquis de Lafayette once spent a night there, but also because of its unusual residents. "There are two male ghosts in Our House. One is General Munson and the other is Henry Cushing," Allison, of 136 River Rd., Kanauga, and curator of the building for eight years, said. Allison usually finds Cushing in the kitchen area located in a building just behind the house, but Munson seems to prefer the house, she said. "Cushing owned the grounds and the tavern, and Munson spent a lol of time in the building because the park down the street was an anny camp and Our House was a marine hospital, so it's natural that they'd be here." Our Holll!e is furnished and decorated as it was when used as a tavern and Allison conducts tours which inform her audiences of lhe history of the tavern and its operation as well as its fur· nishings and various events that have taken place lhere. But some tour Our House for a different reason, Allison said. "Some people come and ask to see the ghosts.! have to tell them thai the ghosts are very par· ticular about who they want to #2921 S2S9 . ( 102) #2971 $379 ( 103) Reg. Our Reg. 3.58-Boy's 2.461002.96 (101) 15°/o OFF~~~;;~~ Sheer Energy"'Panly Hose Sheer or reinforced toe Stretch nylon/ ~pondex. cation panel Misses· A. B: queen. Boys', Men's Briefs and T-Shirts J·pack white cotton and poly blends. Briefs made with elasfic and waistband. Our Reg . $299 , # 2921 Conventional and Touch·A·Matic Microwave Roper microwaves great for alt types ol cooking. Model# 2971 Our $429 ..... . . . ..... . .. S379 e •*"Oer:lt.,.l ELECT C. ARLAND ' . ' •• see them . Some visitors don't un· •• KING =a FULL TERM 16oz. • Bottles : MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION •• •e WE NEED UNITY IN THE MEIGS LOCAL • e •• SCHOOL DISTRICT Pd . Pol. Adv. : 1Pius tax • & dep. : •• •• •• e• ICE COLD BEER. WINE & POP HOURS Monday thru Saturday • · 8 A.M. tilll P.M. • • : Gallipolis Ice Co. : e e • • : DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. • hear." f82 19 • • . ••• derstand. I'll leU them stories of the ghosts, though, if they want to • • Ollce an acti"" meeting place Ia GaWpollo, lhe Our Houae Tavern irr oow a ltirrlorlcal otructure rmd WllhWOOd Cutting Blade Our Reg. 2.88 Our Reg. 9.97 10.88 ( 10.96(105) 2 Pkg~3(1°61 6.88 1041 GE' Staam·and·Dry Iron 25 steam ' vents Durever' cordset. Permanenl-press set 4·pack Light Blubs Four 60-. 75- or 100watt bulbs. Inside frosl. (I07) has been said that the subject's follow whoever is in the room. It also has been said his mood changes. "When we reach that room on the tour of the house, the ex· pression on his face tells me about the people in the tour. One time when in that room a mem· . ber of the tour suddenly said, Save on GE" lrlglifStik' 25· fluorescent unil snaps in place no fixlur., need'}d $9 (108) Men's Black Quartz Walch Frve-funcfion. LC.D. dis· play Plastic case. ba nd 'The expressi on just changed on his face.' I wasn't surprised," Allison replied. olir House is state owned and partially funded by the Gallipolis .. Chamber of Commerce. According to Allison, when fwtding was discontinued last March, a painting of Lafayette in a second floor bedroom cried on two ..,. caslons. She found moisture teardrop~~ as she refers to it - on the wall in back of the painting and on the mantle below, No fur· · · ther moisture was fowtd when . funding for the house resumed. Allison is not the 'only person to · have wtusual experiences in the house. Martha Foster, who lives on NorthiiP'Patriot Rd., worked at Our Holll!e for about seven years and was curator part of that lime. While working there, she discovered the house she and her family lived in was built by Charles Bailey and that he owned Our House for 25 years. Foster said Bailey haunted her family's house and was often referred to as "Granddad.'' "One day I was standing at the bottom of the staircase in Our House looking up the stairs at the Sycamore tree in the back yard. n was beautiful," she said. "While looking, I wondered whether Granddad had ever done the same. Just then, I felt a hand on my shoulder - a warmth and - · a feeling that someone was there, although I didn't see anyone. I've · always Ihough! that maybe Gran· dad was Jelling me he had stood there as I was and he too had en· joyed it," Foster said. About four weeks ago, Jane Ginther, of Gallipolis, was on a tour of Our House and found her· self attracted to a picture in its attic. According to Ginther, while in the attic she and the two persons with her, including Allison, heard bells ringing in the room, but there were no bells in the room. "Suddenly I felt sick. I was nauseus, had a headeche and was dizzy. It fell like someone had taken a torch, lit my feet and the flame was going through my body," Ginther said. "llelt faint · so I sat on the stepa. Before that I'd been very interested in everything about the house, but I didn't care anymore. I knew everything. "There is a picture on the steps of a man with a stern look on his face. It scared me and I left the house. " I was sick for two days, but I knew I had to go back to _the house. Mary and I retraced my steps and as we tried to go up to the attic, we couldn't get the door open. M.ry said, 'They don't want you up there.' I said, 'I know.' We tried the door agalil a while later and it worked. "While upstairs I looked at the ' picture of the stem Jookln8 IDID. I remember I sail!, 'I think I'd like him if he'd lighten up a little:"' Just then, his e.preSIIon changed. I couldn't believe it, but I felt better and left the houae. ; •'While I was in lbe courtyard, i had the feeling I WSI bo!inll wa£. ched and had to tum around til look. In the attic window I saw smokey image. I looked at Mary and then at the figure agalrJ .. II 1 a • was gone." Ginther said she believes the person in the first picture she looked at tried to take over IJeio body but was WISuccessful. . "I feel drawn to lhe Our House , - like there's a piece of me then:. I'm comfortable there now, but I don't wan! to go back to the attic,'' she said. Allison said no ghosts at the house have talked to her, but she expects them to when they become more familiar with her. She said she has been touched by a ghost, however. "While giving a tour this mer, I felt a ghosts touch my shoulder. I couldn't see him, but! could see the indentation on my shoulder. I supposed he wanted me to know he was there, but not tbe others on the tour," she said: · One of Lafayette's coats is hung on the door of the roorp where he spent a night. Allison said the coat has beeo the subji!Ct of many cameras, but nQt photographs. '"He (Lafayette) doesn't always allow pictures to be takell of the c'"'t. Sometimes people's cameras will break or they'll Juive camera problems whife trying to take a picture of th(, coat, but the camera will work later, .. she said. ''One time, when giving a tour to two men, one kept flirting with me. There was nothing I could do about it so I just went on. When we got to tbe kitchen, the rocking chair he was standing in front of started to rock and hit his leg. I said, 'See, the ghosts of Our House protect me.' He didn't bother me after that. "I'm not afraid of the ghosts here. They're like family." Our House will be open today from I to 5p.m., but will he closed after that until spring. However, group tours may be arranged through the,winter by contacting Allison at 446-0846. sw»- " ... . A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE•.• DO YOU HAVE THE ONE FAITH? ' By WiRiam B. Kughn God has given one plan of salvation to al l. It consists of hearing (Mtt. 11 :.5). believing (Mrk. 16 : 15, 16), repenting (Lk . 13 :3 ), confessing (Mtt. 20 :32, 33) , and baptism (Acts 2:38) . It is simple, 'easv to under stand, and must be obeyed by all! Hearing precedes believing, while repentance, confession, and. baptism follow believing. The first r equirement is hearing the word (gospel) beca use this is the only way faith is received, "So then faith cometh by hearing, and hering by the word of God" (Rm. 10 :17). At this point. faith is receiv ed , the faith (-'.ontidence and conviction) that moves you to complete your obedience by repenting, confessing, and being ba ptized. The word of faith commands repentance: You must repent or perish, " I tell vou, Nay : but, except ve repent, ve shall all likewise per ish" (Lk . 13: 13, 5} . Repent means to change or turn from . You repent by having change of mind (wi ll) resulting in your turning from the vil e way of life.You turn from Satan to Christ and from sin to righteousness . If you do not repent, you do not have saving faith! The word of faith commands confession: You are to confess Christ, " Whosoeve r therefore shall confess me before men, him will 1 confess also before mv Father which is in heaven" (Mtt. 10:32) . You are to confess Him as the Son of God , "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God" (Mtt. 16:18; Acts 8:38) . H you do not make the con· . tess ion . you do not have saving faith! The word of faith comma.nds baptism: You are to be baptized for the remission of sins, "Repent and be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins ... " (Acts 2;38). You put on Christ by baptism, "For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ" (Gal. 3:27) . Baptism saves, "The like figure whereunto eve.n baptism doth also now save us ... '' (I Pet. 3 :21) . If vou have not been baptized for this purpose, you do not ~ave saving faith! . Any individual who does not obey the gospel, the source of the one faith, does not have the faith pleasing to God. He Is seeking, through doctrines of men or his own feelings, to direct his own steps and establish hi s own righteousness. He may boast of his great faith, never doing the will of God. This Is not saving faithl His faith comes from the doctrines of men. and saving faith dosenot come from this source. The one faith (saving faith) comes from God's word! The faiths of your choice come from the doctrines of men! Faith is of God but failhs are of men! Which faith do you have when it comes to God's plan of salvation! 11 you obfy His will. it is saving faith! If you refuse It, you are deceived, arid have not the faith! (For Free Bible correspondence Course Write .... J 25 for 6.96 50 for 12.66 75 for 18.96 (II 0l Bulavillo Rood o P.O. Bo1 308 GALLIPOliS, OHIO 45631 ....... .. .......,..,,... . , w.._..•.,. 7:tt /' .. .. ' ':• . ~ • t. 100 for 24.96 Our Reg. 2 27 (114) 1.67~~~dle 68.88 . Terry KWchen Towels Woven check cotlon. 16x26" Dlshelolhs, kll. 5·pc. Card Table Set 34" fol ding fable. four cho~rs . Steel-tube fr'a me. 89~ Add 2.50 for or slide or far imprinting. (115) Scripto Mighty Match Thunder Bolt 22 · scripto disposable bulane lighters. Save! 22 long rifle ca-rtridges. Remington Thunderbolt .. 000 Smle Price Sole Price 2.37.0. O_.glnallqulpment Spin-on Type FIHers AC Delco!, Mopor! and Motorcrol!! oil fillers lit many General Motors. Ctjrysler and Ford·cars. ~+' ;X;H ~~ of ~~Hal ~ ... 1.17 ~mout' Carburetor And .-1 System Cleaner 12-oz.' size. Helps stop stalling and rough idling. ~elps remove gums. vor· nish and moisture. • ' "A OE. ,. , .. ,• •"' ·- .. tile .........._ tldl fll'4' l!fl " ... Ollr • - kllct r•, ._... Ia a ...-.• aaw:llaalliMIIII tile lllala ~ .....,., AD' IB . , . _ - wMI ... ~ O.lly.WJIH lhJIAM 'I; { tHe house's dining roou and it Our Reg. •••••••••••••••• SMncUy Morn'-1 • · IIIH91Mif f1. WonNpM :JI .A painting of Munson hangs is believed by muy lo be haunted. eyes Black • Decker' Jigsaw Culs wood. metal. plasllc more. Double-rnsu la fed ·1 ' Sets workshop I B I '·· ' I •, !tel' , . . . . . . . . . . .,a....,.~.-llme~ tltllem-a. . . ) �.. Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Nov . 1, 1981 1981 a t 1!\~w l f •' ~ '<;;,~. SlORE fiOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 1111-IO pn1 Sunday IO .am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. 'l• \ .. ~"t Clay-Sheets grandchildren attertded. Also celebratiilg their wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feustel. Mrs. Feustel is the great-granddaughter of the Hayrnans and she was married on their anniversary, October 23. Baxters observe ·35th . . -" ' Rev. and Mrs. Lewis PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 7, 1981 Clay_, Sheets. GAUJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clay, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Danette'· Jo, to LaiTy Alan Sheets, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheets, Gallipoi!S)l The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate · oi f!:yger Creek High School. Her finunl'e iS a 1980 graduate of Kyger Crt't'k High School. , The wedding wW be December 12 ol Old Kyger Church in Cheshire. PRE-HOLIDAY Recliner Sale LA·Z BOY and ACTION (Waii·Hugger and Rocker- Recliners> OVER100 IN STOCK Heavy duty fabrics and vinyls, even leather! Colors A!' lore! (L_a,y-Away Only 10% Down I REG. $429 SALE \ '32 j .,... . Mr. and Mrs. Baxter POMEROY - Nonnan and Gilda Ronchi Baxter of Pomeroy have returned from Italy where they spent three weeks visiting relatives and friends. The trip was a part of their 35th wedding anniversary observance. Mrs. Baxter, a native oi Italy, and Baxter were married on July 18, 1946 in · Racchiuso. Baxter had been stationed there wilh the U, S. Anny. On Sept. 30 the couple jetted from Columbus to New York to Milan, Italy from where they took a train to Florence to visit Mrs. Baxter's only surviving sister, Maria Merlo. From there they went to Northeastern Italy to Racchiuso to visit nieces and THURMAN--Diane Bowser , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Boswer, and Jackson T. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, agiculture !l"aduate student. The couple's present address is apt. 4, 307-Birch St., Champaigne, Illinois 61820. nephews, and on to Venise where they several days sightseeing to Florence. beforespent returning Early on their trip, they were joined hy their oldest daughter, Renata Papadopoulos of Cleveland, who, toured the country with her parents. Renata was born in Italy and it was her first trip back there. Before going to Italy, Mrs. Shirley Wright of Athens and her sisters, Tina Jeffers, Athens, Route I, and Mrs. Papadopoulos entertained with an anniversary party at the Wright home. Th~ Baxters also have a son, Charles, of Parkersburg, six gran· dsons and four granddaughters. VINTON- Rev. and Mrs. John P. Lewis will he celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with open house Nov. 7 from 2 to5 p.m. at their T-Bone Steak......~•. MIXED fI ;~~=======~~;~~~~~~~~~~-~- USDA CHOICE . , Round Steak.......L~ Eblin, Mora !ann home, Vinton. In retirement, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis are serving the Wilkesville United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3,, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Mora, to Gregory Eblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eblin, Laurel Cliff. The bride-elect is a 19M graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance is 1 a 1973 gradu.ate of Meigs High Schoo) and is employed at Krogers in Pomeroy. A spring wedding is being plan- You II look good and feel great. .1/3 OFF ANY PERM OVER '25.00 ned. Quality Never Goes Out of Styl_. Good Til Nov.'i4 ! $} 99 .•• T1p Steak............~~. . BUCKET $ 249 · Cube ,Steaks.....~.~~. . EN_TIRE STOCK LEVI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CORDU,9Y RENEWAL ... NO INCREASE . ... RENEWAL JEANS, Although the word Renewal does not appear on the sample ballot below, this is a renewal levy. The two-tenths of a mill levy is the same amount which has been in effect for almost 10 years. Because we are exercising our right as a taxing authority for the first time, the wording, "an additional tax", is necessary but misleading. A yes vote will not increase your taxes. PROPOSED TAX LEVY GALLIA·JACKSON-MEIOS MENTAL HEALTH BOARD A Mljorlty Afllnnltl.. Vall II N-onry FOr P...... An additional tax for the benefit of the Gallla·Jackson-MaiQS Manta I Health Board for the purpose of CURRENT OPERATING EXPENSES for said Board at a rate notex~lng two-tenths 10.2) mill lor eaoh one dollar ($1.001 of valuation which amounts to two cants (10.021 for each one hundrtd 1$100.00) dollllt ot valuation. for live 15) years commencing 1Q!l2. . FOR THE TAX LEVY AGAINST THE TAX LEVY Peld For B~ L~;t DoMnont The GaM,a - J.cl;.a.on . M.~g~ Nwnta1 H•alth brd • John C Ricf . Cha1rrnar. " ,.' 12 oz. LightfootWilliamson . I' JUNIOR SIZE pastime is so . popular, he adds, that demand for new systems II arowJng hy 50 per· cent a year in the United States and at an even greater pace in foreign countries, while demand for game cartrtdg• iB doubling ea!=fl year. .·w·1eners ............!~:. ~- ·- Giv~ your spirit a lift with a new hairstyle. NEW YORK (AP) - Americans are playing more games at home than ever before. More than 5 million video game systems have been instaUed in ·American homes, according to Jim "' Levy, president of Activlsion, a desigPI!r and seller of videO-game · FRENCH CITY Layaway Too!!! Weekdays 10:00 to9:00 Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Let JOUr good looks go to your head Fun and games 49 Fryer Parts ......... ~';.4 FURNITURE Open All Day Thur. SHOWCASE Daily9-5 • Mon. &.Fri. til8 : Third at Olive Sis., Gallipolis, Ohio 446· 045 r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Thunnan, were married 4 at Trinity Lutheran Church July in Brookville. Reverand Robert BaU officiated t11e doubl<>-ring ceremony . Given in marriage by her: father, the bride wore a white gown with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with white embroidery, a full skirt, train trimmed with embroider and a finger·tipped veil. She carried a white Bible covered with a bouquet of hite roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Barbara Bowser, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Barbara Lynn Hanaford, Terrie Eastman;~ Carrie Walker and Dawna Jo Kiesling. They wore light blue satin dresses of oriental print and carried bouquets of light blue and white carBest man was M. Steven Moses. nations. The usbers were Patrick · G. Kroger, Jeffrey R. Weaver, John W. Bowser and Kevin Walker. They wore light blue tuxedos. Flower gire was Kelly Fisher. She wore a white dres trimmed in light blue. Margaret Keane was regiSter hostess. Reception hostesses were Shirley Hahekost, Susan Dean, Judy Fitzwater and Carol Lunsford. A reception was held at the church following the wedding ceremony. The couple took a wedding trip which included Ohio, Michigan and Ganada. The bride attended Miami University and received a B.S. from Wilmington CoUege. She is em· played at the University I Illinois Hospital as a medical technologist. The groom received a B.S. from Wilmington 'College and is at the University. of Illlnois as an LlI. $ USDA CHOICE. TAILLESS Mora-Eblin :style ~.f.e Lewises celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. Walker " POMEROY, 0. · i Bowser and Walker wed ' .. ~ 1 Mr. and M_rs. Hayman ~-Thll electronic W. Va. Engagements Haymans observe 53rd GAWPOiJs - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayman, Route 4, Gallipolis, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversa·ry with diMer held October 25 at their residence. Many of their four children, 17 grandchildren and 17 great- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point ..... Yellow Onions..;.5 SIZES 3 TO 15 At Least Seven ,. I HAWIHORNE MELODY t .:.- .. Ughtfoot Great Fall Colors JM) POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ughtfoot are announcing the. engagement and appnl&chlng · merrtage of their daughter, Cherie Lynn, to David Lee Wllltamson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Bill L. WllliamBon, DAYS ONLY Rutland. • The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate ~ Meigs High School and II ~n­ ·tly employed at Bank One Pomeroy, Her fiance II a 1m graduate ol Meigs llltll School and . SMALL GROUP, SASSON . Knit Shirts . and ., Sweat Shills , ~OFF ·' ' . ' I' $11.00 lnd $22.00 VIIUII .r Solid colors with Sas!IOn Logo.' Sizes S·M· L. $} 79 Homo or 2% ·Milk ... $'1 999\\ REG. 129.00 ~ALLON DARI FRESH ' l· is employed at Gavin Power Plant, Olelhln. He II in the Reaerve National GUard. · The Weddillll will take place ·Saturday, Neill. 21, al8:311p.m. at New Bradford Chareh ol Chrllt. ~ 4, Paii•DY· Millie wW begin .AUp.m.. · • The c:llltam ol open cburcb wW Glarved with open receptiGn tm'-liatel)' fol1owlnl In the h nent. .n , . Pepsi Cola•••••••••••• 2LITER PILLSBURY 16.5 oz. $Jl 9 Cream........ ~.~A;.. . Ice . BEnY CROCKIR TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 69c MAC. & CHEESE 7.25 oz. $ Qg ~ Cottage Cheese::.o:..l FlAVORITE ·cake Frosti . ·4/$1 !!!!!!:!!!!~ FLAVORITE CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. 3/$200 Limit One Per Customer GCIOII Only At Powell's O_tfer EXP.Ints Nov. 7,1981 SUGAR 5 LB• BAG $}39 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 7, 1981 !!!!!.!!!:!!!.!~ �,., ' • Page-8·8- The ipolis, Ohi&-Point Pleasant, Times-Sentinel w. va. Ncft. h 1981 • Coming Events Sunday POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the royal arch degree Monday at 7:30 p.m. All royal arch masons invi""!. . GAWPOLIS Area Jaycees purit, · pass and klck ·contest, Gallia COWJiy Junior Fairgrounds, 1 p.m. ADDISON Free Will Baptist Charch will hold a quarterly conference Saturday. Dinner will be! served aild there will be! special singing and preaching. All are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet at 2 p.m. SWidaY for a practice session. A second practice will be heldonNov.1at7p.m. RACINE - Concert by Bruce Stalnaker Slone, former resident, 7 p.m. SWiday at the new Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church; public invited. ORANGE TWP. - First annual .bow shoot starting 10 a.m. Sun. <IllY by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept. for two age groups, 10 through 17 and 18 and over, two claSseS, bowhWiters free style and bowhWiters. RaglstraUon 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Road sigris. will be out to mark locaUon. EVANGELIST Robert Stewart . will be the guest speal<er at a revival·at the Bald Knobs Church (county road 31) Nov. 2 through Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Featured singers for the week will be "Singing Cavaliers" on Monday, "Sunrise" on Tuesday, · local talent on Wednesday, "Gospel Tones" on Thursday, "Hymn Timers" on Friday, "The Messengers" oo Saturday; and the "Singing Cavaliers" again on SWiday. The public is invited to attend. · GALIJPOlJS - Journevmen Riverby Calendar Exlllbil for the month of November, starling Tuesday, November 3, !981 - Two Part Exhibit; 1) Eighteen works of William Missar of Chicago, IU., including pastels, watercolors, acrylics, etc., recipient of many awards during the Annual River Recreation Festival Exb. and 2) The Common Thread of the Loatian Hmong. Fifty-three pieces of needleworks including wall coverings, table mats, belts~ purses~ etc., depicting the heritage of a small colony of Laotian textile ar· lists, through the Ohio FOWldation on the Arts, Inc. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. . November 3, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - Complete the Block Printing Workshop with Janet Byers as instructor. November 7, 1 p.m. - Third session of Docent Monitor program for all November monitors. November 9, 8 p.m. - First in a series of five consecutive Docent classes, to be held on Monday evenings through December 7, chaired by Jan Thaler. @6 November 10, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. -Workshop in the creation of Bread Dough ornaments ; instructor, Janet Byers. No charge for workshop, but pre-registration required; call 44111903 or' 4411-31134. Ornaments will be created at this workshop and painted the following week (11·17). November 11, 4 p.m.-6 p.m.- New starting date for Children's Theatre classes to be taught by Joe Ballou from Athens. Fee for eight week course, meeting each Wednesday af· ternoon, $25. Call Janet Byers al4411!003 to register; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. New starting dale for Adult Theatre Playwriting classes, taught by Joe Ballou from Athens. Eight week course meeting each Wednesday · evening. Fee $30 for members of the French Art Colony, $35 for nonmembers. Call4411-!003 to register. November 16, 8:15p.m: - FAC TrusleesMeeting,Riverby: November 17, 9:30a.m.·ll :30a.m. workshops, taught of by Bread Janet Second in the series -Dough Byers. Bread dough ornaments created the week before will be painted and completed during this second session; 6 p.m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeliug, Riverby. QuaM at Bell Chapel OIUrcb 7 p.m. The Rev. Donny Johnson wtU bring the message. Paator Everett Delaney invites all. Monday hold its November meeting on Monday, Nov. 2 at the Ohio Valley Bank on Jackson Pike at . 7:30 p.m. All members and prospective members are invited to attend. BIDWELlrPORTER PTO will hold its November meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. A representative from 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District will be speaker. TilE ATHENS CO!I"IY YSCC will sponsor its November forum on Monday, Nov. 2, at tile Weslern Sizzlin' Steakhouse. This month's guest speaker will be Mary Bradley from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. Ms. Bradley will outline current as well as proposed legislation' reguting the use of alcoholic · beverages by Ohio youth. LWich will be at 11 :30 a.m. Ms. Bradley will speak at 12: 15 p.m. The public is invited to attend! GALIJPOIJS - American Legion Lafayette Post 71. will hold a regular meeting Monday, Nov. 2, at the Post's home on Bob McCormick Rd. Time of meeting is 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Methodist Charch sponsored I1Y UMW. Bazaar begins at 9 a.m. with dinner at 11 a.m. =~llc';;~v~. chocolate. I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•1 IANKRUPJCY/CHAPIER l3 ., OF COURSE CHRIST U.M. C. (Wage Earner PlarO No fee for Information: REVIVAL Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Allorneys-At·Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 ~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~;~~ 12·1 p.m.-Mid·Day Meeting, praise, Worship and Teaching. SUBJECT: A Pattern for a Fruitful Life/Jesus' s Concern lor the People. · 5:30·7 p. m.-PRAYER AND WITNESS VISITATION. 7:30p.m .····· · ··· ... ...... . ........... .... REVIVAL SERVICE •NOVEMBER 4th, WEDNESDAY: ·12·1 p.m.-Mid-Day Meeting. Praise, Worship and Teaching. SUBJECT : A Patern for a Fruitful Life/Jesus sets the Example. (Paffernl . 5: 3G-7 p.m.- PRAYER AND WITNESS VISITATION 7: 30p.m ... · · · · · · • · · · · ... . .. . ... . . .. ... .... REVIVAL SERVIC!; NOVEMBER 5111, THURSDAY: 12-1 p.m.-Mid-Day Meeting, Praise, Worship and Teaching. SUBJECT : A Pattern for a F=ruilful Life/A Strategy far Today! ~ 7:30 p.rn: · • · · · • • • · · · · · · · · · . . .. . ..... .. ,,.,. REVIVAL SERVICE NOVEMBER 6th, FRIDAY : 12•1 p.m.-Mid-Day Meeting, Praise, Worship and Teaching. SUBJECT: A Llfntylo Conduclv.e to Llvlnt lht Folthlul Life/The Centralltyol the Holy Spirit. 7:30p.m. · • •·• · · • · • • • • • • • · • • •....... ,.,, •• , . REVIVAL SERVICE NOVEMBER 6th, SATURDAY: t-11 am.-Coffee Hour Shllring, Praise, Worship and Teachlnl. SUBJECT: A Conolflont Spiritual Life and Dovollonol LlletHow · Ta. . . 7::10 .. .... . , •• • REVIVAL SERVICE ... ....... . YOUTH NIGHT I Bfff aQCI Melanie Beachy: "Rainbow Minlatrln" Providlnt the mualc IIIII nilhl. NOVEMBER 7th, SUNDAY: t:45-10:4S a . m.-sunuy School 10:45-11:45 a . m.-Wenhlp Service, "Rilnbow Ministries" tudlnvlhe -llllp. . CHRIST UNITIED MIETHODIST CHURCH J MiiHSGUIII of Gafffpolfa.,ltate Routt 7, IESR, Ba•104A• GafHroolfs, on. BAZAAR Tuesday at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with lbe bazaar. A bazaar will also be held on Nov. 5, at the same location. Sponsored by Syracuse Presbyterian Church. ding, biscuit, buller, milk. · Tuesday - Cubed pork steak, fried apples, cole slaw, sliced peacbes, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Wieners, mashed pula!oes, sauerkraut, cake/fruit sauce, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Scalloped chicken, buttered carrots, spinach, red fruited geistin, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna casserole, buttered broccoli, green eans, mixed fruit , bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register in advance for your lunch. ·- Another field goal by Clark, a 38-yarder, brought the Boilermakers to Within four points, 24-20, going into the rmal period. 'lbreatea BrukaWIIy Ohio State threatened to break open the game with two toucl)downs in the first minute of the fourth quarter. A :»-yard pass to Thad Jemison set up a two-yard touchdown by Tim Spencer, !ben the Buckeyes recovered a Purdue fumble on the 23-yard line to set up Anderson's second touchdown catch lin the first play from scrlnunage. Campbell's eight-yard touchdown pll88 to Steve Bryant closed the gap to five polnta, 38-33, with seven minutes remaining. That touchdown came moments after the Boilermakers recovered an Ohio State fumble on a had snap for a punl. Bryant, who earlier scored on a 32-yard pll88 from Campbell, also set up the Boilermakers' first touchdown in the fourth quarter with a 17-yard reception at the Ohio State l·yard line. Wally Jones then ran in for the score. Schlichter's touchdown pass to Frank made the score 45-3;1, breaking a Ross-Ade Stadium scoring record by two teams. Campbell then directed a final Purdue drive to the Ohio State 12-yard line before Marcus Marek made an interception in the end zolie with just over a minute to go. year. Schlichter Sblnes Schlichter also scored one ·louchdowtr and passed 29 yards to John Frank for the Buckeyes' final touchdown. For the gsme, the Buckeye senlcr passed for 336 yards, giving tile two quarterbacks a total of 152 yards. Schlichter scored the Buckeyes' first touchdown on a 14-yard fWI two plays after Anderson's blocked punt gave Ohio.State the ball at the Purdue 16-yard line in the second quarter. Purdue lied the game 17-17 early in the third quarter on a ~yard field goal by Tim Clark. The Buckeyes went allead to stay, however, SWIMMING POOLS College wrapup ·~ r HOUDAY POOLS .INC. Central Michigan rips OU, 38 to 21 PARENTS Of GALLIA COUNTY Your vote is needed to elect an honest and open representative that has the nee<ls of the Gallia County children at heart. I am a conservative and not a big spender. ATHENS (AP) - Central Michigan all but eliminated Ohio 1 University from the 1!1111 MidAmerican Conference Iitle picture here Saturday by defeating the host Bobcats, 38-21. . . The loss left Ohio University with a 3-3 mark. Toledo knocked off league-leader . Miami, 17-10, thus CMU and Toledo share first place in the MAC standings with identical f>-1 · records. DARYL W. SALISBURY Your Vote and Support Appreciated Paid for by the Candidate SPECIALI Or the problem may be the light-bending ability of the eye. It What happens when one eye or • may do too good a job.at bending both eyes are nearsighted? The the light, causing the image to go nearsighted eye focuses on an object too soon. The image is sharp out offocus. Nothing can be done to shorten when it enters the cornea, the "window of the eye.'' But it gets the distance between the front out of locus by the time it t~aches and the back of the eyeball. the retina'. This is the innermost Nothing can be done about its lining of the eye that sends the light-bending ability. That's the way ,)you were bOrn. But an eye image to the brain. examination will sliow how these • There are several causes of problems can be corrected by nearsightedness. One is an wearing properly filled glasses. eyeball that is longer than normal, measured from the front of the eye to the hack, where the tn lhe .nteresl of betler yjs/on retina is located. It is too long to /rom th11 olflce of hold an image in focus by the time it,reaches the retina. George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., GaUipoUs Phone 4411-2236 ·----- Meigs Local School District Vote~'$, I need your support and vote Nov. 3, so I can be returned to office· as School Board mem· her. I am dedicated to serve you and your children's needs first. Second, I owe it to all of you to see your tax dollars are wisely spent. I've been a Sch09l. Board member off and on since before cons~lldation. Thank you, lllinois 24 Iowa 7 CHAMPAIGN, lli. (APJ - The Illinois defense forced three key turnovers Saturday, and quarterback Tony Eason turned two of them into touchdown passes to lead the Illini to alll-7 victory over Iowa. l.owa dropped to :1-2 in the Big Ten and sllpped from first place. Illinois Improved its conference record to 42 and remained within striking distance of Big Ten leader Ohio WAREHOUSE 'SALEII \ . Our Warehouse Will Be ·Open Until 8:00 p.m. Stale. All PRICES F.O.B. OUR- WAREHOUSE. Bring Your Truck and Save or We Will Deliver For AFee. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED PERSONS NEW FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS & SOFAS LANE CEDAR CHESTS ALL WOOD CURIO CABINETS ALL WOOD DESKS . BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOD END TABLES BEDROOM .SUITES CHESTS UNFINISHED FURNITURE SOFA BEDS OAK SLAT SEAT KITCHEN QtAIRS WOOD DINE II ES CALORIC GAS RANGES . Bowllag Greeu13 Keut 7 BOWIJNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) Safety Martin Bayless' 21-yard fum· ble relum provided Bowling Green with its lone touchdown Saturday in a 1:1-7 victory over Kent Slate in MidAmerican Conference football. MSU Z6 Indiana 3 North Carolina 17 Maryland 10 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (APJ - A 20-yard touchdown pass by Scott Stankavage with 1:30 remaining , after North Carolina. recovered a fumbled punt, gave the ninth-ranked Tar Heels a 17-10 victory over Maryland Saturday. Ball State 35 EMU 13 MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Doug Freed passed for three touchdowns and ran for another Saturday as Bali State outscored Eastern Michigan :lf>-13 in · Mid-American Conference football . Pitt29Boston24 NEWTON, Mass. (AP)- Pitt, the nahon's second-ranked football power, built a commanding lead on the passing of Dan Marino and withstood a fourth-period challenge by Boston College for a 29-24 victory Saturday. Clemson 82 Wake Forest 24 CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)- Tailback Chuck McSwain rolled for 90 yards and three touchdowns as the thirdrsnked Clemson Tigers mauled Yia~e Forest 62-24 in an Atlantic Coast Conference footbail game Saturday. • Cowboys, Eagles In key tilt teams at the end of the year that hadhbeaten us," Philadelphia Coach The Dallas Cowboys have been . Dick Vermeil said; "I told them that wailing for today's game a long Ume becau8e of that the Cowboys might - since last Jan. 11, to be exact. not be corning to Philadelphia That's when the Philadelphia Eagles respecting us and we should try to burled them and headed to the Super take advantage of it. "I didn't consider us superior to BowL . Thal20-7 victory, built on Wilbert the Cowboys ... I wasn't trying to set Montgomery's 194-yard ruabing per- anybody up." , Coach Tom Landry said the Dallas formance, left the Cowboys feeling they had somehow been suckered in- , Eagles' victory In that Natiooai to complacency by, of all people, the Football Conference championship game was due in part to the Cowboys Eagles. "I just told them (the Eagles) in having just played in two supermeetings that Dallas was a better charged pisyoffs - a 34-13 pounding team becaUse .they had beaten the . of Los Angeles that avenged a 38-14 AP Sports Writer roinp by the Rams two weeks earlier, and a 30-27thriller in Atlanta where they scored two ms in the final3:04. "When you play an emotional game, there's a tendency to have a letdown the following week," Landry said. "That's what happened to us in Atlanta . ' I .NFL grid standings J!-· ...... ( L, ...... ~'A ~ ...4( Nlu.al Foedllll Leque AmericaaC~ Ealkm Dl\116oa W L T PFPA Pd. 52111fi:)2.MI 530181128.1» 3 t 1 186 202 .431 Z 8 0 190 lD .25t Miami Buffalo N.Y. Jeta New~nd 1 Baltimore 7 0 l41 2'71 .12$ Cealnl Dlwilkla 5301911~- 6 4 4 3 4 4 0 171 151 0 JDO 172 0 131 . 183 .llS JOO .500 Wnteraotvllleo • 2 0 201 1113 .750 5 3 0 253 117 .625 5 3 0 154 112 .52:i s60IIIt33m KanauCity Sin Diego De"""' Ooldond 8Mttle Do11u N.Y. Giantll • . Looll . CLOSE-OUT PRICES ADMIRAL , w......... Minnelcltl '!"amP!' Bay DebUt a ...... Bay 7 ) I S.nFrancllt'o Atlonlo Lol An&elll New'Orl..,. 0 1113 112 .m I· 2 0 IV'l 11'1 .750 5 I 0 1&4 121 .llS 350151109J15 I I lll$1tiJIO Cntral Dl.wa. 5 I . 0 1111 1• D I I 0 14J 118 J00 4 I 1 • 2 t au.c.co . I -- · 1601M111..2:i0 Nadaulc.krtau Phllodolpllll DEHUMIDIFIIRS' REFRIGIRATORS WASHERS . DISHWAIHIB WlltoDSia 5Z Northwestern 0 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Quarterback Jess Cole ran for two touchdowns, and Troy King rushed for 91 yards and another licore; leading Wisconsin to a 5~ college victory over Northwestern Saturday as the Badgers remained half a game out of first place in the Big 10. Wisconsin, :;.a overall and 4·2 in the Big 10, scored on its first three possessions. Northwestern, 0-8 this year and 0-6 in the Big 10, tied a national major· · college record with its 28th consecuUve defeat. The mark was set by Kansas StBte in l!HI and lied by · Virginia in 1960. Ciacltmat117 Tlilane 13 EAST LANSING, Mich. ( AP) CINCINNATI (AP) - QuarJunior quarterback John Leister terback Danny Barrett ran for one fired two touchdown passes and touchdown and passed for another to Morten Andersen booted four field · lead the University of Cincinnati to a goals Saturday as Michigan State 17-13 victory over Tulane in a nondrubbed Indiana 26-3 in a Big Ten conference foot bail game Saturday. -durlllg first balf action Ia West Lafayette Saturday. OSU wo"' 45-33. (AP J.aserphoto), GOING DOWN - Ohio State quarterback 'Art Schlichter (II),goes down for a 12 yard loss at the haltcis of Purdue free safety Marcus McKiDDle on a bUb By BRUCE LOWO'f BURGET PRICED ·. ITEMS . Purdue led 7~ after one quarter on an 11-yard touchdown pass from Campbell to Cliff Benson that capped a 61-yard drive on the Boilermakers• second pn~sesslon . , Buelleyea Esplode · But starling with Bob Alba's 53-yard field goal, tbe longest of his career, the Buckeyes scored on each of their first three possessions in the second quarter. Ohio State scored 17 points in a 4'1.-minute span that included just four plays from scrimmage. Less than two minutes'after Atha's field goal, Ohio State regained the ball when Anderson blocked a Boilermaker punt and ShaWl Gayle recovered it at the Purdue 16-yard line. Two plays later Schlichter ran 14 yardsaroWid left end for the Buckeyes' first touchdown. Purdue had to pWII the ball again after Its next series stalled. Schlichter then lofted a 47-yard scoring bomb to Anderson on the first play from scrimmage. The Boilermakers closed within 17-14 at halfUme following a 711-yard drive on their.·next possession. A pass interference penalty against Olllo State and a 46-yard pass to Benson gave Purdue first down at the Buckeye !4. Five plays later, f6llowing a Purdue holding penalty, a 12yard gsin and 17-yard .loss by Campbell, the Purdue quarterback connected on a 32-yard touchdown toss to Bryant. For the first half, Schlichter completed nine of 16 attempts for 161 yards, while Campbell hit II of 16 for 176 yards. on their next poasession as Jimmy Gayle scored on a two-yard plunge. By STEVE HER:\IAN AP Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (APJ - Cedric Anderson set up one touchdown by blocking-a Purdue punt &nd scored twice on passes of 47 and 23 yards from quarterback Art Schlichter Saturday, leading Ohio state to a 45-33 victory over the Boilermakers in a regionally televised BJg Ten Conference football game, The victory left Ohio Stale in undispUted first place with a 4-1 conference record, and overshsdowed a brilliant passing performance by , Purdue's Scott Campbell. The sophomore passed for three touchdowns and a school record 516 yards. The former Purdue record was 431 yards by former Bollennaker quarterback Mark Herrmann at Iowa last .WHOLESALE - RETAIL F'or Your Winter Need Call304·429-4788 ·1 osu undisputed Big .10 leader Meatloaf, buttered putatoea, tossed salad, vanlllll pud- PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM C Bucks outlast Boilermakers, 45-33 . POMEROY - The COAD senior nutrition program menu for the . Meigs Senior Citi;ens Center for this wed< has been announced. It in- November. 2, 3 and 4 Mon.·Tues., Wed. \ ·· • OF THE HEART & SPIRIT REV. JERRY NEAL, PREACHING REV . DEAN BACHELOR, PASTOR NOVEMBER 2ND-7TH NOVEMBER lnd, MONDAY EVENING : 7:30 • • • · • • · · • · • · · • •. , .... . . . .. ... .... , ...• REVIVAL SERVICE NOVEMBER 3rd, TUESDAY : -- 1-221-5379 MEIGS LOCAL · SCHOOL DISTRICT INVITES YOU TO .•.. Nov. 1, 1981 r he Sunday Times·Se ntinei-Pa~e- · ' rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i The ******* OSCAR'S' . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Presbyterian Church will sponsor a bazaar Nov. 3 and 5, at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. A bake sale will also be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, all p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. TilE NEARSIGifi'ED EYE For Your Dining and · Listening Pleasure Every Friday & Satur· day, starting at 8:00P.M. FORE'ST RUN - Women will have soup, sandwiches, dessert, beverages at tile Forest Run United Methodist Church all day Tuesday,eleclion day. CENTENARY United Methodist Church will hold a chili and soup sale Tuesdayfrun 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. There wtU be homemade chili, soup, hotdogs, cakes and pies. All proceeds will go toward the new · fel)owship room, wbere the event will take place. The public is invited. ----OPTOMETRIST---- His Keyboard Are Backl 446-9010 CHESTER - Eleclioo dinner and bazaar Tuesday at Chester bread, hotdogs, sloppy joes, ; will consist of beans and cornhomemade pies, cakes, coffee, menu Monday - REEDSVILLE Ladles Auxillacy, Olive Township Fire Department bake sale at fire house in Reedsville on eleclioo day; also hot dogs, coffee and hit chocolate; starling lime8a.m. Tuesday mERE WILL be an election day dinner at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Qay Saint, Tuesday with serving from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu , COAD cludes : TilE GA!JJPOLIS AAUW will ARMAND For Reservations Ca II Gallipolis GAL!JPOUS - The French Colony Olapter of DAR will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Howard R. Need, il61 First Ave. Ruth Thomas of Rio Grande's Engllsb Department will have tile program. DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS and POMEROY - Annual O)'&ler supper of Drew Websier Polt 31, American Legion; oboervance wW honor aU World War I veterans; 11art1 at 8 p.m. World War I vets .-ling lranaportalion contact a member of Commander · Gerald Rought at 119U937. . _, 0 ll'l 110 o 1:111 111 0 1218 WetaenDl'IIIMa I I 2 I 4· 4 I ·I t• o til 1«1 0 222 111 0 ttl 110 0 II liS .5lll Jill JIO .160 Jill .1111 .110 Atllnll. at New. Orlluul ~It Miami a;;;r,;;.:t..~y .. Cind""oll NY Jollol NY~ lllo Pr I ot f'llllburll1 -........ ot Plill' a.- ._. a., Robert F. Snowden Dotnll .. lAo ....... Qty at ... 01110 Paid Pol. Adv. by Candidate ...., -a.~oaw~ Dlllold .. .. \j b:lt~ .. RESTRAINT- Steve Lltbiaeber of Belloa College, · ript, laldles 011to Wayne Dlllartela of the Ulllvenlty of Pltllbargb to elld a first quarter nm Salunbiy Ia Newtoa, Mull. Pittwoa,%9-%4. (APLaserphoto). Notre Dame blanks Navy, 38-0 , The victory. broke a two-game touchdown pass to Tony Hunter: Notre Dame loelng streak and lifted before the loog strike to Howard· the Irish record to 3-4 while Navy's with a litUe more than three minutes: three-t!ame winning streak ended, left in the hal!. . . leaving the Middles with a r..3 Harry Oliver booted a 37-yard: record. field goal for the only scoring in lhC· Navy was bottled liP completely in third quarter to make it 3Hl. Kief the first hall and Umlted to ooe first left tile game after the third quarter, . Navy. down. The Mlddlea did not Cl'lll8 into and finllbed with 13 completions ill Howard, making 1111 first start at Notre Dame territory WIIU the third .23 attempll for 225 yards and lhl! · Notre o.me, caught a 34-yard JIUI quarter. best game af his career. : lronl Klel to oet up the game's flnt Klel IICored Notre Dame's first · The lrlab scored another . touch-· kiUCbdown, toot Ill eatkround JJ yard& for 1 toudldown. lftt...W.own on a one-yard aneak. Af· down mldwap in !lie fourth quarter: and IbiD GW'Ifl I liS-yard Klel )IIIII tar JIOnrd wail on his ehd-ai'OIQid on a »yard pus fr'om Tim Koea~l touchdown, Klel laarled • :rl-yard to LlrTy Morilrty' for aliU anatller toueldoWII• SOU1H BEND, Ind. (AP) Freshmall split end Joe Howard scored two touchdowns and. Blair Klel burled a pair of touchdown passes Including one of 52 yards to Howard Saturday to lead Notre · Dame to a crushing :1&4 victory over ,, ' �Page--C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 1, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. effort saying, "It was a great effort on our parLa 'total ' team effort. Everybody was ready to play tbe baDgame." Going into the game we were very ~nlident that we could win! We knew we had to have a complete team effort. We had a lot going for a us, but at tbe same time we had lot to·- Rose said. North Gallla look tbe opening kickoff on ita :Ill. Three plays later, the Pirates were halted. Roger Blaoell handled the Pirate North Gallla then salled into •ear. After grinding out vainsble yar: dage on the ground the Pirate of· fense went Into Ita spread offense In an effort to throw the Eastern defen- punt cleanly, but after a hard hit had the baD knockBd IOOII!l. A mad game. The play waa nulllfled, however, on a cllpplng penalty. '>. ContlnuedonCS rr============================================::. The -C. and S. Bank Santa Says: The 1982 Christmas Club Accounts are now open, and .again this year we will give the 50th payment free when you have made 49 payments! ·That's right - 50th payment free! · Where else, but the Bank that's "Always on your side". • • • • 25 Court Street j ... Member FDIC "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridge Plaza • Spring Valley GOOD/_YEAII : · PIRATE SWEEP - Witb leading blocker Paul Hollingsbead (70) i.;,dlng lhe way, Bruce Shriver (11) · glliDs some yardage against ~tern's solid wall defense Friday night at Eastern. The Eagles earned ~share of the SVAC cbampinsbip with a 2HI victory. The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page--C-3 . · . . E NG II Department FirstdQWns Yards rushing 10 166 66 232 137 47 Yards passing Total yards 184 21 8 Passesatt. Passes' completed I nterceptlons Fumbles-fumbles lost e16"·24" guide bars available eAutomatic and manual chain oiling • Displacement 3.55cu. in. (57.4cc) • Chromed chain • Full radius handle bar • Heavy duty • 3 I 3 1·1 2·0 5· 50 Penalties By Quarters : Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Bonzo -leads lronmen over Marauders-. WID • • • Continued from C-2 The penalty seemed to take !be steam out of the Pirate sa11s and the 10 P'-Y drive, wblch was their biggest of the half, was thwarted after 48 yards. . In the moments that followed both clubs exchanged possessions until Eastern took over wilh four minutes left in the period. That came when Roger Bissell made ooe of two key interceptions for Eastern. With I; 26lefl in the opening round, John Riebel sprinted into the end zone untouched from four yards out. AMike Hauber kick followed to complete the 10 play, 48 yard scoring drive, thus giving Eastern the Hf lead. . All was quiet for nearly a quarter with the exception of some excellent punting hy both clubs. North Gallia's Bruce Shriver booted one spiral 53 yards and Easterner Mike Bissell blasted a towering punt 63 yards to put the Pirates in the hole.The ball changed hands six times before Eastern started Its second scoring drive. · The Eagles went 49 yards in three plays for their second score. The scoring play was one of the most dramatic plays of the season as Mike Bissell sent a perfect spiral downlleld 37 yards to the great hands of end P.G. Rifle for the touchdown. Wolfe subbing lor the 'injured Hauber kicked a line shot through the uprights for the PAT, the score stood 14-6 atthe half. SECOND HALF The second ball was just as exciting as the first with some very intense moments for both clubs.Again both clubs exchanged possessions several times on loss of downs. Following the opening kickoff of the hall North Gallia marched 58 yards, but, P.G. Rifle came up with one of the key plays In the game- an interception that he ran to the NG 40. After giving·till! ball up on downs, . North Gallia established another drive that threatened the Eastern slve frOnt Oo the oecond IUCh play, Eric Penick broke l0011e ar<lUDd tbe eod ADd rambled to yards for wbal appeared to be !be flnt score ol the acramble followed. North GaiUa hod secured the ball few Ita first big break. Pomeroy ·E agles Eagles earn share of SVAC crown with 21-0·victory se of the gA!De, the seventh-ranked By Seotl Wolfe EAST MEIGS - The SVAC Eagles clearly emerged as· the showdown was as exciting as one premier power, both In the region could expect, but when the final buz. andtheSVAC. The gigantic win boosts the highzer had sounded, it was Eastern who flying Eagles to a perfect ~ mark, claimed a dramatic 2HI win over 4-6 withing the. league, while the North Gallia's Pirates ilfter the two Pirates dropped to 7-1-1 and 3-1 powerhouses locked horns here witbln the league. . Friday evening before an estatic overnow crowd. Coach Arch Rose enthusiastically At the finish things were . commended his domiriating Eagles statistically even, but over the cour- lor a great game and complete team .. Nov. 1, 1981 5· 5( A small down payment will hold your purchase till Christmas. 0 0 0 o- 0 7 7 0 7-21 NG E RIDENOUR SUPPLY Lew Jenkins dies OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Pomeroy 992-2054 Lew Jenkins, who became lightweight boxing champion of the world in 1940, died at the Oakland Naval ~ Regional Medical Center. He """ 64. Jenkins won the lightweight Iitle May 10, 1940 .with a third-round . knockout of Lou Ambers at Madison · Square Garden. He held the liUe til Dec. 19, 1941, when he lost to •··~• my Angott in a 15-round decision. Over his career, Jenkins bad bouts, winning 47 by knockout, lBIJy decision and five draws. · ·985·3308 Chester, Ohio I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::;~:::~===~::::::::::: We're liOOD)!'YE411 20% MEMBERS OFF LIST PRICE ENJOY THE FALL FISHING SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS LARRY MIUiONE'S SOHIO NOV. 25. ACT NOW ·. Phone: Day- 245·9111 Night- 245-58.20 ....... -· FREE-ADVICE AND LOCAL INFORMATION P185/80R13 P195175R14 P205/75R14 Whitewall P215/75R 14 Whitewall P205f 75R15 Whitewall w-o.oo w-o.oo P215/ 75R15 Whllewall 166.00 P225175~1S Whitewall us.oo THINK YOU'RE -PRETTY BRIGHT? WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU OUTSMARTED A FISH? Trade Needed. ~ • The Original all-season radial • Save the extra cost of snoW tire's ... or studs · • Save time- no more waiting 1n line to get tires changed • Save the cost of bQth Spring and Fall changeovers • Save gas with steel belted radial construction FISHIN' FINATICS' TACKLE SHOP and GAS STATION Upper Rt. 7 - Gallipolis .,. ' RIO GRANDE • NEW USTING ,. ••• ' ---.!.!. TIEMPO SAVINGS END ON WE TAKE TRADE-INS ON Roo·s & REELS 55/IJOII·o3 elockwon. ... Whit~wall Whitewall .._ -- uu Plooffi. $54.00 $59.00 $62.00 $1 .95 $2.23 $2.34 $2.49 12.46 . $2.62 $2.79 •2700 Al8·13. bllciwoll P155/IIOD13 THE AUTOMOBILE CWB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 360 Second St., Gallipolis, OH., 446·0699 No trade needed • Goodyears best-sethng b1as ""'' . ply t1re • The strength of 4 full plies of ool·vester PRICE Slza 982 SHORT BED ·cHEVY TRUCKS!! issue you a rain check. assuring future delivery at • ft oad.nugglnQ tread • Srnooth-ricling pol yester cord Wt,.;cwalls slightly h1gher THIS WEEK ONLL.A SHORT SALE FOR the advertised price. oi,$ 150F E1· · b!Mikwall 2-ply load ran¥• B, plus 11.153 FE . 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Pl66!801113 -··~,2- otJ, Ioiii ,_I, piUS II.._, FE!. 1«1 t1ade needed • Hard-pulling deep-seated · tread cleats • Effective in slush. snow. and hard pack • Built tough to resist the hazards of winter A78-13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78·14 6 .00-15 F78-15 G78-15 H78·15 L78-15 BlACKWALL SALE WHitEWALL IALE PRICE $31.90 $40.80 $41 .80 . $43.95 $48.10 $37.95 $43.85 $48.10 147.70 l'tiiCE $34.15 f42.85 $45.00 $48.70 $48.30 $48.30 $41.90 - 112.85 -· -m. Nolrodo $1.71 12.06 $2.24 12.37 $2.52 $1 .86 12.44 12.59 12.84 13.07 1982 CHEVY C-10 6.2 Liter diesel, 4 wheel drive, automat ic w/ overdrive, almond exterior, AM radio. • (2) 1982 CHEVY C-10 6 cyl. , 4whee l drive, A speed w/ overdrive, AM radio, almond ex· terior. · 1982 CHEVY C-10 6 cyl,, 2WD, auto., AM radio, muchmore. Red eKterior . front-End Alignment $J9 6cyl ., 2 Wo, 3 sp . manual , sliver exter ior . • Parts and • ur. llllf.oly COIIItrucllon thump, even wtt.n tint TEl John P. Fulh. BATTERY be.lrlngs . 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We Also Have a Good Selection of Used Trucks, As Well • As a Few 1981 Standard Bed 1f2 and:~~, Ton Trucks, Many with 6 Cyl. and Automatic. • Inspect all four tires • Correclair PAIIII.Ire • Set fronl wheel camber. cuter. and toe to proper alignment • lnlpect IUIP8flaiOn and .steering syatema • U.S. cars and impOrts with adjuttable auapenaiona ~ Includes front-wheal drive. Chavettae, trucke. and. can requiring MacPherson Slrul correction extra. · 242 W. MAIN ' adllhooal setVices etna H needed. 7 $ 988 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: lnsloll new front broke p~ds and ;nose seols · Ruurtac• front rotors · Repacks front -1 beoriii!IS . lnspocl calipers and hydraulic system . Add fluid & rood tesl car. (Does not Include rear wheels). PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG Shaker Grate, Blower, Screen, Asli Pan, 1f• Steel. 5 Yr. Guarantee. BRAKE SERVICE· Your Choice EX IDE OLDS•.CAD.-CHEV, INC. 675-3930 Pom_.,,ow. 301 E. Main St. PH.992-6614 · Mon.-Fri. · I A.M.-I P.M. II S11turday IAM,;SP.M, ,.. \ ' �" Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Bonzo leads Continued from C-3 terceptlons. The Meigs defensive line sianuned the lid oo Jackson's attempts to run the ball Inside, and the three JHS running backs averaged under two and one-half yards per carry. But the Ironmen on the offensive line gave Bonzo time to pass, and when the protection broke down, he scrambled until his receivers broke loose or else he sprinted downfield. The senior quarterback was nine for 14 passing, gained 31 yards on the ground and, on defense, picked off a pass that set up the first \ouchdown of the game and prevented a Meigs touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Jackson opened the scoring with a spectacular pass play in the waning seconds of the first quarter. A Bonzo interception of a Bob Ashley pass gave the ball to Jackson on the Meigs 18 yard line. The Ironmen were stopped cold by the Meigs defense and two penalties, and laced fourth down and 12 on the 20 yard line. Bonzo dropped back to pass on the fourth down play, scrambled to his left under pressure, and lofted the ball into the end zone as the Marauder defensive line was closing in. Jackson's Allen Collins was Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va. waiting in the end zone, perfectly covered by Ashley, The two players, evenly matched in height, jumped together for the ball and both got their hands on it, · but Collins was able to maintain a hold oo the pigskin to give Jackson the score. Collins booted the extra point and the Ironmen led 7.0 with 53 seconds remaining in the first ·quarter, and the balf ended with no other scoring threats. Meigs roared into the second half with a 39-yard kickoff return by Roger Kovalchik that gave the Marauders excellent field position ontheJHS49. The Marauders moved down the field on runs by Kovalchik and Chris B\ll'(lette as the offensive line of Mark Boyd, Gary Nakamoto, Greg Taylor, Randy Murray and Mike Edwards blasted big holes in the Jackson defense. Meigs moved to the 20 yard line, where they faced fourth down and five. On the second crucial fourth ·down play of the game, Ashley dropped back to pass and found Jon Perrin over the middle. The pass was right on the numbers and Perrin struggled through the defense to the goal line to put Meigs on the scoreboard. The Marauders tried for two points, but Ashley's pass was over Nov. 1, 1981 · Kovalchik's head as the lronmen incl KovaJciilk 81'11bbed one paaa for secoodary covered the play well, . seven yards. and Mel~ trailed 7to hith 7:441eft . The lOIII drop! Meigs record to mthelhlrdquarter. four wins and five 101111 overall On the Maraude~s· next three and tbree in the SEOAL. Next poss ion, Jackson agam toot ad- week Meigs finishes the season by vanta~e of a Meigs turnover, by faclnl! Waverly at borne. pouncmg on a fumble. The Irorunen Statistics fashioned a well-executed drive of Deportment 'M J three runs and five passes to score. Flr!tdowns 8 13 69 107 Bonzo dumped a short pass off to the Yards rushing .Yards passing 20 u team's other co-captain, fullback Total yardage 89 121 Mark Fenik, who scurried 20 yards Passesattpt. 14 20 9 9 along the right sideline for the touch- .Passes compt. Interceptions · 0 1 down. Collins kick put JHS ahead 14 Fumbles 2 1 to 6 with I :20 left in the third quar- Fumbles lost 1 0 Penalties 1-15 4·40 ter. By quarters: Jackson clinched the gsme with a Meigs 0 0 6 ~ 6 time-consuming 13-play drive !bat Jackson 1 0 7 6-20 ended, once again, with a Bonzo to r~;ilijj;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~--1 Collins aerial TD strike with 3:40 remaining in the game. Unlike the STATE FARM first Collins scorlnl! catch, however, this time the receiver was wide open in the end zone as the Meigs secondary suffered a fatal lapse. The hold was bobbled on the extra " point kick, and Meigs trailed 20-6. Tbe Marauders tried to retaliate INSURANCE in the final seconds, and Ashley com® pleted a pass over the middle of the defense to Scott PiCkens that netted FOR INSURANCE CAU 53 yards. The completion would bave given Meigs a touchdown if· Bonzo had not turned on the speed to catch Pickens from behind. The 'Meigs drive stalled, however, and Jackson sat on the ball as time ran out. Kovalchik was the leading rusher in the game with 57 yards on 14 carries, and Burdette added 24 yards on six carries. Pickens~ single 53yard reception gave him the most yards among the Meigs receivers, s.. F. . , ..... ~:~~~~... c.,.., · Rick Chancey added 36 yards with ..... Ofllw . ............ ,..... five catches, Perrin pulled in one Lllr•• fiOOti~­ Stwfw Fum ,. ,_,._ oass for 20 yards and a touchdown ·ALLGOOD DEALS MUST TOANENDNEW IT'S THE LAST Ma'ITH TO BUY A 40-TO 80-HP'JOHN DEERE TRACTOR AND EARN SSOO OF JOHN DEERE MONEY. AND '10Ull SAVE ON FINANCE CHARGES· All good deals must come to an end. So buy a new 2040, 2240, 2440, 2640 or 2940 Tractor before November 20, 1981, and you'll still qualify for $500 in John Deere money you can spend for goods or services at our store. And, no finance charges will accrue on p.urchases until March 1, 1982.' The sam~ finance waiver off.er applies to new implements purchased with the tractor. But a good deal isn't all you .get with a John Deere 40· to 80-hp tractor. You also get a tractor with outstanding lugging ability, tough drivetrain and "extra" features like closed-center hydraulics that get jobs done faster. So gelin on a good deal now. You'll save. .......... MEIGS A 12 TOTALLY NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS 'This finance of.fer may be wilhdrawn at any t1me. , Write For Free Brochures Showing . Memorials in full cot or' witt\ sizes and prices listed. . .SWISHER IMPLEMENT .LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. co. Love to bowl ~ut hate to keep score? ' ' .' . r-------..To introduce you to F agicScore SKYLINE LANES oHers I p • .' ' one_FREE game for every two you roll. 3 Games for -2.oo Discover for yourself how MagicScore makes bowling more fun ttian ever. Come in or call to reserve a lane today. Because your (third) game is on us. OFF~R GOOD MON~AY THROUGH FRIDAy • . 1 P.M. TILL 5 P.M. THIS OFFER EXPIRES ~OVEMBER 30, 1981 • . ALL NEW 11th FRAMEo . COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . _HAPPY HOUR 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ANNOUNONG .· LEARN TO BOWL- . -- -- ·EXPERT INSTRUCtOR AVAII.ABI F MONDAY . -'· THROUGH FRIDAY, 1 P.M. nL 5 P.M. / .. • .' Ohio-Point LARRY .IURDA NIGHTLY ' -BEGINNING NOVEMBIER 2ND record of Z06 yards. On right Is Ken Russell (23)~ R~kel defeader on right Is Bill Norris. - Brenda WilBon photq. · EBERHARD SETS SCHOOL MARK - Gllilpolla tsllback Brian Eberbard (44) rushed for 246 yards 11119 trips agaiDBt visiting WeUstoa Friday algbt to break Pete Neal's 10 year-old single game school rusblul{ WATCH THOSE HANDS- SouthwesterD'8 Steve Pelfrey puts the stop oa Southern's Wade €Gnnolly (22) during Friday's SVAC game at Southwestern. Southern rallies to tie Southwestern team, 14-14 GAHS clinches second place after 55-6 win GAWPOLIS - Gallia Academy Higb School clinched a second-place finish in the 1981 Southeastern Ohio League standings following a ~ victory over visiting Wellston on Memorial Field Fridsy night. A Blue Devil vict.ory over Athens at Athens Friday will give Coach Torn Korab's Gallipolis crew its best conference mark in seven years. Coach Paul Blankenship's Golden Rockets were no match for the speedy Gallians before a gQOii-sized parents night crowd. Six different players scored for the Blue Devils, now lH overall and 5-1 inside the league. • Wellston, playing GAHS for the • final time following a 57-year unin. terrupted series, dropped to 2-7.0 ·overall and (l.6 in league play. • Wellston will host champion Ironton : in its last SEOAL game ever Friday. : · Friday's contest was marred by 22 penalties totaling 192'k yards. Fifteen infractions. were against. the home team ( 112'k yards). Wellston • was penalized seven times (80 yards). One GAHS player was ejected for spearing on the opening kickoff after . GAHS was penalized 15 yards for not getting the game started on time. Both teams hid long touchdown plays nullified by penalties. Sets School Mark Gallia's Brian Eberhard, Sl!Jlior tailback, established an individual school rushing record for one game with 246 yards in 19 trips. The otd mark was 206, by Pete Neal, against Logan in 1971. ·· Gallipolis scored on Its first play from scrimmage when QB Scott Korab ljit flanker-halfback Phil King with a 67-yard strike. King kicked tbe extra point (9:57). It was 7.0. Aaron Saunders' seven-yard run (3:42) made it 13-0. King again split the uprights. A .50-yard Scott Massie to Dale Lambert TD toss was nullified by a WHS penalty. GAHS scored four more times in the second period. Fullback Willie Wood crashed ove• from the one (10:14) . King's extra point made it 21.(). King returned an intercepted pass 40 yards (8:01) to make it 27.(). · Wellston got on the ·board when Scott Massie hit Todd Montgomery with a 73-yard strike (7:25). ScottKorab's 22-yard sneak (5:37) increased Gallia's lead to :!:H. Peulty Nullifies Score Alter a 61-yard punt return touchdown by Phil King was nullilied by a penalty, Brian Eberbard raced 37 yards and King kicked lbe point after (3:49) to give GAHS a 4IHi halftime advantage. _ Eberhard's 62-yard scamper (8:58) in the third period put the home team ahead, 47-ll. GaiHa's Tim Tawney tackied Dal~ Lambert behind the goal line for a two-point safety to begin tbe fil!al period..That made it 4!Hl. Ken Russell's 4-yard plWlge (9;05) completed the game's scoring. In 53· plays from scrinunage, GAHS rushed for 342 yards and ad- PATRIOT - Trailing '14.() going Southern team, c<>-eoached by BiD ded 116 passing (three of five com- into the final stanza here Friday Porter and Darrell Dugan, in check pletions) for 458 total yards. GAHS night, visiting Southern erupted for throughout the second canto, 14 points in tying Squthwestern in an finishing at halftime with a 6.() score. had 19firat downs. ·Eleven different Blue Devils took SVAC contest. Things began to take off again A three-yard run by South- midway into the third quarter when turns carrying the baU. Wellston had the ball 49 times. The western's Scott Lewis led tO the first Don Carr scored on a two-yard run . Rockets rushed for 121 yards (34 scoring of tbe homecoming afiair . An extra point was ea'rned by twin Lewis' touchdown came after a 70- brotherRon Carr. trips)' and completed four of 15 passes (four intercepted) for 119 yard march in four plays by Coach However, midway through the yards, giving tbe visitors 240 total Jack James' Southwestern crew into fourth period, Southern gained its Toms do territory.' The extra point first touchdown when 156-pound yards. WHS had nine first downs. attempt failed. DefeDBive StaDdouts back Dave Talbott landed safely in During that march quarterback the Highlander end zone after a 11> Doug Brown and James Griffin recovered two Wellston fumbles. Randy Hammond connected for a 41- yard run, making the score !H. With one minute left in the game, Phil · King had two . pass in- yard pass to back Steve Pelfrey and a 25-yard pass to team c<>-eaptain Southern tied tbe Highlanders on terceptions, Tony Armstrong and another 10-yard Talbott run, but a Jlnuny Beaver one each. The latter Don Carr. Southwester~ pleased its kick for the extra point was no good. suffered an ankle injury on the final _homecoming crowd by keeping the Talbott proved to be the game's play of the game. top rusher with 131 yards, while Ron Jerry Eutsler had at least two Carr tallied up 70 yards and Pelfrey sacks, and caught two passes for 49 68 yards for Southwestern. yards for the winners. Dave Talbott led all rushers with · Lambert paced the Rockets' at131 yar-ds, 88 in the fourth period. tack with 92 yards in 25 trips. He alSo Allen Tucker added 46. Junior bad 56 yards on four punt returns. quarterback John Porter was inMontgomery had 75 yhards on two jured early in the contest so signal pass receptions. ALL GAMES Statistics; TEAM W L T POP Area grid standings Department G W First downs Yards rushing Lost rushIng Net rushing 19 315 9 130 33 342 9 121 5 3 15 4 Pass attempts ·Completed , Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards FlJmbles Lost fumbles Penalties Punts.. 4 0 116 458 53 119 240 49 161 1 0 87 2 2 2·59 • 0 6 0 Q- '6 14 26 1 6-55 ' knee test. It wu reported that Bacon, a :no pound J!nebuater, could have reluJ'o ned the ..,oond ball, but was held out by CGich Bob Lull. Frldly the Tlpno received the openJrw ldckotf and drove 81 yards 1D live playa, capped by Bacon's u yard touchdown run. Jlnuny Morris ldcked the polntlfter. . With 8:21 remainlnB lD the first period Jlmnly Morrll raced 31 yards, then added the pl6twDillll · On the first play .of the second penod, Morris pleted off I Chieftain · pua and raced 116 yards to score, IU • be milled the kick. With just over one minute fe!Tlllining in the baH, Morris !allied his third TD oo a 18 yard run, but again missed the placement. Following a scoreless third quar· ter, junior Mike Smith scored from the five and the kick falled IJ88in. Tismo added 'the llnal Tiger Sj!Ore on a one yard run with6:39left. Playing against the Tiger sube the Chiefs gOI on the board with 1:46left when Eric Griggs scored from the one. ,, " l,;;,.. •• Athens Wellston 2 7 0 191 274 Gallipolis Jackson Pt. Pleasant Rock HUt 103 112 131 156 103 91 155 200 2 6 1 114 223 Logan 1 1 1 49 237 Non·SEOAL results: Coal Grove 14 Rock Hilll3 Logan , W . Va .• 18 Pt. Pleasant 6 SEOAL ONLY TEAM Ironton Gallipolis L T POP 6 0 0 282 67 5 1 Q 169 73 3 3 0 124 124 W Jackson Waver tv 3 30105148 Meigs 3 2 1 0 13 Athens Logan 3 0 85 3 1 93 4 1 49 " 0 88 23 2 99S Wellston TOTALS Friday's. r.esults: Waverly 13 Athens 6 I ron ton 40 Logan 6 Jackson 20 MeigS 6 Gallipolis 55 Wellston 6 Nov.6games: Gallipolis at Athens 112 123 130 218 99S calling duties were shared by Allen Pape and Greg Nease. Southwestern also lost its starting quarterback Hammond to inj~ries. His replacement was freshman Jeff Burleson. Defensively, C.T. Chapman, Dennis Teaford, Tyrone Brinager, aruf Allen Tucke~ were each credited with a fine game for Southern. The Highlanders will host Hannan Trace Friday, while Southern faces cross-county rival Eastern at home riext Saturday night in the final games of seasonal play. The tie left Southwestern last year's co-SV AC champs with a 2-6-1 record while Southern is 0-3-1. •• Oepartnient s ' sW First Downs Yards RuShing YardsPassing Total Yardage Passes Attempt ed Passes completed 1nterceptions Fumbles Fumbles L,ost Penalties By quarters : Southern SW 7 167 16 361 6 1 1 1 0 3·25 · · . By Gary Clark BUFF AW- Astrong aerial show by Buffalo of Putnam's talented junior quarterback Eddie Harris proved to be too much for the Wahama White Falcons Friday night as the host Bisons captured a 2H2 decision in the season finals for both teams. Harris completed 10 of 22 passes A strong aerial sholl' by Buffalo of Putnams' talented junior quarterback Eddie Harris proved to be too much for the Wahama White Falcons Friday night as the host Blaons captured a 27-12 decision in the season finale for both teams. The win capped a successful campaign for the Bisons who finished the year at 7-3. Friday's loss left the White Falcons with a 5-5 slate for the year. The While Falcon offense which had been virtuaUy non-exlstant, suddenly came to life following a Shawn Pa~h fumble recovery. 1~ f3 .0 ·2 :o 7·60 , 0. 0 0 lol- {4 6 0 8 o---;14 White Falcons lose 27-12 ' :~ 1(1 201 f,83 . . paug!l p_icked up the loose plgskll! and returned It to the Bison Z3 yllj'd nne. Following" a loss of a yaril Kevin James hlt Estel .Lavencte.r with a 24 yard touchdown pass wllb 4:32 remaining. : Wahama, on its next series._.. sustained their only real drive of the night by going 71 yards in ali plays for six more points. Four consecutive Kevin James aerials and a 15 yard penalty aided tile Fl!lcon Drive with James hlttlqg Lavender once again for the touch, down this time covering 16 yards; STATISTICS Department w First downs 6 28·45 Yqrd ~ ushing Yards passing 88 Total yards 133 6· 18 Passing Interceptions thrown 5 I· I FumbleS-Lost 4· 46 Penalties· Yds 6-26.0 Punts·avg. 52 Off. plays Score by quarter s: Wahama 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 13 1 B 1~ 52 · lqJ tempt at the Tiger 35 yard line in the ~t: third period. lo-22 The win lifted Waverly into a tie •0 with Neigs and Jackson at 3-3 in 2-1 Ironton at Wellston 5·-15 league play while Athens dropped to Jackson at Logan 4·35..7 sixth place with a 2-3-1 mark. 1'1 Waverly at Meigs The Bulldogs tok a 6.() lead in the Hurr icane at Pt. Pleasant Rock Hill at Symmes Valley 12....... 1 2 first period when they marched 97 Fairland at Coal Grove 1-:21 yards, capped by Kevin Schwarzel's three yard pass to Danny Trevas. A . - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; conversion kick failed. Waverly came back in the second quarter with a 71 yard drive that ended in the end zone when Marvin ,-_ ' ·Harris oaught an II yard TO pass from Tommy · Thompson. Don Welch's kick put the 'figers_on top 7- In running their record to 9-o and 6-0 the Tigers roUed up 18 first downs, 301 yards rushing, allll completed three ol seven passes for 73 yards. ' 6. The clock showed 3:30 remaining The Chieftains, now 1-H and 1+1, neUed 13 first downs, had 142 yards in the third quarter when Thomas rushing, and hit on 10 of 22 passes for romped in with his fumble recovery. However, the Waverly defense 112 yarda with three intercepted. fought off three Athens scoring atTlllllo Plcecl the Tlgen with 93 tempts in the fourth quarter, the last yards oo aeven carries, Morris bad when a Schwarze! pass was batted 85 oo ·nine tries, and Bacon finished down at the Tiger 20 with just eight with 80 on five carrles.before his in. seconds remalnlng. jury. Neither team waa able to move the ErleGrtcpled the Lopn runners ball on the groWld as both clube with 38 yarda Clll3 carrlols. showed 53 yarda rushing. Score by quarters: 0 0 0 8- 6 However, Thompson completed 10 Lopn 14 12 0 12-40 of 22 pasaes for 114 yards while Schll'llnlon wane! hit on seven of 17 for 77 yards, with two intercepted. Waftlt)'IIA*-1 1 Jl'lrst dOwnl favored Atheni12-IO WAVERLY ·- Jim "Truck" 'lbomu, a • po•ud Jun1ar t.dde, whlle the top ground pjners were raced 811 yarda with I fllmble friday Andre PurleD with 46 yards oro 15 nlcht to 1Ift Waverly to a IN vletory Waverly l'i&YS and Chris Cavole netted t3 yards oo 12 tries for Athens. onr the Albena Bulldnp Beore by gurten: 'l'llamu' IIIOIIIIIIt of ....,. 8ooo-s when BulldoC qaarterbltt Kevin Athena 0 7 8 G-13 8dnranel couched up the baB when WlilveriY hit by Cbac! A1lllon 1111 a ... at- ' Meigs Waverly 9 0 0 336 7 2 o 218 s 4 o 194 5 4 0 180 5 4 0 84 4 5 0 13.4 4 5 0 130 4 5 o 118 2-50 Score by quarters : Wellston Gallipolis Ironton coat Grove lS-112112 7·80. Ironton ,has at least share of loop title; Waverly 13-6 winner . IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers : clinched a share of the 19111 SEOAL gridiron tiUe and kept alive their : hopes of attaining a berth in the : state playoffs with a ~ victory . over Logan Friday night. CurrenUy ranked third in the state : in Class AA play, tbe Tigers also : hold a sUm margin in the state compuler ratings, but need the right combination of Wins and losses by three other teams in the region to • gain the coveted playoff berth. · Friday's win Oiler visiting .Logan . came· high as sophomore sensation Pierre Tlsmo suflered torn car- tllages in his and ..w undergo surgery this week. Tlamo has been a defensive safety aU year for the Tigers and carried the "baD seven times for 93 yards against the Chiefs before the injury. Also, senlCII' · fullback Dennis Bacon was knocked out with nine minutes remaining in the secood period and did not return to the cOn- Southern rallied for two fourth period touchdowns to Ue the Highlanders, 14-14. BlU Bahr photo. OHIO VALLEY BANK TAX-FREE ALL ·:., Rate Effective thru .Nov. 28, 1981 Minimum Deposit: $500 •• • • tax-free * Substantial 1 penalty :~:d~:w,•1 .'0oo for ~ premlillture lor individuals, up $2,000 on joint returns. . to EM:II DEPOSilOII INSURED UP TO $1110,000 BY lHE FDIC ~::~~more from .. ~~~~--------~~---------------~~~~~~~"" ,....._: FDIC : • �• Nov. 1, 1911 Nov. 1, 1911 The Sunday Kyger Creek 34-14 winner ·o ver Hannan Trace eleven CHESHIRE - Senior fullback whoin seqior Mike Waugh rambled 31 ped. With juat secondsJeft, the Bobcats Tim Barr broke loose on a lis yard yards. Greg Webb added the conscored again oo a 42 yard run by ID- run igniting the host Kyger venioncultlnglheacoreto1U. Kyger Creek to a 214 lead at the . senior Troy Edwards. Bradbury's Creek Bobcats to a lopsided. 34-14 baU when aenior quarterback Rob kick made the final acore, 34-14. victory over Hannan Trace here Friday night. The win kept Coach Waugh coonected on a 10 yard ,. •Kyger Creek'• offenae C<llllrol the Deryi Well's Bobcats in the running scoring pau to wingback Craig contest racking up 22 fil'lt downs and for second place in the loop starr Rlchanll. Bradbury again booted 4081otal yards. the EP. The Bobcats end their 11181 season dings . Neither team was able to score in Friday at North Gallla while Han-' It also avenged defeats to the the third 11anza oot the fourth was nan Trace travels to Southweatern. Wildcats of Coach Larry Cremeens in each of the last two seasons. full of scoring. SIIIISIICS KC Kyger Creek senior running back Deporlmonl HT Barr's run came on the third place 22 •• ani h First downs 9 ded Ed M of the game. Sophomore J.D. Brad· oote en a "" Y marc Yards rushing 89 389 with a four yard run. A run for the . Yards passing 4 bur)' made it 7~ by kicking the EP. 19 ..08 Tolal yardage 137 Kyger Creek struck for its second conversion was sloppell. 7 six-pointer in the opening stanza HannaJ1 Trace got its final fD on a ~:::: ~~~~~ : 3 with lour minutes left on Barr's 10 ·-io yard drive in,nine plays which en- Interceptions 1 1 0 0 Yard run capping .a 65 yard drive ·in . ded' on a four yard ID p88l from Furnbles Fumbles los I 5-205 o' 1,0 plays. Bradbury again hit the quarterback Kelly Petrie to end Penaltles 3-35 uprights. TobySheets. . Byquarters: A run for the conversion was stOJ>HT 0 8 0 6-1~ Hann an Tra ce got on the KC 1< 7 0 13-3~ scoreboard in the second period Pt. Pleasant_drops ·~8-6 decision · MOORE ON THE GO- Kyger Creek's Ed Moore (44) I'IIIIB full speed despite lbe 'awaiting arms of a would-be Hannan Trace tackler Friday night at Cheshire. Moore scored one m Lo lbe Bobcats' 3H4 win. (ShawnThomas pholo). Philadelphia dismantles Cleveland PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers' National Basket· ball Association opener turned into a Iaugher, but at least the 14,102 fans who showed up earned a free breakfast. Julius Erving scored a game-high 27 points as the 76ers took command lind pauing. The 1>-3, 11)1).pound senior canied five times and picked up 1112 yards, almost baU of Logan's 210 for the night. Fields, who threw 10 yards to Kerr ny Ross for the 'Cats' secon.d ID, comple\<Jd seven of 14 attempts for 72 yanll. · Logan scored all its jlllints in the first half, and speedster Greg Nelms scored in the first quarter when he returned a punt 52 yards. Austin triumphs have ticket stubs for a game in which Philadelphia scores at least 125points. Center . Darryl Dswkins' basket ' 'We wanted some raw meat, and with less than two minutes to play we got it," he said. put the 76ers at the 125-point plateau. The Sixers have an agreement Dswkins, who ,got three quick fouls with McDonald's this year to in the first period, had 15 points and provide free breakfasts to fans who · five rebounds in 19 minutes of playing time. "I got out there ~nd it didn 't seem no different because Caldwell early in the game Friday night and defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 1211-104. Sports DeSk LOGAN, W. Va. - Coach Steve Safford's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks dropped their fourth grid contest in nine starts here Friday night as the Wildcats posted an HHivictory. Logan's senior quarterback Greg Fields ran for one touchdown and passed for another as the Wildcats won for the third straight time, Fields led the Wildcats in runnin~ Point Pleasant · got a fourtbquarter mona 12-yanl run by Mike Patterson. Point had more first downs 12 to 11 but the Big Blacks had 101 yards rushing. Earlier last week Coach Safford suspended five players including four starters for a ~lolation of training rules: oniy Score by quarters: Logan Pt. Pleasant 6 12 0 D--18 0 0 0 6-• 6 Registration deadline Nov. 6 STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - Tracy Austin defeated Yugoslavia 's Mirna Jausovec 6-2, 6GAUJPOIJS - Registralion · is 1; while Martina Navratllova topped underway at all city school district's Anne Smith 6-2, 6-2, to move into the elementary schools for the 11181 ~ semifinals of a $125,000 Grand Prix Rinky Dink basketball season. tournament. The program is for fourth, fifth In other matches, Sylvia Hanika of and sixth grade boys and girls. Both West Germany heat Jo tiurie of boys and girls leagues will he for. Britain 6-1, 6-4; and Romania's med )Vilh practices at local schools Virginia Rilzici defeated Joanne and games held at Washington Russell7-6, 6-1. Elementary School and the GDC. (Jones) wasn't there," Dawkins said. Registration fonns are available at school offices or at the Gallipolis M!lflicipal Building, 518 Second Ave. Registration deadline is Nov. 6 and practice starts in late November. Volunteer coaches are also needed. Anyone interested should . contact the recreation department,.· 446-1789. cinnati Reds, who compiled the best overall winning: perce ntage ba se ba ll, in th e fraudulent mini series, semi ex· citing playoffs came a very drab fall classic between two old powerhouses, the Yankees and Dodgers. Could one really be enthused by the egotistic Yankees led by the over wealthy George Steinbrenner, cocky Reggie (candybar) Jackson, multimillionaire Dave Winfield, and those other nea r supernatural players? Then, on the other side, is the "ever'' kis!:iing rotunda nt Torruny Lasorda who once held a cheesebeer party after his dub defeated the Reds by a lopsided score in a sort of 11 rub-it-in" contest. If those two situations a ren't bad enough, we as TV viewers must contend with the Hwnble Mouth, him· self, Howard (Yankee lover) Cosell. From his reaction in the fifth inning Wednesday night when the Dodgers took a 4-1 lead, one would have thought Cosell was owner of the club and had already conceded. His cry towel o·emarks left no doubt of his Yankee affiliation. He was always putting in comments regarding Steinbrenner and his manpger, Bob Lemon. Feeling sorry for Lemon, making trades for Steinbrenner and apol ogizing for New York's inept play. When will Roone Arledge wake up to the fa ct there's two much Cosell selling himself - and too many people in the booth for the benefit of the nation 's sports fans ? Now to my baseball love - the Cincinnati Reds. It appears two frontline players, Dave Collins and Ken Griffey, •will be playing elsewhere in 1982. Collins has announced his in- How the top ranked tea ms in The Associa ted Press Ohio high school football ratings fared: CLASSAAA l , Cinc innati Moeller, &-&&, played at La· tewood St. Edward Saturday. a. 10, Sanduaky, 28-14. &-1.(1, beat CLASSA.I 1. Y - Moonoy, 7-04, ployed al C.Veland Sl. ~,.. So-y. According to Collins, before signing a new contract with his new club, he will negotiate on the basis of position. He feels the Reds not only don't appreciate his talents, but have been playing him out of position. Therefore, Collins wiU seek a contract putting him at either first base .or leftfield. Things are really getting out or hand. Griffey, on the other hand, who may still he negotiating with Reds' president Dick Wagner, is expected to wind up in New York City either with the Yankees, who else, or Mets. Rwnors persist over a Cincinnati talk program that George Foster may end up ln someone else's outfield next season. Foster is in the final'year of a three year contract and has visions of an even greater bundle than the $4.5 million landed by shortstop Dave Concepcion. According to the rumor mill, Foster could go in a package With Dan Driessen and a pitcher, Paul Moskau or Mike LaCoss to the Texas Rangers for Buddy Bell, catcher Jim Sunburg and possibly an outfielder, say, AI Oliver of Portsmouth. Another report has the Reds trading Frank Pastore and' Ray Knight to the White Sox for outfielder Chet Lemon and Southpaw Ross Baumgarner. We can't see Cincy giving up on Pastore yet. There is little doubt changes will be forthcoming. · Cincinnati's management was not satisfied with the play of the Reds' outfield this past season. Too many balls fell or were misjudged. Something has to be done. We feel it is time Wagner did something to improve tbe team. Even though it had the best overall winning percentag~, at times, the Reds looked terrible. Let's replace this disgrunted perfanners with new blood. Since the " aUenda!l(!e keeps going down . seats are pretty easy to find on weekends. If that trend continues, there won't he enough money to pay the players. I &, Urbana , ~ . belt London ~10. ' · Daylocl Roth, ~. beal lloyton Colo- nel White 47-'. 7, Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary, 1-l.fl, beat Mentor Lake Catholic l&.fl. 11 , Nel a onvllle-Yort, M-0, beat McArthur Vint.orl County 51-0. 9, Columbua Watlenon, 7·1.0, plaYed ~ lwn!NB St. Cblrlea S.turday . . 10, Hamllton Bldln, 7·1-1, played Cinclnooli McNicholas Satutdly. · . ' I • 1a. L. It Ford, Jr., the Dayton Power and Ugh! Co. as · plant manager at Ohio Valley Elec- assistant cootrol operator in the trlc Corp.'s Kyger Creek station, Is .operations department and was announclnethepromotlonoffourof Pl'OJliOiedtocontroloperatorinJune Its employees, effective Oct. I. Charles E . Wood has been promoted . from assistant shift GAWPOIJS _ Ralph Baylor, operating engineer to shift operating engineer. son of Mrs. Lee Tyler, Rt. 1• Wood joined OVEC in November G8Jliolla, lind R. C. Baylor of Zanes1964 as a tractor-diesel operator in -viUe, Ohio, has transferred to the yard department. He trans- Columbia, S. C. as manager-trainee !erred to the operatioos department wi:';~d':u.S::.t.t spring from Rio in May 1955 as an auxiliary equip- Grande College with a bachelor of ment operator and was promoted to assistant control operator in science degree. He is a memlJer of February 111511, to contro~ operator in Alba~~~~~:~~~; has ac- He Ia a graduate of Russell High School, RUMell, Ky., and aerved siJ; years in the u. s. Navy. He Ia a member of the American Legion _ VFW lind the Legloo of the M._; and has been ~dent of Kyger Creek Employees' Club for 11 years. He lind hil wife Sam! reside in Point Ple8llllllt and are the parents of lour children. Dayton L. Briggs has been promoted from equipment operator to unit supervisor. Briggs joined OVEC in June 1118t as a laborer in the labor department. He transferred to the operations May '· 1958engineer and to.massiStant shift operating January 1967. Wood ls a · graduate of Raccoon Townshlp High School and aerved three years in the U. S. Anny. He and his wife, mary, reside in GallipoUsandaretheparentsoffour children. _ department in January 1971 as toa utility operator' was promoted auxiliary equipment operator in October 19'12 and to equipment operatorinMarch1976. He is a graduate of Cadmus High School, Cadmus, and served iD the u. s. Anny rrom 1915-47 and again Baylors placed Bill N. Fugate has been promoted fnm unit supervisor to assistant shift operating engineer. Fu_gate joined OVEC in December 1954 from cepted Kelly, employment with law the Jackson, Holt and Farrell fl.,n in Charleston, W. Va. She gradUated last spring with high honors from Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. with an associate degree in applied science asalegalsecretary. She was a majorette while at Marshall and a member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society and Phi, Beta Lambda Sorortty. The Commercial RIGHT!™ w- .. .,'· ' per gallon 'Cumm colors ollghtly hlghor. Right now when you purchase two or more gallons of Devoee WONDER-TONES'" Interior · Flat Wall Pcdnt you get this Devoee Paint baseball cap free. But hurry oHer ends 11/7/11 ....... -29 QUAUIY TESTS In WORIH DOING RIGHt ' We the underalilnOd dlrtc:torl, attest the~ of this RepGrt of Can- dltloo {lncludiDC !be IIIPPCJrtini!ICheduiN) and declared tbat It bu been exIUIIiDed by us &ad to !be best of -llnoWiedle and belle! has been .-.red in coof01'111811ee with the inltructiona and II true and tGi I ec.t, . PhiDip L. Papa tbarlllll. Holler- Directors DoaaldL Cnnce AND ·" 675-1160 Skn Haus: Mond~Jfrid~J, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., I MEMORANDA Amounll outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations of ,.... . 1100,000 or more . . . .. ..... . . .... ... . ..... : .. -.. . . .. .. . .. . .. 2,7811,0011.00 Average lor 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ... ...... . ' ' .. ....... .. ' .... " .. . .. . ' '' ...... . . 38,018,000.00 ' SUP-PLY COMPANY of ASSETS ' ·-CAROLINA LUMBER 312 SIXlH STREET Federal Reserve Dlalrlel No. 4 o1 Galllpolls 1n tile s•te of Oblo aad Domeatle SuiJIIdlarleo at tbe business OD September .,1981 . 1 the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condltloo (inci:.UO, the supporting schedula) Ia true to the best of my lmowledge and belle!. €«net-Attest: Wayne L. Nld!ly Eucutlve Vice Prealdent • Cashier . . Wade spoke on the indications and rationale for using hyperalimeDtation. Hla talk included case stodies with emphuis on fluid lind elec. trolyte awareness. · to yard supervisor. Bob MUla joined OVEC in December 1964 as a plant guard. He transferred to the yard department as a coal handler in May 11155 and served in various positions in that departmen\ before being promoted to harbor boat operator in July 1972. He is a graduate of Middleport High School and served two years with the U.S. Anny. He Ia ~member of the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy and Is active in Eastern High School athletic program. He and his wife -Joyce reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and are the parents of The new system provides more flexibility to eligible operators and makes the acquisition of the study a more integral and contiguous part of the normal pennll application process. The program helps operators who annually produce 100,000 tons of coal or less from all operations. aperators who feel they qualify and who plan to submit a new penni! applicatioo sometime in the near future, ·should write or call Don Povolny at the following address for more .information: Divlaioo of Reclamation, Small Operator Assistance Program, Building Jl-,'1, Columbus, Ohio 43225, telepho!Ul FRYE BOOTS · r~thr~ee~chi~ldte~n~.!!!!!!~!!!!!!~(~61~4~);466-48l~~50~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ MeJTill Lynch Presents 8 Free Senunal' ' On the . ® .r~~h Management Accciunt Fmancial SeJVice . ~ - '' 8 • 8 b b t may e t e mos . - .• . c important financial innovation in years?' ForrunR. Oct. 20th. 1980 Coah and due from deposltocy institutions ..... ... . ...• -... , . . , • 3,241,000.00 u.s. Treasury securities . .. . . .... ....... . ... .: . , ......... . ... 6,317,000:00 Obligations of other U.S. Government . agencies and corporations ..... .. .... .... , .. ...... ...... ... . 5,340,000.00 Ob!igations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ... .. , ....... .... . , . ... , ...... .. . . .. .. 8,135,000.00 Federalfunds sold and securities purchased · · under agreements to resell . . . . .. . ..... _. ... ..... .. .. .... . . ... 1,250,000.00 lAljlns, Total (excluding unearned income) . . ... . . .. . 17,352,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses , .•• . . . .. ... .. . 195,000.00 t.oans, Net ............ . . . . ......... . .. . . .. .............. . 17,157,000.00 Bank-premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . .. .... , ... .. .... . .. . 941,000.00 All other asaets .... .. .... .. ......... .... ...... . .. ... .. ........ 973,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . .. .... : . ..... , ..... . .... .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. · · 43,354,000.00 LIABILITIFB Demand deposits of indivio;luals, partnerships, and corporations . . .... . , .......... . , ... . .............. . . .. 5,448,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . . · partnerships, and corpQ!'&tions .. .. , ... ..... ... .... .. .. ..... 31,336,000.00 ~-of United States Government ........... . . . . .. ... ...... . . 52,000.00 :~Stales and political subdiviaions in the United Stales .. .. . ................. ................... 1,577,000.00 Certified lllid'offrc'US· checks . . ....... .• • .- ... . . .. .• •.... . .. . ... . 179,ooo.oo Total Deposits .... .. ....... .......... . ... ........ .... ...... 38,~000.00 a. Total demand deposits ..... ...... .. .. ........... .. 6,470,000.00 ·· b. Total time and savings deposits . . . . . .. .•..... , .. . . .32,122,000.00 All other liabilities ... ·.. , ............ ............... .... ... .... 531,000.00 TOTAL UABILITlES (excluding subordinated notes and · 'debentures) . .. . ... . .... . .. ... .... . , , •. . ,... , .. .... .... . ' ... 39,123,000.00 . EQUITYCAPITAL Conunon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,800 b. No. shares outstanding 1,800 .. .. .. . : .. .. ...... (Par Value) 800,000.00 Surplus .. ... .... .......... , ........ .............. ....... .. .. 2,850,000.00 U.ndlvided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ..... .... , ..... .. ... . . ...... .... ... . 481,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... ,. ,., . . ... . .... ........ . ... .. 4,231,000.00 TOTAL UABILITlES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ..... ......... .. . :;......... .. . .. .. .. .. 43,354,000.00 FREE MORE THAN 1WO CENniRIS oF MAICES DEVOE TIE PAifT 10 PICK ©1111_pew. & A.ynalds Co. port) . ::?.~:.~':n~nu:;I~~~;;;;;MEN'S promoted from harbor boat operator from 1~. He and hil wife Marian reside in GaWpolls and are the parents of fOlD' children. Shirley R. Wells has been Funded by the federal government, the program Ia adminlatered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resourcea through its Divlaion of Reclamation. started in December. 19'19, SOAP has already 8B8Isted more than 4G coal operators with 75 POINT PLEASANT - Dr. John Wade, ear, noae and throe! (ENT) apecWlat, and Robert G. HockeDberry, RPh, Pleasanl Valley HOipltal pbarmadBt, -uy coodueled a guest lecture at Roane General Hoepltalin Spencer, W.Va. These prolessionall from Pleuant Valley Hospital addrelfed_ members of the medical staff, llll1'ling stalf, and the hospital pharmacisl of hyperallmentation (nutritional sup- and Savings Bank IT'S WORTH . 0.0. 5, Beallovllle, - . ..., Coldnll 7-4. o, Tiffin Calvert, 1·1-4, plo,. Cutolla Mar.P.rett. Saturdly. 7, ReediYtllo -...,, M4, beol Vlnlon North Golllo Dol. Cldlo, ~Y· 7-1-0, ...,. .. - · z. Cleveland . ldlne, ~. played at eye' North t, New Badoeye Centnl. ~ Alllln<e Solunlly' ""· belt Cony f.1 f, """!.\..:wn ~·Houle, IApl1e.t..o, .... lost to 10, ........... 7-1-tl, ...... ot ...... 4, Wa~ , delphll Tulci111w• Ca~c Saturdly. Wllminl(lon 21·11. !"""""· CHESHIRE - at Kyger Creek free agency. water Loram King Promote four_ CJWU,EI E. WOOD 8IIJRLEY R. MIU8 BILLN. nJGATE • 2, Upper Arlington, ~ . beat Gahanna 10<1. 3, canton McKJnley, U.O, played Toledo Scott Saturday. 4, LakewoOO St Edward, 3-().(1, ·played CinclnnatJ MoeiJer Saturday. CU88A 5, Qeveland St. Jmeph , 84(1 , plilyed I, Newark Catholic, 14-0, played at Jolin• stown Northr'6dge Saturday. Youngstown Hayen Saturday. "~, Way-.vWe, N-0, beat Yellow 11 Gahanna, &+0, lost to Upper Arlln,l.t· Sprlnga &4-0; · lon 10<1. 3, New Phllldelphla TIIICirwu C.dJo. 1, Colwnbwl East.rnoor, M-0, beat Colie, U.O, play• Struburg Slb:ardly. lwnbwi We•t •fl.IJ, 4, Marl• steln Mlriotl, &.fl.l, Ued Cold· Cincinnati Prlncel.on, 1-1-o, beat Hamilton 40-7. t, DOver, 8-1~. best Ashland 47:15. DAY'l'ON L. BRIGGS CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF tentions to play out his option for I ~ How they fared COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPl - COLUMBUS - Tbe Small Operator Aallatance Proaram (SOAP) bu been rt!YUed to provide faster and more convenient aervlce to Ohio's small COli · strip mine . operators. 'lbe program Ia deviaed to aasist eligible operators to acquire needed hydrolos!c-geolo8ic !lludlea required by the state before a mining permit !a issued. State BaDk No. 983 Who really cares? By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. T.S News Editor · So the 1981 World Series has finally ended. Who After a two month baseball strike, a disappointing second finish for our Cin· At conference Revises program '· POINT PI.EASMT SlturdiJ 8 u. to 12 naan • 'l .• ' Merrill4'nch invites you to a f~ seminar _on Th~ Cash Management Account (CMA), the fmanCJal semce that le~s you control your money these six ways: Continuous investment of idle funds to earn dividends at current high-yield money market rates or tax-exempt income, if you prefer. Instant access to all your invested cash at any time, anywhere in the world. · ~mmediate a~c~ss to a line of credit based upon the value of your secunttes. . Check-writing privileges. Menill Lynch is not a bank: Bank services are provided by Bank One of Colu~bus, Oh1o, N. A. 1 2 3 .4 5 A special VISA(ii) card accepted in 152countries. A monthly sta!e~ent to summarize all securities, check and 6 VISA card act1vtt1es. The seminars are free. But spl!,ce is limited. So reserve your seat today. Date: Thursday, NoVember 5th Time: 7:30p.m. Place: Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio . Tht Cash Management Aa:oum prO!P'am is proprietary to Merrill Lynch, U.S. Pat~nts Pending �Pomeroy-Middleport-,Galllpolls, Ohlo-,Polnt Pleasa.nt, w. Va. Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel •' •• I•• . Nov. 1, 1981 .. Ohio farmers face poor crops, fa11ing prices I .'• • . GALUPO!lS - About one half of ; the labor required for the production • of burley tobacco involves stripping ; and preparation for market. During i the past year or two several com' panies have begun to markettobac; co stripping machines. We'll see : them used in Gallia County for the ; lirsllime this faiL • All area tobacco growers are in: vited to a farm demonstration of several of these tobacco stripping ' machines this coming Tuesday 1 ! evening, November 3. The demon· : : • : stration will be beld al Jim f!aughman's farm, located 10 miles south of Gallipolis on Ohio Route 7. The demonstration will begin at 6 p.m. j andlastuntil8:30p.m. • The meeting has been arranged ! through the efforts of Glenn : Graham, Buckeye Hills Farm : Business Planning Analysis In• structor and the following com: panies and individuals. I ) Sperry ; New Holland (Tobacco Leaf Strip' pers - Carter Tractor Sales, .· Gallipolis. 2) Tobacco Machinery ; Co. of Ky. (The Stripper) - Vcrlin ; Swain, Crown City, Ohio. 3) The • Ring Tobacco Stripper - McCarty ; FarmSupply, Ada, Ohio. ' There will also be baling of tobac----- -·· -- -- ~- co with an air press. . --.- ----- " There's still time to enroll in the Ohio State University Farm Income Tax Management Letter Study Course if you get your $6 into us this week. Now that November is bere we'll start mailing the individual leSsons. Tbe course consists of weekly letter-lessons mailed from the County Extension Office starting now, through late January. Ther~ are nine lessons plus a comprehensive problem and an "Update" letter on the new tax legislation passed in 1981. Each JesSon includes several review questions .. A self-check key comes with the next Jesson. The letter· study approach lets you read and review at your own pace, in your own office or Jiving room. About 25 farm families enrolled in this course a few years ago. Much of it is still the same but has been reviewed and updated, however, there are three lessons on depreciation and investment credit which have been almost totally rewritten. The ~ enrollment fee is used to cover postage and printing of the material. Don't forget to enroll before the end of this week. · ---~ Homemakers' Circle Annie Anyboldy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An expect, wiD cause · to volunagrieullural econcm11t 18)11 sagging !arilY leave fanning ~- of a prices coupled with poor crops this lack of IDccme." year may force 10111e Ohio fanners Barr said the llllimatecl out-of· out of bualnela. pocket and flzed Investment foe com Ohio State University professor is ~15 por aere. The figure is $257 Wallace Barr 18)11 bad weather per acre for ID)'beana. combined with lncreaslng producThe eetlmltes are baaed on tion are narrowing the profit per · average production of 120 buahela acre the state's farmers can expect. per acre of com and 31 buahell per to eam on Ohio's chief agriCultural acre of soybeans and can vary · products- com and aoYbealll. widely from fann to fann. · "Weather is the kind of riSk farWith last year's near-record crops mers take, a riSk of their investment in Ohio a faint memory. farmers to the vagaries of the weather," wbo predicted In the sprtnc that per· Barr said, acre yield would plummet are fin.. "A season like this, coupled with ding their forecaats right a.o rain. the rising COlli of production and the Barr said Ohio farmers are being falling market prices a fanner can hit with a one-two punch. "This year, Ohio farmers have had a double 'wharruny' working against them. The first whammy Making pumps sound · was weather that wa.o first too wet to plant and then too dry to grow," Barr said. "Tben tbe aecond ~ lJ the tremendous C1'Gp8 that are beln8 estimated for other stales In the Com Belt, jpcludlng what are ex· peeled to be bin-busting record crops In IUlnois and Indiana," he saJd, Those big yields wiD keep prices for com and soyl!eana at low levels. Homer CarteJ:, a statiBtlcian with the Ohio Crop Reporting Service, said excessive rainfall in May and June - u much u 22t percent of nonnalln parts of the state - kept fanners from planting in the spring and early swruner. "II was just too wet to get into the fields, and some Ianners who had planted in late April and early May Local feature then hid to go back and replant," Carter said. "For Instance, by JIIM 1911, farmers hid nearly 1011 percent of the corn planted and about 75 perceDI oftbe soybeans in the ground. "Tbls year in June, there ;wu only :II percent of tbe soybelll crop pianted and 110 pereellt of the corn," Car· ter said. ''Theil we had 10111e dry, hat weather in july and A~ that didn't help the growing-. Ooce the cropl are in the ground. there · isn't lll)'lhlag a fanner can do to accelerate the growlna procea." The Crdp Reporting Service 11 estimating this year's Oblo soybean crop wiD totall01.5 millkln bulbela, a decrease of 25 percent under the IBM level of 135 milllon bushels; and 361 rnillloo bushels of com, a drop of 18 perceDI . over last year's 441 -rnilllon bushels. •• •• The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-D· I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohlo-Poirit Pleasant, Nov. 1, 1981 · Di.. w. Va. I:: I • Tile conaer •'- al the Vlata Elemeatary School no HI ,. OeL . , 1111. Laat W........y, hre da,a , before the IIIII Ullllverury II ~ ' dodlcaU.. al lbal bnOdlwe, .....U.. dllcovered, wldle demolllflln& lbe . tlruclllre, a Ume ca[IIQie iDIIde lbe .. CGnlefltont. -. Annual awards w~(l highlight 37th soil -conservative fete LOS ANGELES (AP) - When 8 pump gets the shakes, Keri Templin's ears perk up - even though the unit may be half a world away. Templin's job at Borg-Warner Corp. is to diagnose and corri!CI m: GALUPOIJS One of Gallia dustrial pumps that vibrate too much. Before he devised his County's outstanding !ann families technique, sophisticated equipment . will be honored by Gallla Soil and had to be transported over long Water Conservation District during distances to make the.diagnosis. Of- the annual meeting Thursday, Nov. ten the equipment would be 5, at Green Elementary School. Goodyear Tire ind Rubber Comdamaged in transit or shipment took so long the customer had to shut pany . will present an award to another of Gallia County's outdown operations at a financial loss. Templin uses a sensing device, an standing farmers. Kenny Tomlinson, Ohio Departamplifier, an inexpensive FM converter, an ordinary tape recorder ment of Natural Resources, Division and telephone. Although there are of Wildlife, Gallia County game still times when on-the-spot. analysis protector wiU present the Wildlife might be required, he says, the Conservation Award to a Gallia telephone system takes care of a County citizen that has promoted wildlife conservation for many large percentge of problems. years. The GaUia Counly Conservation Club will present awards to three 4H clubs for the promotion of wildlife In their booths at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The top three 4-H clubs promoting conservation will receive awards from Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Gene Derickson, ODNR, Division of .Soil and Water Districts, deputy chief for administration, Columbus, will handle the election of supervisors to the board of Gallia SWCD. Displayed during the evening will be · a queen size handmade quilt representing Ohio's 88 counties. Elich county made their block representing their county. Galli a Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxiliary highlighted Gallla County with a picture of the bandstand in the City Park. The Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Districts Ladies AUiillary did the quilting. Winner of the quilt waa Phyllis Hibinger, a five year member of Gallia SWCD Ladles Ausllliry. Door prizes, dooated by area businesses, will be awarded during the evening. Tickets are ~ and may be pur· chased at the district office, Reservations are due Nov. 3. No tickets will be sold at the noor. " ' ' .. .• Vinton school demolition uncovers 'time capsule' f••aturing fly BF:TIIE CLARK Extension Agent. VINTON - "Time present and time past are both perhaps present in time future," wrote T.S. Eliot. · Sixty-six years ago, the people of Vinton collected bits of their present and of· fered thefll to the future, for consideration as elements of the past. Th.ey knew then as we know now: that memory travels into the past and imagination into the future; so, they placed a time capsule in the cornerstone of their new elementary schooL Sixty-six years later that capsule - its metal shell now rusted, its contents as old and time-worn as the building itself - was accidentally discovered as workers brought down the walls of what had served as a center of learning for the village of Vinton. H1imc Ernnnmi<'s GAL!lPOUS - If you're looking for do-it-you~self projects, then cauiking and weatherstripping are two that will save you a Jot of money compared to the small investment in materials. Even in a properly insulated home, air leakage can account for up to one-third of the : hearing costs. What areas need caulking' Wherever two different materials or parts of a house meet at a stationary joint, such as around windows, doors, foundatlon, siJJ.o;, chimneys, water faucei.s, vents, electrical . outlets and pipes. Caulking compounds are available · in standard 11-ounce cartridges which fit conventional caulking guns. The lwo most common kinds of caulking compounds are butyl and latex. Latex is suitable for most . jobs. Because butyl is more nexible, . it may last a little longer. Built costs · more. There's also the putty kind, but this may not last long enough to "lie-w.ortH the effort. To caulk, follow the directions on the label. Be sure the surface is clean before you begin. And the outdoor temperature should not be below 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Weatherstripping around doors and windows is important, too. A crack of only 1/8 inch all around a standard front door is equivalent to a four-inch by seven-inch opening _: something you would normally never tolerate in your home. There are many types of weatherstripping available. Felt weatherstripping is ihe least e~pensive but it wears out more quickly than some of the other types. Metal weather· stripping with a vinyl edge is probably the most durable. But it's also the most expensive. other types include foam, rubber, nexible vinyl and thin metal weatherstripping. For more information on caullting and weatherstripping·, ask for these publications at your County Ex· tension Office, ( 446·7007) "Caulking" and "Weatherstripping Doors.'' : Burley price support available .... ·' ; GALUPO!lS - Price Support . . will be available for all burley tObac. co packed in bales from the 1981 and subsequent crops, according to Hoke Leggett, vice president of·the. U. S. . Department of Agriculture's Com, modity Credit Corporation. : Leggett said price support will Further information and a copy of tbe final regulatory impact analysis is available from Robert Tarczy, analysis division, room 3754-.S, USDA/ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C., 20013, or phone (202) 447-6733. : continue to be available on burley Can down computer : tobacco tied in " hands," the traditional manner. As in the past, individual bales of ; burley tobacco are required to be • identified by a uniform iden: tificalion lag 1-li/8 inches wide by 3~ 1/4 inches long attached with a wire ; tie showing at least the following in·' formatlon : {1) warehouse registratlon number ; (2) basket · ticket number ; and 13) number or" · bales of the lot. • PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) There could be more than I ,oob 26cent parts in one $500,000 computer, says a spokesman for Pixley Richar· ds, an electronics-industry supplier. ."It only lakes one rnis)lllgned 26cent part to down a computer," he sid. "It could happen if the P,&rt is · just .001 inch out of place. For com-' parison, a hwnan ·hair is .003 Inch wide.u UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL .,c-':""' '81 Chevy Monte Carlo 5,200 miles. White, Stereo, tilt. '81 Buick Century, 4 Dr. .. Air, burgundy,low miles. '81 Chevy Malibu '10,000 miles, loaded. Sharp. '81 Buick Regal, 2 Dr•. ' 12,000 miles. White. '81 Ch., 4 Dr. 4 spd., burgundy, 9,000 miles. miles, air, burgundy. V-6, air. am -fm, 8 track, 25,812 miles. '78 Olds Cutlass Supreme .. ' '' •' 1'· • ' 1-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 Pres. Trtd. Timbers. 29 GA. Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5-year warranty, 28 GA Galvolume Steel Roofing with 20-vear warranty, 4 Sky lites. '544000 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Prices Include Tu • Delivlly '•• Many other bldg. sizes and options ~vail able . • IRON HORSE BLDRS. •J •' '. .., 15141 MIDDLE FORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43245 ' 614-33H745 ! 8495 1 ~795 Black/Carmine Interior, air, p;s., cruise, tilt. 17,180 miles, air, green. 7695 $7695 '80 Olds Cutlass L S. Sedan 4dr., air, AM-FM, Prem. tires . Air, rallye wheels, loiN miles. '80 Chevv Citation Sedan · Air, blue, nice. $7995 SS395 .$5295 '5495 54995 4995 '54680 1 '5495 '80 Chevy.Monte Carlo '80 Chevy Caprice Ctassk: '8495 ~595 1,127 Miles, 4 spd. '78 01c1s Omega 4 dr. ' 5 '81 Clw:uelte, 2 Dr._ 39,000 '•' 8295 4dr., air, burgundy, low miles. '79 QtEVY MONTE CAROO '' 8495 5 ~ '81 Chevy Citation, 4 Dr. 7995 1 '1 IS WAS WAS 4995 5 C-lANK ·FINANCING UP TO 48 '80 Pontiac Panix Tudor · Air, tutone, L.J. Sport . . '80 Datsun Pickup '6995 '6295 '7495 '6995 ?495 '6695 '6495 SS995 '6995 5 • I 5995 • .' '· - - laylag Ill the Vboton Elemelllary 8cbeal oa Oct. 311, 1915. Tbe building, wllb ....U. parliaUy slandlog, Is plctnred along the horizon. Alm•t exactly 16 yean after the ~edlcalloo of tbe Viatoo Eleme11tary School, workers begao demollllblo& lbe structure. Tbe Gallla County Local Board of Edocalloo determlneti Ibis year the bblldlng woo.· 11• loo&er sale to bOUle students. ·- '6495 55995 5 spd., blue, low miles. '80 Chevy Luv Pickup 4 wheef drive. Last Tuesday - following more than a year of study that led to a final determination by the Gallia County Local Board of Education that the building was no ..<longl!r safe to house students - actual demolition of the structure began. On Wednesday - two days prior to the 66th anniversary of the dedication of the building - workers discovered a rusted metal box, with dimensions approaching one foot by 18 inches by four inches - in the corner stone of the building. Time had had its way with the capsule - rust had stripped away some of the protection offered by the metal shell. Inside, partially destroyed by the subtle force of the changing seasons of 66 successive years, were found objects of importance to those who had dedicated the building to the future more than half a century ago: A copy of the New Testament, three editions of the villages' newspaper, 'The Vinton Leader' (Jan .7, 1914; Oct. 21 and 28, 1915), a transcript cif the 'Gettysburg Address,' a Masonic Calender, a list of the charter members of an organization 'whose name is not quite distinquishable and what appears to be the remains of a letter, or letters. The board of education is handling tbe documents carefully. Representatives of the Gallia Count~ Hi~orical Society have been notified of the discovery. A permanent home - a place where they may rest, protected, for another 66 years - for the capsule and its contents is being sought. ,. j ' '6995 '6295 . '80 Chevy Malbu Sta. Wag. . '6995 9,000 miles, showrooiT! new. .. , -· . '' REGAL Limited, 19,000 miles. Showroom · cond. '79 atEVY BlAZER Auto., fir. Cheyenne pkg., black. •• MINT SAVE '7495 '6995 ·65 MORE 1973 TO 1982 IIOOFIS Sunday ShoppetS Welco111e .. .. • 'j ..' •• ..• • ., . ··'• • FOWMI iDIIde lhe lime cap~llle were: ! a copy of tloe Now Testamnl, a tcrlpl " the 'GeltJibut ""*-.' • lllree copies III'Tbe Vlaloa I lder,': tru-: • Mual!lc c.lender, • Uot .. ...• ebarter memben al erpalllllloll, ud what ....... ••' t.:.t N 111e 1ez•l• of a letter, • ......._ ·: • �• : =P=a::ig'=e-=D=·=2==T=h=e=S=u=n;;;d;;;a;;y=T=im:;;::e:s·;;;S;;;e;;;n;;;11;;;ne;I========~P~o~m~eroy-Middleport..:..Gelllpolis, Ohio-Point Plea sent, w. Ve. .~ t t PJ ...' ~ *allipolii lliarp .....- •• DEB FOX, the Times-Sentinel's newest newsroom slave, transported . ol'. Sam out to the elegant new Perfonning Arts Building, and she took a picture of Ocasek in action back of the lectern in the auditoriwn. Dr. Edward L. Donovan, dean, presided and, after the learned conunents of the panelists, opened the meeting to the 300 mostly students who were there. (Panelists besides Ocasek were Dr. Charles Alexander of Ohio . University and Dr. Marcella Barton of Rio Grande College/Community College. ) Ask for the Thursday, Oct. 29 Tribune if you're not a subscriber or if you want someone else to see Deb's writeup of Ocasek. .IT WAS IN 1959 that Peeps first Jiiel Ocasek; both entered lbe Senate of Ohio the same day and struck up a close personal and political friend· ship over lbe next four years. The Akron district kept electing Ocasek but the Ironton-Portsmouth district erased Peeps and put Oakley Collins bark in his old job as state senator for southeastern Ohio. Ocasek held !he new constitutional positioo of President of the Senate until the people changed the political complexion of lbe Ohio Senate. At the same time the voters put the G 0 P back in the majority. the Democrats ganged up oo their leader and put Ocasek out - they gave their leadership job to Senator Meshel. MAURICE P . .GOODEN, ll:H Rossiter Lane, Radnor, Pa. 19087, is searching for the death record of Susan Gooden some time after 1883. She was 86 years old in 1883 and was a War of 1812 pensioner. This war record for her husband, Thomas, shows the name in his file spelled not' France wu in revolution, and the fr~om and challenge ol the New World had made a laating impression upon Dr-. Sall8rain. In October, 1790, he moved with a group of 5IJ,l French aettle11 into Ule . Ohio River valley, to fOUnd lhe town of GalliDOlis. . ·ol' 19'12, Dr, Sa1UIIrain was in the biWeaca~ a malaria epW:IenUc which took the Uve!l of tun grand nombre d'inhabltanta:" in GaUipo&. Because of dlsease and other distresses, the fortunes Of the Ohio town went from bad to worse, sii childnn ill St. Louis, In 11100. Dexter man gets cited Lewis Fin·ley. ~x· No t WESTERVIlLE - More than 5110 school boards from aU over the stale will be represented at the Ohio School Boards Association (oSBA) Delegate Assembly on November 9. The participants, meetinl! at the downtown Sheraton Hotel in Columbus, at I p.m., will consider association resolutions, legislative ~-' policies and positions, and other issues vital to educational advancemenl in lbe upcoming year. Representinl! the Gallia.JacksonVinton JVS school district at lbe Delegate Assembly wiU be Dean R. Circle of Gallipolis. The Monday meeting of the delegates is the first event of the 26th Annual OSBA Capital Conference and Trade Sbow to be held at Veterans Memorial and Sheraton tintel from Nov. g.:12. Some 4,600 school board members, superintendents, . school adminiStrators, treasurers and olber education practitioners are expected to attend tbi.s year's conference. The four-day program Is designed to give these officials an opportunity lA> exchange ideaa and gain insight on the major ls.oues that will be facing educatioo in the up. coming year. Among the major issues under consideration by the OSSA Delegate Assembly will be whether or not to support leglslatioo which wouid authorize boercll of educetilllllo purchase calulrophic accident ·111surance COIIei'8Je for jluplll and to support lePiatioo which would allow ocbool dlltrlctl to detMmine I whether or not to provide IJreakfut progiaml for pupj!B. Featured u spelllen et the 1881 I capital Conference Include fonner Iranian hostage, William F. keough, who Is now Director of Interg\,vemmental Alfairs, U.S. Department of · Education; 1981 National Teacher of the Year, Jay sOmmer; Dr. John Porter, president, Eastern Michigan University; Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Niekro, who is also national chalrman of the Spinal Biflda Foundation; Chicago Tribune educatioo ediiA>r, Casey Banas; and Jean Tuf· Is, Assistant Secretary for special educatioo and rehabilitative services, U. S. Departmenl of • Education. The ls.oues to be addressed during lbe · fOUN!ay conference include: student discipline, the UBe of Qubetwo way TV; working with split boards, tuition tax credits, negotiations strategies and much more. The Ohio School Boards Assocletion represents all but one of the Ohio's 739 boards of edncatioo. Circle ·will alao chair a panel dlscuasloo on "DiJcipllne - Fair But Finn.'' The JIIU)el1sts will he tw~ proleaaors from lbe Cleveland state University's Department of Education. Collections up . Both collectiCHlB of retail and motor vebide sales tax receipt& for Seplember, tbla year, were up considerably over September, 18111, accordlni to tbe teport of Slate Tteuurer Gertrude o-bey. . Retail lllelta reclljp(l Win! up 50.13 peittiiil, frcm$74,111.• 1DIIeptember, 181D, lA> tm,liUD Ia 8lpo. tember,llllaadmaaneblc:lelllel tax receiPII nre ap II.Jt JIIICtllll, fiUii '",IIJ,7t Ia Sepfen•bar, 1111, to$71,8211.821n8eptember,J.I. Veterans Memorial Admitted-Kethel Hatfield, Dexter. Discharged-Dora Wood, Mary Stewart, Alice Clark. year lith. him. Thariks for all the memories In which you've play8CI Wednesday co~cert • part, EAST MEIGS-The Eastern High School Marching Band will stage a concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the high school audltoriwn. The publfc is invited. nearest And deArest hearts ... Tllolnki for Thtnkl our all the for Ill 11\ol' memories ' Thai time can never dim, We never can repaY you For !lie loy we hid with YOU I POMEROY-The annual election of the Meigs County Fair Board will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Meip County Eztenaion Service Office. A regular meeting of the board will ·also be held at the extension office at 8 p.m. The James Calvin .Smith family would like to thank. tre&passing without written those who helped us in our permission on Woolhan time of need during the loss .Farms at Apple Grove. of our loved one. Our ap· preciatlon to our families NO hunting & trespassing and friends. Veterans on Bright McCauSI&nd Memorial Hospital, Ewing Farm opended by Wool han Funeral ·Home, Rutland Farms. American Legion. ThankS to the pall bearers, Rev. No Hunting or Trespassing Keith Adkins, and the Bub· Kenneth Watson farm. bv Fife singers. Our thanks on without written per~ to the Carleton Church. mission . Kenneth 1 Botch) Also to the ladles who Watson. ' prepared the foocf · For those who sent cards and flowers, visited, or just .. CARD OF THaNkS Wt Willi 10 lllanlc Ill who lleipecl II lilt II ... tlllla dHit1 ot our Belovecl - · Mlf .SI. Clair. We think ..,... frltnda. Mlj)ldoon rtiiiiVH tor !lie remtmbroncu at ............. preytro. a &pociol lilillkl tw lilt mlnl&br, tilt Atv. Wiiiiom NIW1Mn1 fa Gerald a"" MIDDLEPORT--A special meeting of the Melp Local School District Chepter Ill the Ohio AuodaliCII Ill Public School Employes will be beld at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday at the. Metp Junior High School in Milldleport. a"" -·· "-" ... ,.,. ..... •wtn• P-al _, / I'OMBROY-A repler ,.Wiiil of , Pwiavt ..,.... 188, 0rc1er o1 I Fnlrm Slar will be beld at 7:• . p.m. 'fllll!daJ. Duel en PIYIIble at ' . fa "" )1111~ ._....., a"" to JaM - K-It Wtlltn tor t1111r . tietp. Tilt kllllf- . ···II Iii til r:WIN- f:....... Pllllllll Kolll '"" lerntalaKton. ' WANTED BVDYBODY can or Wrltt Todty Shops the WAIT AD WAY DIXIE ENERGY CO. P.O. loxMJ Woosbr, Dh. 44191 21 .. 264-5612 IN MEMORY Qf' fOSlER GRANDPARENT EARL H. OEM t. NOV. 1979 Remember This! FORIUCkeYe COMMUNITY Nov•mber. Reserva~ lions must bl made In 'Oct-.. MM11N IWAIN .......... .... AIICJIIIII SEIVICl , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1981 10:00 A.M. Locatecl ot Jackson Production Credit Lot. U-r Route 7 !n Front of !lie Airport. 1 •••v•cn ................,.......... to ..... ea•-••*"" And no one k - Ged n....., loy alone, II ltkta pain Ud IUfferlnt ~ To Iiiah Ul Hil ownl .....&.:~~~~~~ byt Iotty "' Fa1111)V tJ,m, 1a111tty til ~ 111r1e. ... fur- lliferlll...... luctiaye C..111111111' llnllltlaiii._.IOII' fiOI'IUIIItp •~~~~mr. I I t very good company for older person. Not good around children. Call 614~ 742~2360 . 31h month old female Blue Point Siamese kitten. Call 614·992·7138. Puppy io a Qood home. 675~ 3970. Mother and mixed puppies, golden Retriever with papers. 675·3628. child'S chair, trunk, Slone tars. oil lights. square table, chest of drawers, beds, .white provincial bedroom suite, Whlte maple drnser, quillS. · Blue .Tick Beegle type dog. HOUSEHOLD" Coppertone Slde·by-Side refrla., couch, love ·seat, chair, table & chairs, Zenith color T.V., pictures, lamps, chairs, stands, auto. washer & dryer, oval & round rugs, portable Sing_e r seY(Ing machine, sweepers, linens, dishes, pots, pans, small ap· pliances, wood, twin beds, arm chair, luggage, chest of drawers. "MISC.'' Safe, set of ladders, air ~ompressor, rollaway bed, and misc. hand tools. Found In Silver Rld9e area. If Call614·985·012. Kroger In J)lrklng lot. Pomeroy. Will the man who p!cked It up please return it to Kroger olf!ce or call 30H82-3559 collect. LOST· Foxhound, white, female. If CASH DANSM1TH solid seen please call J0.4·773·5405 PUBLIC AUCTION Male, white poodle. Child's pet. Call615~3913. LARGE 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 7 AT 7:30A.M. SUIJIDA't, NOV. 8 AT 12:00 NOON • PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON S'J:. RT.3771N MORGAN CO. Take St. Ri. •o soulil out Of Zanesville to Me· 7,_ _ _.cY'-'1"-nl=5.1,_1"!e'--- Alley Sale between Millers Wareh!mes. Nov. 3. Fur· nlture, drapes, coats, spreads, glassware, jeans, baby clothn, & misc . . Connelsville or take St. Rl. 60 narth out of MarleM• to McConnelsville, cros1 river through Malt• on St. Rt. 78 we&l lor 2 miles- ot lop ol hili lilY 111ft onto St. Ri. 377 to Pennsville at the BILL JANES FAR· MS. Basement Sale 212 Jackson Pike. Friday and Saturday . to 5. EATS JIM CARNAHAN 949·2708 JIM BROWN, Apprentice "Not responsible for accktents or loss of property." FOUND-I male German Shepherd In Jerrlcho Road area . Call675·5203. 10 POSITIVE ID 949-2033 of~ ter 5~ p.m . & · "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Applla~ces, Selling the complete Inventory and equipment of a large gift shop and sundr.v store such as office equipment, office supplies, modern lighte-d showcases, display racks, · filing cabinets, Esper elec. cash register, VIctor adding machine, 3'12 ton air conditioner, (ewelry, glassware, l.ot cameras, clocks, toys, thousands greeting cards, 'truckloads toilet articles. gift Items, candy, tobacco & cigaret- housewares, books, tovs. tools, sheet music , cushions, rugs, pony saddle and much more. Pallo Sale 3 miles out Bulaville. Clothes. antique furniture, glasswear. Call tes, baby !!ems. sundry lrems like vitamins, cough 146~ 1132 . Sat.~?9:30· 5:00. • Garage Sale lot. time Brown houu belllnd B!d~ well Posi Office. name brand children's clothing~ & cold medicines. first aid items, oral hygiene • Items. m!sc. household !!ems. etc . . cntndlse: Lois of good fltms lor Chrl&imas gilts ot auction price&. Duo to J)lriclng ioclllllts tile com· pillfo store has bttn movtd tollio tbovelocollon at !lie BILL JANES FARM In Pennsville, Ofllo. Nollilnll shown btlort diY Of Hit. Lunch on· sizes 3 thru 8. Gas range, dinette set. & m!sc. ' 388~ 876'1, Oct. 31,9 ~ 5. This will be 1 large 2 diY sale ol. all ·new mer· premises. Terms - Cash or check -w /positive 1D each dly of Hit. Not rupon&lbie lor accidents. Bill Jonu In cllolrge of Hie. AUCTIONEERS Bill Janes & AIIOCIII-Phone 557-3411 Inside yard sale. 4.54 S. lrd, Middleport, Ohio. ThUrs. Oct 29 · through all of following week. Yard sale- 3 family, Nov. 2, 3, i. Yellowbush Rd., across from the Freeland Norris residence. 9 to ... Rain cancels. · ANTIQUE AUCTION silver, and fringe benefits In the Worth, Tx. 76101. I best Sell Avon. For more Information call 7A2-2354,or 446·3358. Fulll!me tempory position for LPN licensed In State of Ohio in the WIC Program at the Gallia County Health ext. 59. Weare an E.O.E. Baby siMer needed 1 to 2 davs a week. Call446-0026. GET VALU,IU!LE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier ~ Phone us right away and get on · the ellglbl!lty ,list at 992· 21.56 or 992·2157. LPN needed, excellent benefits, paid vacation and holidays, retirement plan, disability, hospitalization available (free after one 614-667 ~ 3196 Ar ~ cadia Nursing Home. Albany, Oh 45710. Opportunity BE YOUR OWN BOSS ... own a highly P,rofltable Jean & Fashion Shop offering top labels like Klein, Jordace, L.evi ..plus, training, fix· tures. lnventorv and more. Call Mr . Summers, Prestiage Fashion toll free $180 Per Week Part Time at Home . Webster, America' s foremost die· tionery company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary . Call 1-716·8-42· 6000. Ext. 6423. tswear Shop! Offer the latest in jeans, denjms and sportswear. $11,950.00 includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Call Mr. Lee, TOLL FREE 1· 800-874·4780. Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr., brick home on approx. 3 acres, will divide, $150,000 with 50,000 down, owner will carry. Also park owned trailers available In Jackson. Good cash flow. can 286-l_ow. Money to Loan 22 Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love vour neighbor tune your · Piano. Bill Ward, Wards KeybOard . 446·4372, GallipoliS. ..-.-..-.TUNING- ;-:-;-- :-;-;-;-:-;--;-;--:~. lane Daniels, Associate : Brunlcardi Music. Phone PIANO whe.e! cha!r. 712·2266. Room, board, and laundry. Elderly preferred . Reasonable. Call 614.-9926022. or 3 bdr. house in city ·with 16x32 in ground pool . Fenced in yard, plus extra's, $61,500 or best offer. Call 4-46 ~ 7197 . Beautiful brick ranch, 3 acres MIL on Centerpoint·Gallla Rd . 9 per cent finan .cing. Low down payment. 614 ~992~ 2082 . Ask about special rates. HARPER Adult Care Cen~ ter-prqvlding the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avallible. call J0.4· 675~ 1293. Mobile home roof paunting and anchoring. o and w Estates . 675·3000. · 2079~ SANDY AND BEAVER In~ surance Co. has offered services for fire "insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In·· dlvldual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, age11t. Phone .t46·1427. 5913. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN ~ can ~ celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992~ 21AJ wanted to Do Wanted to do sand blasting. Old cars. trailers and smaller Items. Call ~~827A after 5. Babysitting In my home, Bidwell .area, weekdays. Call388·9783. sitt!ng ~ ln my 2571. I (ldd lobs and delivered firtwood. 675·3292. PHONE 446-3643 HOUSE-Meadowbrook Ad· dition. J bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. 304·675· 1542. . . ~- By owner, home in Mason, WV. 1 1i2 story, 4 bedroom, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kit· cheD, large sitting room, full size basement, all carpeted, total electric, sitting on large lot. For more In formation call773-5241 . PLEASANT ES - A very attractive 3 bedroom brick. This home has beautiful decorating, w/ b fireplace, equipped kitchen, nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage & corner lot. Priced in SO's. The Roush home at 2515 Mt. Vernon is for sale. Call the son at 614~ 927 · 5413 . MOBILE HOMES • KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 146 ~ 3868 . I1 12 NEIL. Just Listed this Immaculately remodeled 2 bedroom 1 floor plan in town . Good neighborhood . Home has new kitchen, bath with shower, cellar, large garge & nice flat yard . Vinyl siding. Nat. gas heat. 30's. TRAILER For Sa le. 1977 12x60 Elcono $6800. Underpinning and new awnings. 446-1548. &co. )im owen Inc. . REALTOR 906A East Stille St. Athens, Oh. Ph. 594-3543 8·33 PRICED TO SELL ... carrvout, C·l & C-2 licenses. Located on the Ohio River. Owner will consider financing to qualified buyer. A·14 MEIGS CO. 149 acre farm lust west of Rutland : 7 room home, new wiring, plumbing, barns, fruit trees must see to appreciae. G· 4 Tastefully decorated for you to move ln. Split level, 3 bedroom on 5 acres m/1. Free gas & one year home warranty . Ci· l · Just Listed. 2 bedroom home on 2 plus acre• close to Ohio owner will help . t2x60 ·mobile home fur· nished. Washer & dryer. central air, $5,500. Cali 367· 0416. 1. 12x60 mobile home. 1, UX65 nat. gas, 2 bdr ., beautiful river view. Clean, carpeted. Call John Foster 446·6642. 2 bdr. mobile home 1 ml. from HMC . Call 675·6020, after 5 446~ 2200 . For sale or rent 2 112 acres suitable for mobile home has county water and sep· tic tank !nsla!led. Call 2.56· 1705. 2 bdr: mobile home for sale, reasonable , Call 4146- 6325. 1969 3 bdr., 12x60, fur ~ nlshed_, 2 air cond., & appliances Included, $3,000. Call 146·1703. · -Private 3 bedroom dutch bi-level offers a wrap-around deck, 2 baths, large famllv room, 2 extra partially finished rooms in basement, central air & 2 car garage. 60's. NEW LISTING - Nice family sized brick home on Rt. 160. Has -4 bedrooms, l'h baths, huge family room, f ireplace, large formal dining room, eQUipped kit· • chen & full basement. 2 car garage & l acre yard. Low interest rate mortgage. $62,000. Make us an offer. I OWNERS DESPERATE - Must rent or sell this nearly neW 3 bedroom home now . Brick lvinyl siding, tamlly room, woodburner, city school ·d ist. All for only 6% down. $44,900. 101 ACRES - If you enjoy your privacy w/lots & lots of woodland then you'll enjoy this farm near Thurman. l ncludes a large 3 bedroom; 2 story home & 2 small barns . 40's. RIO GRANDE- 3 or 4 bedroom home right on campus. Has HI::! bath, family STONE RANCH - A spacious 4 room, fireplace, full basement, nat. gas bedroom home overlooking the river. l'leat, garage plus nearly a~ aCre:. Cold Owners have priced well under market be used as rental. $38,900. value. Has family room, fireplace, 3 baths, dining room, nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car garage . A must to see. BRENTWOOD · DRIVE · Bargain family sized home for onlv WASHINGTONE ELEM. - Cozy 2 priced $46,500. Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 bedroom home located in city school f ireplaces, full· basement. huge famllv dist. Has fi r eplace in living room, large room, rec. roorn, nat gas, cent. air, & 2 kitchen, '12 ac . yard. 91/:z% assumption . car garage & fenced vard . Hard to 20's. believe? Come & see for yourself. HOME & 6 ACRES - Located off Rt. 325 north of Rio Grande. 2 bedroom home in need of some minor repairs. Quiet scenic rural setting. has wood burner, full basement and rural water. OWNER MUST SELL - A good op· portunlty to buy a home w/low down pavment 4 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Located in citv school dist. PRICE REDUCED - The owners are anxious to sell this cozy 3 bedroom maint. free home on Rt. 1..1. Has new vinyl siding, new nat. gas furnace, new h.w . tank., new carpet, new linoleum , etc. owner may help finance. $44,000. 2l9 ACRES - Priced at S300 per acre. S34,900. . Excellent tocetlon, large paved road frontage, tobacco base &. several acres 910 w. COLLEGE - A quality 3 of crop 8. pasture & woods. This Is a bedroom brick ranch near Rio Grande dandy . campus. This sprawling home Offers a large family room, fireplace, equipped 160 ACRES - Former dairy operation kitchen, formal dln!ng, 2 bath&, 2 J)IIIOS near R!o Grande. 50·60 ac. crop, 70 ac. CAKE DECORAnNG & 2 car garage. Nearly 1 acre lawn. Call for appointment. 8'12% assum~tion . Pency wedding IIIII ell OCCIIIOn • ' . CAU.IUiljiE UU212 • - - - ·-- - - · EXPERIEICED WAfiiTE D-Cuftlvatan for t~lluMr A or CUll. - - JtllyiUa Woody ~~.RT.1 ... 4,0na, Call Faye Williams, Realtor Associate, (Evenings) 245·5096 . Real Estale- General 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of. New Haven on paved road, tully carpeted, self contained water and septic system. 882-3267. ' FRONT IIUIIIPif' tor 1973 Ford Mav.-lclt. *'112~ 3236. Ohio. Cali 384-6301 or 314·2301 : . 576 ~ 1711. W!ll dO house cleaning. 882· • Immaculate 2 bdrm. home, large living room, eat-In kitchen, bath, utility closet, abundance of closet space, covered patio, located on 1 acre m-1. $39,000. Jan Gettles Realty, 15 East "A" Street, Wellston, S28,600. • I FINANCING ARRANGED FOR QUALIFIED BUYER Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big leVel lot. ..... :;' Just arrived- 2 used mObile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. can be seen at the former K and K Mobile Home sates. Now owned and operated by D and W Estates. 675-3000. . New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement 146·7572. US,OOO. Owner will help · CLEAN USE D MOBILE finance. Cail-446-0390. Real Estate- General 1969 Kirkwood 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, stove, carpeting, air conditioned. very nice condition. Cail675·2427 . Large historic home on beautiful corner lot. 6th and Main, Middleport. 992- T. RI ~ STATE Insurance 675:3862. 949 ~ 2860 . HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile 'homes. CALL Horries for Sale 1977 Victorian 14 x 70 tw'o bedroom, family room. all electric. Call 675-3987 or Bv owner. Nice 2 bedroom ranch type over 3 car garage. 527,500. 13 pet. i nterest available. 949-2801 or Wanted: Someone to carpool frOm Pomeroy or Mid- :u_ Real Estale-General 1 full bath. $3000. Cali 675· 2600. 32-·- -Mobile Homes --- --for-Sale -- - - -- yard. Call 614 · 992~ 5971. 1972 Schultz 12 x 65. 304-675· 2907. baths, familv room . Full flee trailer, hot water basement. garage. · 949- heater, ac, fuel oil furnace, TV service calls. Call 992· 2031. Also used color TV for hldn, sc:rap batteries, In Mason Countv 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of- Will do rug weaving. $2.75 dleport to Robbins and Myers. Day shift. Call 614· 992·2602. 992-2156 BY OWNER : i bdr.. sPlit· level, living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kitchen, lg. famllv rm., 2 112 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, S7~,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call.u6·9403. Phone 379~ 2729 . Your own Jeans and Spor· 614 ~ 742-2951 Ellm Resthome. ·Care for handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped.tor Babv sitting, near Faodland, any age, meals, snacks, toys, safe home, references. Ca II .u6-7U6, Wweekl~ . . tln'l G-ral Sfore, Mid· dl-t, Ohio. 992·6370. 446-2342 675-illl 23 Widower retired to small farm, average income, jogs, hunts, fishes, gar· dens, hoping to contact healthv non-smoking woman under sixty five who likes outdoors. Replys please give phone no. and address. Pertinent In· formation to P .0. Box 102, 11 HOME. In Meigs County 0 Krautter 1304)675 ~ 3473 . Situations Wanted 13 TO PLACE AN AD CALL ••• ,,----,, l·IIOQ-527-64-43. the 4m. China, OOid, sliver, COins, wetchn. chain&, etc. Mar· metats, come PLUS cash bonuses 12 L' Business 21 hOme. Dav ·or evenings. have references. Call .446- sterling, itwelry, r!no•. old coins & currency. Ed .Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992~ 3176. Raw furS, -· -·" 11 Help Wanted HEAR US OUT! Texas Refinery Corp. offers an opportunity for high in~ Will do baby . t- ~ _Wontedtoiluy Gold, -: : ..::.: ~ ·: .-!- year). Call S76-Applt Grove 77:J-Mason 882- New Haven 89S-Letart 937- Buffato o Department. Call olol6·o4612 Cedar chest w/claw ~t, drop·leaf stand, library table, spool bed w/matchlng chest of drawers and vanity w/stool. dressers. WOOd chairs, oval stand, Found: male medium size Y•> JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Term&: C11h- Chock w/POtillve ID LH Jolln1011, AUctlonHr Not Aespon&fblo for Ace- Ofllo. Small male black & tan dog, Shepherd Jype. !n vicinity of Ri. 218 off Rt. 7. Call .u6~ 1233. "' Clay Calf Stalls. 10 Milk cans, Water Pump, Ford 3 · Pt. DISC 7ft. An 8 raom houselull of ·furniture has been consigned to be sold and has been moved to the Senior Citizens building on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy, Ohio. · Watch for signs on St. Rt. 7 Bypass and In Pomeroy, • Lost and Found ........... .. '• Area Code 304 675-Pt. Ple•sont 4SI-Leon In Ga"llia County USED MOBILE 576·2711. · available December t, 1981 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1981 10:00 A.M. ol58 ~ 1727. ---,,.,• Pomtrov tts-Chetter :W3-Porttand 247-letart Falls •••- Racine Mason Ca., W.. Va. Sts. Pt. Pleasant. WV. Phone 675·4424. Pomeroy. 992'-2689. - Meigs co. Area COCII 614 '192- Middleport o14J-Gillipolis 367-Chethirt lit-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guvan Ditt. 643-Arabla Dist . bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 1-4 x 6S With 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader U x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, , .. x 60, 2 bedrooms. B V• S Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand ton . Why settle for less. Sell PUBLIC AUCTION Part Labrador pups. Phone per 614 742-Rulland Dellverd lo Ohio Pallet Co .• Rock Springs Rd ., Bumper for Ford Tractor, Fox Model2100 Chopper terson Portable Head Gate and Squeeze Chute, 2 Poo dog . While and apricot. $10 .50 !n Gallia Co. Area Code 1971 Darlan· 12 x 65, 3 sliver CH!P WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10'' on largest end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . un· Bashan area . -Reasonable. dOllars. wood lee boxes. stone Iars. antiques. etc .. compleie households. Write: M.D. MU..,_, Rl. i, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. Gallipolis area. Regardless of experience, write C .J . sears, Pres., Box 711 , _ Fort w/Corn Head, Super H Farman Tractor w/mounted 2 Row Ford Picker, ~.D. Tank Sprayer w/Booms & Pump, Dunham End Loader w/4 ft. Bucket Com· plete, 5 Bottom DM! Variable Cut Plows, 2 Row 1H Corn Picker Mod. 2 PR. Iff. IH Transport D!sc, Pat~ 1 year old female Peek-A· gold, baths. Located l:llll<aified Page• cover the followiiw telephone uclutnge11 ... 985·4351. i Ft. Pull Type Brush Hog, J . D. Wagon, Dunham Lehr 8 fl. Harrogator w/hydrollc cylinder, Ford 3 pt. Blade, Wagon Gear, Farman H w/IOidet, 30 ft. Hay Elevator w/electrlc motor, N. 1. Hay Rake, Boom Pole, Big Blue Manure .Spreader. PTO Drive, J.D. 2i T. Hay Baler, Ford 3 Pt. Mowing Milchlne, Part Terrier puppies. Call -"6-.. 977 after 5 weedays. Lost: . purse Pb. 992-6370 ftJrnlture, 11h derp!nned . any cond. can :U7·0560. ·PUBLIC AUCTION . Kittens. Call446·4477. 6 GENERM. SIOR£ C:...l»d&Oin ~ To werll wflli cllfldcen wflli mental rmmtl•..........._ ... Ciutle1 . -ot ltaat 61 ' " " til -lncame .UIRflltla ' Wt m~11 ail llolvt Gllr quoto, Our portion ond&hare Of "crou:n to urrv" And 11 burdens btlr"- • Will have in&lde boollia IVIiilble by !lie 111 of NEED MONEY? I need fumlture. New, used or tn· · tlque. Also buy!ng g._ss. lnM•morl•m {I t OIL &GAs LEASES thought of us on ihat day. To lhose who helped In any way, God Bless You All. 2 Special meeting thlatlme. to memories Thlt are alwa_ys oUrs, For they recan so m•ny Special moments we've known. Annual election set Dues due Tueeday . For they are IIWIYS 5110 . room. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old Rabbit, reg. white New Zealand, buck. 1 1/2 years of old. Call215·5i.S7. Levy will provide street lighting Circle to attend conference FlEA MARI<ET column. There will bt no cepllonsl 1968 Richardson - l i t Home. 12>65. N!ce 2 bedroom, eKpando living ... Washers & dryers, most · EARLY SEASON charge to the advertiser. SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem. 12 gauge, 25 lier box. $9.97. Black & white dog, 2 yrs. Spring Valley Trading Co., old. Call 146.0112. Spring Valley Plaza, 146· 8025. Wh!te · long haired female cat & three kittens. COli No hunting or trespassing on the following farms: 2.6-5024. Ralph Jeffer, Paul (Jakel Jeffers, Calv!n Waugh & Lab. Retr!ver pup. Call 215· .. . ..................... ... ..... ... ... . bless each and everyone. Children and Grandchlkiren CASH PAID for CIHn. late ,_! uMd cars. Smith B~lck· Pontlac, GAllipolis. Ohio. 1 Call ii6~2282 . I TRAPPER We have a com ~ p!ete line of trapping sup· ANY PERSON wno has plies. Traps, dve, wax, and anything to give away and lures. Spring Valley does not offer or attempt to Trading Co., Spring Valley offer any other lt11ng for Plaza, 146·8025. sale may place an ad In this &hapiro also sent ~along four typed paragraphs concerning Dr. For bulk delivery Saugrain, and they started off that in gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel. call L.~mdmark, October, 1790, the Doctor at St. GALIJPOUS - Two people were 992·2181 , Pomeroy, Oh. Charles, Mo., near St. Louis presennot seriously injured in a one-a~r ted William Clark and Meriwether crash near Rutland late Friday Lewis with soine barometers and night. Stolen Property. Antique thermometers. &hapiro says that The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state kitchen safe. Antique he went to college with the late highway patrol said Burlln 0 . dining room cabi(let. Two Harold Wetherholt, who developed )11ullins, 43, Dexter; and his rocking chairs. Other ·items. Anyone knowing or the Tribune into a modern daily passenger, Deborah Mullins, 23, seeing this furniture being newspaper - Harold's mentor, · Dexter, were not treated at the hauled In the vicinity of William Giddings Sibley, converted scene. Flalrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is it from weekly to daily hack before The patrnl said Mullins was offered. 675 ~ 1302. Harold was born. driving westbound on Rt. 124, threetenths ·of a mile west of the village POSITIVI LV no hunting on RICHARD A. LAKIN, Vanro- limits, at 10:18 p.m. when he lost the old H. C. Brown Farm Fairlield Road, had not missed a control of his vehicle oo a curve, opposite Racine locks Letart, WV. Signed Bill Me· mue Devil football game for 35 went off the right side of the road Daniel. years when he w~nl to the hospital a and collided with an embankment. little while back. He's home now. The car then overturned. Call the Scottish Inn for weekly or monthly rates on Moderate damage was reported to rooms or efficiency apart· DARRELL BROTHERTON, his vehiCle and Mullins was cited for ments. 304-675-6276 . youngest executive in the Times- DWI. Sentinel hierarchy, was born in The patrol investigated a minor Racine Vol. Fire Dept. South Carolina, educated in the tw<>-vehicle accident near Gallipolis sponsors a shotgun & rifle public schools of the state of Friday night. match every Sat. liight at "Jawja," and was working for 6:30p.m. at lheir building According to the report, R. Keith at Bashan. Factory choke Multimedia in Tennessee when they Anderson, 18, Hartford, was east12 guage shotgun & open sent him up here to Gallia, Meigs, bound on U.S. 35 near the in· sight 22 rifles. and Mason. A son of the old South! tersection with Rt. 160 at II p.m. Apples, Honey and Sweet when a deer jwnped out onto the UTILE BO PEEPS is the name road. : : : : : : : ' : : I ·Cider. Grimes. Romes, r Gal., and Red Delicious, suggested for the new Peepshouse Anderson swerved left to avoid - - PUbn~ -Notice--Staymen Winesap. S5.25 Public Notice puppy by A. Don Pope. collision and went into lbe path of an per bushel and up. Cheaper NOTicE OF nual compliance level of In volume. Fitzpatrick Or· eastbound tractor trailer. driven by AVAILABILITY S48.206.00 is satisfied. chard, SR689. Phone 614· Ashby L. Wllllams, 26, Staunton, Va. OF UNCOMPENSATED Eligible persons are those 66'1·3785. . The accident caused slight damage SERVICES who are in need of care and Vete-r ans Memorial whose family income does Widower retired, average to both vehicles. Hospital, located at not exceed the current Income, ;ogs, hunts, fishes, Troopers said a trailer attached to Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, poverty Shade, $24 and costs each, speed; ih come guidelines gardens, hoping to contact Ohio, will m'ake available established by the Com· healthy Robert Roush, New Haven, $10 and a vehicle driven by Thomas R, Ram· S48,206.00 non · smokino in un · munity Serv Ad - woman under Si)(ty five, costs, speed; Walter Arnold, Langs- sey, 24, Point Pleasant, was south- · compensated services ministration who likes outdoors. Replys bound on Rt. 7, tw<>-tenths of a mile during the fiscal year ville, $20 and costs, no registration; definitions. This notice please give address, phone south of Bulaville-Addison Road, at which begins January 1. published pursuant Ray A. Fassnacht, Cincinnati, $75 nUmber, and pertinent InII: 30 a.m. Friday when the trailer 1982, and ends December Federal Law set forth at formation. Send to P.O. and costs, no operator's license; 31, 1982. Uncompensated CFR 124,505 Noilce Box 102, A!bony, Ohio Ronald Parsons, Bidwell, $250 and came loose, went off the right side of services will be available Availability of Un 15710. the road and struck a guard rail. upon request to eligible compensated Services. ~osts, three days coofinement, licenpersons on a first·come fir· Moderate damage was done to the (ll)l , ltc se suspended 30 days, FBI; Earl Free art class lessons. Call st-serve basis, until the antrailer and Ramsey was cited for in614 ~ 992 ~ 7192 . Starkey, Gallipolis Ferry, forleited secure load. _,.,,, guns, spotlighting. Card of Thanks Stall$ for rent. horses boar· Forfeiting bonds were Patricia M. ded, paddocks. pasture, In· CARD OF THANKS Clarke, Richmond, Ave., Torn door e:~eercise area, tread· Wt wish to thank all our Card of Thanks mill. S45 per month. Call Brown, Wapakoneta, David R. Cunfriends, neighbors and 61~ ·661-3405. relatives who helped In ningham, Marietta, David L. Fryer, We would like to thank all any way during the loss our friends, neighbors, and Oakdale, Pa., and James I. Jooes, of our belovecf Mothf:ltr. PERMANENT HAIR relatives for food, prayers, Ruth A. Spires. Those Middleport, $40.50 each, speed; ArPOMEROY-A tax levy renewal cards, and flowers after the REMOVAL wllo brought food, thur E. Harriaon, Pataskala, and loss of our son and brother Professional Electrolvsls flowers and stood by in being voted upon in Potneroy on Joseph A. Bissell . Your kin - Center. A.M.A. approved, prayer and sympathy in George Cundiff, Minersville, $380.50 Tuesday will be listed on the ballot our time of need. dness was greatly ap- Doctor referals, by apeach, DWI; Earl Starkey, Gallipolis for ~nt expenses. However, Special thanks to the preciated . Mr . and Mrs. pointment only. 304-475· Ferry, $26.35, spotlighting. Willis Funeral Home, Joseph E . Bissell and 6234. Tuesday. Thursday, Village Clerk Jane Walton notes that the organist, and to Rev. familv. Friday & Saturday. the levy, ooe mill lor five years, Alfntd Holly for his consoling words, 11nd the provides mooey lor Street Ughtinl! in pallbearers. May GOd NO hunting & no the town. A/C, fuel oil fumance. I full balil. 53.1100. Call 675-2600. Creek Rd. Terminate 26 cases POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were fined and eight others fmieited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Stephen Baloy•. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running stop sign; Roy Marshall, .Racine, Ben Cotterill, Rutland, and Donald Yost, Rutland, $250 costs each, forleited guns, spotlighting; Paul Hayes, Racine, $21 · and costs, speed; Richard Stone, Pomeroy, $25 lll)d costs, speed; Jerry M. Johnsoo, Racine, $10 and c-osts, failure lA> yield; Hilbert Parker, Middlepori, $250 and costs, spotlighting; Jeffrey Peckham, Middleport, $20 and costs, speed; Michael Struble, Syracuse, and James Roberts, Vienna, $23 and costs each, speed; . Edie Shepard, Mason, and Matthew Queen, Rt. I, 1~ 12x.l5 Now Mom office trailer, hot water heater, ShOOt Rac!ne Gun Call Gun Club. every sun. startlng 446~ 0294 .. at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only . ATTENTION DEER HUN · TERS. come In and register now for our Big TRAI;'S and TRAPPING Buck Contest. Spring supplies. Gene Hlnn, yalley Trading Co., Spring Amesville, Ohio. 614-448· 6747. Dally anon p.m. Valley Plaza, ii6~ B025 . ~roes The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnei-P•g-D-3 Time ~ delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Ruth A. Cowl.,., 32, Gallipolis,'· charged with expired registration, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with left of center, ~ Evelyn S. Cox, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot, for· felted $30 bond. Roy L. JOiie80 25, Rt. I, Crown City, charged with failure lA> give an audible signal, fined $15. · Charged with DWl, the cue agalllst Inna N. Childress, 49, Proc,IA>rville, was closed, sUbject to . reopening. . Valll!hn E. Facemire, Gallipolis, charged with hitsklp and reckless operation, both cases closed, subject to reopening. · Charged with DWI, WQmer D. McGuire, 38, Rt. I, Patriot, fined $300, sentenced lA> four days in jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed 011 six months probatioo. Btadley S. Rogers, 19, Gallipolis, charged with squealing tires, fprfeited $30 bond. Each charged with faUure to obey a traffic control devic~ and forfelting $30 bond each were Al~en R. Wallis, 55, Southside, and Katherine F. Haffelt, 59, Gallipolis. James Goody Sr., Rt. 2, GallipollB, charged with nonsupport, case continued to Nov. 4. Charged with DWI, Jay Rail Jr., 49, Rt. I, Cheshire, case continued to Nov.9. Forfeitinl! bond for speeding were: Vernon W. Hoot Jr., 19, Bidwell, $28; Mandy S. Wells, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $27; Karen L. Sinunons, 22, Gallipolis, $30; Elmer R. Parsons, 29, Gallipolis, $25 . . Harry L. Pngh II, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $25; Rachel D. Pullins, 36, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28; George H. Justice, 38, Snga'r Grove, $27; Hilbert N. Foreman, 18, Pomeroy, $27. SOUTHWESTERN QUEEN Teresa Arrowood, a llelllor, wu crowned bomecOIIIliig queeu Friday night at South-1'11 High SchooL CereiDODI"" were held prior lA> the ldckoff of the. Soutbem&uthw""lei'D game. ~- They'll Do It W!l!!!!lloluy SWEEPER and -!ng Horses, ponies, horse mechlne repair, J)lrts, and trtlltr, riding !tuons. Hoof supplies. Pick up and Hollow 61i~6tll-3290. Court. MAURICE SCHAPIRO lOlA Eighth Street Crystal City Mo. ' 63019 sends us'a clippinl! of ~e 3F from'the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It has a two-column oil painting of Dr. Antoine .Sangrain, who was prominent in the early llfe of Gallipolis. The write-up recognizes his Gallipolis experience with two paragraphs far down in the Story: and Saugrai.n, seeldng new opportunilr and challenge, moved on to Louisville, Ky., before he finaUy seWed with his wife, Genevieve, and his . GAUJPOUS - Seventeen caaes were terminated and two conUnued Friday in GallljiollB Municipal only Gooden but also Goodin, Gooding, and Goodwin. Pomeroy-Middleport ·Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. sifieds - Judge ends 17 cases Ocasek stands big thrice; . Rio audience hears senator By J · SAMUEL PEEPs GAUJPOUS - State Senalor Oliver Ocasek is a big man. That statement suffices as it stands. But he is big physically, taU and muscular. He is big mentally, able to U1ink on his feet. He is big oratorically. with a gold~n voice whtch .needs no mecharucal amplif1catton. More . than . those dimensions, Ocase~ IS big m the heart of one J. Samuel Peeps. Nov. 1, ltal RIO GRANDE t room, new siding, carpet, fumece and water heeter: Approx. 1ecre. 549.500. pasture, be~lance ln WOOds. Barns, silos, tobacco base, gas tease plus an older remodeled i bedroom homo . Frontage OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE - on 3 roa<IS !nclud!ng Rt. 32S. over 2,000 sq. ft. of living space !n llle brltk & frame home. Has family room, 165 AC. VACANT LAND - Apprvx. liD 2 flrep!acn, equipped kllcllen, full oc. crop, 65 ec. PISturo, tiOO lb. t-.co batmen!!__ clll"'tral air, garage & 2.3 ba. ., gas teue, n~ral water, 2 bemt. Rt. 141 rood lrontllif, acrn. Cny schoOls. · . ,. ,. t •' ·'•.' • .. ,. �·-Sunday Times-Sentinel JS . MOBILE home located in Camp Conley, extra nice and clean. phone 30.4· 895 - Lots & ~-- --~ 5 13 · 592 ~9175 . 'I LOCATED ON RT. 35 NEAR HOSPITAL WATCH fOR SIGNS. 4208 ~ Call Immediately 1 acre lot Kemper Holl ow, solar ease ment, financing available. 614·592-5639 . D&W Estates, Inc. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your paymen1'. Can be converted sing le home. City w ater, will consider land contract, 675· 1883 9·5 p.m. (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286·31S2 LOAN SSUMPTION 9'14% INTEREST- Move In now. Spacious tri-level. 3 BR, LR, t&mity room, large modern kitchen, 2 baths, natural gas heat, central air, deluxe fireplace, two 4!ar garage, Superior location . Close to hospital . 1191 198114' Wide 41 Large 2 story house in Pomeroy . For further in· format ion call 614·992·2272. 446 · 1578 ~ 4 room house. Adults only . Syracuse, Ohio. Ca l l 614· 992 ~ 3981. 2. bedroom home in Mid dleport. Deposit requ ir ed. Caii6JH92 ~5914 . I ____ ____ 2 bedroom all electric ran · ch sfyle hpme. 1 mite from Rac1ne. References and d<•po,sit required. Available . 15. Caii61H49 ~ 2B49 . ALIVE AND.ACTIVE Family of five, six, seven or more members who have outgrown their present home and have $30,000 or more in home equity . If you earn from Si22,SOO to $28,500 per year. not including overtime, you might be able to qualify to own this lovely, new brick and wood 4-bedroom, 2·bath contemporary home near Pomeroy with finished family room and gas heat for only : 8% INTEREST AND . rooms and bath, full basement, stove and 33 Farms for S~le furnished. t or a.s ACRE Farm for sale. 3 ~~~~p~~JJ. required . Call 614· BR home. Will take proper · ty in town on trade· in. Free gas and royalty check . For bedroom , furni shed appt. call 379 ~ 2613 . at 2103 Jeff er son required . 304· IS acres, tob. base . 14x70 mobil e home, 3 bdr., 2 baths, 529,500. Call 256 ~ 2 bedroom house, fu ll 1156. basement on Viand Street. 67J ~ 6803 or 67 5 ~ 3797. 31 __ Lots ~Acr_eag_e_ _ 8.4 acres, rural water, 5 mi. from town. Call446·1158. NO DOWN PAYMENT! CALL: R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. Bill Childs 992-6312 Craig Swenson 593-5571 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, SJOO plus deposit, 35 Chillicothe Rd ., no pets. Call 446~37411 or 256~ 1903. We will be having several homes tor rent, lease or with option to buy I wltilii n the nexl tew weeks. 2 bdr. house at 2129 Chest~ S200 per mo. & nut St. Call 446 · 259~ or 446· references & 7013. . For more In· II Strout Cheshire River Front House. .t1 bdr., 2 baths, large kitchen with dish· 3 bdr. unfurnished house, washer , full basement, close to town. Family room fireplace, $275 mo. Deposit, with fireplace, low cost nat. ref. required . Call 1-614· gas heat. 446· ..240 or 446448·3821 9 to 5 Mon .·Frl . or 9655. 614-448·2555. ice 3 bedroom house near Two car garage and buifdif1g. $300. 675· Unfurnished tlousetor rent, 1 . bur., 5160 mo.. dep. required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 OliYe St. Phone Nice 2 bdr . house for rent fully carpeted . Call . 256 ~ 6413. OFFICE 446-7013 B_M R_ lll Restricted building lot in dty sc hool di Strict , 0.64 ot an acre. Call now ENJOY THE WEEKENDS tngum River. BMR 386 - Quiet country home on •12 acre lot in: el udes. 20x~O barn with loft and partial basement. You Will en toy this one . Reduced to $25,900. CHESHIRE AREA large lot ~ Nice ranch with basement, 11042 CLOSE TO TOWN rnustsee. Beautiful new doL,bleiwlcje, . Now -is your chan;e to live in town tor less than $40 ,000 . Three bedroom home near G .A H .S NEIGHBORHOOD RD. full basement. CHESHIRE AREA furniture stays. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE ~ELL IT ALL ' REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS I RODNEY- 2 lots set up for .. rental mobile home spaces. 1 0165 GOOD BUY- Frame home, fully carpeted, needs repair, ownerwnats offer. . lOllS UPPER ROUTE 7 - Block building and lol for restdentlal or.commercial. 11016 HAPPINESS FOR SALE - New ranch, brick & frame, family room~ flreplace. 1 1495 BMR 139- REDUCED- Two story home on Se· cond Ave. Aluminum siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Reduced to $22,500 . Call for details. 1 LOWER RfVER ROAD - -Nice ranch, 3 bedrooms, . l74f0 fireplace, garage. BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land, 1.401 lb. tobacco base,· 30x30 tobacco barn . Check on this one! BMR 389- This fine 4 bedroom home Is located in the city school system. You will enjoy a large lot with a total country atmosJ;~here, and the same time have all of the city conveniences. Call now. • S·U·P·E·R L·O·C·A·T+ O ~ N ~ WILLOW DRIVE An exceptionallr ni ce home. Professionally landscaped. Featunng a large rust ic family room w ith massive stone fireplace, ~ookshelves, bav window and beamed ceilings, Large spacious formal entry Modern kitchen with pantry, · formal dining room and living room . Everything for your co.mtort. Set· tl.no on the eclge of town on a semi-wooded lot Shown by Appointment. Priced In the 60's ! · TIRED OF YOUR JOB?- Be your own Bossi Now you have·the opportunttY to own your own business I A welt established businesS with complete Inventory and a 1973 G.M .C. service van. National Service Center Warranties. Several commercial contracts In force. Owners will helf' finance 50% an cion the fob training If needed! Call for more details. $30,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 6 acres of WOOdland 1 mlfuoum of Rio Grande on St. Rt. 325. BMR 404- New Listing- City schools, newly carpeted and painted . This thtee BR home is priced in the lowS30's, a great buy on today's market. BMR 405 - Great location I A very nice ranch style home with a full basement wllh .family room . Main floor has three BR's, large living room with a cozy brick fireplace. All situated on .43 of an acre and only two miles from Gallipolis·. BM~~ 40' 1.25 acres m/ 1 located close to Gallipolis. Frontage on Route 160 and Bulavllle Rd. Owner will help finance. BMR 409 - Top of the line split foyer. This fine home includes 3 bedrooms. 2 full baftll, Iaroe den with fireplace, heat pump for year 'round comfort. See this fully carpeted home now. Priced at ontv $69,900. Owner will help qualified buyer with very aftractive financing , BMR 395- Three bedroom nome on Neighborhood A:d., situBJtid on 1 acre mort or IHI. tnciUdlll two mobile home pads. Reduc~. Call lOt' detalfol BMR 381 - Owner flnanclno DrObable, Three beclroom, large familY room with fireplace. Natural gas heal avg. bill $32.00 month last year. Call for complete details I BMR 407F - Just Lilted - 30 acr11 m/1, &ltuated with frontage on Raccoon Cr .. as well as frontage on blacktop county hlgll',yoy. Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 11016 BIDWELL- Nice older home, large level lot, with , 11572 BMR 399 . Two story , home present· ly being used as duplex, could easily be converted to single family. l!holce location in Gallipolis. Owner will help finance. BMR 397 · - Owner says sell , and he will do the financing at 1~o. It is an income.producin,g duplex. Lovely ranch with pool, 1 1556 or without furniture. BMR 398 Close to town 3 BR ranch on lg . fit .. lot includes detache(j 26)(26 garage plus 18x36 in·g~ound pol . Owner tran sferred . · BMR 400- Check this one. For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR home w/rural water and bath . 1001' RIO GRANDE - Beautiful4 bedroom, dining room, 1 5550 custom cab. HMR l75 - Pr ice greafly reduced on th is 3 BR brick r anch. Situated on large f la t lot. Call for derails! . BMR 403- New Listing - 1981 Mobile home on ren· le1d lot. $10,900. Nearly new . Conage on Musk· IN TOWN For sale or rent, ranch With furniture. 10021 13MR JY l - Th is house has recently been r emod eled inside and out. has· basement, heat pump tor year around comfort, five mobile home pads, lots of fran· tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount' on the Ohio Rive r . : his one could be a money maker , Call now. IN TOWN Wood fence. 6 ACRES - Ranch with lull basement, iot with 1 D2f5 LOTS AND ACREAGE Two mobile homes, stcjragebulldings, . 10014 SUPER FARM - Lar~ house, several buildings, 195 acres, call for detailS. . 10175 ,. NICE FARM ..,.- Gooct house, 2 large barns, some· boltom land, 142 acres. 1IN TOWN - ~. JOUTHERN HILLS 23 Locust St•• Gallipolis Phone: 446·6610 I Real Estale-General Large tract of vacant land, •verel . 2\la ACRES- GOOd building or mobile home site Addison Twp, leo-' GOOD FARM - Two lar~ barns, nice pand, 11211 beautiful rolling lend, 150 acres. YOUR PRIVATE FARM home, lorQe born, 43 acres. BeautifUl · Colonial ~ 10121 ROAMING ROOM- Good building slit, 8~ ac'res, 1 •• Graham School Rd. LB. SR. 216 E. Second Street Willis T. Leadlng~om, Realtor. Ph. Home 44H539 Phyllis Loveday, Phone446· 2230 KYGER CREEK ATTRACTIVE ALL SCHOOL DISTRICT BRICK HOME II Modern 3 BR ranch Enjoy the beautiful O~lo home approx. .t11J2 yrs. River from this Thermopane win · spacious~ · cheerful storm doors, FA house, J bedrooms, 1•12 furnace, with central baths, large living air, kitchen has built-in room, eat·ln kitchen, 2 cabinets, stainless steel fireplaces, full basedbl . sink and dining ment, 2 porches, plus area. FUll basement many extras. Phone fo. with patio doors. Rural d~y for details. I 505 water system, garage. Call now. 1379 IN CROWN CITY Nice .4 room frame house with a bath. Eat· in kitchen with . metal c~binets ana double sink. Ftuel oil heat.ng stpve. Locatert on nice city lot near ctlurch end grocery. Priced to sell!! 1511 DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basement, white aluminum siding, fuel oil F .A. furnace, JO'x«r barns, hlngled roof, lofs of young peach and ~ppletrees. All this' "reduceG to on· ly $14,900. 1452 PRICI REDUCID- Nice rolling land,5acros. 2 0 E1111ings CaD Patricil Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 · ~ Bloln11, Rultllr, 446-2599 John fuler, Rlllbr U&..Q27 •' ' I I Ho using 1/e.ulqu.llturs • Located In citysection. of GallipoliS, close3 toor~:~~E~ and business 10 -rooms, modern kitchen with lots of cabinets, garba~ diSposal, electric table top ran~. dining room, family, recreetkwl room. Just lots room . Central air, natural gas F .A. furnace, central P.A. system, fireplace, planter In home. Yaung apple and peach trees, flowers and shrubs and a lot more. MUST SEE THIS CIT'!: HOME. , 1391 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Looking for that perfeCt home? Look no more. Four bedroomS, Jlh baths, 23'x18' . living room, 20'x2... fa'rnily room, extra nice country kitchen with all the latest conveniences. Gracious living with Approx. 3450 sq . ft. living space plus a beaullful POOl on 3.2 acres of wooded land. Much more: call for your ap· polntment.# · 504 DREAM NO MORE Like 'Ne"w-Bi·Level We have that special dream home with modern kit· chen. with 'lots of buill·in cabinets. dishwasher and stainless steel sink, I full both, 2 hall beths, llvlno . room, family room, din lng room has patio doors leading to sun deck, fireplace, air condition ing, thermopanewinc:tows and In mint condition. 1424 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 1 b~roOm ~partrnent. No pels. John Sheets, 3'h mile south of Middleport ·on Rt . 7. 256·6520. Trailer ~pace on Iaroe semI private lot, free waler and sewage In Pt. Pleasant. 615·1699. APARTMENT Callol-46·0390. Tra iler lot for rent or sale, complete hookup. Mason, Secon<l St: 773-5751 or 773· 9520. for Rent. i" BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program, utilities paid, if qualiflecl. 30.4·675·510.4 or soroguo, Iaroe rooms Pt. · Pleasant. reterencet. 1· or 1·6l.ol·263· 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 3 bedroom furnished up· stair~. . 101 1i. Main POMEROY.O • . 992-2259 NEW LISTING 2 UNIT APT. BUILDING -' ·1n Pomeroy In good condition. Each unft rents for $150/month, plus 5 gara.oes for extra Income. $19,500 . • '. NEW LIST<ING Almost a manslon . Large older home in good condition . .4·5 bitdrooms for the growing family, beeulllul foyer and living room. tamll~y room & large kitchen a. d)nlng room . Stately home lor 54.5,000. ,,' 2ACRES-4ROOMHOME . 12'x65' MOll I.E HOME Live In one. rent the other. Rent now coming Is $175.00. month. 2 acres of wood, own water aystem. F.A. gea furnace. Noce modern kltcllen. All ofthla lor only 523,000.00. . C·O·U·N·T·R·Y bedroom home with fireplace Remodelt<l · H located on 53 acres of tillable and pasture ·land pOnd, born. lor~ metal building, tObacco bast Ali this lor me fOW, low price of $.42.900. Call for details. 1 .,. 21ACRES VACANT LAND Hunter's Peredlst. LOll of bufldlng sites along old State At. 7 feeing 1110 Ohio River. Loll of timber LOll of value lor lllow prfce. 1 NIW LiSTING- NEW MfNI I 1 - ' Mobile home ser up on acreage. ·Cllll about this one. $17,900. OWNER SAYS SELLREDUCED PRICE One of the' nlcast homes In Middleport with 3 blldrooma, l'h baths, fVII baNment, central .. r. ancl tully Insulated. PafiiiiY room and 2 car ver-. All thfs far lOw price of 137.500. niore w IIEDROOMS-JACRESM.OR L. me . Olfltr IAITiiiN DISTRICT - TUPPERS PLAINS "'t'" A ~ starltlr ·nome :i llodrooms. beth, Mlfclltn, ltvlno room and orport •on approx. :V. acre 101. Separate otlllty and a garden space. ""'lh . ~ 112.SUO. ' RIALTOll . ' Honrt 1 . Cfelond, Jr. tfHm -TI'UIMIIMf-,.._ OollltTu..-m-Nn Oftlafti-Uif a ·JD 0 ' ,, Deten11ve genlul NORTH IO-U-I •KJtl • J1 •uu,. • K I!AIT • 10 7 4 • AK QIf II • tl •AlGal tru •Qilllll •• SOOTH •AQIII ~ Household GOOds LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, ot~ loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, s275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 5285. to S795. Tables, SJB and up to s109 . Hlde~a ~ beds,S340., queen size, 5380 _ Recliners, $175. to 5295., Lamps from SIB . to 565. 5 p~ . difettes from S79., to $385. 7 pc .. $1". and up . Wood table with .4 chairs, 5219 up to 5495. Desk SilO . Hutches, $300. and $37S ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bessett Oak , $675., Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete up to $350 . Captain's beds, with maHresses, s2so.beds, and S27l,. complete . Baby $99 . Mattresses or bb x springs, full or twin, SSB ., f irm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $·195. 5 dr. chests, $49 , 4 dr. chests, $.42. Bed frames,$20.and$25.,10gun . Gun cabinets, $JSO., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas 1 t 1 5295 o ore ec r C ranges, · rthopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses. $25 & $35 , bed frames $20, S25, & $30. Used. Ranges , refrigerator s, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am tospm, Sat . 446 ~ 0322 Pheasants and Amherst Pheasans, ( ~~ne 304·675·2961 alter Oswald .Jacoby end Alan SOntag WIST ..... .... . .. ..... .. ." ......... ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL- IN TOWN -New listing- Make an appt. today to see this very im· pressive quality br ick ranch .with a country at· mosphere. Family room, fireplace, beautiful kit· chen, dining rm ., 3 BRs, 3 baths, 2170 sq. ft. walk in closets. Lots and lots of elCtras . Loan assumption possible. 1903 The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Pag ......I>S • BRIDGE •11• t Q 51 '· MODERN furnished, 1 bedroom aJ;~artment . Adults only, no pets, call af· ter 4:00, 304~ 675 · 3788 . w. va . +I 304~ 675 ~ 53116 . Available. 1 bearoom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts.; Middleport. 992-7787. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992 ~ 5434, 992·5914 or 304 · 882 ~ 2566. OFF ICE space or small business, available Novem· ber 5th. 1508 Jefferson. call 304-6 75· 1435. Mobile home in city central · air and heat , adulfs only, dep. .u6·0338. 992~7721. .AK14 Vullltrable: Both Diller: Eut Wnt Piut Nortll Eut s• ~~~ PIH PtH P111 Sod :: . Oponln&lead:•D By oswald Jacoby aad Alaa SoDtll In yesterday'• article we mentioned that really good deferwe It frequently a mat- &enlus at work. Eut'l two beort op!IIIDI bldwu-Df--k lWO bldl lDYtnted by Rlcb· ard Rio~ illltsl ucl popullriJocl by two of the 1reat early maoten of contract, Howard Scbenktll and ll:ddy Hymes, In 1842 and 1811. Today ne.orly all American ~~~ uae tbem u do many ordinary play· en. Tile two bid did not keep North and South from 101Un1 to pme, built did 101 West off to a &oocl oponfn1 lead. Eut took two top bllrtl and ohlfled to hil llncleton oltlb. South wu pretty '""" lhat tbe club wu a liDJI• ton. He alto knew that Weat would hold the diamond Soulh hod to play lhreo rounds of trwnp1 t9 pull Eut'olut tooth. Then he led a low dla· mond from uummy to hil queen, but West wa1 rtady 1 H 1t wlth h!J &en1Ul Pay. e e lhe queen hold. That &ave South one diamond trick, but he could not a:elaaecond. He had three low cardl to ruff in dummy. but only one trump to ruff them wfth and came up one trick 1hort. aee. 0 piece Ludwig drum set, s symbOls, all stand, har· dware~ Phone 675~5295 after 5pm. BUILDINGSalfactory . All parts accounted for. All structural steel cerr les full factory guarantee . Smallest building ap· proximately 1200 SQuare feet. Must move lm· mecllately and will sell cheap. Call Johnny l(alen· ski loll free 1·800·2411·0065 or 1 · 800~ 2AS ~ 0321. Firewoocl. $20 pickup and for 1 ton truck load delivered . Phone 576·2010, Topper for 8ft . pi ckup, will sell Or trade . Call 516·2069. t~te~r~o~f~&•~n~1 ~. ~H~e~re~w~e~tn1"~""~'p~·~,.~·~..~rTER~~P~Rtn:~-~·~~tlJ]ii~E .. ... GOO . D S U ED A P· PLIANCES washers, dryers , refr igerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave. , 446-7398. ---··- - -- - - - - USED REFRIGERATOR. Corbin ~ nd Snyder Fur· nitur e, 955 Seco nd, Gallipolis.Call446·1171 . gray. SSO . Phone 5 pm . 1675~ 3875 affer Sl Household Goods THE TRADING POST 92 Olive St., Gallipolis. Open 9 to 5, 6 days a we ek. Range, refrigerator~ wood burn ing stove. bed room suite, desk, dinette set, couch, sofa, beds, coffee & end tables. side by si de ref. -· - - -- - - freezer~ tools, washer & clryer, hide·a· bed, & 8 ft. For Sale: 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic glassshowcase. tanks. State and County a~ proved .. Total weight " 300 Special on new recl.iners. lbs .. Haul in your pick·up $79,95. City Furniture. truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Located across from Post Service. located 3 miles Office in Pt. Pleasant. 675· South of Jackson on St . Rt. 2608. 93. 2116·5930. - - - ·-----' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __,.R"'e,_•,_lE 00,s tale Nice furnished 3 room apartment . 7th Street. Adults ~ 675 ~ 3811 . < - ,o J •. General CANADAY REALTY 25 Ohio TWO bedroom apartment, $175. plus utilities. on 21st. Street, 304~ 675·1174. • Locust St., lialhpolis, :or£~~ STROUT REALTY, Inc. ~EALTO~· Jill~~. BEST BUY IN TOWN- Stylish 2 story home was built in 189.. and must be sE.>en to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairwaY, LR, dining rm .. parlor, com· pletely equipped modern kitchen,4 BRs. 2112 baths, new siding, garage, nea·r SchoQis, s!lopping, etc. ~ACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 acres MIL , approx. 30 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story· 7 rm . home, new o40x80 metal barn. several other buildings, must sell soon. Call tor other deta"lls. 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable postureland, some limber, plenty ofsprlno water, 112. mtle frontage on Prospect Church Road Phone fQr l,ull details. · 1 4tJ mrl-ator, d l - Itt. Air Condit'- and lurnllvre. Rural water, nice lend for ~ vel'lltn All of mit for onty 522.500. 1 .,; 1 NEW LISTING- Total elec. 3 bedroom dbl . wide with 2 baths. Nice' outbUildings, cellar and. 1.88 acres. Near town. JustS37,9QO. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths and J level lots. Full basement, lots of good carpeting, hot water neat and 2 car garage. Exce.llent shape. · 2 YR. OLD COUNTRY HOME - Over I level acre with small trees. 8 room ranch _' h.omq,. family room with wood burnln~ fireplace. 3 bedrooms, several closets, ' lovely car ~ petlno•. 2 ·full bams, end 2 car garage. · BUILDI,.G LOT - All utilities, level .or can be uHCI as a trailer lot. ln . town nelr schools and stores. 3 ACRES - On gOOd country road. I deal for your future. Raise a garden to offset the high cost of living . ASSOCIATES: HELEN L. TEAFORD, SUE P. MURPHY, G.ORDDN B. TEAFORD. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME II!In ARNOLD ST. - 2 nlcelevollohl, $.4,000 or lioi,SOO, GOOD LOCATION - Close to town; 5 acreo bUilding life, I ... J bdr. apt. for rent In Rio Grinde. Call 1-682·7056. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn ., In Crown City. Ohio. Call Pleasant, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992·7A7'1 . 1-(614)-992-3325 PH. OFFICE 446 7699 15600 RT. 511- lo'.l acre lot, only 13,000. Small furnished house, adults only. Coll-0338. TWO beclroom apartment in Henclerson , 304·675· 1972. Phonl! . • Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 Mobile home. Wx70' 1976 F-.n, I~ bethl Underplnnlno, Iota of bullt·ln atblntta range RIO GRANDE- Nice lot, 78'xlc10'. 1 bedroom apartment fur· nished, . adults only, ref . Call 446·3791. Furnished apts, nice• . 1 bdr., adults. steam heat, 5220 utilities pd. Call olol6~ 4416,efter 7PM . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV. 773~5651. For rent, 2 bdr. house on Roush Lane in Cheshire. no pets. Call 446~ 1527. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY I .NSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anytime 13MR 391 IMMACULATELY kEPT - Just like neVI( custom ~u~lt 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, large lovely hv.ng room, modern built· in kitchen. dining room, all. car~ted, large covered patio. Storage bu ilding, 9x10 With good dry cellar all sitting on H~ etcres of ground. Shown by appt. only . Priced in' the low $20's . For rent. 3 bdr. house on Rt. 160 near HMC, no pets, 5225 mo. Call 446~ 1521, 446~ 7886 . BMR 391 - Price reduced. Owner wants it sold now! lOxSO mobile home situated on a river front lot. Excel lent .buy for newlyweds. D~CTORS - HILL- IT's Autumn in the Country Th•s lovely new home radiates the golden hues of fall overlooking fall colorful trees which create a picturesque settinQ. From I he livinQ room of 18 to 20 ft. of glass. This very r?lush _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 in· tercom stereo system. A very well built. home of r~re quality . Sitting on 3.2 acres in a super loCation. C1ty schools. Shown by appt. Priced in the $80's. 3 BR HOUSE. located 125 State St. Sec . Dep. and Ref . required. Call 446·0254 everting$, 216~730734 . 2 bdr. apt. for rent. Call446· 3937. Apartmomt for Ronf $150. per month plus utilities. Must pay deposit. No pets. Available Nov. 1. 2 bedroom trailer. Adults Call 614~992~5511 after • only . Brown 1s Trailer p.m. Park. V92·3324 . Apartments . 675·5548. 2 bedroom on Sandhill Road. 675·3834. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Two mobile homes. 2 Pleasant and Gallipolis. bedrooms, 2 miles out of 614· 446 ~ 8221 or 614-24~·9'4114. town on Rt. 2. $1110 deposit. 5175 . p~r month plus 2 bedroom twin single In utilities. 675-3000 or 675~ Pt . Fl'leasant at 205 Poplar 6277. Street . S200 month plus deposit. 1-614·263-8322 or 614·263 ~ 2669 . . For rent located in Oak Hill. s rm. house. Call after 4PM 682~6010. For sale or rent. Lovely 3 bdr. house in country set· tlng . ConYenient to Gallipolis or Rio Grande: Broker-Auctioneer LIFE 2 bdr. unfurnished 12X60 mobile home on Jackson Pike, Ref. & dep. Call ~~ 4229. . roomr workshop, room, deluxe kitchen. storage building. IMMEDIATE PRICE REDUCED. FOR LEASE OR RENT· Modern 3 bdr. ranch near town. S300 . per month, deposit & references required. Call S.TROUT REALTY 446·0008, 5 rm . house in Gallipolis. Call 446 ~3945 after 5PM. ~ room hou se, batt), hallway, utility room . small apartment. Call 614· JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. ___._ WANTED I 614-992 ~ 2288. Financing Available 5 year Protection .Plan Large I nvenlory __ Houses for Rent 4 bur. 2 112 bath bl level with POOl off Rt. 3.5. Calf Wisema·n Real Estate Agency. 446·3643, Modern 2 bedroom home. Very nicely decorated . E)(cellent neighborhood, must have references and cjeposit required. Phone 446·4159 after 5: PM . Apartmemt forAent fur~ nished, clean, convenient locatiOn, upper .Rt. 7, ref . & security dep. Call245-5818. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylor s Run. Security deposi t. Call Call AI Leisure caii4A6-~. 3 bdr. mobile home, 24 ACRE S with 250 foot river front,ag e.4 Room hou.se, 5 mileS from Raven· swood bridge In Ohio, phone 614 ~949 · 2286. 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-3547 3 bur ., double wide. con· .. . . - - - ,A:cpa = rt::-m " "e'm --,t- venient location in City for Rent limit$, furnished, new car· pet a. drapery throughout, J beclroom apartment in all gas, all utilities paid ex· Middleport. $150. month. · cebt electric, ·no pets; no 992·5691. mor'e than .til, ·ret '& d~p. req. S350 per mo, call 446· 2 bedroom apartment, fur· 3547. nished. Over- looking Ohio River. Brown's Trailer Park . 992~3324. 12x60 2 bur .. 5 miles from city Racc90" Creek Rd. 1h clouble house. 2 bedroom Gas heal, no ·pets, SI6S mo. fUrnished. Deposit plus dep. Call 446·0822. requried. Adults preferred. No pets. Caii61H9'1-2749. Trailer for' rent on Bulavllle .Rq. and a space. 2:00 P.M. 10 4:00 P.M. f rontage. Call co llect 1· 457.- Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR House Tro ller for Rent. Call olol6~ 1052. 2 bdr. moblte home turn.. 2 bdr. mobile ho'me for rent 1 2 bc:lr. apt .' ~cJean, modern W/0. SIIIO mo. & dep. $100. In town. Call-0318. , furniture, Main St., Just outside cfty limits, Cheshire. Sec. dep. & ref. Phone 446·4757 or 367~7118 . Call245-5818. SUNDAY, NOV. ·1 PRICED REDU CE D ,$415.00 per acre, Ly dia Hollow Rd . 45.6 acres, city water available, 400 ft, '' 42 446·9510. . OPEN HOUSE nor even$1.000. Do what we I. I Pllmerov-Middlepori-Gallipolis, 42 down, owner will finance, did Call 1 Mobile home for renl. Call Would you like to own a home Of your own. We didn't have 110,000 for a down payment nor S5,000 New 1981 14' Wide 1911 by Larry Wright 39 -.,67=.= ======'"- -l callafter 3 p.m ., 256·6413. NOTICE - Nov. 1, 1981 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ~" ~OT S · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek. all utilities available. S300. ~- w. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, A~rea ge --- -- -----.- GUY AN TOWNSHIP - lOll acres m/ 1, located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tob. base . . owners wi II help finance. CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, 1112 story, .4 rf!15. and bath ctown, upstairs unfinished, good barn, oarage, shed, near Blue Lake, city schools. Asklng$.42,500. ·· FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyon Township's finest. 106 ocre m/1, ap~ pro)(. A5 A. fertile bo"om lan·d, balance pasture & woods. Nice modern kitchen . & fam. rm . 1<txl8 LR , attacped garage mails 56x10.4, also Included ls 20x2.ol steel garage, w~Jrkshop & several sheds. Owner Is retiring & will help finance. START RAISING lo GRAZING, 132 aCre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hil· ly grassland with approx. 10 A. wOOded, lots of springs, Ph story home has A rms. & bath, large bar11. tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads In Walnut Township. OWNER FINANCING AVIIIofLABLE :RemOdeled home Include& 5 rms, & bath, carPort, stove, refrlg., dish· washer, mobile home pad. almost 6 acres on 588 2 mi. from town. $30,000. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, ap· prox. lf2 tillable and 112 woods, old 2 story farm home In n'eed of repairs, barn, shed,s fronts on U1 . Owner finan cing available at 10%. PRICE REDUCED TO $35,000 ASSUME IV• LOAN - OVer 1500 sq. fl. of living area PLUS a full basement in this 3 BR ranch. pwner Is leaving the state and IS anxious to sell. Make YOUR offer first. Located on Ingalls Rd. • , MAGNIFICfi<NT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr. old lf)lll· level features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 botho, 3f) 11. LR, 2tamlly rms., 2. woo<1~ burning fireplaces, lerge kitchen and dining area, 2 car gar-. one of the county's nlcHt paola (20x50) and a.truly protoalonatland1Cafled lol. Locetec:l on beflby Drive, Owner NYI stll ... 10 cell RoMY blackburn far a personal -1111- You'll bt piNitd you did. I . ., 1\. 1\' 1\J v 446-3636 Ron Canaday, Realtat Audrey !Canaday ~ealtor 446·3636 Susan GiHiam Assoc. 245-5208 • '. • . OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great family home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, 15x27 LR with gas fireJ;~Iace , large modern kitchen with range, self·cleaning oven, DW and disp., laundry with washer and dryer, part. b~sement and over 6 acres of land at the edge_of town . PRICE REDUCED TO 137,9001 Nice 3. BR low maintenance home is less t~a.n 3 yrs. old and features large LR, d•nmg rm ., kitchen, bath, part basement, utility bUilding and almost 2 acres near Route 218. City schools. • LOVELY BRICK lo FRAME RAN ~ CHER plus 78 ACRES of land In Cheshire Township offers lots of good tivlng for your growing family. Ho'!'~ is just like new with 1438 sq. ft. of llv1ng area plus an attached garage . 2 spacious BR ' s, 2 baths/ Bx27 LR, 10x2.4 kitchen wittl refrlg., disp., OW, doub!e oven & range, washer & dryer stays 1n laundry, Land IS mostly rolling pasture land with approx. 25 acres wooded. Call for aPpointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron· tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfielcl Rd. Excellent for farming or clevelopment. Older 5 rm. & bath farm home, barn & silo Included. owners will consider selling smaller tracts of short term financ· ing . Call for more information . ~ sell beautful ibiHBs. 12 acre estate iNilh a "Dallas" flavor. Ran fences, stable, swimming pool, ·garage/workshop surrounded by beautiful level land. Visually exciting brick home. Sunken gathering room, family room with glassed shelves and fireplace, elegant formal dining room. Four ·bedrooms o'r three plus a study. 2'1• baths. A kitchen that promises lo turn a novice cook into a pro. Nutone work center, double ovens, dishwasher, range and breakfast booth custom designed by Chandlers. Custom drapes, plush carpet. Allached 2 car garage. Expensive? Yes, but impossible lo replace for the asking price. RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Center· point Rd. (Cherry RldgeJ. approx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds., county water available. Owner may help finance. Priced to sell at$400 per acre. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP ,... 17.6 acres mil vacant land, fronts on Raccoon creek and the Tom G.len Rd. Ap ~ prox. 31 tillable and lhe balance wood ~ ea. Under s.tOO per acre. BUILDING OR t.lOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. 5'h acres located on the Graham School Rd., co. water, over 300 ft. rd. frontage, Green Grade School & Gallla Academy H lgh School. S10,900. FINANCING "' WALNUT TDWNSHI P - Beef , hay lo grain farm.IO acres, m/1, approx. 35 A. good cropland, 10 A . woods, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm.lbath, home was buill In 1872 & has been partially remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with con· crete floor, large silo with auto. unhlader, several sheds. large pond, sprlngo, standing crops go to new ENTERTAIN EASILY or hide out in your second floor bedroom with a good book . .Exceptional lover owner. A VERY SPECIAL cozy home with lot~ of illce touches . Family room has fireplace w1th slate hearth soft plush carpet, custom plant window. eat-in ' kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement, gas · heat. Cent. ~ir cond. City schools. Owner will ·finance on _land contract with $6,000 down payment. 20 yr. term at 1~ Interest rate . Monthly paymenl ~. 36. S39,000 . has bridal staircase... powder room . Spacious llv· ing and clinlng rooms. Kitchen .has isla,nd r~nge, bullt·ln oven ... breakfast nook w1lh view of bncked courtyard.' Pea~eful environment in lhe heart of the c'ty , Assumable mortgage . $.54,9()0. LAND CONTRACT - Owners have been transferred out of state and must sell this month, Lovely 3 BR ranch "YIIh LR kltchan. laundry, garage, almost c.irpat and flat lot, wllhln walking dlatance of Clay School. Easy terms lor a-filled buyer. ' nr-N ~ ~. " c ~( R lJ R1\J , "' uGlHJ t MITCHELL ROAD - $45,100 -'- Great location.• shopping, Holzer Hospital, 3 year old brick ranch 0.. one-half acre lot. Eet·ln kitchen tully equipped. Fully carpetec:l . Attached garage. Electric heat pump. Highest electrfc bllll ..t winter 559.00 . THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS cOOking would be a joy in this beautiful, efficient kitchen, counter space gator~ plu• range, dishwasher anct diSJ)05al. Spacious tiv1ng room, 3 BR, 2 full baths, full base· ment and ettached garage. Two brand new homes located in Green Acres Subdivision just completed. You can choOse your favorite carpet colors. $56 ,000. ·· Based on conventional financing at 16%, 3 vear R .O.M., 25% down payment. 1 year buy down. .DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE ... $187,00G Good prOduction farm . 60 acres tillabl~, eo pasture. rest timber. 2 ponds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek. GOOd fences . 1050 lb . tobacco base. JO'x75' loafing shed wittf concrete floor . Milk shed with pit. Other bldg . for hey storage. Very nice 3 8R, trl-levei home with formal "dining and family room . This Is one of the best producing and cleanest farms in the county . BULAVILLE ROAD -llOO,QQO- Prime building sites.. 149 acres .. Frontage ~n Bulaville, Morton WOOds and Yale College Roads ..60 acres tillable 15 pa~ture, rest timber. NiCe 3 BR ranch home.. eai· in kitchen, storm doors and windows. Also ot room cot· tage with trailer pad for tenant or rental. 2 barns, chicken house and other outbldg. l(oy~r creek Schools, 6 mil~ from citv. ...-. .' 0' '· ...., .. --, ,. �~--- Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. va . Page- D-6-The Sunday Ti mes-Sentinel S4 S4 Misc. Merchand ice Coal furnace, tubular gr&te Baseball Cards· Sets 1981 Topps $18 .00 726 car· ds. 1981 Oonruss $17 .SO 600 .. 1981 Fleer$17 .50 660 .. 1981 Fleer error set $ ..2.95 24 with blower, tractor wheels. 197.t Plymout h, 1970 Buick motor and fra n· smission. 1956 GMC t r uck . Caii61H49·2638. Beauty shop equi pment f or cards two employees. 2 wet stations wi th bowls, 1 1980Topps$20.00 726cards 1979 Topps$28 .00 726 .. 1978 Topps$35.00 726 . 1977 Topps$40.00 660 .. 1976 Topps sso.oo 660 .. 197SToppsS90.00 660 .. 1974 Topps$95.00 660 .. 1973 Topps $120.00 660 .. 1972 Topps $225.00660 .. br own and l white. 2 h ydraulic all pu rp QSe chai r s, gold . 4 dryers and chairs, 3 gold i!nd 1 blue. 1 r oller tray . 1 fl oor m at . Sup pl ies and other small equ ipm ent. $2000. Cal l 614· Spr ing Va lley T r ad ing Co. Spri ng Va lley P laza, 446· 742·2360. 8025: For sale : 8 ft. pool table. E:xcellent shape. Call 614· 667-3333 . Firewood f or sa le split, stac ked, . a. delivered . s:m ~ la rge pickup load. Call .u,.c,. -F-irewood . P ick-up truck lo,id.. $JO, delive red a nd stacked $35. Ca ll 61 4·992or 614-949 ·2171. For •sa l e 73 and up 5006 Chevro let truck pa rts . Leona rd Bass, Syracuse. Power steering c hange over, power brakes, etc. Discont inued cabi neJs, top, Oliver 88 trac tor, make stove, hood, s ink . $1200. good pul li ng trac tor. Cal l Da le's Ki tchen Center. 675· . 8535 or 446-7993. ~ 8 8 · 968 4. ·- - - -Rea l Esta te- General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, ~ealtor, Eve. Ph. 446.0971 Mose Canterbury._Associate 4~~~~! Minolta camera SRT 102 wi th 50MM, vivitar 15 to Ra tl iff Pools & Service. Complete sale5. service, 260MM, auto zoom, 2.8wide pool covers. a nd win· a ngle wi th all a ccessor ies, terization kits. Call ~- 132• $300 or best offer . Call 4-463142. Restauran t r econd itioned by RADCO. 2 used chai r s, ha ndsome living room style, a ll Call 304-523-1378. WVA. upholster ed p i nk velvet ; good as new. Orgi na l S325 ea . for $75. Tope Furniture Gallaries. Second & Grape, Firewood-spl it, del ivered and stacked. M hced wood Ga ll ipolis. Ca ll 446·0332. .Hi'lob il e ho me ax le's, wheels S6S.OO ;ea<:h. Colt '38 speci a l, Colt 32 spec ial, and S&W 38 Spec ial. PhOne 245· 5065. Water pu mp, tra iler hitch. Call446·2599. Hgtn., ~. 000 with 2 home Garfield walking distance f ro m down town Ga ll ipol is. Large ga rden a rea, one car garage . Co mfor tab le liv ing roo m . di ning room and kitchen. Ideal fo r one or two persons . Pri ce $25,000,00 . . NE W LISTIN G 2 acres of land wi 1h th is beau tifully fin ished brick hOme. 2-3· or 4 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths with showers, ful l base· ment, nat. gas fi red, hot wate r heat. asbestos· s la t e r oot, co ppe r flashing, 2 car attac hed ga r age wi t h open · crs ... Th is is a QUALITY 1 BO 1L T home a nd you wiil be proud to own it ! Pri ce in $80s. assumable mar· NEW LISTING All the comforts for modern livi ng but Wi th the solitude of the cou nt ry. 3-bedrooms, 1ivin9 rm ., dining room , utili ty rm .• moder n kitchen w/oa k cabine ts, 2 ba ths, 14'X18' master bedrqom . Approximate ly 50 fru it trees a nd 6acres of land near Raccoon Creek. All lor $78,500.00. Heifers. CaU Tom Hamm .. 614-949-2574. .... · -: 64=.= = H=a y=& :::G == r a=in==- will I I $65 per cord or $35 per half cord. Ha rdwood $75 per cord or s..a per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanit les. Phone 245·5478. r ~ ~ 71 1978 Autolor%-le Plymou.th 8 • .. -~ Craftsman cha i n saw, 18' ba r, runs good. Call 446· 8181 . .,Iho--. ~ onango lho a.- IOIIOfl 10 - "'t- - · •I!'V- INSULATED topper tor sale or trade, 30•·576·2018. 14" TIRES. 2 Winter, 2 regular. 304•675·2580 . '72 PONTIAC, E <c. cond'. See on Chlll ltothe Rd., Allred · Holley's Troll or 1 Park. WOOd lathe·S ha per· Table saw· 2·Tra ller a )(les & fi res. Phone 446·1288 after 1PM. GRAVELY 2 wheel model, e lectric start, 30" mowe r , $800 . 304·675-4435 alter 5 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean i ndoor· ou~door facilities. Also AK,i; Reg . Dober· mans. all446-7795. p.m . sa Fruit Vegetablel APPLES·red & yellow deli c ious Winesap and Rome, S6 .00 a bushel. No . 1 potatoes $6.00·50 pounds, Rayburns M!rket , Kanagua, Ohio. BRIARPATCH KENNELS aoarding and groo'TIIng. A K C Gordon setters, English Coc ker Spaniels. Call388·9790. Have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2 blonde, 1 red, good blood line, AK~ registered. 446-9372 after 5:30PM. Firewood split & delivered. $35. truck toad, or $65. a cord. Call 614·843-2933 or 614·843·2452. Jeans, Shirts Slacks Shoes, Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues. , Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special . CALL: 3 a luminum awnings. $25. LANDMARK Fr igi dai re full size por· ta ble or built · in dish· washer . Harvest gold. $50. Sea rs ·women' s 10 speed bike SS5. 985·3505. GOOD SOIL DELIVERED CALL BETWEEN I A.M. & 5 P .M. 446-1142 ~- ~ ·· · 61 6wk,s. old pigs for sale. Call 256-6505. REGISTERED Poll ed Hereford heife r and bull calves, phone 30H73-5405 _a fter 5 p.m . __ ,_. ___ , . ..... _ .,.... ..... ..,.. FOR . SAL·E-One proven Herd Hereford bull . Gentle, for vears old, call 30o4·882· 2242. Farm Equipment 1963 Ford 881 Diesel trac· tor. 742·2421. A KC Dachshund, Pomeranian and POOdle pups, 304-895-3958. -~-------~ OEALER WANTED. Steel Pigs. $20 each~ Lawrence buildings, for 'your area to and E:lle n Rice, 10 Mil e handle our commercial and Creek Road, Rt. 2, Leon, agricultural pre·engineere· ·wv. AKC registered, 5112 mon· ths old, male BoKer, rea l d steel bul1ding lines on a nice, hea lthy, $200. 304-576· part time basis. GOOd Weste rn saddl e, 15 inc hes, ·profit. , Call 614-294-3273 . good condition, $75. 576· 2186. 8:30a. m . to6p.m . 2728. WE:EK old Dachshund 1700 Ford 4 wheel dr ive 8 week old pigs. 45·50 lbs. puppies, S85. 304-882 ·2982. tractor . Excellent con- had shots anc1 wormed. Ex· dition. Call 614·247·3752 al- cellent pigs. S25. each. 614· RABBITS & 2 cages, $45 . ter 5 p.m. 667·3493. - ---·- - - - - 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. .. Real Estale e. Livestock 30 Hol stein heifers, calf hood vaccinate d, A. l. breed, 3 freshen in Jan .• balance March 1. Call 304· 273-2848 . 63 Gene ral :,___ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __.R~ea~I..!E;.!stale ROGERS PAW & COIN SHOP 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W•.Va ., ord state liquor store. ~ ive r . $45,000. to 76 Camara, V-8, PB , P S, AM -FM cassette. $2,800. Eure ll Auto Sales. Rt. 160 & 554 . Caii388·975A. Culloden Nursery Spring S.ltl Wtll VIrginia's "GrHtflt Nursery" lltiUIIIUI Canadian Htrwlocks, Scarlet Mlplos, Sugar MIPIII, Pin Olks, Japenest and ;Chinese Crabs, Grun 1975 Ford Granada. Good cond. Exc. gas mileage, uses no oil. Pric ; .: negotiable or will trade for · large truck. 985·4351. ' ' Nu~ Prlme .Ash, 1 GOVERNMENT . S'UR ·. 1. PLU S CARS AND TRUCKS . "fOY/ AVAILABLE thrq ugh ' govern""1ent sales, uncter ' I I $300. Call 1-714·569·0241 tor your directory on how to , 1 purchase. Ope n 2A hours. ' ' '' ' ' ! 1979 DODGE Aspen, call • before 2 or afte ~ 5, 304·675· 1969. .. ' . General Pink fard Pear, Spreodlng All nursery stock ed to Mil. 25% off r;»av Purchases. AU sizes Df flowering trees lo . bloom Designing & Services, ree Estimates. Nursery Is ,h)cated 1 m lie out CUrlev's CrHk Road an tho loll lletwWuleyan Ground. Only from Ntw Hlgn. Mall. •T roller load dtllvoriH. Scotll Bluograu ood •vallablt. 74H996 replacement AluminUm & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmtt scrHn rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691MIIIerDrive ~ - BIU'S · Home Improvements Nu-Prime Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows 'a nd Doors, Patio covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cenorles . Free Estlmat11. 691 Mllltr Drive ~~6-2642 . . One 21 Stir -- NEW LI STING - 151 ac re farm. s ituated nea r Vin ton. 50 ac res bottom land. woods. has 3· bedroom house. new heat pump . Needs some work . Black top road to front door. Also, has lg , b arn and 10 0'x20' stor age shed. Owner will se ll some far m equ ipmen t. Ca ll for more inform at ion. NEW LISTING - Neat 3· b ed ro o m . c ottage locat ed in Bi dwel l. Sit ua ted on 166'66' lot, ·with anothe r 166'x66' lot. Buy a ll lor sa,soo.oo. BEE N a com· b ina tlo n home a nd bus in ess opportun'ity, we ha ve it! Located in downt ow n Ga llipolis and zoned commercia l, but wi th residenti al use, too. Ni ce, nea t 1.424 sq . ft .' hom e w ith business bu ildi ng in .rear. Owne r will help finance ~ or finance ent irely w! th 25% down payme nt. Th is is a t:~ua lity piece of rea l esta te. Let us show · it to you today! IF Y O U HA VE LOOK tN G tor MO BIL E HOME IN VI N'TON , has en tra nce lot, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths wi t h car po r t a nd covered porc h. All fo r $~5. 000 . LOOKING . FOR A SMALL BUSIN E SS building with an apa rtme nt overhead? We "have just listed this bulld ing on Olive St. a nd sell ing it fo r $17,000.00 . Be tter look; a t .. thi s Of1 C today ! !! ~ ' 'r FOR ' RE NT 2 bedroom a partment ad· jac ertt to golf course. Refr ig. and r anoe furnished, adults only. No pets . drive. building. Priced in the $40' s. Roush NEW LISTING - Slur· d y, bri ck st ructure loca ted a long Rt. 160 in Vinton. Formerly used as financ ial business building. 1,11B 5C1. ft., 2 rest rooms, 6,620 sq. tt. pa rK1ng area ; anve· m window. use as is or con· ve rt to home wi th large security vau lt. Priced to sel l $53,000.00 NEWLY RENOVATED be d r o o m ho m e, s i tu a t e d on 43'x 17J' lot, just waiti ng for yo u to come e n j oy th e new k itc he n a nd bath . New t.a. na tur al gas fur · nace and al l new carpet. If you 're interested you ca n ha ve it all for S29.900.0Q. J PER F ECT LOCATION for sm all business or rc:> mone t ~ n d move into. Loc<ued on the ma in corner in E:w ington , lot size approx . 56x170'. Buy this propert y now for $20,000 . VINTON 2 bedroom home, si tua ted , a long Rt. 160, FA tur· nace, 50'x2A9' lot, ideal be g inn e r ho me or re tire ment home for $15,000 . IN COMMERCIAL BUILDING In downtown Ga llipoli s, 3,795 sq , II. of floor space, rear en· traRce from service alley, a lso side door en· tra nce. Re nted apart· menf on 2nd floor. Jrd . stor y storage . Call for more infor mat ion, HOUSE FOR RENT -3 bedrooms. 2 baths, located 127 Garfield Ave. $265.00 month. ., ,.l ,. 'J CHASE COMPLETE PACKAGE - 1972 14x65 mobile home, 1 acre of nice level lawn, county water, OW{' septic tank . Priced at S16,000. All you have to do Is move in this neat. clean home. 1159 AWAY ~ bedroom ranc h. 'h baths, room, stone fl r pelace. backyard, pat io, well decorated, convenient location . Possibility of loan assumption . MidSSOs . 1851 NE peace and quiet of this 3 ranch. Includes most of 1 ac re. Plus 2 bedroom mobile home. .storage building , Cellar. Mid$30s. lf860 ALL? - 75 Chevrolet 112 T PU , 6 cyl. , $700 or best offe r . Call 388·9783. . '., r ,_,, " -· ' .. · 1975 Plymouth Valiant Custom. 'ps, orr, depen· dable work car. wurdltzer pionci with leolher top. Call 614-992-7~15: \ .. MOR~ISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· · 157~ or 675-2881 . : 1tn CAMARO 304-675·2819. . 1977 Camero. 675-2819. The n you must see this home to apprec iate its value. Central air, beautiful stone chi mne y for woodburner, 2 car garage, basement, nice garden space and lots more on 1 acre m/1. IIU ACREAGE NEW LOTS - You can afford CION to Hospital. Rural water available. Lot size approK. 100ft. x 115ft. $.4,000e,.(h. ItII LOTS FOR SA LE BUILOING LOTS - 14 loll folol, 100' x 120' lett s ide of road, 120' x 100' right side of road. Nice 1111 loll. Modular homes welcome. lli7 INTEREST RATES HIGHI - Loaf< 11 this.' 2 prime a(res set up for mObile home. $10,000. Owner will finance wltft $5,000 down, 12% A.P.R. lor ID $71 .74 per month. Refinance In years. VACANT AND SECLUDED, older 2 story home, goad condition, Jon acres end priced In the S20s. Home has family room, living room, dining room. kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath and ttfilitY room. Located on Route 233. filS VIEW OF THE RIVER- New Lilting - Two story, three bedrooms, family room With sliding doors, garage, ' n.!ltural gas. 2 lots. All this overlooldng the Ohio River. Newly painted. Very cleon. Call today. Low $30's. #912 FARM S NEW LISTING - MOTIVATED SELLER ANXIOUS to mCMI out of stole. Dwher re&pOnoive to special financing, Over 41 acru. 2 story, 3 toedi'O!If\'1 homo. 16 tillable acrn . 1800 lb. tobocco bose. Lorge tobocco barn. s-40.000. , RtVIRVI~W ACRES- Buy lhl& brick ronch end 2 acrn OR 25 ocrta. 4 bedrooms, 2'1.1 batllt. tun b i l l - . llnott car garage, lomttv room · With tlreptoce. Farm hlo toblc:co bait, drill· od wen, barn and mart. 1154 • RESI DENTIAL "' '.> .... ' ~ RESIDEN TIA L LIT US SHOW YDU tills home end u acres overlooking the Ohio R lver. · Thll hos new carpet, vln~l sldlngl dlshwaltler, ranQe. Easv ac· cess to rlv~r for outc;toor pleasures. Easy flnonclng. Call tor appt, 1794 .MAKE HASTE - This 3 bedroom home could be YOUrs. LR, FR, both kitchen, front porch, ga?age, work shop. Over 3 acrta setting, ohode tr-. well establllhod. Exceptlonol extro lots. All Within 3 miles of Gallipolis. 1119 WOODREA~TY,INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS I • • \ :, >; ... '' ·- ,J .. . ' '. JUST LISTEDI - Gain equity lost by repolrlng this ~ bedroom home on the edge of town. Home has - n Iburned, but Is r•polroble. 3 ocrn. consider helping with llnonclng. 1901 ow- wm ' ·"t I. 1975 Chevy blazer 350 automatic, $1 ,100. Calf" 256· 1668. 1976 Ford E xplorer 250, auto .. 4-wheel drive, new tires. fiberglass topper, $2.650. Call446-9285. __ ---1979 Dodge PU , 6 cyl ., stan· -· ,_ -~-- dard, camper top, exc. cond. , 53,.500. Eurell Auto Sales, Rl. 160 & 554 . 388· 115- 131Eoqolrod f4f 141!- %7211- .,.._ 1431MW 18!2 152- once 155Formlll ~ .... 52 SlrokOI 54 Comek'lto 56P- !14 ""*-· 95folls 98CogiVM1 01 97W~ 99- l<nlgtol 100 Top 01 . . head tOt Fortho- Ill Autfio< Anp 48-...me 110 s1=ad; col2 """" 11 - .,=..82 0rwtt UM ol 120~ 83Sopolll0 MMITdog. 88 Ololllln 121 RancMn tracll 122' 123F- _.... I124~ :HI __ ... 121 ...... 130Bol...., 50~- 1 $ 114 Ollot 5355Phorm.'l , """" .,, New Homes - eKtensive remodeling. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7 SIJ 12" ••• 171- 88Dock 811 Young hOg DOWN f~ol 73KIIon 75-od 5 .t.aab'• enw••• • 107-od , 108 More IMn c:hui!I>V ........ 110"~ 111 Season 112Metlll • IPIWb•• 1GMOUtuid 1fa12 t)pool 13- 14- Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12>~:40 71L-.y n-o1a1 a~= Summod"" ....., 14-Ut' 0 "N IICww;u;de. Ior- IO- as..._ I Rldittor 5ptCIIIIII NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exptrltnct Tra nSmission Specialist Rebuilts-Repai,rs Seal Jobs Open Sat . & Sundays Located smiles nortn of Albany on fi 681. on the Ott le Scott Farm . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 664-6310 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. "2-2174 If no Ans. ca ll742· 2070 10·8·1 mo. pd . • • • • Backhoe EKcavatii10 Septic System• water. Sewer & Gil Lines • Dump Truck eTrencher Licensed & Bonded Let George Miller check your present tlec· trieal system. Residential & Commercial Ph. 992·7201 Call 742-3195 I- . Trailer Driveways . , specialy. Dl·t••••r · Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines 1 JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 J&F CONTRACTING For au of your, wlr· ing needs. 2·8·ttc 10·12·1 mo. ~.ep This Ad f~ APPLfANCE . SERVICE Coli Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES •Wash9n •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •Dis hwashers 9-5-tfc •Hot Water Tanks 1t7 eo.. hominy 119 Urge on 121 Bllsketball 1Nm 122Br-.n eo1uory 123Chlmllo 125 Pen name or t23Acroa 127 That man C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S . Rt . 5(1 E,"I Custom kitchens ancrapplianc es, custom ba throom s. r emodeling. plumbin, electric, and hea ting. G U'I' SIIille. Ohi o Au_lhori J ~ d Jo hn Dl111H', New Holla nD, 8ush Haq F.nm Equtpml.'nt De.l ler F ARM E QUI PM E NT PA RTS & St: RVICE FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992~6011 130 Hunllng dog t3t CaaoMIJ 133 Dlreotlon 1380uebe<: USE D E QUIPME N T 1- No. •100 DiCII!I F ord 992-7656 _.. P1c:kcr 8-20-ttc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" ___Addons and remodeling _ Roofing an<J gutter work _ (ontret work _ Plumbing and eleelriol work (Free Estimates) Tr.lcfo r WI Cab MO D· 401 0 Oicsrl J . D. Tr ~c lor MOO· Jll I Row New ldl'll corn V. C. YOUNG Ill 99H2 150l"992-73 1• Pom• ror . Ohio 9-J().tfc. 1 J lf r 138 Faithful 140 Cl1.afleciQM J&R TRASH SERVICE mom. 14A.z..ts'awtte 148148Tcoin 150 Llber•t• 151 Goo. 153 Soli lood 154S. 143Down 158 AMtiM 158 Greei< lottot 11111ye' fl3~ p1. 115 word for HAIR REMEDIES Stytists: Ma.r k Mora ._nd Cindy Cuthbertson. New Hours: Mon . 11:00-7 :00 Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-4912 ' u.oo Monthly Serving the following townships : Lebanon, sunon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid-· dleport. 10·12·1 mo. 187 NFL -=ore 81 Home Improvements Tues. II :G0-5 :00 Weds. 10:Q0-8:00 Thurs. ll :ot-8 :00 Fri. IO:Q0-5 :00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 Appointment• not alwavs nec;nsary, Fomrtrlv Kut·n·Kurl IMuty s..,. VInyl B. Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Coli tor trH siding ostlmatu, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calis 10·28·1 mo. 81 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· mercial a nd residential, free estimates . Call 256 1182. . . WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · qualit'y a nd ser· VIce, cal1675·1582. PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Coll388·9652. Bl NG'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing In cOncrete driveways, sidewalks , patio, basement, garage floor'$ and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 3677891. Home Improvements JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding . 30 years e x perience, Free estimates . Remodeling . Ca ll388-9857. 3·11-lfc ' ~- STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4-46-<42011 ;;... WILSON BUILDERS AND PAINTERS ALSO 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTE R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine PhOne 4-46-3888 or 4-46·4477 A clun furnace 5aves money. Have your furnace cleaned. Clll675·2158. 8.!__,- Excavoll!!l..___ BACKHOE and Septic tonk Serv.l ce. Lorry Slden · strlcker. 675-5580. :::=-=--=--=-=:::===== El~trlcal - - - 14 a Rtlrlll!'ollon SEWING Machine repairs, ltrVIce. Authorized Singer Salts & Service. Sharpen Bill Hawks. Chimney Sclosors. Fobrlc s~op, sweep. Free nt. Call 4-46· Pomeroy. 9f2·22S4. 9531 or 388·8571 . • ·' Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15-tlc 5·7·11c MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca r· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Cu.s tom Carpets . Free estimates . Call.u.l-2107. •' ·' ' P&S BUILDINGS 13Re • 1 -·---------·- .. ''' " RADIATOR SERVI.CE From the Smallest He~ter Core the Larg11t Radiator. DEAN'S AUTOMATIC 114Wooly 116 Bundle ---- ··-- -· 7-,IMd.,lg. Sizes " From lOxlO" SMALL ro 143 ........ 72 Open • gilt 9754 . . TOM HOSKINS 129 Fabric For sale or' · trade. 1973 1969 Mercury Monlego, Suburban . Call 61H92 · 42,000 origlnol miles, 302 5971 . . . VI, •eood tires, baHery, body d•mogod. Best otter. '1976 Toyota Pick· up, 45,000 675-3510. mile . e.x·c ellent condition. $3100. Cai i 61H98·6t21. CAR lilt ' $400. 39 Chevy _ltdon $1500. 304·576·2602. 1971 pickup truck . F irst $500 gets it. 675·1302. 1975 FORD Country Squire, 42,000 actual miles, in ex· 1977 · Chevrolet pickup cenent c~ltlon, owner truck , automatic, VI, good Wlllllnanco. 30H75·3030 or tires, new brokes, 51875. ' 675-4332. 905 Mossman Circle,· Pt. Pleasant. ' 1971 Fdrd Folrmont, good condition, good gos ' miiNge, ~ cylinder, 4 73 Vans&4W.D. :Slltod. cute. 182:3145. 1979 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., IUfo, quiiCira .trac. 21,000 miles, lt.s Cervalr Monza. new $4.500. Coli Jtff 388·H34 ~ Hret, bill 1o1nt on the evenings, work "-16·«112 slotrlng, fair condition. lXI. 159. 675-1413. ' 1951 WIIIYI JHp. 1800. 576· lf13 Dodlt Swinger, stan! 2«13. • 6, automatic, with air,-· 67~ • . 74 Mel!! crctes 1m Ul H - Scrambler, 1974 vo~~&swauen. good conctHn. •7J'-17tll lifter 5:30. cllttall. 67HI$3. - •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. exper ience 128-portlont 51Cokl 5181ay •d' .. 115~ -""' ... ~CO<d duoo 113 AddltioMI 114Sd....,... 1181AoKojoll ... 157........., 1511 Sun gad . ,.eq, .. 1180... 11C .... 105Kind01 117T- IIIISA..,_ . f53- 1118prlng 57 Clll* belltla 59- 87~ 40~1ol 01IDZ-t03Uino 107 - • ..... IIIII..._ IIOS.I2 · lion 31- 42 L.ohlon 47Qwtel - 72 __T!U!~~!_O!._~~! - _ 1976 Chevy 2 1/2 ton dump truc k, heavy duty 16 ft . bed, twin hoist, well equip· ped, low mileage, ex . cond. Call 304-372·6390, Riple y, WVA. 12-god 139hoft- 1111Cr.- :!lla- 148- 45Long- - · - - - - - - - -·- II 921mor -..-··--.. _ - -"'Ool 71TinefL - ' Qif 40 Like: Fr. ., -Dorado 43FIII- fDZ- lng 26Long. - m oglolrato 98-trac:ll 17C... 77-Nallll Farm Buildings CONSTRUCTION •Roofing of all types and t7:.0 134~- 38- 39Mohom- Storage 76- ALLSTEEL ROUSH ___.,..- -...... ··---_ 44--_ - ·- ___ ..-_ -......... ..... f70-- ·- 3-2-- 70-·---- 13_.... --- - .. .. 74- 147Aia._ ma1lc:lll func:11onl Concrete 15- obcoul l4'38au.nol -- CHESHIRE- KYGER ARE'A - 2 bedrooms. living room, kitchen and bath. Good condition. Approx. 20 yrs. old. Hardwood floors, rural water: fuel oil furnace, natural gas is available. GOOd area, priced reasonable. 1188 132._ f45- 37-- . Pr ic e 72 Aer'• 1719Tol<ldly 90Gol- 35-- gas heat, centra l a ir. Off·st reep par k ing in Cawl 23~ lliJh*, a joins ..., Carport. OHIO VALLEY ROORNG And Home Maintena"ce -~~" · --·-------- 22 Ponot 7-... 25 IN's neigh- sch ool sr ------- _. Carpentry, building remOdeling, 675·2440. .. ....... -.,.,_ _135-,._ "....... 711-- t:rrll.. "--1.10. 33 Mod's digs LOoKING TIME IS OVER - Buying time is. . hecel.A~soon as you see this sharp 3 bedroom home . Equipped kitchen, family room, wood. burner,·well insulated. Rural water. Flat lawn. Low S40s. •N861 Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic T1nks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 , 1·7-1 ttc 10·2·1 mo. SUNDAY·PUZZLER 1VIIIItor Av e., . Water- Sewer~ E Ph . 304·773-5131 Mason, w. v a. 10·8· 1 mo. pd. _! Ph. 949-2160 or 949,2482 LOCKSMITH Serv ice . Residential, automotive. ~~~~~~~~~~~::==F:r:•:•:E:s:li:m:a:t:e:•=~ 882·2079. Emerge ncy service.. 0... 30 Ati::Ohlllllit 32NH'snolgh- . TRENCHING SERVICElectric • Re modeling GENE S CARPET Cleaning . SpP.Cial rates for Nov. ana Dec . only . Call now and save. 614·992·6309. 446-2,642 SOLUTION NEW LISTING!- Ready for you Is !his 2 bedroom ranch on approx. 112 acre. Plentv of kitchen cabinets . Built-in range and oven, dishwasher, disposal. RINGLES' S SERVICE e x· perienced mason, rooter. carpenter , electri c ian. general repa irs and remoQeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 67 5-4560. Stark' s tree trimming and removal. Insured . Phone 576·2010. windows Storm windows & doors 17<ln>w NEW LISTING TAKE ONE LOOK and you will be sold on this 3 year old ranch. 3 bedrooms, llh baths, basem e nt . Vinyl s iding , Ove r 24 acres pa rtiall y wooded. Give a ca ll today to see this one. 1881 REESE . ~ CQNTQCTORS 992-6259 Water wells. Cornme rc tal and Domesti c. Test holes. Pumps S~les and Service. 304-895·3802. 12 . . .eiUH- $30.000.00 . 10·7· 1 mo. D&M eAiuminum & Vinyl Siding • Kitchen Cabinets eAwning •Roofing • Pa inting .. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 Call Alter 4 P.M. 992-76!6 . 10+1 mo. TV Sets .•Siding gr ocer y, r. hUrc heS and dow ntown a r ea . Nat . c ar po rt . etnsu1111ort • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repl1cement Windows STUART WAYNE PULLINS Sale. NEW PHONE 'NO. 77 VW bug, good cond. Call 256-6313 . Con venient loca tion Used Aluminum Siding Above Wholesat, HARRISON TV SERVICE N(M OPEN for Color training. work guaran· teed! Save up to 30 to SO per cent on heatlnQ bills. Free estimatM. Call 286·7171 or 286·5740. 1979 Mallard camper. 21 ft. self contained, sleeps 6, all in ex c . cond. with shower. Call245·5238. --------'' AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biut on... Re-FiniSh Restock, parts. etc. Buy GUnl 1G'Ho BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl B. --·---~-- ~====±::====±===== NG - 2· c ottag e 4th As hworth lnstalleme'nt Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinYl $7.86 Installed. Phone 446· 8019. All work guoranteed. F & K Tree Trimming, I.stump removal . 675·1331 . 21-0< I Now Picking up runk auto bodies. Top prices paid lor auto bodies, scrap Iron •nd metets. 1 mile west of Fa lr· ground• on Old Rt. 33. Mon .-Fri. 1: 30 to4 :00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 111-12-lfc RON' S Television Service. Speci8ti zing in Zenith and 276 Sycamore St. Motorola , Qua zar, and house calls. Phone 576·2J9S Middleport, Ohio or "-'6-2-tSA. I L ______9_·2:._1_·t_lc_ 1976 Grande PrJ )(, ' air con· ditioning. good cond., good tires, AM· FM 8-track . Call 446-8203 or 446·4835. 1977 Cut las Supreme SaJori, T·top, power windows, p.s .. p.b., reclining buckets, velour interior. Like new. $4,500. 992·6362. S&W GUNSMilHING SCRAP <Pomeroy Scrap Iron B. Metal) Cell 4-46-2801 lor termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free est imates. Bill Thomas. 1974 Thunderbird loaded wi t h extras. AAsk ing 4 , $1 ,700. Phone 4-46-7393. • .y EAR .WANTED TO BUY Fre nch City Painting Residential, comme rcia l, interiM, exterior, paper hang ing , and texure d ceilings. Ph . 367 · 778~ or 367· 7160. 675-4378 2•E- b ed room , modern home ~~tuatcd on 1 ncre lot ove r l ooking tne bc.luti tul Ohio River . Located along Ohio Ouallly Autobody & Paint work . tnsurance work wel com e . Sunroofs in· stalled from S200·S230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. The Sunday Ti m .Business Services FERRELL 's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home ma l nta ina n c e and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. A & C Home I nsulatlon. Inc. No J ob to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & 614·446· 2716 POMEROY set ga1VIIf11Zed cattle racks for small pickup such as Datsun. Alter 5, 985-3510. 1 1978 Dodge omnl4 ~ ·- · hat· ·· chbac k, automatic, powe~ steering, excellent cond . Phone 245-5617 .. . AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47Ft. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. King sma ll pot bellied stove . Abou t 3 ft . tal l, pipe with da mper. $80: 742·3147 . . good cond . Call379·2726. New woodburning ad-on furna nce, still in fa ctory ca rton, hea ts large home. 5450. Call256·1216. Fue l Oi l fu rnace, 140 BT U, $250. Ca ll379·2617 . Mr . Leggs Blue $12 .99 pr., Western Sll .99 ea .• Lad ies $4. 99·$5.99. Ba iley's Middleport . pattern. 742· Volare1 • - Real ni ce 22 ft. trailer for sal e, exc. cond ., se lf con· ta lned with showe r, $2, 150 or will trade for sma ll tru e~ or car of equal value. full size awnin g goes with trai ler . Call446·2459 . Firewood for sal e. All ha r· dwood. $35 pick up load, stacked and de li vered . Ca ll 446-9607 or 245-5506. Sole or Trocle. 2 s....ul SP 7500 Stereo speakers trocle for 4 wheels & tires toll!~- l5 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio COII446-38" or 446·.3010 w. va , I mprovtm.-nts & AcceuoriM Furniture Stripping and Refinishing 12-4-38, 13·6-38. Rear !rae- ;J tor tires. 1 tube. Call ,, ... · ~ 949-2~1 - , , ,.- .1 AutoPom 76 CHARL IE'S SALVAGE \' Auto parts, auto repair, '--~-------~------..:.._: _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~wrec ker serv ice, buy · automobiles, radiators and batteries. 4-46-nl7. d 1000 bushel dry ear corn. 1 ze ni th 23' color TV $75., looks new. Refr igerator good, $65 . Wringe r t ype washer depe nda ble, S65. Pla tform rocker, good, $15. Phone 4-46-1A68. each, $65. for a ll. More in· for ma t ion call Leonard Bass, Syrac use . 992·5006. NEW LISTING Na tural wood sidi ng d ecorates t his 3· bedroom ra nch. style home situated in a woode d area . overlooking th e vtAJiey ad jace nt to Ke rr· Belhel Rd . Spacious l iving r m. area. · County water, · elec rric neat, · 10%, ,30 Shifter Services ·Offered 1"4 head Holstein Springer' lb. Pneumollc fork 1111 si de Ohio--Point Pleasant, LlvHiock 5, 3001b. Holstein heife rs. 8, 2001b . Hols tein he ifer s. Phone 388·8523. GLIBE sacrifice. Ca ii61N23-6873. · -- -- - BEDROOM situated on Ave. wi th in 63 ,.........,., __ For \lale Quilts hond mode lor Christmao gifts. Jewell Nldoy, 4-46-3861 . E lectrlc wheel chair good coricl .. Honda 7G troll bike. Caii24H3.... equ i pment Closing Out Sa le. Fur· ni tu re . Endi ng Nov. 6, 41 Nei l Ave., Gallipoli s: Call 446·8067. COMFORTABLE u---lour-. --. .--.t10- M is(, Mer chandice • .,. Nov. I, 1981 . JACKS REFRIGERATION. atr cDf'ditlon service, commercU!tl, Industrial. 812-2079. --'t " Interior Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or 992-7093 10-28·1 mo. a} =.~· ~~-n ~r~l}t!_~i~g- .. JONE S BOYS WATER SERVICE . Ca ll 367-7A71 or 367 ·0591. NOW HAULING house cool & limestone for dr:lvewavs. Call lor estimates 367-7101 . --- ..... --- - ·-- ·- -·- -· IJ =:_ ==u~~~tiri ::TRISTATE UPHOLSTIORY SHOP 1163 Sec. Avt.. Gallipolis . "-16·7833 or 4-46-1833 . -- -- ---·- --- MOWREYS Upholste r y P •. !Box 124, PJ ..B s• nt , 30< 675·4154 . - '' �• I Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 1, 198l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleesent, W.Va. Struble new Middleport postmaster • Millie Alire Fife SOUTII CHARLESTON, Ohio Millie Alice Fife, 116, of 122 N. Chillicothe St., South Charleston, died at 9:20a.m. Wednesday in Community Hospital. She was born in Gallia County, Sept. 1, 11190, a daughter of Edward and Mary Rile Creamer. Survivors include ·thre e daughters, Mrs. Lois Chevalier of Gallipolis; Mrs. Dorothy" Besecker of Springfield and Mrs. Mary Rogers ~f Xenia; 10 sons, Gerald and Donald of Springfield; Dale , of Wheeling, W. Va.; James of South Charleston; Robert of South Vienna; Luther of Cedarville; Walter Jr. of Arkansas; Ted · and William of MIDDLEPORT ~ Ralph R. Peyton, MSC l'oelmlllter Mulger, Zanesville, 8IIIICIUilCI!I the lppolntment af Joeeph Struble to the Charles L. Stacy POMEROY-Charles L. Stacy, 119, a fonner resident of Harrisonville, diecl Oct. 15 at Dallas, N.C. He is the brother of Lutchie stacy Riggs, Pomeroy. Funeral services were held in Dallas with . burial in a cemetery there. Elias W. Sisson GAWPO!JS - Ellas W. Sisson, 84, of Rt. 1, Bidwell (Porter commun.ity), died Saturday morning in Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Born Oct. 13, 1897, in Porter, son of the late Nelson and Carrie Wetherholt SisSon, he was a retired Xenia, and ~aurice of London; Iarmer and teacher. several grandchildren and gr~at­ He was twice married, the first grandchildren; and a half-brother, time to Mildred Schlotterbeck, who Raymond Roush of Cocoa Beach, also preceded him in death on Nov. Fla. 10, 1972, and to Elva Huss, who surThree children and her husband, vives, whom he married June 25, Walterj are deceased. 1977. Calling hours were from 2 to 4 and Surviving are two sons, Richard of 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Junk Funeral · Los Angeles, Calif. and Charles of Home, South Charleston, where ser- Rl. I, Bidwell; a stepson, Richard vices were held at 2 p.m. Friday by Huss <i Claremont, Calif.; a the Rev, M. C. Scott. daughter, Mrs. Mary Hevener of Burial was in Greenlawn Lima; 10 grandchildren and a greatCemetery. grandchild; and a brother, Stephen of Porter. Margaret S. Davis He was also preceded in qeath by a sister. BIDWELL - Margaret S. Davis, Funeral services will he held at 10 67, Rt-1, Bidwell, (Evergreen Coma.m. Monday in the McCoymunity) died Friday in Pleasant Wetherholi-Moore Funeral Home, Valley Hospital. · Gallipolis, with the Rev. Earl Hawks She was born March 23, 1914 in officiating. Burial will be in Mount Gallia County to the late John and Zion Cemetery, near Gallipolis. Mae Sharon Mills. She married Paul Davis, July 26, 1936 and 'he survives Friends may call at the funeral along with one son, James of Grove- home from 6-8 p.m. today. In lieu of Clowers, contributions port; one brother, WillWI1 S. Mills, may be made to the American Heart Columbus; two grandchildren, four Fund. great-grandchildren and two stepgreat-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral H9me in Vinton with Rev . Denver McCarty and Rev. Jerry · Neal as officiating ministers. Burial YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio tAP) will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Three of four men charged in the . Visilatlon will be held at the killing of a Mahoning County reserfuneral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ve deputy have been bound over to today. the grand jury following a WILli 881igned &din& perlod(adly U delivery IIIJPI!rvilor at the Marietta 1'1111 Olftce. . Struble hu been active Ia . , . community aemce. He Ia a put commander o1 Drew Webller Post poaltlon ol pc111muter at Middleport, eflec:tlve Oct. 17. struble was selected through the 39 American Legion; firefighter in U.S. Pcoltal Service Merit Promotion the P<meroy Volunteer Fire DepartProceaa and competed witb four ment, and put chief af the Pomeroy other manag'l~Jl~!Dt candidates, in- Emergency SQ\IBd. He Ia an elder in cluding penons from California, the Trtnity Church where he is also a Georgia, and Dlinois. member af the Trtnity Choir. Other A !onetime career pootal em- activities include the Voices of ployee, Struble entered the postal Uberty, the Big Bend Minstrel service at Pomeroy, March 16, 1982. Association, Pomeroy Alumni He was transferred to Athens Association and Emcee for the August 31, 1!1'14. During his tenure Pomeroy Chamber of Co!iunerce. there he worked in virious clerk He is a certified fire training and assignmenta and was acting super- EMS instructor. visor of delivery service for six monstruble is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ths. ClarenceJ. Struble, tot W. Main St., On Dec. 2, 1977 Struble was ap- Pomeroy. He is married to the forpointed officer in charge at Albany, mer Martha W. Terrell and resides where he served until he was on Mulberry Helghta, Pomeroy. The promoted to postmaster at Rutland Strubles have one son, Michael, wbo resides in Syracuse with his wife, June 3, 1978. During that period of IJme, he was · · Patti, and son, Evan Tyler Struble. He replaces Paul Case! who assigned to the Racine Post Office as officer in charge for five months and retired. NAMED MIDDLEPORT POSTMASTER- Joe Slnble, well-bowD resident of Melp Couuty, hu been ......, .. pootmuter for the vlllatle af Middleport. He replaces PaDI Caael. 15.graduate :from classes \ JACKSON - Fifteen emergency tification to the basic EMTmedical technicians from Jackson Ambulance level.) and Vinton Counties were graduated The SEOEMS Program, ac. from the Southeast Ohio Emergency credited by. the Ohio Board of Medical Services Advanced EMT-A Regent for Advanced EMT·A and Program during ceremonies Oc- Paramedic Training, is .headed by " GALIJPO!JS - A GallipoliS man · Police investigated two other traf, tober 25 in the Vintoo County Com- David Brown, D.O., medical direc- was cited for DWI following a one- fie accidents Friday. munity Building. tor. Mry J . Holtzapefel, R.N., EMT-· car aecident Friday night, acAccqrding tc the report, an All graduates are now slate- P is program director. Course in- cording tO Galllpolis City Police. unknown vehicle, while either. certified to perform the advanced . structor was Dorothy Neutzling, The department aaid Donald R. parking or unparking, · struck a techniques of administering in- R.N.,EMT-P. Cheney, 18, was making a left turn parked car owned by Jeffrey L.· travenous fluid therapy under Gregory M. Fuller, SEOEMS from Chatham Avenue onto Central Leming, Rt. 4, Gallipolia, at the' authorization of · a licensed operations director, assisted by Vin- . Avenue at 7:15 p.m. when he ap- Commercial and Sevinga Bank, 25 physician. ton County Commissioner Ralph parenUy lost control of his vehicle, Court St., at !0:33a.m. The program incorporates 30 Wortman, awarded diplomas to: - went left and collided with a cedar The other ·car left the scene, hours rl. classroom instruction Theresa Cochran, Debbie Graham, tree at the Mary Barcus residence, . leaving the Leming vehicle with un-. covering assessment procedures C. Thomas Hebn, James Hutchison, 28 Centra) Ave. specified damage. . · and principles of I.V. therapy. An Bouny Morrow, Judy Pelfrey, Janet Officers aald Mark A. Pr)ce, 18,. Cheney was not injured in the acadditional 20 hollfS of clinical ex- · Stanton, Anita Yates, Glenna cident, which caused moderate Rt. I, Cheshire, was unable to stop perience and physician certification Dickey, Katherine Helm, SilyWard damage to his car: his vehicle in time while north~4 of competence completes the course. Hill, Sharon Jackson,' Robert In other matters, officers were in- on Eastern Avenue atll :58 a.m. an~ (These 50 hours of training are in ad- Newman, Joy Rife and Sherri formed by Walter Coffman, struck the rear of a vehicle driven bY: dition to the !)().Hour Emergency Wright. _ Galllpolis, his home at K and K Dollllll J . Sanders, 34, Galllpolis. Victim Care course required forcerMobile Homes was entered around 1 Sanders was stopped to make a p.m. Friday. Cash, clothes, a leather left turn into the Bob Evan8 drive-in bell, pols and pans, food items, a when the crash occurred. Sligh( jewelry box, a ring and a cartridge damage was reported to Sanders: preliminary hearing. car and moderate to the Price COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Top The conference committee, mean- belt were removed. Reserve Deputy John !.itch Jr. legislative leaders have made some Myers, Rt. I, Scottown, told vehicle, .and Price was cited foi . Jean while, is scheduled to meet Monday was killed last week while tran- progress toward resolving Ohio's blg afternoon to try to resolve the many the department she had parked her assured clear distance. : sporting a prisoner from the hospital budget diSpute. The Gallia County Sheriff's Depar• the Old Brick Tavern, 234 car at smaller changes made by the Senate to jail. lment was informed a car owned bY . But Senate President Paul E . . in the House version. There were 197 Third Ave., Friday night arid when Charged with aggravated murder Gilbnor, R-Port Clinton, aald Friday Barbara Simmoos, Kissimmee; · she returned at 12:05 a.m. Saturday of them altogether, Gillmor aai1. wi.th specifications for the death that mucb remaina to be done on big found the car had been entered Fla., was stripped by UnknoWn perpenalty if convicted was John Glenn, ticket itemS such as school and sona at Simmons' IQC81 residence on Earlier, Riff~ aaid he and Gillmor through the driver's side and her 19. His half-brother, Robert Glenn, welfare spending. purse was missing. Rt. 554 near Eno Thursday night. agreed that before the conference 25 was charged with escape and Also cited by police overnight The department aaid it is also Gllhnor, House Speaker Vernal G. aggravated murder, while Chester Riffe Jr., O.New Beeton, and the committee can malte any sub- looking into a vandalism to a car were Patay A. Hurley, 411, Rt. 1, Phillips, 22, was charged with com- Legislature's two finance chalnnen stantial progresa, the leadenhip owned. by Eugene L. Wood, Cheahire, theft; Timothy s. Stanley' plicity to commit aggravated mur- pored over the CGrttroversial tax should try to agree on spending Gallipolis, who aaid the passenger 18, Eureka Star Route, a:ceulve der. They were bound over to the hike-appropriations package in two levels for the 1118HI3 biennium, and. side window was broken while noise; Eddie .Siders, 18, Gallipolis, then the tax increases needed to grand jury on. Friday. parked in the Ohio Valley Bank lot aaaault, reatating arrest and .dlsorseparate meetings for mlire than fund them. Estee Harris, 19, waived the during Friday night's Gallipolis- . derly conduct. four hours . preliminary hearing_and was bound Wellston football game. Acting as spokearnan afterward, over to the grand jury on a charge <i aaid "Soine of the items are r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ compliciiy to commit aggravated Gillmor moving closer together. But we still murder. . A fifth person, Zacharis Terrell, haven't solved the bit! ticket items." He aald tlle informal group, which 19, was arrested Wednesday and is deliberating separate and apart charged with two counts of o(>. from a six-member Senate-House structing justice in connection with committee named on the biD Thurthe case. · · sday, plans to meet again next Tuesday. Charge man with DWI Trio hound over to grand jury Herman Johnson GALIJPO!JS - Services for Herman (Red) Johnson, 78, Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Gallipolis, who died at his residence Oct. 'El, will be held at I p.m. Tuesday in the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. The Rev. James Rainey will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends msy call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · Bom March 2, 1903, in Gallipoli_s, .son of the late Alden and Oma Criner JotmSon, he was a retlred baker once employed by 11\e Mootz Bakery Co., Gallipolis. Surviving are a son, Ray ,of Norwalk, Calif.;. five grandchildren; a brother, Paul of Bucyrus. Three brothers and a sister also preceded in death. receive honor in Grand Council. In 191M Isaac L. Oppenheimer was appointed Grand Sentinel, and in 1912 he was elected Grand Master of Grand CouncU of the state of Ohio. Oppenheimer was one of the originators of the Ohio River Electric Railway and Power Company in' 1900, which served Pomeroy, Middleport, MinersviUe, Syracuse, and Racine. While he lived in this area he was also appointed a member of the town council. Brinker, wbo is very active in Ma:tonic circles, has been a member of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 for nearly 35 years. He is a knight of the York Croos of Honor; a lhirtysecopd degree Mason; past· Excellent High Priest of Pomeroy Chapter; put Conunander of Ohio Valley Commandery; past President of Twin City Shrine Club; past Patroo of Racine Chapter Order of the ~ Star; past Wat-· clunan of Shepherda of Mary Shrine; past Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds and other supreme appointments of the White Shrine <i Jeruaalem; a member of Kni!llt' Masons <i Ireland. Brinker has held an appointive office l!f Slzth Arch Jn. . spector with the Grand Council since 19'1'1. He~ allo appoinled with the Grand CouncU alnce 19'1'/. He wu also appointed by the Grand Council of New York u their llepreaental!ve in Ohio in 18'19. · 1 , Brinker is 1 retired dille! enp.r haviJic worked 211 yflln lor Union Barge Ulle, Pi1t11Jur1b, I'll. end ~lea Ilia own ~In Rldne. He, IIIII Ilia wife N11011111, bave Uved In Rldllt lor the put • )'811'1. 'l1ley the pennia ol lhne children, Joann, Joe and RGnnle. He now - Aerobic El!erclser -JOI. .r and GE 19''DIAGONAL COLOR TV ' with AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY November 1 thru November 7 A guide .to area entertainment Includes complete listings Cableview, page ~1 Soap Opera Review, page 9 00 Regularly '439 ·Price Slashed to '389~ GE briap good thtnss to !ife.· .. TV Mailbag, page 15 • CONTROL / Mechanic Street Warehouse r activities and events, Area Happenings, ~ page6 u:e Brinker chosen Grand Sentinel I ProgreSS m·a de on budget Brinker is first Grand ~entinel from area RACINE - Jesse E. Brinker, Past Illustrious Master of Bosworth Council46, Pomeroy, was elected to the position of Grand Sentinel of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Ohio Oct. 5 at the Grand Council Session in Colwnbus. Brinker Is the first Grand Sentinel elected from this area since the Grand Council Law required in 1912 that the Grand Council be elected. Meigs County's Bosworth Council has had one other member to A schedule of area progr8mming, Old Brick Tavern, page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs .and Mason Counties ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 1, 1981 creamer davis fife johnson mills sisson stacy