http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/01b520623baeef4de6e1041d03987d10.pdf 2bab7b79cc94dd2e8dc5ae875a4df811 PDF Text Text , . • ' Friday. November 6, 1911 Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Fourteen court cases terminated Fourteen defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Oleta Frost, Winfield, W. Va., $21 and cosls, sp<!eding; Roger Eblin, Middleport, and Gerald Eblin, Rutland, were each fined $100 and costs on charges of pursuing~ fur-bearing animal with a gun and dogs during the closed season; Karen Griffith, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; William Pugh, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, speed; Nor· man Fulks, Proctorville, $5 and costs, no taillights on trailer; Mark Hall, no address recorded, and and costs, no safety equipment; Sara M. Seyler, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days confinement suspended, six months probation, no oper~tor's license i Genevieve Guthrie, Coolville; $35 and costs, changing lanes illegally; Steven Trussell, $22 and costs, speed; Thomas Sievers, Hemlock Grove, $50 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were John Mar· tin, Gallipolis, and Burlin 0. Mullins, Cocoa Beach, Fla., $360.50 each, DWI; ·John Tyree, Jr., Mid· dleport, Diana Shestina, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Christina L. Robb, Mowerytown, Darrell Minnick , Garrettsville, Marvin Satterfield, Brian Friend, no address recorded, Minersville , $200 and costs each suspended, 30 days confinement, 25 "days suspen· ded, one year's probation, petty theft; Michael W. canterbury, Albany, $177 and costs, overload, $25 Beverly, and Rex A. Davis, cambridge, $40.50 each, speed; Minnie Wooten, Albany, $35.50, stop sign; Joseph A. Janzen, Columbus, $36.50, speed. Ivan L. 'r·. Eleanor Donley Edna D. Howell Eleanor Donley, 54, Rt. 2, Vinton, died Thursday morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 27, 1926, in Oak Hill, daughter of the late Thurlow Snyder and Hazel Leonard Snyder, who sur- Mrs. Edna Dill Howell, 73, Colurn· bus, former resident of Pomeroy, died Thursday at MI. Cannel West HospitalinColumbus. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Delores) Will, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Fred (Nancy) Zim· in Columbus, she was President of Donelli's, Inc,, Gallipolis. · Also surviving are her husband, Edward ·, three sons, Frank of Gallipolis, Brian of Point Pleasant and Scott of the home ,· a daughter, Patricia Thomas of Middleport; three grandchildren; two sisters, Eloise Wilkins and Irene Allen, both of Columbus; and two brothers, William and Jim, both of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at I P. m. Saturday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Hennan Stewart Burial will be in Horeb officiating. Cemetery, Hoffman. •• .ceontinued from page 1l mennan~ Columbus; seven grand- children, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Also surviving are . a brother-in· law, Vernon Howell, Canton, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Earl (Goldie) Dill and Mrs. Glen (Thelma) Dill, Pomeroy: Services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Schoedinger North Chapel on Karl Roadg Visiti~g h~urs are 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. un ay. Burial will be in Glen Rest Cemetery atReynoldsburg. ' from Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber of Commerce, Nelsonville Borad of Trade, Athens Area Chamber of COmmerce, Bill Chllda, Bernard Fullz, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Roger Barron, Portsmouth Area Chamber of Conunerce, Ironton Chamber of Conuneree, Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber ri Commerce, Tom So)lars, The Milton Banking Company, and Tate Cline. ATI'END OPEN HOUSE- Among those alleJMIIq the reeent open house of tbe CoolvUle Medleal Clinic were, left to rlgbt, Frank Myers, D.O., Dean, Ohio University College of Medicine; Howard RU18eU, Mayor: of Coolville; Donald Bensoa, Clinic Administrator, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation; Barbara Cbapman, receptionist; Thomas A. I 'l'lleslng, D.O., Joan Ann Lockhi!rt, LPN, Jack White, Trustee, OVHSF. Services Foundation, Inc., are of Athens. Physician services Marshall . , . • • . . . 17 . Appalachian St... , 10 Ray Riggs to Randall K. Han;· '* Vol. 15 No. 39 Capyr1thloc11..1 NOVEMBER SALE ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY rS~un~da;Y;·;T~be~p;u;b;li~c15;·~in~v~ited~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;$ EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT REPORT OF CONDITION OF CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Answer seven calls Today's T-S . ' Emergency Medical Service repor- ts. Middleport at 9:07 a.m. took James Searles, Pearl St., to Holzer Medical Centet; at II :04 a.m., took Marilyn Snyder from Route 7 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 11:01 p.m. took CharlesAeiker from North Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial; the Syracuse Unit at 11 :42 a.m. took Carl Autherson from his home in Syracuse to Veterans Memorial and the Rutland Unit at 11 :32 a.m. took William Nottingham from Meigs Mine 2to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:06p.m. took Grover Workman from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medi cal Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 6:34 p.m. wook William Damewood from Locust Grove Road to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Sports, C-Section INFLATION A Worldwide Problem • - ll.tM- .... ! llltial 1+1 '"'"' - - en,, - ~f... .. • · - - fo< - II - -- _... Filii Stltll C"«~OIIIJ --.DINING ROOM ONLY CROW'S PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. -..-.... 1,at1 ~- ... ol.. I " " -·· - oM oolillll -c .-.. .. """""''"· 5ttlo- roo·- ,.. II ,o,nl rrturn, do.. )'(lur 1poLiN w1nt Sltoaoto th ll fuftd !& Wllert do ,.... ''" (ICIUII loulion ol ,...dtnctl145ttp.,.2ollnllrwchll11.1 1rr1.. ,.. l roro , C•••· ~ ••II••· boonluf~. .... ' 1• Dao,.,.. IMI -'til li..lbolt ~ y 1=1~:~.•,• Statement of Resources and Liabilities c FAMILY RESTAURANT 221 W. MAIN National Bank Region Number4 Cashandduefromdepositoryinstiiutions ... ,,, , , . , .. . ... , .............. $7,727,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .......... .... : ... . , . . ... .. , , , , ..... , , .... ..... 2,000,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... ........ . . , .. , , , ........ . .. .. , , , ... .. 2,262,000.00 Obligations of States and political I subdivisions in the United States . . . .......... . , , . , . .. .. , •• . , ....•. , , , , 3,706,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . ·. : ...... . ... .. ...... , , . , .... ., , . , .. , , 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... . , ............. , ... ..... ... ., , 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · fll underagreernenlstoresell . .. . ,., .......... , . .. , . ................ ..... 1,300,000.00 fll Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .... . ,, , ., , . ..... 20,465 000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses , ... . ....... •. . . . ..... 230:000.00 Loans, Net_. . : ..................... .. .. , . ,, .. , ..... .. ..... .. ........... 20,235,000.00 Lease fmancmg receivables ... ........ .. , , , .. , , .............. , . .... . ...... 410,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asset. representing bank premises ... , .. ,,., . , , , .... .. ...... ... .... .. 547,000.00 Real estate owned other than hanl< premises ..... , : , , , , , , , , , . .. , , . , 12,000.00 Other assets , ............................... , , .'..... ., , ..• , ........... 591.()()().00 --1-· TOTAL ASSETS ........ : . .................. , , .. , , . , , .. .... , ........ $38,850,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, • partnerships, and corporations ..........•. .• , ...... . . ... , , . ... , , ...... $3,997,000.00 Time a,Jld savings deposits of individuals. fll 1&1 partnerships, and corporations ........................ , , , ........... . 27,999,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ... ..•... . . . .. . . . , . . ...... .. .......... .. 5,000.00 Deposits of States and-political subdivisions in the United States ................................ , . ... . , . . . , . ....... 2,479,000.00 ID Certified and officers' checks ... ... . , .. . . ... . .. , ... . •.. , ......... . ......... 12,000.00 Total Deposits ........................ , ..... ... .. . .... . . ~ .. ~ . ... ..... , .34,492,000.00 Total demand deposits , .. , , . .... , .... .. .. .... , . , , . ... . . .. .. 5,219,000.00 Totaltimeandsavihgsdeposits . . ,,,,,.,,, ........... , .. ... . 29,273,000.00 Otber !(abilities .. , , l . , ...... , .... .... , .. ................ .... ............ 9!8,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes , --+ and debentures) .,. , ........ , ...... , .. , .. ,,,., ,,, ,,, .,. ,,,, ,,',, ,, .. 135.410,()()(),00 _ ... ...c >- ... Common stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 · (par value) . ........ , .. .. ... , ..•. , , .. $400,000.00 ;:,Surplus . . .... ............... ... .. ............... ... ... . , . ..... ... ,, .. , .1,520000.00 profits , , .. ...... . ..... ... . .. ...... ... . .... , , .. . , , ..... , , . 1,510:000.00 ~~~~ Undivided Reserve for contingencies and . other capital reserves , ..... , , .... , .. , , .. ..... . .. , . • .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. • . 10,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . .. . , .... : .........•....... . , ,,., . ... . .. p.440.QO(),OO ---11- TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL.. . .. , , . .. ........... ..... $38,850,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report dale: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000ormore ................... , , ... ..... . . ...... . ... .. ..... 1,597,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (_or calendar month) ending with reP"1 date: cash and due from depos1tory institutions .......... , . ..... , .... ,, , ...... .. 7i48l,OOO.OO ~ Federal funds sold and securities . purchased under agreements to resell .... , ... : . ...... , . , . , . •. , , .... 928,000.00 Total loans ............ , .. .... ........ , ... . , .. .... , , .. , , •• , .. , , ...... !9,171,000.00 Ill: Timeeertlficatesof deposits in denominations of$!00,000ormore , , , . . ... ... , 1,320,000.00 0 Total deposits , ... ........... .... .... . ... . .... , . .•.. . , ..•. . ,, . .. .. •.... 34,031,000.00 Total assets .......... , , ................... , , ............ , .....••.... 3§,181,000.00 oa. DIAMOND SAVINGS . TAX·FREE "All Savers" Certificate ' • First $2,000 of Interest earned filing a joint return; $1,000 filing Individually IS TAX-FREE. . • $500 minimum detoslt. • One-year maturity with fixed rate based on 70% of,the average Investment yield for one-year U.S. Treasury Bills. .. c z DIAMOI\D SAVINGS A11D LOAN COMPANY we Will Not Be Open tor Business on Wednesday, Nov. 11. vettrlns o•v. 216 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio •. 992·6655 '""if.:... Ylold N..... N... II,1111 10.77°/o restrictive abnosphere, '' he said. The ORS staff will also work in the Altair and Orion cottages 011 the GDC grounds with their clients. Blythe said the staff breakdown means there will be one staffer for every 3 and a-half clients; and in a more structured, needy situation, one for t~very 2and a-half clients. There will also be a medical and professional resource staff coming into the cottages on a consulting basis, he added. . The day program is designed as a pre-workshop setup to belp emphasize cHent•s skills. The program, wh<:n it gets stsrled, wiD run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each working day' Blythe said ORS was called in at tbe request of the atate earlier this year. OR!\ submitted a proposal to Region VI of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, which serves this area, and based on their prior experience, the purchase-lease agreement was put into effect. ORS got its start last year with a similar program at Broadview Heights Developmental Center iri Cleveland. Clients who were also dif. ficult to serve were brought in from other centers for treatment. "We have not discharged one (Continued on A-i) Promoters of laaue I, the proposal to allow inllurance companies to compete with tbe state moaopoly In the workers compensation field, sheUed out the big bucks and lost by at-1 margin. · The corporate and mostly Republlcan supporters of Issue 2, which would have establiahed a new legislative and congressional process, spent about $1 million and' went down by 3-2. Opponents of both issues also - spent heavlly, but much their cOlts process - also ralaed and spent a llkely will IIJ!Yer be known beca~ bundle although the amOWII won't be they conslated of govenunent and reported . Wltil a Dec. 18 filing political establlslunents with reaour· deadline. ces and ~If alre!idy in place. Fred L. Roberts Jr., ;~mpaign , Obi~ to Hail' Inflallqn from Out manager for Issue 1, while ·~on> · of Staie, tl)e committee egainat ceding that "four and a-half mllllon Issue 1, repOrted spending of m; so is a lot of money," said It isn't $6211,000 In .a ·I'IIP'lrl flied 12 days · all that much wben one conaiders the l>efore the elecliQII. That figure coSt of modera \llection campalsns. probably swell<:<! to close to $1 He noted that West.VIrglnla Gov. mllllon by Election Day. Jay Rockefeller spent $9 mllllon last But the state llself, tbrCIIIgh the "year in his succeaaful re-election bureau of workers compensation campaign and that an ailti-fiiiloking and the Indllltrlal Commi.osion ' of issue in California cost its backers Ohio - which jointly operate the in$10 mlllloit jured-worker program - probably Roberts also said the. Ohio Comshelled out many tho11881ldS more in mittee for Free Enterprise Com· staff time and promotional petition, the insurance industry materials. · group which sponsored Issue 1, Citizens Against Issue 2 spent $1.5 million getting signatures spearheaded by the , Obi~ to put the proposal on the ballot. Democratic Party, which now con· That left $3 million for the cam· trois Ohio's election redistricting paign itself. Lawmakers turn to tax hike ..... ... _ .....,. DO Take-One, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A' House-Senate panel working on a state govenunent budget bill has turned to tax hikes after tentatively agreeing on spending, legislative · leaders say. Negotiations to draft a compromise vetslon of the $13 billion· plua document have rno'led behind cl..OO doors as leglslatora try to complete work oil the measure . The si%-member conference committee Is meeting privately with . Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !).New ilotltOn, and Senate President PauiE.Glllmor,R·PortClinton. , "I think we're making aigniflcant · progress,'~ Glllmor said Friday. Neither he nor Riffe would reveal specifics. Tbere's no way you can put out · anything w!tll you have the whole Jlllckage," Riffe aal~ "The whole 11 package is not put together." Corrunittee members were to confer privately again today with legislative leaders. The conference panel Is expected to wrap up Its work Monday, clearing the way for a possible vote by the Senate and House Tuesday. Glllmor underscored tbe tentative nature of the talks. , "The fact that we get a ciirlfe11!1\ct' committee agreement doesn't necessarily mean we ·have a budget," he said. "We're really pretty close on a control ~." Gillmor said. "I'd say tl)e major stuff left IB the tax area. n Despite lack of specifics, GiUmor said It is reasona&le to assume that the final tax package will be larger than tbe one originally adopted by the Senate in Its versloo of the blll. As passed by the House, the measure called for permanent tax increases raising $1.4 billion. The Senate trimmed that hack to $979 mllllon. The cornerstone of both plans Is a one-cent increase in the stste's four· cents-on-the-dollar saleS tax. Conferees say raising the.ta~cd. than one cent has·been discusstd as ooe of many options. The talks moved into the privacy of Glllmor's office after a brief public session Friday. · Before the closed-door seasion started, CMiferees rejected a Senate plan that ' ould have eliminated the Ohio Rail T• ansp<irtation Authority. The conference committee decided 4-2 to keep the rail agency while reducing $1 mllllon from .Its appropriation. ' !i WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio congreamen are rallying to suppon the embattled B-1 bomber program on capitol HID. As the B-1 conUnued to come under ftre from both Republlc!ans and Democrats In <;ongrw. lilt .,eek, tWo members of tba Ohio deilptlon - Rep. ChaiJMn P. Wylle, R-Oblo, oC Colunnbua and Rep. Thomaa A. ' [}()blo of ancJnnall - I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-n&med bank do hereby declare that this _ _J... ~rt of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. , JoanWolfe October 28, 1981 We, tbe undersigned directors attest the correctness of thls statement of resources and liabUflles .. We declare that 11 has been examined by ua, and to the best of our knowledge and belle! Is true and c:ou ect. · PAUL A. BARNtl'l' EDISON HOBSTETI'ER - DIRECTORS OIUONROU~ ,. I •••••• I • Rutgers .••••••••• 3 7 '. ttdntt ..... • • 10 sections 10 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, Nov. a, 1981 Congressmen rally ·'round B-1 Six month Money cortll- con be lronolenod to the "All - ... eertlftool.. prior to maturity wltho~,o~t early withdrawal pen1lty. ! .• Ohio AP news ·analysis palpa. . " That COIIIeDIUI emerged·alter the IWI•Minll defeat Tuesday of two heavlly bankroUed ballot ~-. including one that COlt Ita backers almost $5 million, an Ohio record. BusinesS, E-Section Pittsburgh .....•. 47 ~ ' c ~ . .. .. ... .. 33 Iowa Purd.ue • Ohio University .. 14 service headquarters at tbe old GaiDa Christian School building on ' Mill Creek Road, a quarter-mile away from the grounds. Blythe said his stall will be required io betp the clients reach realliltic goaiB, attain a pOsitive self· Image and decrease u\e clients'.total dependence on others for their existence. Specifics of these · goals include having the client realize his or ber own aptitude, interact with people fu a socially acceptable manner and take care of themselves, Blythe said. . "In a nutshell, we really expect people to work in a healthy, less •. 'flmee.SeDIIDel Staff GAWPoLIS - A group of Gallipolis Developmental Center clients, seen as "difficult to serve," may have a second chance at leading a more useful life wben a new service goes into effect later tliamooth. Oblo Resident Services has been ccnll'aeted on a purchase-lease aga -ltlllt with the stste to work with 17 GDC residents in an on-ando!f1IJ'OIIIIds environment. Michael Blythe, program director, said Friday the non-profit organization will work intensively with the clients to bring them to a more nonnalized existence. These cllenls are those whose behaviorai and social attitudes are so con.sldered negative they can't participate In the standard GDC programs. Slalilng Nov. 18, the clients will start a day program.in the resident COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's voters reelst charige and IBilues they don~ 'uncleratand, ll1d they aren't i1ec: 'nlly IUIICepllble to llllck, mulllrruUion-dollar media cam· E ..._ Ooyou,.lnllltoaototNtlun~tr . . . . . , . . . . , ,, ,,, ......._... Charter number 1980 38 Bankrolls don't buy ballot i.s sue victories in the state of Ohio, at ihe close of b·usiness on September30, 1981 published in response to can made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage • A Multimedll tnc. Newsp.~~per · , Ohio Resident Services : a more 'normalized existence' By KEVIN KELLY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SPAGHETTI DINNER Local emergency units answered seven call~ Thursday, the Meigs I · ~ ~..... - You'll find terrific selections of winter clothing for you and your family - Furnishings for your home- Use our free parking lot on Se· cond Street or our Mechanic Street Ware· house. NIU .•.. ·....... Middleport· llipolls-Point pleasant. .. Pomeroy-Ga . ' near Oak HilL Friends may call at r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p:ro:v:id:e:d:b:y;;;;th:e;;;;O:h:io;;;;U:ni:ve:r:sl:'tyJ the funeral home from 2·9 p.m. I today. Minnesota • • . . . . . 35 Ohio State • • . . . . . 31 ·tmts ELBERFELD$ OPEN .FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. SAVE DURING OUR BIG College of Medicine. At tbe present time, the clinic is open on Monday through Friday with physician ser· vices on Monday-Wednesday· · Friday. For information or ap· pointment, call.(614j667·3!34. The Royal Men Quartet which was scheduled to be at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Sunday will be able to make tbe appearance. However, the church has scheduled Russ and the G~pel ~ Tones to appear at the 7p.m. service • Judith L. Hall, Parcels, Olive. " Cleatus Arnett, Mearlene Arnett . to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right o( Way;RuUand. ~ Robert M. Haley, Vicki J. Haley t~· Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right ,, Way, Bedford, Seven Easements Columbus and'· Southern Obio Electric Co., ; Trustees to meet Pomeroy. F Columbus and Southern Ohio EJec. Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the !ric Co. to Nonnan 0. ,Weber, Vera . J\. Weber, Release of Ease., Meigs. Chester Town Hall. recent open house event Will appear SUnd ay .. • College football scores Cynthia I. Ord Eo Verne A. Ord, ~ inl, Sutton. •. Edward Demoakey, Uilian 4 Demookey to Betty Lou DeMy, Earl· Denny, Jr., Lot 97, Middleport. · Edward Demoakey, Lilllan J Demoskey to Willian1 E. Demoskey; carolyn w. Demoskey, Lots 54 ~ 55, Middlepofl, . Vetera111 Memortallloopltal Admitted··Carl Autherson, Syracuse; Allen Eichinger, Pomroy; Jesse Swan, Langsville ; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy. Discharged-Betty Theiss, Irene Johnson, Velma Reynolds, Sally Goldsbucy. Approximately 250 attend 1 ·d ts f c 1 'II Neary 250 reSI en o oo VI e an d surrolOl d'mg commun1"t1·es at• tended an "open house". at the recently open Coo1v1·ne Medical Ci'IDIC. ' v·1S1'tors toured the facl'l1'ty nd a . met the s·taff 1'nclud1'ng Dr·· Thomas A. Thesl·ng , Joan Ann Lockh3 rt • LPN • and Barbara Cha~ • ·t man, recep 1·wms . Refreshm ents were served by local services organizations, in· c1udi ng th e Lions Cl' ub• Rebeka h' s, and senior citizens. The facility is owned by the Village of Coolville and is being managedbYthe Oh'10 Va lieYHeaIth ,, :. Property . transfers Hospital news Tucker, Area deaths vives • TO START PROGRAM- OldoRaldeootSenleeo baa tabnup,..Jdeot. . ee et the old Glilll Cllrlrllaoo kloool balldloog liD MID Cftek Road to loe1p serve 17 GaWpollr Developmelltal Ceater clients· aeedlng IJitl'lal etlenUon. A pre-worbbop and day program will be In tbe bl>fldl., wblle otber ORB otaHers will worlt In lwo GDC .-ges with llle clients. News briefs. M~n • • dies in construction accident SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - One man was killed and five others injured Friday when a scaffold used by a work crew hit a power line, officials said. The accident was at the C.E. Baur plant at Lawrenceville, near Springfield, said Lawrenceville Assistant Fire Chief Thomas Brown. He said workers installing siding on the plant were moving the seal· fold to another location when It touched a power line at an electrical substation. Officials identified the man killed as Maurice D. McCubbins, 38, of Enon. -~ Three workers were hospitalized, and two were lf!'ated and released, officials said. Banks subpoenaed in probe COLUMBUS, Ohio - All 500 Ohl~ banks are receiving subpoenas from Ute Franklin County prosecutor as an investigation continues to find out what caused the $1.3 million discrepancy in state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey's office. The subpoenas seek. information on five people. Assistant Prosecutor David L. Johnson would not identify tbe five Friday, Johnson has questioned former treasurer's office cashier Elizabeth J. Boerger, 48, who left state government in January 1980, after becOming ilL She has told investigators sl]e suirers from amnesia and has no recollection of her work for the state. Johnson said he also is issuing supoenas to central Ohio banks for the recQrds of 18 people who have worked in the cashier's department of the state treasurer's office since 19'17. The state has hired the independent accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. to look into the discrepancy. Fred B. Miller, a partner in the firm, said someone in the stste treasurer's office deliberately tried to cover up the discrepancy by changing records. Red ribbons support fight FINDLAY, Ohio - They're tying red ribbons around the'old oak tree in Findlay to show support for Marathoo Oil Co. and its battle against a takeover by tbe Mobil Corp. The ribbons are being tied to utility poles, trees and sign posts to of. fer encouragement to Marathon, the city's largest employer. Red-billed caps emblazo~ed with Marathon's red "M" emblem ~ve become bot items for office and blue-collar workers alike. Two groups supporting Marathon have been formed since Mobil announced last week it would spend $3.4 billion to gain control of the Findlay-based oil company. Two members of Congress have scheduled public meetings in Fin· dlay to discuss the takeover, Thousands of posters and lapel buttons are being circulated in suppofl of the oil finn. Meantime, Marathon and Mobil were silent on the takeover effort which Is temporarily suapended by court order pen~ing a federal hearing In Cleveland on Nov , 17. ,........, hold on funds for the new bomber un- apparently say juat about .anything til Nov. 18, giving the House and to sell It," he said. Senate a chance to pus resolutions During the Forel&n Rellllons Conunlttee hearing, Sen • . Jolm ri diaapproval. In conuniUee bearings during the · Glenn, [l.()hio, questioned wbetber week, opponents snlpo!d at tbe B-1, the Stealth plane ever would be pressuring Defense Secretary .developed. Caspar Weinberger with questions ' 'I doubt If we ever will have a about theplane's cost and pure Advanced · TechnolttY lllll!fulnl'la, (Stealth) Bomber, althou&h part ri Sen. John G. Tower, R·Texaa, the teclmlogy will be applicable to Jh••"•' chairman of the Senate Anned Ser· other planea.'' be 181d.,"I would not t.x)(X11:1 vices Cmualttee, complained about d funjls for II (staalth)." . "ccnfuallll" ill tbe admlnlslrltlori Glenn' told a ~ . bls In-a hr, 1and W)'lle col1ect111 over bow much the B-1 would COlt, formation lndlcatw .tbe SteaJth of the · . Sto• •o"'a'' Occlwdle411 w••••" \UII ICI IICIIIIthl Is t 1 2 w fnlll other memban of wben II would be rudy and bow it lechnoln "DI m_ _ ...., N AA U I Do.- •4 (•'"'"'"" tlllr - - -----0 ~ ..,....... Ill I letter to -'tl be 1ll8d. future and that it ~be foolhardy r:::::::...J'!:::::'~==-:-:=--=--=--::--:-:::--:--~:...:..==-t Pa , .......,.,. . WEA111EB FORECAST - '2'9le N.u-1 Weatbet' 8ft'vlee pnd?cQ - Carl Levin, 1>-Micb., cbuged to bale aur def- planniltll on auch llllowen Sadayfwpa111 af Ia•r, O!d•hnm•, Telas, Ml rt, Arlla'lilt 8-l.._ed a temporary lltlt- tbat tbe llllllt of tbe B-1 bad ' - ' un- 111-uilldevelupiiMnt. He aaid the moclltled B-1 now oo - . IGIIII•w _. MOIIIuit. Snow flllrrlol .,.. predicted for pa111 o1 11111: 'l'lla IFJ aiPI; wban tile dlntaled In order to 1111 the thedrawlngboardawouldbaableto Mawtw•,(APir ,...,..), ..... waNda Dlf.- Deplrt- pragnm to Coqrell, "Tile Dlputment of Defenae will pe1 for m a variety of mlarlons. lllllt latlbaolwtllll liiii tbet put • ~~teaupporteffortl. ~la:r~r:~= / ' f . ' ·' ' .; • ' �I Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, w. 1/e. Nov. a, 1981 ' mentary and perspective Sul)day Times-Sentln~ Nov. Lobbying costs Ohio $100,000 anniUllly ~~: a, 1981 WASIUNGWN (AP) - The State of Ohio spendB $100,000 a year for an office to keep bureaucrats in Columbus informed of what ~ peers in the capital are doing. Running the oflice is Col. Thomas Grant, a pipe-smoking, retired Air Force officer who Jirat was hired by Gov. James A. Rhodesin1963. But . Grant's three -person operation gets mixed reviews from Ohioans in Washington. "I don't know what they're doing ' down there,'' said Rep. John Seiberling, an Akron Democrat. "Theire invisible as far as I'm con- Page-A·:!/ .lt didn't play in Y ~ungstown'=========~=J=am=es=J.=.K=il~rpa=trt='ck 'WASI-UNGTON - Now that the dust has settled over the Great A¥/ACS Debate, let me .return to the tllame. The story got badly overblown. It may have been · stark ru;ama in Washington, but I can tell ybu this: It didn't play in Youngs- tdwn. I know, because I happened to fly to ·Youngstown on the afternoon of the 5 o'clock vote. I arrived, burmng with Potomac fever, and inquired at once of my host: How did it go? He .inquired patiently, how did what go? The vote, I cried, the vote! Did Zorinsky and Cohen switch' His . .eyes glazed over. In a lather of ~:·dlriosity, I telephoned the city desk :::r:::'i>phe Vindicator. The ·gentleman 3_;::.Wtio a~wered ,~as n~~ in a lat~er at ""' .-~n; Fmally, 52-48, he said. It '"'f..ftligllt have been the score of a high !!::i~oool basketball game. "The sale is ~:lfProved." ...-· ...... Yes, the story was imp<irtant. It didn't rank with the Ppanama Canal treaty or the anns Umitation treaty, but it was Mr. Reagan's first major test in the field of foreign policy. The White Hoilse had gone into battle ill· prepared, and it took some her· culean lahors lor the president to get out of the mess. But the final vote wasn't a be-all and end-aU. If Mr. Reagan had lost in a Senate controlled by his own party, he surely would have been embarrassed; a defeat would have made his next negotiations more difficult, but he would not have been "hwniliated" or'· "crippled" or "fatally weakened." Alas, we Of the media do tend to hype things up. We are forever hearing a tw<>-minute warning. Sit· ting in the congressional press galleries, we silently exhort tne gladiators down below : Let's you · p·================~ ·-~--~ ·r.r 3'2. .: ..... juubaJI 'ij!fm.et - j.entind A Division of ..... ..,. :1;. ::~- ; • 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 CoortSt., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 -!- • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WI !.SON JR. Executive Editor · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER uf 11le A.llsociaWd PreliM, lnlaod Dally Preu AnoclaUon and th~t A.mt>rkan Ncw!>paper PubllsherH Auodatloa . I.ETfERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They ~buuld be less tba11 3011 word~ loug. All l11tkni are subject lu edJUag aod mud be signed with naml', addrfi!ll and telephone nllmber. No uulgDed leUen will be published. Ultenillhould be lo goud ta•te. addn:111lng lu ues, not pertonaiJUe~ . Sense, cents and nonsense. and him fight. Sic 'em, we cry, and "anxiety" and "uneasiliess" and "disquiet" · worth a page of newsoff we go, honnds after fox, baying print. Not surprisingly, none of the for blood- any body's blood. The ·AWACS Issue was surely sources for this broody exercise in more than a molehill, but it never omphaloskepsis is Identified. We was the monntain we made of it. Yet . feed on such plankton and suppose day after ,day, here in Washington, we are whales. I'm not suggesting that the view the story dominated the TV networks aitd banished news of other from Youngstown . .. is necessarily hetevents. We are not ahout to ei<perience an inStant replay, on the master of Saudi Arabia's "eight points" for a Middle East agreement and the president's offlumd comment that for the first iime the Saudis "had recognized Israel as a nation." One of the eighi points appears implicitly to.acknowledge that ali states in the Middle East have a right to exist, but the language is murky. Ring the .hell for round one! The nuance cheers will harry this matter haH to . .death. To be based in Washington is to risk the loss of perspective. The capital tends to get obsj!ssed with personalities and details. Minor disagreements turn into feuds. Skir· mishes are seen as battles. Small clouds become harbingers of :oiligarchy rdoub\ that the sltuatlon will ever change. Potomac (ever is a highly contagious ailment, and when a co.mmunicable disease lnfecta professional communicators, soon you have an epidemic. Take It from a recent traveler to Yotingstown, the nation is healthier than its hypertenaive capital . oltOn seems to be. . ,. . "This is a nervous time for the president's Republican supporters," proclainns one of the resident thumbsuckers of the Washington Post. To be sure, ''the new nervousness about the Reagan administration is still vague," but this busy analyst never· theless perceives some kind of ~ . f ,. 'STAY tx:NvN,._~I.~. IT'S Mt ThEY'RE AFTfR. THIS IS GlJ£RRIL.I.A WARf1,RE OIIEF ~BODY IS TR'(INGTO D~AL HAIG. I CAN HANT>LE"TH'IS ... I . Afghanistan stalemate isn't Russian Vietnamt:=======J=a=ck;=A=nde=rs=on their heaviest weapons were a recoilless rifle on the hack of a donkey and a Soviet ground·t<>-air missile. The resistance fighters wasted their captured missile on a shot that missed its target. "The only response from the enemy," wrote Grant,. "was some relatively hannless machine gun fire. I was dumbfounded. For half an hour, we picked off machine gun nests. Yet the com- . munlsts never put their heavy guns into action.'' In retrospect, Grant 'reported, "I realized that the cautious tactics of the communists in this one engagement conformed to the pattern I had observed stnce entering Mghanlstan. Everywhere I went I saw the Soviets neglecting military and strategic consideratonis for the sake of keeping their losses of hoth men and equipment to an abaolute I· numrnwn. During an arduous trek from the. Pakistan horder to Tamir, Grant. observed hundreds of freedom fighters, their camels and donkeys laden with arms, plodding toward the battle area. "Our route was more like a superhighway tha~ a ' ' If hidden trail and was easily identifiable from the air," he said. ''As we trekked acl'088 the plain, I marveled at our freedom of movement. This tells the story, I thought. No one could argue that the guerrillas do not control this area if they are able to transport ·ammunition so freely in broad daylight." On his retun:I to Pakistan from the war, : Grant sought more sophisticated comment from western' diplomats. This suggested subtler reasons than ADah's intervention had persuaded the Russians to pull in thejr horns. "They pointed out that from the very beginning, . political considerations have dictated inwtary strategy in Mghanlstan," he wrote. "World opinion and domestic economic pressure have prevented the Russians from increllslng their troop level ahove 85,000 men. This has forced them to consolidate their scarce forces in the critical areas. So far these areas are far from secure. The countryside and towns,like Tamir are slowly but surely coming under rebel control: up large cuts of taxes, there would be more pie for everyone.'' "I thought · you were making "That's some recipe for an economic stew." "II might not be ~tew after it's stew.'' . finished. It could tum out' to be "It started out to be a glorious gruel." economic pie. Now I don't know "I don't understand it. The way what the hell'lt is." · Reagan and his people <lescribed "Maybe it needs more tax this dish, it was going to be tasty and seasoning than you thought," I deliciOUB and there would be enough suggested. to go around for everyone." "We don't call them taxes. We call them revenue enhancers. They're 'A Voodoo Econornisi can do just additives that I'm going to have to so much," the witch doctor said. put in whether I want to or not." "They · promised · me all the "What are you dumping in·now?" ingredients and COUldn't ctellver. I'll "I'm peppering it with blame. be grateful is this mess doesn't turn When the people flllaUy reallte what into a heavy receasion hash." · a mess we've cooked up, we're going He taated lt. "I think it nei!ds some to show them where the blame is." more working poor.'' "What kind of blame are you put, "You're not going 1o put more linllll\?n ' working poor inlo the pot?" 1 "OincJ Ii'lllal Blame No. I. You pleaded. 1J1ri1*1e II em nerythina, and people "Well, you don't expect me to dull'llaw what tbey're eating." throW in tobacco crops, do you?" r-------.. DOON~BURV . seize U.S. or foreign flag ships on the Talk ahout tough! The Reagan administration has high seas that might be fercying aadressed the problem of illegal im- illegals to Arneri~an waters. There's more, but that should be migration in detail and its response more tlian enough to give you the stops :tust sllort of a declaration of rough idea. And to'raise some basic war. . questions: Is this a war we really It proposes: want to take on? And are we - To empower the president to prepared to do so? declare an "inunlgration emergency" sllould he detennine that .How about that last item? Is this .Ainericna beaches are about to be nation ready for the confrontations ·hit by sudden waves of uninvited with the rest of the world's maritime aliens, as, for convenient ezample, nations ~ most of them our allies has occurred several times in the that carcylng out a unilateral case of Cubans during the past two. abrogation of the freedom of the seas would inevitably produce? decades. And if so, with what? The facilities - To expand the federal government's authority to detain suspected and personnel of the Immigration Service are already overtaxed, a unauthorized aliens. - To make the attorney general's major reason for the situation in word virtually law in inunigration which we now find ourselves of cases, eliminating hearings by having effectively "lost control of special judges and restricting ap- our borders," as a preliminary· study put it earlier this year. . peaJ.to and review by the courts. The administration's par\ial an- To close ports that may be funcswer to that is with the armed forces· tioning as departure and delivery "any component of the Depart: points for an unauthorized boatlift, men! of Defense" could be pressed as did Key West in 1980's Cuban into service in stop, search and seize exodus. operations. That approach could be - To stop, hoard and conceivably ·Letter to .the editor Recreation program support A conununily the size of ours many times will thrive and grow not only beCa\ISe of major ch&nges but through .subtle advantages and opportunities the area offers. In the area of recreation, we are in a threshold of stepping forward or losing ground. As the lease on the current Gallipolis Golf Club expires this ·year, there is a drive under way to build a new eighteen golf course. This facility is planned to include both swlnuning pool and tennis courts. Obviously, this addition would be an excellent feature in attracting new business to Gallia County. Recreation facilities are of ex· treme importance to both new industry evaluating our area and to professional employees being recruited'by our existing businesses. It will be quite a hit more difficult to attract certain types of individuals without a golf course. It may seem minor to some but of utmost importance to many. And, the increased economic activity will obvioualy generate more sales and additional taxes. Even though I am not a member of the Club nor play golf, I feel it a privilege to support their plan to better their facility and in turn the overall recreation picture. Gallipolis is a very special place to live. Those who want to see lt get even better economically and socially have an opportunity now to support a program which will do both. Tom Tope Gallipolis Music of the Boston Symphony live from Symphony Hall Boslon WYPC - Stereo 101 Gallipolis, Ohio Sundays .a t 10 P.M. A progr.am of !he Boston Syniphony TnnKriplion Trust Weekdays 10:00 to 9:00 Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 FRI.-THURS. TIIIAI••u.u•• sz•• . CHICKEN DINNER DAYS! ~ -- Silver J • c "I back the family Insurance I sell with good SPORTSWEAR Lovely Rose color in a predominantly solid colors with accent pieces ol mat· ching·piaids. Sizes 8 to 20. (01POflococtong CQI:MIJJ O'll Fashion tor the Fuller Figure. Sizes 38 to 44 The color · is Rose. The tit is great, and the price is right . • A generous pottton ol tender , boneless breast o! chicken filets • TheCoptain's special aweef.'n' sour sauce · • Ptentyottrench tries • Fresh, crtta~Y cote slow • 2 hU$h puppies Captain D's. seafood fl neighbor service." CALL ME. hamburgers ... like you like it! RICK PERDUE 2~7 Uke a good neighbor, Stale Farm is lherll. srArEFARM ..... .... Upper River Road --.---.-ci.IPTHISCOUPON·------ Phone 446·4396 pi . om on, opo- eamed rest. However, he Is, and will continue to be, missed by many. He had only one dentist chair be~ause he always said: "I take only one ap. j,ointment at a time, otherwise I would do justice for neither." His patients had his un-divided at· .tentlon from the time they sat down in that chair, nntii they got up to leave! . \Yluln.you did leave you knew you had received your money's wurth. Alao, he 'had eamed hla money. Which wal only a fraction of what you pay today! If one had to return tor adjuatments, (which were rare) lhey were welcomed with the utmost profesalonal courtesy. And 10, .... on behalf of the enUre Weill genemlon, which consists of five lamllleal would like to say: Dr. . Ingla, WE LOVE YOU! · Enjoy ,wr retirement, you deletYIItl • I. Margaret (Wella) Holter Iz. i~ Onlv 01 ponlelpatlng Coptom o ·s Capt '• D'ti, ONI COUPON PlR cusTOMU MOI'Ot.Y&. TUESOIIYONLY I 8 Chipper 2 for $2.99 ~ Dinner Wdh2-=~:~:~nsp!~h lr8s iI , ·c!SOITlv:;Siaw e ARE ISLANDER ·. petites Finally t An entire group devoted to the petite size woman . Sizes 6 to 16 in a lovely lilac color that will took great right into the hol idays. Blouses, Skirts, . Pants, Blazers and Jackets just tor I he petite . tr•-:;.-:~ ln.. ,., ....... , tM.Jstti)UPP'eS We are pleased to announce that Mark E. Smith is now associaled with our firm as Accounl Executive in our Gallipolis office. Special Purchase 100% Imported Wool Crew Neck Shetland Sweaters · The Ohio Company 417 Second Ave. $14.99 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 (614) 446·2125 , Regular $20.00 Value Junior Sizes S-M-L. Choose !rom yellow, peach, pink, silver gray, beige and white . Member S.I.P.C. M!lffibar New York Stock Excnange ' ,, • ..• .. FIRE A tometrtst, and Dr. Ingles, D.D.S. · . ~~=~"~"·~·~,,~.,..~ - '~"'~-~~~g·~h~~~~~;~~~:· ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ One of which is no louger with us, -- - - -=--------and the other in retirement for a well commWlity. D One being r. Plaza ISlANDER Your Favorite Is Back! Captain D'1l. ~'ffi~ • A letter in lwnor i:o ~~eacr~;;..:~o~':'"n':!n °!:":: from COI.O\' · Sprin9 Valley Plaza I am writing this letter in hooor of In addition to Miss Monroe, who li: paid $22,000 a year, Grant hu a $12,IJOO.a·year receptionist, Debbie Vine, was rarely seen on capitol Cottrell, on his staff. They WOiit from a small but comfortably fur. Hill. "She Wll more agency oriented," nlshed snite of offices on the second said Thomas Duffy, lobbyist for the floor of a newer building acroos city of aeveland. "I worked with st. Matthews Cathedral in downtoW)I Washington. her on several issues." Grant grew up in Lakewood, a Althoug~ industry is his major Cleveland suburb, but says he has concern, Grant, 69, makes no claim to stngle-handedly luring business to rarely been back to Ohio since !HI, when.he left a job in the New Yorit Ohio. Central railroad executive offices to . "It's a team effort.'' he said of his enter the military. .· $211,~-yeat job. "We're a coor· He was on the staff of the Joint dinating action." As an exampie, he cited the Miller Chiefs of Staff when he retired from Brewing plant being built just out· the Air Force and began work as a consultant for a missile company. side Trenton in Butler County. "I had ideas about going back tQ "I worked with the EPA (En-. Ohio and put out resumes," he said . . viromneotal Protection Agency). "I was approached by the people in . That was primarily a water matter, Ohio to set up an office here." making sure the water would be Except for a four-year period afte~ there, that there would be no Democrat John Gilligan won the violatlbn Qf the Clean Water Act." governor's office from Rhodes In But not everything he gets in· 1!171, be has been Rhodes' man . valved with is successful. When he discovered that Army tanks being built at Lima were sent by rail to the East Coast for loading into ships for Europe, Grant went to the Defense Department's shippfng authorities to see what could he done ahout routing them through Lake Erie ports. "They said there would be a problem waiting for ships. The tanks have to go in American bottoms (ships), and Lykes bottoms make only ahout four trips a year into the Lakes." Lykes' ships are the only American-made vessels operating in the Great Lakes, he said. bylng Ia done by Rhodes' depart· ment dlreciOrs in person. Miss 1\{onroe's predecessor, Jan "I'm not sure wh;lt their (Ohio of· lice) mission is,'' said one lobbyist from Ohio, who asked that his name not be used. Severai Republican congressional offices have good things to say about Beth Monroe, who moved from Columbus last August to ~~!> 'Grant's assistant. '"She worked with us on the port bill," said Pan Beck, aide to Rep. Ed Weber, a Toledo Republican. "The state is supporting the legislation, and she (Miss Monroe) will be the g<>-between between the governor just about guaranteed to make the and other members of the Ohio nations whose ships were boarded (congressional) d~legation." look upon the incidents as virtual acWeber's bm;lntroduced last week, Is of war. And 011 the subject of war, calla for cancellation of tht;. St. it raises another evaluation is in Lawrence Seaway debt and would danger of losing its ability to . provide uniform user fees for water· respond to the Soviet and sundry . ways. other threats. Grant says his primary interest is There is no question that the im· in assisting Ohio's Industrial _migration problem is a se.rious one development. "We'renotiobbyists," that demands attention. Illegal he insists. Grant works.for James A. Duerk, aliens now resident in the United States are estimated to number director of the Ohio Department of from 4 million to as. many as 12 Economic and Commnnity Developmillion. Nobody knows for sure ment, who says Grant's prime asset because there is no way of counting . is the number of contacts he .has in them. And more are arriving Washington. steadily. . "When we want infonnation, we The volume of illegal border get it quickly," Duerk said. "He's crossers is believed to at least equal doing exactly what the governor the annual number of legal im- wants and doing it well. He's our migrants - 800,000. For those deter· eyes and ears in,Washington." mined to enter the United States, the Duerk said any necessary lobthousands o! miles of thinly f""'------=-----=-..,..--1 patrolled borders and seacoast are ' for ali practical purposes wide open. Every administration during the , • I /r,·ntr, • past two decades has recognized the seriousne~ til the problem and sought· to deal with it. And been defeated. The Reagan effort is the most ..All drastic of all, but it raises so many more questions than it answers and would do such violence to domestic and 1international law that it is not likely to prove an answer at all. ONE SHOW AT 8 PM As this administration may be in the process of learning, talking . SUNDAY MATINEE tough and dealing effectively with a ~T 2 PM problem can be two very different things. · Are we ready for this war? Voodoo eCODOIDiCS!i:l=·=====;========Art=Buc=hwa=ld . / cerned~' ' disaster. WASI-UNGTON - Contrary to attack." prevailing notions, the Soviet He marched with a guerrilla force stalemate in Afghanistan is nothing that ~ssaulted the government like the American experience in garrison in the remote town of Vietnam a decade ag~. The more Tamir. The gUerrillas flanked the cautim,1s elements inside the town and laid siege to the outpost, By LOWELL WINGETT Kremlin control the levers, and they without the slightest interventi011 . Ever since Henry Ford started mass producing the Model T, we have are conducting a wary, ahnost timid from the skies. bee~ drifting from a Democracy to an Oiligarchy. Since the Arab states put campaign in Afghanistan. "The rebels lived and cooked in 'the oil squeeze on us, the pace has changed from a drift to a hurdle .. They have committed a sparse abandoned houses," he related. ·' , : · Last week the Reagan administration, always with its eye on tbe dollar "They made no effort to conceal force of about 85,000 men to •sign, shoved through the Senate the approval Of the AWACS sale to Saudi Afghanistan barely enough to hold their pOsitions ... I kept imagining ;Arabia. I doubt the public was following the Senate vote with bated breath. It the key cities and man the garrisons. what U. S. tactics wtluld have been )was no matter of great importance to anyone except the White House, the oil The old men · o r the Kremlin • seem under similar circUI118tances in Viet·companies and the news media. But in order to save the oil interests 20 detennlned not to let Afghanistan nam; defoliation of all the ;billion dollars President Reagan put his prestige on the line and in doing so drain their military power the way vegetation and carpet bombing from :alienated many in his own party. He may rue his actions later when some of the Vietnam War weakened the. 20,000 feet." ·his pet domestic problems are up for grabs. In one effort to break out of their Remembering the media criticism of his wholesale vote buying with United States, intelligence reports say. besieged trap, the Soviets sent a task .promises and favors during the Hotise consideration of his budget and tax . My foreign correspondent Peter force of 40 tanks to the rescue. "But •cut bills, the president was quick to announce that he had made no promises ;or concessions. But he didn't say his henchmen didn't. Why else would our Grant has confinned these reports the entire force halted after the .tlwn Senator John Glenn, in a speech on the Senate floor, accuse the ad- on the ground. He slipped into Mujahidin blew up one tank just two Afghanlstl\n disguised as a freedom miles from Tamir,'' wrote Grant. ~ministration of "political bribery?" You can be sure that Seriator Glenn is in fighter, with a full beard and 118tive When he asked guerrilla leaders il position to know the facts. garb. how they could hottle up a superior · It was ironicthat the next day after the Senate AWACS vote, the Saudis "The Soviet and Afghan com- communist force, with artillery and · agreed at a meetmg of the OPEC nations, to raise the price of their oil to $34, per barrel and to cut production a million barrels a day. This will insure the munist forces coqtrol only the machine guns against rifles, they :high price of.gas and heating oil through 1982. To you and me that will mean largest cities and a few reinforced merely shrugged. "Most of them 'I! price increase at the pump of UP to three cents per gallon for gas. The last garrisons," he writes. '~We are able gave the credit to Allah."· to ·move openly in broad daylight. Grant's companions were under ~ime the president helped us with our gas prices was in January when he My hosts are completely nn· fire from tanks, mortars and heavy oeregulated the oil industry prematurely. The price of gas jumped up 12 cenconcerned about the danger of an air artillery from witllln the fort. Yet :ts.'lf President Reagan helps me much more with my gas bill, I'll be shoving :my groceries home in a push cart. : The President should know this is not the first time the Arabs have taken • ii bile out of the hand that strokes them. Previous administrations had poured billions into Iran when they were just poor folks. They armed the 1\hah with the la!est weapons, entrusted him with some of our most secret (echnology and generally made fools of themselves. The Shah in rtlum engineered the OPEC price fixing deal and dealt a fearful body-blow to the p. S. economy. The subsequent sllortages and high prices for oil products were the main cause of the high inflation of the last few yeats. : President Reagan has no assurances from Saudi Arabia to protect the Juture. He has publicly announced that he will not allow the Saudi royal Thying the election campaign, to start aU over again." 1amily to follow the Shah into oblivion. But can he stop it? It's very doubtful. President Reagan's Republican op"What are you doing now?" -You can be sure the Russians are keeping a watchful eye oh the Middle East ponent, George Bush, described Mr. "I'm throwing out the baby with and especially 011 Saudi Arabia. The counlry has an unstable government Reagan's economic plans as the bath water." pnd the Russians will certainly react unpleasantly to any U. S. interference "Voodoo Economics." I thought this "What for?" in their internal affairs. Whether or not the AWAC sale should have been was all political hyperbole, until I "If I don't, the recession Will ·made depends on your point of view. I am inclined to agree with our two Ohio walked behind the White House on. thicken and we'll be in a worse slew Senators that the profit was not worth the risk. Halloween night, and found a witch than we are now. I have to start from ' Willi the high prices the public is paying for gasoline and heating oil, the doctor stirring up a broth in a large scratch." ,competition in the oil iudustry is terrific. Big companies are swallowing the black kettle. "You Voodoo Economic witch doc,little companies and anything else they think'will make them an extra buck. . "What's cooking?" I asked him. t0(8 can really cook up a stonn." 0 The reason Reagan gave the public for his oil deregulation was to encourage A little recession/' he said mour"Don't talk. Let's see. I have to :more d~estic oil production. Maybe some. But the big oil companies chose nfully. "I think I made a mistake in throw in a UU!e of this and a little of :to invest their oil profits in other enterprises. Mobil Oil, which just an- my recipe." that." :nounced their third quarter profits of $516 million, owns Montgomery-Ward "Let me taSte It," I said. He han"What did you putln the pot?" . ·.and several other national companies. Conoco has merged with Dupont and ded me a· wooden spoon. "Sugar supports, peanuts, butter J>ther oil companies are grabbing coal, copper, iron or anything else they can "Ughghgh," I spit It out. "It's much and an AJr. Force base President !let their greedy little paws 011. There has been no enormous increase in -.e than I thOught. What did you Reagan promised a Boll Weevil domestic production by the big companies. They are making too much .putinit?n congressman in Florida." l"oney by buying from OPEC to risk sinking money in dry holes. "I know it's bitter, but I thought "The stew is starting to hoil over i When we speak of "Big Money" we are speaking of oll money. The that's what was needed.! took all the again,"I said. profits are so stupendous they are entwined thrwghout the economy. It was · fat off the bone and then I cup up the "Well, It's not my fault," the witch !'Big Money" that put the Republicans in office laSt year. The DemocraiB bone. Then I added a dose of intereai doctor said angrily. ''They told me If ~ litera.lly smothered by Republican cash. II was "Big Money" that riles and the pot boiled over. I have I cut out all the waste and chopped llonated abn08t a miiUon dollars for ~atlon of the White ijouse so a iniWonaire president could live regally. It was the same "Big Money" that : .aff/tTTif; paid'for the ,1,000 per setting of new china to grace·hls table. It alao repur· ' ,\Ill peT. I chased the presidential yacht which President Carter had sold as a frugal JIJSI'6fTIN.. gesture. AnY official wbe accepts donations of this size for his personal· \ ;ratlflcationis bound to feel some obligation to the donors. : It Ia not good to elect any official by a landslide, either imagined or real. Reagan'sla imagined because 48 percent of the voters never even bothered . lo go to the polla. Richard Nixon's landsllde ooer George McGovern In 1972 jvas real. A landsllde vote can give an official a seue of lnvulllerablllty. f~ixon wu even toying with the Idea of repeaUna the 22nd Amendment when ' fie got tangled up In Watergate and ended in the po!Wcal gutter. 1 am IW'Il President Re1p11 will do nothing 10 foolish but he lhould remember lhlt (here is nothinlllll fJlmly u political pop"•rity. • The ptlliclenl hu staked aD on the economy. He Ia leaninC on a .a itlck and "Big MCllley" will be the firat to kick It out from Wider biro when . lf·1 (blly- he hu backed the wrong horae. ·' ter. an many complex ISsues, me view from Youngstown certainly will be leas informed than a view from Washingt011. But I have a notion that the news judgment of tbe Yonngstown Yindicator, day in ·and day out, probably is more levelheaded than the news judgment ol the evening TV news, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag-A-3 ' �• w. Ohio-Point Nov. 1981 · Nov. a, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va. Pilot's body found after ~ years pie<es of the divebomber In trees and brush in a iemote ravine. The · old man was later found ellewhere. Sgi. Dennis Boalner of the local sheriff's department said the plane was for the most part destroyed. Searchers found remnants of a gold watch, a piece of what was believed to be human ·bone, a belt buckle, a pencil with "U.S. Navy" on it, yellowed pieces of travelers checks, four machine guns and a leather nainetag from a flight suit. The tag read "Pelzer.!' Using records from Lemoore Naval Air Station near Fresno, Calif., officials cOIIfimied that the OSU president denies ~tadium plans pilot was Pelzer. The search for relatives involved the Iowa Department of Veteran Affairs, the alate archives and the University of Iowa. The pilot's father, Louis Pelzer, was a hlatory professor at the University of Iowa and the author of . several books about the Midwest and history of the upper Mlsslsslppi River. He died in 1M6. .Mrs. Lynch was a popular Iowa · City artist. Sbe later married a retired Anny general whom she alao outlived. Anursing supervisor at her residence mOrlando said she had not been told of the disco'lery of her son's remalne. 1981 MODEl HONDA ANTI-SOVIET SUBMARINE - Swedish Socialist opj,ositlon party leader Olof Palme addresses a crowd al Stockholm's sergels ·Square Friday. Aoti.Sovlel CLEARANCE demonstrators gathered In Stocl!holm and (;opepllagen to protest the violation ol Swedish waters by a Soviet submarlne_earrylagUranlum·%38. (API.aserpboto). Slams ·Soviet sub incident STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Four hundred demonstrators, some carrying a cardboatd submarine and posters mocking Kremlin proposals for a nuclear·free Nordic zone, converged on the Soviet Em- bassy in Stockholm on Saturday. There was no response from embaSSY' staffers who were trYing to celebrate the anniversary of the1917 Bolshevik Revolution. The embassy festivities were low· key, apparently be~ause of em· barrassment over the recent violation of neutral Sweden's territorial waters by .a 'Soviet submarine believed armed wit~ nuclear-tipped torpedoes. There was a. heavy snowfall and temperatures dipped to near freezing during the rally organized ·by the East European Solidarity Committee , several Baltic organizations and the Swedish Liberal Party's youth wing. Signs such as: "Keep on Sleeping, • i Drastically Reduced I 1982 Models H~v• · ·Arrived•• Joseph TracewellHospital, who was Parkersburg, taken to St. W.Va. Ohio resident PIITSBURGH (AP) - A lawyer voluntary deviate sexual in· defending a school teacher against tercourse and three counts of a11 ega t·tons that she had sex with two· corrupting the morals of a minor. students has failed to convince a .She denied the charges and · d that p 1 · tat JU ge a ennsy vama s utory testified that she lied to county rape law wasn't meant to apply to detec\ives when they took her women. ,statement. Skeel said she has alibis A,ll h c d eg eny rtounty Da Common Pleas for the time of each alleged sexual Ju ge Robe uer rejected a encounter. defense motion to quash charges against Kathleen Harden, 30. Her lawyer, Peter Skeel, also was r-;:;:;;;~;;;~;:~;;;:;1 unable to convince the judge that a written statement his client allegedly gave county authorities should not be pennitted as evidence because she wanted a lawyer present. Dauer ruled Thursday that the statement could to be entered as PORtABLE SPAS FITS evidence and set Jan. 12 as the trial . MOST ANY ROOM date. Mrs. Harden, who teaches in the For Your Winter Need Elizabeth-Forward School District, ·Call304·429·4788 was charged . with five counts of WHOLESALE • RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS (Continued from Page AI) client yet, and (think the etate was '. . impressed with us," Blythe noted. The state is also seeking to get the program certified with Medicaid to Office Hours by Appointment Only help share the eost, the director ex· piained. No county money is being used to finance the operation, he ad· CALL (614)-992-2104 ded. ORS staff will work independently or (304)-675-1244 of GDC employees, he said, and the program's purpose has been outlined to the center. 1-----------~-------------j Blythe said he and his present · staff are now in !he process of furnishing the school building, also COMIJVO SOOIY known as the Gilman house, and are examining resumes from ex-GDC The Year's Most Powerful staffers wanting to work with ORS. Story of Love & Courage · • STARRING •unb•~ 'lim~e · ,irntintl NOVEMBER 13th· NOVEMBER 19th 7 P.M. NIGHTLY GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Published each Sunday, 825 Third ~vcntw, b.l' the Ohio Valley Publlshing company- Mu!Umedia.Jnc. Second class post.a!(e paid ..,at Gallipolis, Ohio, 4563J En~red as YCcond ClasS mailing matter MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Tickets: Adults 12.2,,,12 and' Under 51.00; 6 and Under FREE at Pomeroy, Ohio, _Post Office. Ml••nber: The As.!IOCi~tcd Press, Inland · Daily Pre!ill Association and the American Ne'wspaper .1f Publishers Association, Nationiil Ad11erUsln g Representative, Bran':'am, 17117 We_lit Nine Mile Road, Smt.e 204, petrolt, Michigfln, 48075. . , GEORGE HALL Entertains Nightly PLUS The Original 11 .HALLMARKS Friday & Saturday ·. cess Lions to meet HOOVER® ~' ' N0 INTEREST CHARGE" Buy 'at Reduced Winter Prices now and paytor . your bike in March, when you pick it up. BETZ HONDA SALES French Quarter Upper Rt. 7 Adults Over 21 Only Kanauga, Ohio FULl O+IE YEAR CLEANER W'AAAAHTY IN STOCK ~ FULL FIVE YEAR W'AAAANTY CO+IVEJ\TIOLE"a.EAHEP.IIASE CARPET .SALE NOW ONLY 12" OOPONT NYIDN CUT & LOOP BROWN & BEIGE GOLD&BROWN BLUE & B.E IGE BROWN& RUST MEDIUM BLUE REG. 13 .95 5 YEAR GUARANTEE SCOTCHGARD. YD. .. IMPROVEMENT~ Workers of SheUy a ... Sands, ZanesvU!e, are plclured movlug dirt near the Meigs Medical BuDding wbere additional parking ill being created. P~ntlag areas will be used as aeel!llll arouiul REG. 6.95 ' ' $1.1 ~~.. :··KITCHEN PRINTS RUBBER BACK NOW the edge of the loL The partdug area along with other roadnys aDd parking areas near Veterans Memorial H08pltal wm be blacktopped. HOOVER@ Clean Green Convertible Upright $550 12 Tutone Blue& Brown 12 Brown · Beige 12 Rust SQ 12 Brown/Gold · YD.• · CARPET ONLY . ON THIS • All -steel agitator • Big disposab\e bag • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift SPECIAL PURCHASE HEAVYWEIGHT NOW 12 Green Tone 12 Brown & Gold 12 Blue Tone 12 Rust Tone 12 Brown & Beige • .••••,.•• ANTRON Ill NYLON 12' QJT & LOOP YD. TO WIN BROWN & RUST COLOR 600 SQ. YDS IN STOCK 501ALLOIS OFIAS REG. 16.95 NOW ONLY low Normal NOTHING TO .lUff All Prices Include Compl!»te Wall to Wall Installation and T~lck 9/16 11 Padding. All Installation dona to FILL~N COUPON BELOW AND DEPOSIT AT MURPHY'S MART . IV NOV. 13th . . High LEE® IWISIAIE Shag FILTER . REG. OS •. , or •1.1'1' a Bcirgaln If It's not Installed properly and we offer · 297 REG. 189.95 NOW the finest In the area · 35 Cents No aubscrlptions by mail pennilted ~~~ towns where home carrier service •s CARPETLAND .. available. · The Sunday Tlm~s.Senllnel will not be 1-flponsible for advance payments made ~carriers. WE HAVE INSTALLATION SUPPLIES EVERYTHIN'G YOU NEED TO DO IT YOURSELF MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 8-y OnlyDall)'udS.IIdly .... .... .......... PJ.OO OlJo 1ad Wn:l VlrJlail 00 One year ........ ···••··••·•·•• $337•50 SiJtmorlth ...•. . •.............. $1 . Three months ............. . ... . 110.50 Rl1el Oatlklt Otdo . aid Wet I Vll'll_. One year ...... - . · · · · · · · · · ·.- · · · J3I.OO ,, DEPARTMENT NO WAX CORNER OF 3rd AVE. 12'!'ns ·scOLORS &GRAPE STS. ONLY SJI. . .. sq. yd. SAME LOCATION FOR OVER 12 YEARS • I' DEPOSIT COUPON INOURAUTO ACC!SSORIES CL 161 3rd AVE. 446·1641 Sis monlb! · .. · .. · · · .. .. · .. · .. · PJ,OO ~M<"""""' ................. . 11.00 ,, Progress continuing on· new access road perfection by our own Installers. Remember, It's not SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Route One week ......•....... · ..... · . $1 .00 One Month .... ·. · · · · · · · · · · · ·.· · · $-4.t0 Oneyear .... ,,, ... ··· ··· · ·· · ·· $52.110 • SINGLE COPY PRICE ,. Accident injures .2 Layaway · ·yours now wl,th a small dap,oslt a.nd pay for It before March 15th. ••• -JON I EARECKSON AS HERSELF. USPS51b-800 A Multimedia New!ipaper ::U:: WINTER .PRICES ON 1982 HONDAS- The Great Reg. Price 14.95 .EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • ·•ch ' HOLIDAY POOLS INC. ris~tatu~to~r~y;;;~ra~p~e·;·~on;e~c~ou~n~t~o~f;;;t~·n;·~~~~~~~~~~~~ JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. .VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL L Letha ~~!~ 5 ~!!were Teacher faces sex charge made by local emergency units Friday and one early Saturday mor· ning according to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Pomeroy was called at 8 :06 a.m. Friday to the pomeroy Cliffs Apart· ments for Bertha Diehl, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10:09 Pomeroy was called to Pleasant Ridge for Margaret Aumez who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; atS:lS a.m. Racine· was called for Pam Garnen who was ta.ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport was called at 5:40p.m. for Diana Nease, Bradbury, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:45 p.m. to Meigs ' Stadium for Wjlliam Morris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 2:33 a.m. Tuppers Plains was called for William · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two would require railing· at least ~ Calif., and the 101,701-5eat Michigan said Friday the idea of eiJlllllding the ~year old stadium is nolhlng Columbus newspapers Friday repor- million in private funds. Stadium at Ann Arbor. mutllen, Jlaper, Letart. Dealer, ted the possibility of a private, The facility was built In 1922 at a new. .. The Coluinbns Clttzen.Journal, in eWI8 apman Waahington and Walton, Mt. multlm1llion dollar fund-railing a copyright story, reported that a cost of juSt over $1 mlllion and . "This thing has been discuiSed for • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - LewiS Slerllntl, Oblo. campaign to expand the capacity of fund-raising effort had been originally seated 63,000. Seatlag the past 20 years," Jackson said. E. Chapman, 811, of Huntlngion and Gravtllde aervlces ~ be beld· Ohio Stadium. But Ohio State scheduled to begin just before the capacity, however, was increased "The university is nowhere near fonnerly of Glenwood, was dead on Sunday at !'p.m. at Jacbon County University President Edward Jen- start of the current OSU football by renumbering the seats and ad- making any major moves." arrival at St. , Mary's Hospital In Memory Gardin. Rev. "-JDiOnd nings denied such plans emt. Jac...ron described the newspaper . season, but was delayed due to the' ding portable bleachers. Huntington on Thursday. Skeen Will officiate and friends may · "It would be a bresch of faith with university's current budget Richard Jackson, vice president reports as a "rehash of Just what's • He wu a retlnd grocery store call Casto Funeral Home, Ev111o the Legislature to spring this after problems. • for business · and administration, been discussed" in previous years. • ownerandpaln~r,amemberofthe· after 2 p.m. ~y. · saying we need more state support," "I don't envision anything hap. he said. "If we do decide to expand pening with the stadium for quite a ~~c~ 1~~ ·· Lillie Mae Wright the stadium, we'U get our act while," JenningssaldFridsy. He ' wu. bom on December 23, GAlliPOLIS - Funeral services together and BMounce it." • Both newspapers said the project 1183, at· Glenwood, oon of the late will be held at 2 p.m. Tueaday in the Two university sources, who could make Ohio Stadium the Jobn W. and Mary Elizabeth Wrigbt · First Church of the Nazarene for asked not to be Identified, told The largest football facility in the nation, GALIJPOUs - · Two persons r.bapman. . Lillie Mae Wright, 81, of 20 Neil Columbus Dispatch . that several increasing its capacity of 113,112 According to the report, a car were injured and a Gallipolis City Surviving are his ·wife, Zelma Ave., Gallipolis, who died Friday driven by Bernard E. Hunter, 24, Rt. prominent alumni and civic leaders seats to about t25,000. This would Griffith Chapman; two daughters, morning. Police cruiser damaged in a two2, Cheshire, was northbound on Rt. 7· have been asked to determine the make Ohio Stadium larger than the Mrs. Mary Cartt, Canal The Rev. Bob Madison wjJJ of· support for such a project - which 106,72l·seat Rose Bowl at Pasadena, vehicle accident Friday morning. at the junction with BulaviUcEsther M. Bechtel, 54, Rt. 3, Addison Road at 10:16 a.m. and was Winchester, Ohio and Mrs. Evelyn ficlste. Burial will be in Salem Gallipolis, driver of the first car, uitable to stop and struck the rear of Chapman, Huntlnglon; four oons, Cemetery. Friends may call at the was taken to Holzer Medical Center a vehicle driven by Francis F. Roth, ' Jolin W. Cllapman, l.eaage, Jooeph ·funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. by the GaUin.EMS, where she was 36, Rt.1;Cbeshfre. Chapman, Parkersburg, Gene Monday. treited and released. · ChaJIIIIIUl, Glenwood and Robert T.be deceased's Sunday school Roth's car was moderately Michael D. Tucker, :1:1, Rt. 2, damaged and Hunter's vehicle ~tJ::;t"rsonvU!e, N.C.; class will serve aa honorary flower Gallipolis, an investigator for the received severe damage. Hunter 17 , and 12 great bearers at the funeral. The body will department, was treated and was cited for assured clear distance. grandcblldren. lie in state in the church one hour He wu preceded in death by a priortotheservlce. basins in that area. Alao near the released from Pleasant Valley POMEROY - Weather per· Hospital after bei~g taken there l\X. The patrol said a vehicle driven by son, .Lewis 'El. Chapman. milling, blacktopping of the new ac- Meigs Medical Building ~n~ is the EMS. · Richard E. Griffin, 26, Latham, Funeral services wlli be held road running frun Mulberry being prepared for addtltona1 The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state slowed to make a left tum from 7 on- : Sunday at the Crow-Huuell MIDDLEPORT - Plans for the Heights to Union Avenu.e - a parking places. The roadway and highway patrol said Bechtel was to Bulavillc-Addison at 11 a.m. and ' Funeral Home with Don Wrigbt u Christmas party were discussed mlnllter. Burial Will follow in lbe when the Middleport-Pomeroy $380,000 project in Pomeroy- will parkingareasofthehospitalandthe westbound on Court Street at 10:24 was followed by another vehicle medical bullding· lot wiU be black· a.m. and crossed Second Avenue in- driven by Mary A. Fluharty, 23, Rt. Chapman Famlly Cemetery, near Rotary met Friday night at Heath begin Wedneaday. Workers of Shelly and Sanda have . topped. The roadway in front of the to the path of the city car, driven by I, Point Pleasant. Gli!DWood. the foundation set for the roadway county infirmary building and at the Tucker. A tl)ird vehicle driven by Gary E. United Methodist Church. Dinner Friends .may can at the funeral . was served by the ladi~s 'or the chur· which will open up over 100 a cres of side of that structure will be black· Both vehicles collided, causing Casto, 26, Rt. 4, Manetta, was home today from 2 p.m. nntl14 p.m. ch. county-<Jwned land from Union Ave. topped also to completely moderate. damage to both. No unable to stop, struck Fluharty's car " . inc! 'from 7 p.m. unt!J 9 ji.ID. to Mulberry Heights for develop. rejuvenate the area. citations have been issued in the·in· in the rear, causing it to strike Grif· ment. Several projects for use of The access road is approximately cident. fin's car. Steinhoff 24 RIPLEY, W. Va. - Letha Casto was injured, but noUreated that land are already in the planning ·2,BOO feet in lengih and feet wide. · The patrol also investigated two Itisbeingpaidforthrougha$180,000 h th rt 'd H (Eden) Steinhoff of Ripley died · POMEROY - The · Pomeroy· . sIages: · accidents at the same location at t e scene, ~ repo sat . e was Middleport Lions Club wiU meet Friday following a short illness. Tying in with .the new access road HUD grant and a $200,000 Farm Friday morning. cited for assured cleat' dislance. Surviving are her husband, . WedneSday at noon at the Meigs Inn. is theofwidening the roadway in I~H~o~m~e;iA~drninls~;;tr;a;ti;on;gr;;an;t~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Veterans of Memorial Hospital Delpha; two staters, EveUng Slor, Club members will place Flags front throughout tJ.e village in obaervance by about 10 feet and the installation Elizabeth, Pa. and Beatrice of new curbings and five new catch Adams, Willaburg and three ofVeteransDa~. Rotary party Prices! Europe, Soviet Missiles .Will Wake You Up" and "No Soviet Nuclear Subs in the Baltic" referred to the JQ.day stalemate which en~ed Friday when the Soviet sub that ran aground off the Karlskrona naval base Oct. 27 was released. Sweden said there was evidence the submarine's torpedoes were ar· med with nuclear warheads and called the incident the worst violation of its sovereignly since the end of World War 1~. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A·S CASH CA • " . I; ' • . ' �I ' Venusian en·vironnient-: gloomy, forbidding Meigs yearbooks available PALO ALTO, CaUl. (AP) Clouds covering Venus hide a world so forbidding, so hot and unhospitable that one NASA scientist says the planet !Its "the classical view of hell." "It's 850 degrees Fahrenheit at the surface," researcher Brian Toon said Friday. "You can't es~ape from are needed to get the presentation on stage. Shirley being a dance instructor and being familiar with all the problems also knows the feeling of !QQ.lllal1Y things to do and no help. I appreciatetheir volunteering and I'll lind some :'fun things" lor them. Paulette will also be taking part in the alumni numbCr of this final .production. And, by the way, response from girls who lonnerly danced in the chorus line of the shows over the past 2il years has been really great. Representatives from the groups over the years will be presented in a special number at the Nov. 2Bshow. Oh, yes .' And inflation has hit the Big Bend Minstrel Association. This will mark the first time that admission has ever gone over $1. This year the advance tickets will be $1.50 with a $2 price at Ill\! door. Sorry ab<)ut that, but costs are really hard to cope with. Advance tickets will go dn sale very shortly now. Earlier this week~ researchers revealed there were earthquakes, volcanoes and llglm1lns on the planet's orld surface. Friday's briefing included st.rtllng detcriphot." tions of what a visitor might enToon's conunents came at the end counter while descendbig to the of a week-long review of data from . planet. the Pioneer space pf01U'8J11, "The first thing you would see, Is ·sort of a featureless, cream-colored fuzzy ball," said Toon, a researcher lor the National Aeronautics and Space Adminlstratioil-Ames Resear- it. It doesn't do you any good to go from day to night, It doesn't do any good to go from the pole to the equator. It doesn't do you IllY good to walt lor winter. 11'8 jlllt always Probes grand thefts GALUPOLIS - Two grand thefts are under investigation by Gallia County law agencies this weekend. The sheriff's department said seven guns, including. shotguns and pistols, were stolen from the Bill Watson residence on Woods Mill Road Friday. , VVatson told the department his house was entered sometime during the day. In addition to the guns, a diamond watch and diamond necklace were also stolen. Total value of the missing items was estimated at $2,500. Loretta Heck, Gallipolis, informed Mrs. Bertha Parker, our faithful Laurel Cliff area correspondent, city police three rings were taken dropped by with a two-cent stamped from her Eastern Avenue residence envelope \now those were the days, between VVednesday and Friday. my friend) , a leather postcard and a The value of all three was approximated at$1,300. souvenir booklet from way back the Laurel Cliff School in Salisbury Police reported a Patriot Star Township. Route man was arrested for The booklet was distributed to criminal damaging in a late Friday students by the late Everett J. Tracy night incident. who was the teacher at the school. It · Dennis Fraley, proprietor of the is filled with poems dealing with the Les Jeux Arcade, 47 Court St., told close of school and the hope that the officers a water line, two towel racks teacher had helped his students. The and two window panes·in the game well preserved book is dated 1908. room's restrooms were all va& Students included Mildred dalized shortly before midnight. Russell, Bertha Radford, Adrian Jeffrey Montgomery,19, was cited Russell, Eva Evans, Birdie Stahl, Ruth Stahl, Ethel Radford, Ruby by police on the charge alter he Smith, Florence Smith, Mae Evans, arrived at Holzer Medical C~nter Enna Linsday, Edna Stahl, Ethel emergency room to treat a cut hand Smith, Ora Buck, Verla Howell, Herbert Autherson, Arthur VVise, Marion Radford, Char)es Ewing, Lawrence Smith, George Ewing, Cecil Peoples, Floyd Smith, Dale Titus, Verly Thomas, Rosco Evans, Leland Peoples, Theran Russell, Ray Evans, Raymond Swain, Fritz Stahl, Cecil Titus and Vernon Howell. I am sure that many of the Quilting has not only been popular with women of the Middleport Church of Christ, but it has been a profitable.ventute. Since 1974, when quilting at the church was resumed after a number of years, more than 200 quilts have been made bringing more · than ·$5,000 into the treasury. . VVednesday,whenthelocalchurch quilters spent their day at the church, they were joined by several merribers of the Senior Citizens Club of Rutland lor quilting and a luncheon. In the visiting group were Miss Mae VVeber, Mrs. Adria VVilcox, Mrs. Edith VVilliamson, Mrs. Jessie Mo1den, Mrs. Marcia Denison and Mrs. Mary Frances Baumgardner, all of the Rutland club, and Alma B. VVhite who was a guest of RevaBeach. · Ruby Marshall and Mary Martin who were co-chaiMneri of the annual cystic fibrosis drive 'want to extend their thanks not only to the faithful workers who made the drive suc- cessful, but especially to all of you who contributed. Members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will be at it again Nov. 14 when they will stage another dance at Royal Oak Park. Providing music lor the club members and their guests will be Ray Ross, Huntington, VV. Va. This is the first lime the Ross band has played for the local group. Thank heavens for volunteers ! the past shows and know the problems and the many hands that Sandra Erb. , Mary FaUon, stephen Ferrell, mental' Center employees who Gwen Filber, Winifred Greenlee, recenUy completed an irilenelve, 1~ Rlts Hager, Luella Henry, Jolul sealon supervieory training course Hansen, Richard Houck, Velma w~ held at an awards ceremony Houck, Francis Jo&naoo, Jane Ame Thunday. J""'-', Carola Keever, Marcy The employees represented aU • Kerns, Jake HaUey, Mary Swisher, areas Involved in GDC's three-shift . Gamet Smeltzer, Ada Fry, H. ~ration, according to Carlton Louise Keisling. Snedecor, administrative assistant. Rose Lambert, Geneva Layn~. Supt. Robert Zimmerman and Valla Mayo, Kathy S. Myen~, Nina Emil McVeigh, Ohio Department of M. Myers, Sharon NeweU, Larry Mental Retardation coordinator who North, Geraldine Ph!Wjll, Mary Pit· conducted the program, made the chford, Leonard Rainey, Dorothy presentations. Rippey, Edna Rogers. - EmploJees receiving awards Betty Saunden, Ow-lea Sawlders 11ere: Jr., Barbara scltes, Ronald Slone, .Brenda Banks, Donna Briggs, Robert Spencer, Jemy Swain, Don G,reg Briggs, Maude E. Brookins, Swisher, Demple Van,ce, Harold JeweU Brumfield, Barry Burnett, Watson; Nancy Wedemeyer, Joann Mary K. Burnette, Ruth Collins, Williams, Bob Wood and Francejl GALLIPOLJll - Praentation of chCenter. Then the visitor would encounter a mist !Wed 'lith acid and sulfur. "U you ltuc:k your hand out In this thing. certlfimes 11! $4 Galllpolis Develop- it would completely burn your hand," he said. "It's very concentrated sulfuric acid, 85 percent sullurlc acid.'' The clouds 'grow denser, but then, 30 miles above the planet the atmosphere becomes completely clear and remains clear on· the piBnet's dimly lit surface. . While the styles may change over the yeaiS, the quality ai'Yays remains the same. ~• • nac . llrllt~tor.,..,.,or­ •~......,I IDIIt~ldN J ijlllil~-~olllti'IICIIIII'WII· ,. . IMICIO'I Ill ll'lCt Brand Names Dog Food Buysl PURINA HIGH PROTEIN PWS 12 Burger BoK. Our 1.77 ..... 1217) • 144 • (201) Our Reg. 1.67 Our Reg . 78c Q.OSED SUNDAYS 2 · 1 • Our Reg . /Be we ·are now taking orders for fresh dressed Turkeys from the Eddie Farm. Once 10u've tried a FRESH I turt<eY you won't setfor a Frozen one. Colfee Filters Disposable. For most coffee makers including Mr.Coffee•. tOO per box . UmH4 CASIO, '21 97Ea ·2 $1 Pkgs. . _. Phone ............. ~ .........•.•• • •..•..•.....•... .. .. Autumn Harvest" -... ....... ·-· ·~- Disposable bags for most vacuurr] cleoner models. \ I ~ ... -, , 1.·12 . 8.44 ·reoouKnodfs50 Our Reg. 10.97 4-pc. Pyrex • Bowl Set ( 2 I 2) Safe for microwave and ccin· ventional ovens. Gift boKed. i.lghtnlng 9 .22 L.R. Ammo High-velocity. 40 grain. lubri cated, unplated bullets. A FAIR SELECTION OF COLORS AN~ MODW.. 1.74 ' '50 jast . 1•48 DIW 28.97 Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each • KM78 "Our Bell" Bias-ply Tire .(Ill Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. Mounting Included • No Trade-In Required 2.52 (205) • 7 Cycle Potwaaher With Power.scrub<ID control 111 Energy·Savtr dry cycle • 3'-Leve.l Power Washfii system ~horl Wash cycle • Cherry veneer m SERVICES INCLUDt I. lnstOIIIront disc broke padl and brake lin- Ing aon rear wtleels 2, lilesutfoce drums and . hue rotors J. lnspeetrroriiCOilpels 4. Rebuitd re<Jr wheel cyllndeiS, If posslb+e: rep!OU. 11 necessary, at additional parts cost.per wheel cylino;ler 5. Repocklnnerand wood top. ModoiHDB820 450 ALL htra charge If made from cotor Slide or print pholo. \ WE ALSO·HAVI A NICI .SELECTION OF WASHERS. DRYERS, PRIIZERS. COMPACIORS AND DISPOSALS. 10.77~ . You (an luy S.tter lor 1..., At~ • • tax-free * ~mote fn>m ~~~------~-.~~~w~nk ., 2181hlrd ... ~PIItC ,,. ' . • ' .Oil, RIPE l'·: BANMAS $100 TI' 311S.RII .· ~"""!!~:=-o:--• I , u.s.NO.l . I 'WHITE POTATOES:_I :· , . .*2a-~ '.• J ' I \J t 25 cards with envelopes. Made · from vow favorite ' color negative. IIPC'N . ., 10 '-., • ~"""'' "'""''"'~~· w.,.,~ , , ..' . 6. h&peel mall&r cylinder 1. Replace trent grease I &Oil I. ReM tr;droullc: system Sale Price 0t1 Reg. 48.88 15.88Eo• 39.88 lltookl lllllaHecl for many u.s. and im- port COl'S. L.. I • ........ Wilt bchangt , ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. EACH DEPOSilOR INSURED UP 10 $100,000 BY lHE FDIC outer bearii'IOI 6.96 .' 1 On Salt Thru Nov. 21 'He! wt. jaat 5 IFront EndForAlignment ... 13.881 Many Cars 2.57 2.14 10·01- • Bag Candy Chelsea Chips" English Toffee. ' ' Or ion Acrylic.with stretch nylon . 10.i3. Oll Reg . 37.76- A78x13 Our Reg. 1.97 ooe ,....,., /1011-1 TAX-FREE •' Men's Crew Socks 7·day Sale 4·ply Whitewalls MaaloK Antacid 12 oz. Maalox EKcellentfor fast relief . Pleasant tasting. No chalky raste . DELUXE30" SELF-CLEANING SPECIAL! jl (204) Deadline for entry is Friday, Nov. 27. mail all entries to Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. The 1981 parade is scheduled Sa!urday, Dec. 5, beginning at 11 A.M. up to (2Jj) Sale Price OHIO VALLEY BANK ;~:d;:~~~Ooo tor individuals, n.ooo on joint retvrns. 88 ~. PR. DELUXE HOTPOINT WITH BIG 20.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Name of organization ... . ........•..... • ... • ........•. . •... Type of Entry .... . .. . ......... , . .' ..........•..•... Address ......... . . . ... . . : ......•.•..•.....•...... For Limit6 (203) Vacuum Cleaner Bai~EIIL·;;-;,:--:;:·-:;,·-:;·:_:-::·j Association . p~mature Ektra-tHe • 10 Camera Out!\! With t10 film. built-in electronic Metal Ironing Table 4·1!l(l ~'Ta~11111y. rounded edges. i;:-ic~~~~iij~Er=====-t-~fl~a~sh~.~3-~elem.en•t•Ie•n_s____~ our Req . 74c MANY OF lHESE HOIPUINT .APPLIANCES ARE PRICED BELOW OUR PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICE. door Revers. ' justa.ble ib!e doors B bins Twin8 see-thru crispers • Covered dairy, bins • Rolls-out. on wheels. for .97 &~~~~s211) 10.88 ?s~~rrm> (209) • Our 26.97 L.C.D. Quaflz Watches Sole Price B Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft . no-frost refrigerator-freezer B Ad· penalty Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup 24 oz .................... 99c loxes$ For Sale Price substantial Hungry Jack Pancake Mix Complete Buttermilk mix Sale Price ~~~~2-s~,~.,a~~e-~~~~ Rate Effective thru Nov. 28, 1981 ' Minimum Deposit: $500 88$ IIOIJR~ Theme ''Christmas, An American Custom" Sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merch'a nts ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP )Florida Power Co. officials said Saturday they have safely recovred , 1,000 gallons of radioactive water spilled at the company's reactor in Crystal River. The water spilled Friday to the floor of the nuclear reactor, located aboui 70 miles north of St. Petersburg. The reactor was not operating at the time, having been sh4t down £or routine refueling. 16x26" Dish lowe! Brighten Up Your Kitchen With Terry Dllh Towels Cottonrpolyester In colors. Our 87",12x12"DIIhclotn, 5H Sensational Sllp·ons At A K mall • Savings Price Stylish. long -sleeve tops of ac;ylic. Great colors. tnms. Double wrapped for eKtra fresh · ness. Limit2 Larayette Mall r.alllpolis, 0. Our Reg. 1.25 1.33 2esta Saltines 16 oz. 1-1!. Box Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm - (2)4) (208) Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30. pm . - 24 ot. 99c Sate Price :IIHI Second Ave. $lORE 1.88 GAINES.BURGERS ' ~ Shoe Cafe 310~ GALLIA COUNTY'S 1981 CHRISTMAS PARADE Radioactive spill .16,27 ~Y~z.1~a~~- ~u~~~6 ~........... .J.17 (215) Women's Frye Boots In brown or bungundy ,~· ' ...,....., """, ..p!Q..._ ...... ,. .. ,.. The Besl r-=-----=----------------------1 The department also received IIMd ...... " t.lldl 011 OWl 1'1111111 .... 6-15.oz cans. Our 2.22 ............ . (216) AI 7: 15 p.m. on the Rt. 7 bypass, just north of Rl. 143, Thomas H. Reiser, 18, Gallipolis, was traveling north when a large eight point buck ran into the path of his vehicle and was killed. There was moderate property damage. Glenn Robinson, 18, Louisa, Ky., was traveling south on Rt. 7 when a small buck deer ran into the path of his truck and was killed. There was slight damage to the truck. reports of two car-deer accidents that occurred Friday evening. Ool'-1!1...,.. ,. .. ... ~ ... di&M ~due '" •nv wllloriNtfl rtiiOfl KI!IIII_._,,._,CI'«tOII~ / Sheriff probes hit-skip POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is. investigaling .a hit-skip at 6 a.m. Saturday on Union Avenue, just off Rl. 7. According to the sheriff's department a vehicle driven by Delilah Darst, 24, Rt. I, Rutland, was struck by a westbound Dodge traveling left of center. The driver of the Dodge, following the accident, failed to slop. Direction of travel following the acelden\ was east on Union, it was reported. Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 1·6 KEN-l·RATION A penny saved is a penny earned, used to be the advice. Today, you've got no choice. I mean what else can you do with a penny? Do keep smiling. April and Paulette are veterans of Honors GDC employees i Karr. with the staging of the final musical of the Big Bend Minsll·el Association at the Meigs HighSchool on Nov. 28. TheS . 30 lb. Bag. Our8.34,,. ....... ; 1 001 up of Nathan Vale, Asa Wells, Philip Duerr, D. L. Bradford and Joseph and Paulette Harrison have offered their services to help in any way 1981 W(l(ld. names ring be1Js with you. The school board at the time was made April Smith; Shirley Carpenter · Nov. Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend Any of you Meigs grads need a yearbook from over the past several years? There are a few 1981 yearbooks on hand. They run · $13 each. Then there a r e 23 copies of the 1900 book selling for $10 each and 38 copies of the 1978 edition and these can be bought lor $5. II you're inBOB terested, contact Mrs. Dorothy J. Oliver, yearbook advisor at Meigs High School. . • w. va. Ohicr-Polnt Pome 16-month lallery Top. side terminal. Many cars. II. trucks. Addllionol poriiCII'ICIIeMC.fl. wfliCn !'M¥'DinH\1M.ChCI! tllfOr:otl, sea Sale Price Dlso/Drum lraktl Combination special for many U.S. co~ No Limit Our Reg . 99c Valvotine 10W40 Oil The all ·weather motor oil hPttM engine performance. �- ' TheSundayTimes- sentinel~~·~.a:~>~,..,.. ,~~~:~~~~~~::~:~~~~::~~~!~-o~~h~io--~:=P~o~in~t~P~I~e:a~sa~n~t~••~IN~:·~v~;a~.I••••••,_,,.,,.;~1 _.1 . .,. .,_._.~ . . ~ .. . _.,_.,_.,~N::o:v~·!i.~l9~8'1 I • f • ' Cobra SIXLR ca. 40-channa~ ..~)bra • AMIFMIFM Slereo Radio Nov. a, 1981 Times-Senti The CB RnDIOS soles ond service ·. 'Memories... , ' a book of reflections Lcryawcry Todayl Miles Ahead of the Rest. - - I -COME IN AND SEE THE ULTIMATE AM/SSB BASE, THE COBRA 2000GTL. . ' -·~~ I See The Compl•te Line Of C.B.'s Whistler Productsl MOBILES AS LOW AS Put This Under The Tree This Christmas! '5995 . BASE UNITS AS ~ '7995 CR./-\IG. SPECIAL .. J:1 CHANNEL MASTER SATELLITE RECEPTION EQUIPMENT 30 Channel E SCANNER ~; . See It On Dlspfayf Put a Fox under your Fir this Christmas. TYRO-Your Ticket to the Stars! TheFOxKK~r~ 11'.1 the p.erfect o;~lft for tne lover Of the ~t . .oll!n rllgnwav The Fo¥. lCK iS AM-FM 8-TRACK with our most compact performer -rt fl« snugrv ~n~ rnv osiOiv on the sun v~or · - but tne Fo~ JCM Ool!'ln t comoro mue wntf'l it comei to performance II provldi'! S to S umes the operatmg r~nge or traffic ra dar And •llJuUatlle controls grve audrOie ar~o vrsrore alarms wi t h ntgmv serectiVI! fll!enng crrd1itrv to ellmio;ote f~lse srgnaiSI PUSH BUTTONS A TVRO (Television Receive Only) earth station receives and utilizes TV microwave signals broadcat by domestic ommunlcatlons satellites. It collects these signals with a dish-shaped antenna, then feeds them through a series of electronic components to an ordinary TV set . Channel Master home earth stations feature only three parts - the dish , LNA {Low Noise Amplifier), and a receiver with remote control console . . 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Picture perfect , like a studio mon itor , satellite TV com es direct from the studio, to the satellite, to you - without in· terference or interruption - and at less than the cost of a new compact car! $22995 Shall HOME STEREO SYSTEMS PORTABLE PHONES KAI • FISHER • YORK ·CHANNEL M'~STIERI e CLOCK RADIOS •TV ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES eTOWERS -1 • MUSICAL HORNS •PORTABLE TELEPHONE • TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES BUSINESS TWO-WAY ,. ' \ 2-4-6 hr. . ·_: .' ,.. . f. lrTEKNIKA growing strawberries and asparagus. He is a 5().year member of the Hemlock Grange, a past masler of the Masonic Lodge at Chester, and a member of the Modem • Woodmen of America. Since the death of hiB sister in the I!IIIOs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meredith have resided with Hoskins and are his constant companions. . CRYSTALS ~ '12995 .... . '679 NeW 6 Hour " Super Long Play " (SLP) Video Tape R~corder with Soft Touch Controls. Switchable to '"Long Play" (LP) 4 Ho~r 'nd Standard (SP)2 Hour . FARMING bas been an lmporlaslt part of the life of Alii A. H01klns ""'"e home bas been a 1'11 acre farm ID Bedford ·Towusblp given lo bll mother near the turn of the celllury. In add!Uon lo teaeblnl scbool, Hesklns l'lliaed Herefonla on the farm. R~cordmg . Compatible with other 214 and 21416 Hour VHS Systems. Record TV programs off the Air or recOfd . hor:o~ movies with an optional TV Camera. Built-In d•g•tal-clock with lime on and time off, for recording while you are ·away. Built-in ~HF and VHF tuner allows recording one sla· t1ons complete ,with ramota pause con1ro1. Automatic Stop while rewinding. Complete with all sets accessories lor hookup to all types of and antennas. , - REGENCY· PACE . .a·CHANNELS WITH ! Panasonlc PV-1270 '----------------------.;_------------..1· J Peach Fork, and two .t the Letart High . School and then returned to Ohio University with the money he had saved. "I soon discovered that at the rate I w.S spending money for meals, room,· books, etc., my money would be gone before the end of two years; so I got a job in a restaiU'Int there _waiting tables and washing dishes for my meals.'' That summer Hoskins worked on the Route 33 highway construction from Pomeroy to Athens - at 40 cents an boor, then returned the next year to Ohio University where he got a student's assistant job. After graduation Hoskins taught a year in Summit County before coming to Pomeroy High School the autwnn .of 1!124. He taught a year at Pomeroy and then took the prlnclpalship of Harrisonville High School, returning to Pomeroy High School in 1927 to teach physics, mathematics, some chemistry and general science. He retired In Ohio in 1960 and then taught In ~oo County, West Virginia for five years before retiring from that system. The next several years he spent substituting in Meigs County schools. Conunentlng on Ilia teaching experiences Hoskins reflected on some of his outstanding students noting particularly the challenges of the Ohio Academy of Science programs and how Pomeroy students excelled year after year. He recalled that.while he taught there the school never failed to have at least one superior rating in the state competitioo. While Hoskins was dedicated to hiB profession, he got hiB exercise and recreation from the fanning activities. He raised Hereford cattle. fanned, aitd specialized in laarcat·s .. - . ""' \ . As Low As '5C)900 V.C.R.'s MemOries, Memories ... Ala A. HOiklns of rural Meigs County has a wealth of memories, wonderful memories. About Ilia ancestors who homesteaded In rural Melp County, the home In which he was born and where he still lives, hiB struggle for an education, hiB leaching career which sparmed 8 hall-<!enlury In the Bend, and many. many of Ilia outstanding -llludents. And it i.s !"- memories which pnxnpted the 82-year-old gentleman to "put It in writing." Hoskins halt published a book entitled "Memories in the Ufe of ·Asa A. Hoskins" - a book not for sal~. but one wblch will be given to friettds and fonner students whose biographies have been in- · eluded In the book. The students included are the ones he described as "the most outstanding students I had during my teaching career." Hoskins complied hiB list of outstanding students from school yearbooks which he accwnulaled . ' during hiB teaching <;areer. Most of those included in hiB book are graduates <1. Pomeroy High School where he taught physics and mathematics for over 40 years. The alert and active octogenarian has dedicated Ilia book to H. E. Genheimer of South Vienna - now in Ilia 90s - hiB teacher at the Hoyttown Elementary School in Bedford Township the tenn of1911-12. Proud of Ilia ancestry, the REFLECTING- Tbls roeker Ia a part of lbe maay member In the loom boule on the farm of bla graall- .native Meigs Countian delights in famfly aallque furalsbinglln Aaa Hooklns' bedroom. father, Robert Asbworlb, Flatwoods Road. telling of Ilia IIUI,temal greatEvea lbe ljuDis oa hill bed were woven by a famDy , great-grandfather, James Asbworth, wbo came !run Ireland ahd through an Ohio Company ' Purchase gained large acreage just north of the area now known as FlatWoods. · A son, Robert Ashworth, whO.e .· daug!lter, Kate, 'met her future husband, Howard Asa Hoskins while homesteading and teaching school in KaD8118, lived in the borpe m Flatwoods Road now • owned by Eakey Hill. Teaching seemed the natural profession for Asa Hoskins since both his mother and Ilia father were certified. HOSkins recalled that Ilia father ''had not aUended school since he was 13, but spent most of Ilia evenings reading and helping Ilia sisters with their homework. He inquired about the requirements for becoming a . te"acher and found out that getting a p8881ng grade on a written. eumination was all there was to It, so he took the test and got his · teacher's certificate." Hoskins' mother, Kate, returiled.from.Kansas in 1894 and was joined here by his father sometime later. The couple married and lived at the Ashworth home for about four years during which time they had a . daughter, Ada Sarah, wbo also became a teacher. The bouse in which Asa Hoskins lives was built two years before Ilia birth. It originally consisted of three rooms, and la!er four more were added. In 1920 another room and a bathroom were added. The house i.s filled with antique family furnishings and . memorabilia. Hoskins' upstairs room is paneled with walnut from trees on the fann and furnished with antiques, many from the home of his grandpurents. Blankets woven in the loom house at the family home in Flatwoods are still used on the beds. Hoskins' education didn't come easy. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1916 and by that time Ilia aptitude for physics and mathematics was a!>' parent. During the months following his graduation, he worked on the fann and prepared for the teacher's examination. He took that in January, 1917, passed, but couldn't get a cer· tificate until July 8 of that year when he became 18. That spring he enrolled at Ohio Universily but returned In the fall to take a teaching job at tbe Beal School in Bedford Township. The following year he resigned another teaching position to enter the Students Anny Training School at Ohio University. While that program was discontinued soon after Armistice Day in 1918, Hoskins continued in school at Ohio University until he ran out of money. Hoskins then taught a year at Tv Intelligent Television CARTRIDGES 13" & 1'" REMOTES Panasonic PV-a2oo Portable VTR 2·4-8 hour portable VHS with electronic tunerltlmer [?O!JclJO T·120 '2495 - EACH A a.-- A Super OUR PRia Chrlltma• Pre1entl VIDEO CASSETTES '1495 • LIST PRICE '329.95 New lightweight portable/home 8 hour ··super Long Play•• ¥Ideo tapa record· lng. ACIDC. car battery. Soli touch button operation . , BOB' ELECTRONICS ·. UPPER RT. 7 ., IN . ONE HOUSE - Alii leal apr.t a maple lfte planted bJ bla lather In . fnlllt of Ule famll1 home where be • • boru. 95 MONDAY THRU SAtURDAY .g u. nL& P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRICE INQUDES PK 700 CAMERA Acas fnllll 1he Silwr ..... .... ' ., M!!MOPIBS- Alii A. Do*!• "'lew 1111 book, .teaebln& earoer wlddll!pllued a baU-c:eatnry. Roeti!Jo Ill tile Lie Ill Ala A. H Hee" pebl"bed Ia oeated bore oa a preoCivfl War -o from lbe bome tMa . . . . ne ......... 111111 j" ........ f.... of hill pudfalber, JlGberl Allnrortls. ·~••••riel ' .. �Page-B-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. a, 1911 Point Pleasant, W. va. Pomeroy • f.Vedamg.~------~--~-.--,--------~~----~~ Qber and Evans Glaze and Machir exchange wedding vows marry and dalllel with plnll: and ·reception. Betsy Stlvera resilterelt theguests. . wlllte ribbons tied In lovers' knots. Tbe bride's traveling COIJiumeTbe bride's matroo of bonor waa her sister, Sharon Stewart, a two-piece outfit In cream. T1ie Syracuse, who wore a mauve ~ couple honeymooned In llolllxf. Jll888,, Maine, 8nd Quebec Qtj, of polyater with a matching boused jacket and carried a noaegay of C&necla. They now !'elide at 111 Collpit Hill Road, Apt. &-a, O.Obum mauve and maroon. Tbe bridesmaids were Julie ... Conn. HyBell, Racine; Diana Carsey, MidA graduate of MeigB HiCb Scbool, the new Mrs. Machlr Ia employed at dleport; Charlene Fry, New Haven, W.Va.; and Ginger Pratt, Hemlock Hamllton-Aunet, Danbury. Mr. Grove. They wore dreue• In Iden- Machlr graduated from w.uma tical deatgn to the matron D( honor In 111gb In 1973 and Salem College In maroon and alae carried allk noee- Salem, W. Va. In WT7 and II a eer- · tlfled public 800IIIIIIant · with Pepgays of mauve and Sarli Machir, Dleee of the groom, . !IICO, Inc. al Purchase. N.Y. Among the out-Gf.town guests at was the"fiower girl and she wore a ' long dress In mauve and carried a the wedding and reception were wblte basket . of pelala. Jared Edrle Rickard and Fay• Gadd, Stewart, , nephew of the bride, was Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mn. /oro the ringbearer. teD Dudding, Leon, W.Va.; Mr. and TIID Roush, Letart, W. Va. was Mu. .Clifford Machir, Point ~man, and the liahen ~Dale . Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mn. 'Don Machlr, Pomeroy; Jeff Riley, Pullinl, Amy Tounclas, Kim Pulllnl, Atl\ens; mark Mltebell, Charleston, Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Devld W.Va.; Darrell Swinehart, Bucyrus. Machlr and Jim, Point Pl-ru; For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Riley, Alllenei Glaze wore a mauve colored dress Mark Mitchell and Calllle Tllylor, with maroon print, and a matching Charleston; Mr. and Mn. Art Cqle aUk floral corsage. Mrs. Machlr waa and Tammy Graves, Syl~. ; in a raspberry dress and also bad a Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~ silk coraage. Macedonia; Mrs. , H!IWIU'd Love, A reception was held In the church ' PolntPieasanl; Jillle;Patty,Bnnda soclal room foUowing the wedding . and Helen Glaze, Coi11!11bUa; Mt. and was followed In the evening with and Mrs. Greg Glbbl, Huntington', performing ttie double· ring another reception at the MeigB Inn. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tober, ceremony. Organist was Clarice Er· Tbe cake, baked by the bride's Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wallon, win, and vocalists Crenson Pratt sister, was three tiered with a Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Athena; Mr. sang "Tbe Wedding Song," and Deb- lighted fountain surrounded by six and Mrs. Ed Machlr and lleverly, bie Melton, "One Hand, One Heart." smaller cates. A modem ldaaing Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mn. Rob . and Mr. and Escorted to the altar by her couple In a gazebo was used on top of Mayhew, brother, Jim Glaze, the bride was at· the cake which was decorated with Mrs. \ tired in a gown of white organza with pink and maroon mums, white bells pleated floWlce, alencon yoke inset and pink bows. The Philathea • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • trirruned with pearls, tapered , women of the church served at the ,• sleeves, pleated at the wrist, and ..---~--------1 I' chapel train. ·• ·• · Her fingertip veil of illusion accented with floral motifs in lace fell • • from a Juliet cap. Sbe carried a silk ' · , . bouquet of pink and maroon roses, THE SALAD SPINNER • The Sunday Tlmes·Sentinei-Page=!3·3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Nov. 8, 1981 · Anniversari • -· . .• . • dinner at the hune of their son. Bob ·50th year -celebrated Mrs. Luman (Betty) Louden, Addison; Mrs. Dorsel (Phyllis) Larkins, Long BoU01n: Paul W81!1Sley, Litue , Hockl~; Mrs. James CHES!j]RE- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley of Rt. I Cheshire celebrated their 50th wedding anniveraary with a receplloa at the Royal Oak recreation building Se~r · lember27. Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley were married September 211, 193lin Point Pleasant, W. Va., by the Rev. M.D. Shiflet. Tbey have seven children: llWJill (Nancy) Preston, John Wamsley, Bidwell; Oleshire; Carl Wamsley, Addison; Dick Wamsley, Raeine. They have t6 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Golden year observed GRAYSON, Ky. - Mr. and Mrs. Gallia County, celebrated their 50th Floyd HaU, former residents of . IUUliversary Oct. 31 with a buffet D. Hallin Grayson, Ky; They were. married October 31, 11131, in Letcher County, Kentucky. He is a retired coal miner and lor· mer employee of the state ol Ohio. SheisthefonnerE!izabethWright. FALL IS SINGER SEWING SEASON Mode11425 tt GALUPOLJ&-Virginia Ann Ober, and carried baskets of peach and MIDDLEPORT - Candelabra 0£" Gallipolis, and Dr. David Paul · ivory flowers. with votive cups and white bows Evans, Gallipolis, were married Bridesmaids'and flower girls were flanked by fireside baskets of sUk September 26 in a formal ceremony attired in peach-colored gowns with flowers in maroon and mauve peach floral designs for their hair. at First Presbyterian Church. decorated the altar of the MidShe is. the daughter of Mrs. Assistant to tbe bride and dleport Church of Christ for the wedAdelaide Ober and the late Blair bridesmaids was Mrs. Earl Gault. . ding of Cynthia Marie Glaze, MidOber, of Johnstown, Pa., and he is Best man was Michael Evans, dleport, and Donald Ray Machir, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. brother of the groom, of Cincinnati. Danbury, Conn. Evans, Oak Hill. Ushers were Dr. ljaz Ahmad, Tbe bride is the daughter of Mrs. : The double--ring ceremony was of- Gallipolis, and Stan Evans, Oak HilL Donna Glaze, Middleport, and the The bride's mother wore a light late Glenn Glaze, and the groom is ficiated by Rev. Tura and Rev. blue chiffon gown with lace sleeves. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank Hayes. ; Church decorations included a The bridegroom's mother wore a Machlr, Route 2, Pomeroy. ~andelight service, floral light yellow chiffon gown. Tbe wedding was an event of Sept Music for t)le ceremony was 12 at 3:20p.m. with Mr. Bob Melton arrangements in wicker baskets, hurricane lamps at the pews, roses provided by Maxine Evans and and stephanosis in peach and ivory Shirley Crothers. and a flower archway over the alter. A reception was held at the chur· · Tbe bride wore a Victorian style ch's social room. The three-tiered :Wedding gown, candelight color with wedding cake was of Victorian POMEROY - Final plans have ? high neck and bodice trimmed in design with ivory and peach floral been completed for the wedding of overlayed lace, with pearl drop but- design. the top had a crystal heart Rebecca Dawn Thomas and James itons at the sleeves and trimmed in and bells with a silk peach floral Nicholas Depoy. ,candeUght ribbon. The veil was han· design. The candlelight ceremny will take :dmade by the brtde and her mother. Service of the wedding receptior place at 7:30p.m. on Saturday at the , Maid of honor was Carolyn was by Mrs. Michael Meyers, Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Music :Reynolds, friend of the bride, of Isabelle Swain, Susan Eva.ns and . will be presented by Miss Jane Wise ;Parkersburg, W, Va. B~desmaids Cora Mitchell. at the organ and Miss Paula The couple took a wwedding trip to Eichinger, soloist, beginning at 7 . :were Mrs. Dan Mitchell, Millwood, ·W. Va., Mrs. Roger Hopson, San Francisco, and Lake Tahoe. p.m. She is an R.N. supervisor at :Southside, W.Va. Junior bridesmaid Mrs. Lisa Morris of Phoenix, ·was Leslie Gault, Point Pleasant, W. Pinecrest Care Center and the Arizona, will serve as· matron of 1Va. Flower girls were Karen Evans groom is a physician of internal ·honor for her sister. Other at· :and Jennifer Evans. of Cincinnati, medicine at Holzer Clinic and Holzer I tendants will be Mrs. Kathy Price, Hospital. Mrs. Trudy Williams, and Miss ·• a IT'S HERE. : RC •e DIET : RRE : Patricia Warner. Mike Hedrick of Bainbridge will be the best man and the ushers will be Dan Thomas and Greg Thomas, brothers of the bride, and Keith Elliott, Bainbridge. Master Bradley Morris, nephew of the bride, will be the ringbearer and serving as flower girls will be Stephanie and Stacey Price. Miss Kim Grueser will register the guests. The gracious custom of open chur· ch will be observed with a reception to follow in the church social rooma. Ball share marriage vows . ...;;:J \ a,.....,,ee a The bride wore with lingle pell'l, gift of her matber. Bedd !lall. Loll« lloltllm, aerved _ aa 11111tron of honor fGr the bride. She ,, \ • ( \ ches that satisfy your scwi.DJ needs. ,. ' : ' . . •• • after : v.:~~/;::1·~ ~ with the crank-action spinner by Copco. Inner basket doubles as a colander, outer as a salad bowl . Comes in rainbow spectrum of colon. Red. blue, treen and 'I liD Pantry • •e (j_ ~~'·'; Come in together and choose your most treasured possession. Your ArtCarved wedding ring. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE and Mrs. Wams1ey , • !Morris and Anderson ' . fichange marriage vows . 424 Second Ave., Gallipolis • DRIVE THRU e .e CARRYOUT . 709 first Ave. ,; : ,• : ~ Practice Located . . At 443-C Locust St., Middleport . I ' ,.' COtdACT .-~· '' Our plea is to restore the unity for which Jesus pray&d by r-.tur· nlng to the Bible as our only spiritual guide. . , , 'I • 1.-Jesus prayed that we all .be one, and thfs unity can bt a.clllev~ throughHiswordCJno.17:20,·21). · • 2.-The word Is ol divine origin: God gave II to Christ (Deut 18:1.; · Jno. 17:8) ; ChriS! gave II to the apostles CJno. 17:8, 14) l~rool.Gh tlie Holy Spirit. 1 1 • · • · 3.- After Christ, who was the apostles' Co'mfoi"ter. asrended to·the Father1 He sen! !hem the Hoiv Splrll to be lhelr Comiorte~ (Jno. 14:261. He would not speak of Himself but whatsoever things He ·would hear of God, guiding them In all !ruth CJno. N :26; 16:131 . 'He spqks through the truth, the word of God, by which. we are sanctified; (Jno. 17 : 171 and saved ( Rm. I: 16); therelore. 111e words are spirit ,an<~, llle. . ,• apostles have given unto us the doctrine (Acts 2:•2)) the gaspe I CRm. I :16,17; I Cor. 15:1-4), and 111ere is but one 9011101 (Gal. 1:8,9). ' ' 5.-The unity for which Christ proved was a!Oo taught'bv 111e aposlles Cl Cor. 1:10; II Cor. 13:11; Eph. 4:3;. Phi) . ~:161 and can be achieved by our accepting the oneness In the tcachinQs of the Spirit, walking according IOHislnstrucllons (EI>h. 4:31 . - · 6.-There Is one bodv Cl Cor. 12:13, 14; Eph. 4: 4) . The body 11 the church CEph. I: 22. 231; lhertlore, lhertls but one church. The dlurch Is not a fraction or a per! of !he ~hOle bulllle fulneu of C~rltl (eph, 1:23), therefore, 11 Is not a denomlnallon. Christ Is !he head of file bo!lv cEpt1. 5:73; Col. ,1:181, and Hell the saviour of the body CE!111. 5' 231; therefore, !lie savectareln tiM church !Acts 2:471 .. '· 7.-There IS ant lol!h (Epll. ~:5). 'WithOUt this lallll we ·cennot pleaae God · (Heb. 1:1-6). we receive !he ontloilh by bearing ct-.01 PI'IVIng) !he word of God CRm. 10:17). ThiS mollv- us!Qottey llle-1, God's_.r to save CRm. 1:161. Ropentance illlhedeclson · of faith (lk. 13:3); CGIIIeMion ill the declerlttlon otfeilh (MI. 10:32,33; Ach 1:371; .,.ptlsm lsllle demonslrellon of lei Ill cRm. 6:3,.); and 11111 Lllllb enables us lo accept the rlghleoullllftl of God CRm. 1:17), living and serving fallhfully lolhe end (REv. 2:10) . • I.-There is one baptism (I! ph. 4:5). llll,of waltr (Jno. 3:~;Aets 8:36·39; Jno. ~:51; II ill 1 burial (Rm, 6:•; Col. 2:12); Ill~ for the remission of our sins (Acts 2:31; Acts 22:161; ·II puts usln!w Christ !Gal. 3:27), andll so- (I Pel. 3:21), pulling ullntollle body of Chrillt (I Cor. 12: 13), Wherein iiiiiYIIIon (II Tim. 2:10). ' . CFor Free Bible Correspondence ,Course Write .... ) · .' ,~. ., .Yti/1 ,. : ..· ~~ t/ ~~ S.drlill AGed • P.O. lo~t, 301 <W.I.IP01.18, OHIO •5831 VISION _ .. wJ HOURS: l .... , ,,. ll!ixamlnattons by Mon.} .' · Tues. 9:09:12:.00 Thurs. l:OG-5:00 AppoiRhnlfttl ~r &umlnatloR Hours Fri. , ·. Will." 1:110·1:1111 Avella lilt lly RequHt · PH. 9924t541 6: '' OPTOMETRIST- perfect gifts. ~ .. ..• for the dapper and the .· debonaire· ' I • f I '' . TV AND YOUR EYES Your favorite 'FV show is on tbe . screen, but why is the picture out of focus? Maybe it's not the picture. Maybe it's your eyes. Wat· ching TV for long periods of time can cause eye fatigue. But TV watching is not hannful to the eyes. To give your eyes a break when .watching TV, you should be sitting at least six feet away from the screen. One guide Is to sit at a distance that Is five times thewidth of the picture. And don't sit in the dark. It's not good for your eyes. There should be light in the room, but not bright enough to wash out the TV picture. Move the light or the ·TV so that it. doesn't cause a reflection or glare in the TV screen. The set should be in perfect focus. If you've done all you can , , to get a clear picture bot sliD have trouble seeing it well, , maybe it's time for an eye examination. Corrective glasses or contact · , lenses or a new prescription will .. put your eyes where you want .. , them to be: back in the picture- . clear and sharp. ******* Jn I he inler e s l of b e rter v ii/On lrcJm the office ol George w. Davll, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 1 ·.- November Special , MIDDLEPORT - The new Brad· 'ford Church of Christ was the setting ~for the .Aug. 29, 2:30p.m. open chur~ch wedding of Carol Elaine Morris, ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. falter ', Morris, Pomeroy, to James An- . , derson son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Ande!'SOD, Rutland. \ The church was decorated with ltwo seven-branch candelabra \ flanked by vases of white gla~ioli land pink and lavender camabons. (The f8JI)ily pews were marked with ; white satin bows. A haH·hour of music was presen( ted by Mrs. Ruth Durst with her ~ selections induding "Love Story," ~ "We've Only Just Begun," "Theme .) from Romeo and Juliet" and "Time l in a Bottie." ( Mr. Rick Gilbert, pastor, per1formed the double ring ceremony. . l Miss Morris was given in marriage by her parents and escortec! to the . • altar by her father. Tbe brides gown i was of white organza and chantilly 1lace fashiooed with a portrait neck· , Itne and short flounced sleeves. II ; featured an empire waistline and short floWlced sleeves. II featured ' an empire waistline and the A-line ; skirt fiowed Into a chapel length ! train. Tile bride's headpiece was a , cap Or chlnW!y lace from which feU ; a fingertip veU of allk brid$1 Wualon. ; The bride carried a bouquet of allk pink and lavender mlnlature ear· l nati0118 and white stephlnotis with ~· lace' and ribbol) streamers tied In 1 lovers' knota. She wore a diamond i hearkhaped necl!lace, a gift fram ( her pennia. . c Tbe grocm wore a thre&-plece i gra'/ plnllrlpe suit and hil bouton· 1 niere a lavender Iiiii carnation l taken fram the bridal bouquet. t .... maid,af bonor W88 Mlu Tina { Collla' of ~"'WI, VI., and she • won a pink g - with lace 0\lerlay . l· ! ,.. whimSieS Mr. and Mrs. I. ' DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS,---- ', • VIS~N EXAMINAIIONS .. ' •••••••••••••••• I- I . • ' ~.-The . • Gallipolis Ice Co. ..,.: · (Jno.6 :63).. . TAWNEY JEWELERS ' :.)'~'· .': j '~:tA~ • ~~ WEDDING BANDS I , • By W'lliam 8. Kujln Announces The Opening If His •• ~. . • , Monday thru Saturday : j• , 8 A.M. tll11 P.M, . -• .• 992·2284 Now Serving Meigs & Gllli.t Counties as Your Singer Approved De•ler • l ' I" HOURS ~ 115 w. 2nd . P lustax • & dep. : ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP '50""~ ., "A Trlderi'WII Of Tile !111011' Comllanv tatlir!IC alld ~flYi ng ase1X1ra on 111model! . •~ l •• : SAVE SINGER . THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy OUR PLEA DOCIOR OF OPTOMETRY '· !3ottles AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. •• ... decor. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wor.e a gown of bridal satin with an overlay of sheer sUk illusion. It was fashioned with If oweetheart neckline, full sheer llieeves cuffed at the wrist, and an empire wailt. The . skirt featured a pleated Insert at the . front and fiowed 1n1o a chapel train. . Her vall of WU81oa edged with lace 1 fell from headband ol lace. She ' carried I white wicker bullet fiDed with Iiiii white and peach tinted dli•es, illy of the valley, and . .• Downtown Ga lllpolls ' greeller)'. d«orative imd utilitarian stit- ~ . l'ectltleJ~'s James L. Schmoll, 0. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ball .·:816oz. '1ft :• RC 100 : Where Else wore a floor-length peach floral gown and carried an arrangement of · peach tinted carnations with baby's . • breath and greenery. . David Ball served as best man for his brother. For her brother's wedding, Mrs. Bailey wore a streel·length dress of light blue floral and bad a blue daisy corsage. Mrs. Bailey was in a lavender dress and had a while daisy sage. A reception was held In the church social room following the wedding. The table covered with a light peach featured a two tiered cake decorated with silk . flowers and ribbon streamers flank~ by single peach candles. The couple took a wedding trip to Virginia, through the Blue Ridge Mountatna and to Natural .Bridge. ·They reside at Rutland. Tbe bride is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and works as payroU clerk at the Meigs County . Auditor's Office. Mr. Bailey, also a 19'18 graduate of Meigs High School is employed at Veterans Memonai Haspital: ( • vellow. R119.117.00. Special ' ··· ~ ­ •Universal Pressure system so you can sew any weia,ht fabric without makina adjustments. The soft-touch fabric feed which k - the fabrics movins smoothly and evenly. And a varict.y or functional, Mr. and Mrs. Hall 'PHfS WIIK'S : Wedding plans final ~Bailey, The features that make the 142!5 a pleasure to sew with: Mr. and Mrs. Macbir Mr. and Mrs. Evans Their children are Nettle I. SaJmonB of Pot•ok•la, Ohio; Bob of Grayson; Christine Carper of Elk· view, W. Va., and Floyd A. Hall oC. Lithia, Florida. They have 14 granpo children and seve~ great· ' grandchildren. r::================;~;:==.il maroon. • •• ... ·I . OPTIONAL and a nat. Her bouquet was of miniatUre pink and lavender silk carnations. Best man w8s Roland Morris, Pomeroy, uncle of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Morris wore a powder blue street· length dress of pOlyester with a silk ·corsage of tinted carnations. Mrs. Anderson was in a tw~plece green street-length dress and also had a silk corsage. · Miss Cathy Hess regiStered the guests in a book presented to the bride and groom by Mrs. Vicki Smith and Mrs. Becky Amberger. Miss Jay Anderson, sister of the groom, distributed the rice bags. Areception was beld in the church social room. Tbe tables were decorated in pink and featured vases of pink and lavender flowers. Mrs. Madeline Painter, Mrs. Sylvia Blake, and Ms. Angela Triplett were hostesses. The three-tiered cake was separated with Corinthian pillars and featured clusters of mlnlature camati0118 and rosebuds in lavender . and pink. It was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom before a heart and bell back· ground. Tbe couple .now reside at 1258 .Powell Street In Middleport. The bri~ is a 1811 gradi!Bie of Meigll High School and is an Avon representative. The groom IIJ'&duated frotil Meigs High School in 19'1e and II employed by Jaymar · Coal Co. Attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mn. Dale Goodnite, Jeff and Shirley, Fort Loramie; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reid, Jackie and T&rll, Piqua; Mr. and Mn. George HadcloK and Aftlkt, Mlnlta'; Mr. and Mn. . Wellll and AIICf'a, Wlll&trvllle; Tirll eun- IIIII KevJn WOod, Manaalaa,Va. CATHEDRAL CEILING I ==-= :. == -,-·-----_-__- .---1:_-__•j_,-_-_~I ' I l---'-- -14'-6" - - - + - 7'-4" -1f-- •• ' J - - - - -1 --~--:--\ a'-a"-+ MODEL NO. 7014 28 FK CATHEDRAL ' . ..·. • ORDER NO. 5613 Mid-Am·erican by Fairmont Homes t•14x70 2 Bedroom ,•Total Electric •R·19 Roof R-11 Walls and floor •Deluxe Carpet •AM-FM Stereo •Cathedral Ceiling •Casablanca Fan in Kitchen 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN •Rustic birch paneling •Full front bay window. • Bay rear window ~Garden Tub •Furnished •Microwave Oven • ' Special Bonus For November Only 21h Ton Central Air Installed Up ~ 30" high vinyl skirting installed 6 anchOIS installed All of this delivered . and set up for only $17,99500 ' ' . �·6- The Times-Sentinel w. Ohio-Point EngageiWI~ Barnhart-Bailey The weddlni will take place Nov. 14 at Vinton Baptlst Church at 2 p.m. The custom of an open church weddin@ will be observed, and a reception wlll follow in the church basement. The bridtH!Iect is a senior of Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her fiance ~ a 1981 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career ·center. He is employed · at Ohio Valley Foodland. Rev. Lloyd E: Fry will officiate thewedding. · 786 North 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio of . BEEF ProductsI children, Cheryl Denise Barnhart imd Rodney Keith B8i!ey, Dec. 5 at 3:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Music wiU begin at 3 p.m. The custom of an open church weddlng will be observed with an open reception to be held im- · medlately following in the church . social rOQIJl. · Hubbard-Hall 39 oz. CAN 'l .~ Wolford, Mount SheridanPietila There's never been anything ' quite like them! ·,, ~ You make your .1 .neckchaln Uke / . yo~ want It ~be. '\•Ov' HEAD . 2g89~ . $ 19 ICE All< fOr lllem by IllUDe... ADD-A-GOLD BEADS.. . Tbe m•l venaiOe pleee of jewelry Ia )'Olin! · TAWNEY • JEWELERS 424 Second Gallipolis, OH. . MOTOR OIL 11M:«l QUART 99$ . BLUE BONNET MARGARINE :;L .,19 Wolford~ GRAIN MAC & CHEESE Lookwhats·cookin' at 725 oz. SUPERIOR 5 Lb. Bag ., SUPERIOR 12 OZ. ; 1 SLICED BACON PKG. BETSY . GALLON IGAGRADE'A' 9~ ~· '¥ f _ LARGE EGGS ..... t GAY 90's CAMPIELL'I WHITE BREAD 20 Featured this week Is · volume 10111 ·of Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia oz. ONE POUND PACKAGE ' PLASTIC 9tf MIXED FRYER PARTS uncheon Mea IGA MILK FLOUR PKG. GOLD KIST 2% Low Fat IGA 12 oz: FRAN IES TOMATO SOUP...... DOZ. 4 794 ,g~,J~:· 994 PURINA DOG " . Quantity Rights ReseiVed - Prices Good Thru Sal, Nov. 14, 1981 u,.;, GALLON PlASTIC ·Italian Feast You get a big, tender boneless · breast ofall-white chicken, served with spaghetti, and both covered with a steaming ladle of Shoney-S own meaty tomato sauce. On the side, there5 warm, · toasted grecian bread and all the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you can eat. lbats quite a value. Thats our way of saying, thank you for ·coming to Shoneys. . $3.79 328 V'lllid Str8et Pt. Phmnt, W. v. .. • P-"11111 BUTTERMILK HALF $ COTTAGE CHEESE 2492-. 19 CTN. , 1l g ' SYRUP...... :A. $179 I F I DOUBLE VALUE COUPON Here's how this coupon works: Plus SOff.PLY . WITH THIS COUPON AT IGA WITH THIS COUPON AT IGA Double Value Double Value 01 AIY MAIUFACTUIEII'I . COUPOI Fll 11110 011 LUI TOILET TISSUE &ROLL PAK --------· I Aunt Jemima 1 Pancake 24 ~OL $109 VALLIY IILL . I WITH Ttil ~ COUPO~ A T IGA 7-UP, ·DIET 7-UP BROUGHTON 629 I1 Z5 I Coupon Per Famllr . Ofler EIQIIres Sot. Nov. 14, 1981. . 2% MILK The 1 CHOW ....... ~:& ROYALCRE$T I W ITH r ,... I ~('"OUPO"-!Al i CA - LOAF Ingels returns LB. IGA TableRite -SLICED- LB. Mr. and Mrs. Devillo Hubbard of Mason are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Randy Hall of Mid- . dleport. He is the son of Ilene Hal~ Middleport, and Truman Hall, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Dec. 20 at the Salem · Church, West Columbia, with the · Rev . George Hoschar performing the double-ring ceremony. '149 PKG. GROUND BEEF UK GOLD BEADS 0'/01 Pork Loin 4 ROLL FRESH LEAN WHITE , 'Start with one bead LB. BATHROOM TISSUE STEAK · U.S. No. 1 CHOICE CLOUD $ PORTERHOUSE USDA WHITE USDA atOICE LEITUCE -~ A lot GOLD CHAIN. MIDDLEPORT- Candace Ingels of Ingels Furniture and Jewelry has returned from Cincinnati where she completed a resident bench course in jewelry repair and stone setting. This will enable her not only to sell jewelry but to service her CIIStomers as well. Miss Ingels' jewelry depart· ment is located in her father's 'furniture store in Middleport. She is currently offering jewelry cleaning at no charge, one of several services she will offer her customers. T-BONE $ STEAK · ICEBERG • 'Assorted Colols USDA ... The Girt of Love® th wt grOwl with the ynn DIE ULTIMATE ... Hubbard VINTON - Mr. Thelmer L . Wolford, Vinton, and Mrs. Barbara s. Wolford, Crown City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri L. Wolford, to Gary M. Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Mount, Bidwell. UMIT 1 THE ORIGINAL .. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Jr., Wavl!{ly, an· nounce the engagement It' their daughter, Maria Michele, to John Randolph Pietila, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Pietila, Gahanna. The bridiH!lect is a sopb,ornore at Ohio State University and is employed by Lazarus. Her fiance is a senior at Ohio State University and is employed by the Southland Cor· . poration. A March wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan are former Meigs County residents. Maria is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Sr., Splling Ave., Pomeroy, and the late Mr. and Mrs . . Olan Genhelmer. Mount ADC WllH •10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ldd·a·Gold BPad~. · . ROUN~ FULL CUT REGUlAR ELEC. PERK · ' Ask for them by name! . their WELCOME! · 11-i Sunday Barnhart, Bailey marriage FOOD STAMPS MASTER BLEND BETSY ROSS · Bakery proaching FOODLINER STORE HOURS: 8-9 Daily .--w-.-,ea-tu-,....... MAXWELL HOUSE MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Ruth Bar· nhart and Mr. and Mrs William Bailey are announcing the ap- Tl RIVER VIEW SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 ·Vine Street Ohio Phone 446-9593 'We Reserve the to Umit PRI~ EffECIIVE 1HRU SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1981 Pietila , Sheridan The 01 AllY IIAIIUFICTUIIU'I . COUPOII FOIIIOC 01 LEII *·· Present this coupon with any one · manufacturer's "cents off' coupon and get double savings . • Only one Double Value Coupon pe" item. • If the total value exceeds the pur" chased Item. money will not be re· funded. Also. if lola! coupon value exceeds 50¢, money will not be refunded. • This offer applies only to manufac· turer's coupons. It does not apply to: retailer's coupons. grocery coupons or free coupons. e Nol valid with beer. wine or tobacco . product coupons. • Limit Sdouble coupons per customer. ------------Oller Expires Sat.. Nov. 14. 1981. cR'Isco s~o.on I'U~· .,... I T.,.T~ ' 5 ft)ll "n"'•T Shortening ,, Double Value ICE IIIIYUIUFACTUIIEI'I CIUNifiiiiOC H LEII ,, • Double Value II IIY MIIUFICTUMI'I COIIPIII FOIIIOc 01 LUI I IASE I il;. 1991I Limit I Coupon Per Fam 11 · I . Oller Explroa lot. Nov. 14. 1 1. I . La -------· DAWN l~sllwashlng I llqUld ....... : ni. Dflla~~e~ 99¢ 13· .1 l1111t I t:aupen Per FIIIIIIIY 1!..0!~!~~11., lOY. 14, 1981 , V~WY. •• • •o. t 211 Limit I CouJ10n Per Family �• . -~· .. ,. Pag-B·lG-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Pomerov-Middleport-·Galllpolls, Ohi-Point Plusant, w. Va. Coming Events SYRACUSE - The Syral'1181! Cburch of the Nazarene will present the Royalmen Quartet of Shrewsbury, W. Va. Swlday at 7 p.m. at the churcb. Rev. Jalnes Kittle, pastor, welcomes tbe public. SYRACUSE - Russ and tbe Gospel Tooes will present a program at 7 this evening at tbe Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Albert MacKenzie wtll have evening prayer and potluck at 5 p.m. Monday KANAUGA - 11iE HOPPER Bros. and Connle and the Privett Family will be singing at the Silver Memorial 'Church n Kanauga at 7 p.m. Sunday evening. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Ecclesla Fellowahlp will open Sunday for the . first time with Sunday Schoola t 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services al7 p.m. Pastor is Chuck McPherson. The cburch is located in ·the bullding whicb fonnerly houses Spencer's Meat Market. The public is invited to attend. Those persons hsving any questions are to call99U081. TRIEDSTONE Bapliat Church will observe the lith annlvernary of their pastor, John K. King Sunday. Hosea Davis will be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by a choir. Davis is the pastor of Macedonia Baplial Church, South Point. All are welcome. · RUTLAND PTO, 7:30 Monday night at the school. There will be a report on the carnival, and plans maile for another money. making project. POPLAR RIDGE - There will be revival services at the Poplar Ridge Churcb beginning Nov. 9. Rev. Jack Par.IOilll will deliver the. messages. ~ Special singing eacb night. Services at 7:30p.m. Everyone Invited to attend. NEASE SETTLEMENT Hymn Sing Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Nease Settlement Churcb featuring Danny Hayman and the Hymn Timers. The public is lnvilM to attend. KYGER CREEk Kyger Creek Band Boosters will meet on Monday at 5 p.m. in the bandroom. All members, please bring hand calculators to flnali!e our Tom-Watt sales. . -- MORGAN CENTER - Rev. Dorothy Whittingtoo will preach at the Morgan Center Gospel Mission Sunday night, Nov. 8. Services start at 7 p.m. There will be special singing by the Morgan Center Youth Group. All are welcome. POMEROY - The schedule for services at Grace Episcopal Church for the next three weeks has been announced.. SundayJ Rev. Russell Lockett wiU hsve communion services al 10:30 a.m. On Nov. 15, the Rev. Arthur Savage will have the 10:30 a.m. morning prayer, and on Nov. 22 , RUTLAND - The Rutland PTO will meet in regular session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. A report will be given on the car- Bookmobile schedule · Bookmobile service in Me1gs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Bookmobile schedule for November 9 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 3:111-3:411 p.m.; Dexter Church, 4:1114:411; Danville Church, 5:20-5 :45; Rutland Bank One, 6:211-7; Rutland Depot Street, 7:05-7:45. November 10 - Portland Post Of. fice, 3:111-3:411 p.m. ; Success Road (Near 39060), 4:15-4:45; ReedsvUle, fleed's Store, 5-5:50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh, 6:211-7. · November 12 - Tuppers Plains, POMEROY - The menu for the next week of the COAD senior nutrition program has been an· Monday - Pork cutlet, mashed potatoes, gravy, Harvard beets, baked apples, bread, butter and milk. Tuesday - Uver and onions, buttered potatoes, green beans, pineapple, roll, butter and milk. Wedpesday - Chicken • Ia king, peas and carrots, cole slaw, peaches • strawberry gelatin, biscuit, butter and milk. Thursday - Baked meatloaf, but· POMEROY - The Twin City Shrine Club will ~ve its oyster feed In conjuncti'bn With · its regular monthly meeting Mon- day a1 .7 p.m. in lhe Racine club house. Officers for 1.982 will be elected. All club members are eledlla of CJQ - Tuesday CANDYSTIUPERS ru-tay 7 p.m. · In c8reterla at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Electl• of officers. Schlichter drove over from the ooe 1o breella 21·21 tie late In the third quarter. BOb Alba biMited a 31-yard field iloaJ, glvii!C Oldo Stale a 10. jlOillt lead rnldwlf lllrousb the four· th quarter, H~ and C8mJII teamed up on a 27-f*rd acorlng play to pull the Gopben bacll Into contention early jwtlorcollege~er,completed37 ill the MeOIICI half. After a shori of rrl passes and rallied the Gopheri Buckeye puat, Hohensee whipped a from a 21-7 halrtime deflj:it. ' · .. · Carroll, a tight end, caught the ' winning pass In the end zone after Buckeye cornerback Kevin Bell deflected the ball. That erased a 31· 28 Ohio State lead and gave Min· nesota its only lead of the game. ', It was Carroll's third TO catch of. the game. He grabbed an 18-yanl scoring pass with 6:56 to play after taken a seemingly the Buckeyes safe 31-2llead. , . Buckeye quarterback Art Neal Clart's. CHESTER TOWNSHIP ' ' .·. Tuesday.at Cheater Town Hall. RACINE Lodge 481, F&AM, will hold election of offlcera at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. . HARRISONVILLE The Golde1o Age Oub ol Harrisonville will hold a free blood presaure clinic at town hall Tu.'lday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with Ferndora Story, R.N. Also along with blood pressure tben.• will be a bazaar and bake sale. The publjc is invited. '¥ Pd. Pol. Ad. t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER . . ..Kitchen Design Specialists" 286• 3786 Jackson, Ohio 675 • 2318 Point Pleasant, . . W. Va. CA INET SALE Arched cathedral doors . . m ·45% OF'F LIST P'ICE ~alder. cabinets by Riviera. ON ALL RIVIERA CAll ---. •' rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=:!;;;;;;;;;;:;~' TOTAllY NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS AND HE'S OFF! - Obio State back Ttm Speacer (41) makes a eat, eludiJII- MIDHsota defeader Bill! oulnumlug Gopber's tackle Karl Meckleuburg (7t) on , "rv·r··· , J r • ·.~ E.G.A. 2010 LOGAN MONUMENT co.. INC. The Gopbers broke a ll>-yetlr losing jinx against the 18th-ranted ' Buckeyes, who slipped to 4-2 In tbe Big Ten. Minne,sota Is 4-3. · O,.he-tedl'ml IWT - . CDU... U. Mauadl""""' 22 Col;!lte ... 6 ;o, l'loln 8 J)o-.. Na")' ~ · -ll,23 Lafayette . New llamplibke Wt VirllnJa II, Temple 19 ANN ARBOR, Mlcb. (AP) _ Michigan quarterback Steve Smith pasaedforthreetouchdOWIIIIandran for two more Saturday to le8d the 12th-ranked Wolverines to a c:Omeback 711-21 Big Ten football victory over Illinois. Illinois, behind the passing o1 junior quarterhsck Tony Eason shocked Michigan with three t~ downs took a 21·7 lead after ooe periOd of play. But tbe Michigan defense came up with three big second-quarter lntereeptiona aild Smith put the Wolverines' offeDSe Jn. to gear. The &-loot, !9!·pound sophomore qUarterback combined with. All· American wide receiver Anthony Carter on a.66-yard touchdown pass MIDWEST Miami, Ohio 7, Cent. Michigan 3 Mlchi&an 10, IDlnola 21 Toledo 21, W. MidUp.n 14 Wlsconain 21. lndianl 7 ' SOUTliWEST Nebnuka 54, C*lahoma St. 7 • FARWEST ta slkn. y~ If. ~ * Duke 31, Witt Forest 10 . Miami, Fla. 71 , Florida St. lt PeM st. 22. N. C.rolina St. 1~ . New Mexico 7, Ut.lh 7, tie Furman 30, Dlvldloa 12 . Illinois . play for Michigan's first touchdown. . · ' Smllb ran for second-quarter touchdoWns oil and U ·yards and threly 8 9-yud scoring pass to tight end <;ntg Dunliway to Uft Michigan to a 2&-21 halflime lead. In the third quarter, Smith found Carter In the end zone for a 12-yard touchdown pass and later ran 14 yar. dll for another TO to give Michigan a C-2lleed. Lawrence Rlcb scored 9'1 a 1· yard plunce, Stan Edwards had a 7· yard scoring run and fresbman Rick . RogerJ had a 4-yud m dash for Mjl;blgan in tbe fourth quarter. Quarterback B.J. Dickey paased for · 6 yards lo Tom Hasael for the final Michigan touchdown of the '!BY. . Eason ran 3 yards for a touchdown . and threw a y-yard scoring strike to Darrell Srruth, while Joe Curtis scored on a :>-yard run for Illinois In the first quarter. . The Wolverines improved then· Big Ten record to l>-2~ 8-2 ~erall, to keep thek ~hsmp1onahip h~ alive. IllinoiS dipped to 4-llln the conference and 5-4 for the season. · Wiscoosln Wiaa BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Jess Cole ran for one touchdown and passed for two others, Including a 58-yard scoring strike to Michael Jones early In the fOUI'th quarter Sat~y, leading Wisconsin to a 28-7 Blg Ten Conference football victory over IIidiana. /Clemson cops 10-8 victory run The aemson defense, led by tackle Dan Benish, shut down the ACC's most prollflc attack- which was bolstered by the return to partial duty of tailback Kelvin Bryant and quarterhsck Rod Elkins . .without a touchdown and turned aside several North Carolina threats in tbe final periOd. Oemson, M for the first time in 33 years, moved Into sole possession of flrst place In the ACC with a 5-0 RISTM COUNTDOWNI Sale Prices Start Nov. 16 and last till Christmas· Eve! ON ·MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 . WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL . 10:00 P.M. COME ·IN THEN WHILE ·sELECTION IS BEST!!! .. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE FREE ~ $100 which they never relinquished. However, they needed Igweblulke:s field goal at 6:53 of the third quarter to stave off tbe Tar Heels before an overflow crowd of 53,611, the largest in the hiatory of. Kenan Stadium. After aemson took the lead, North Carolina twice pulled within two points. The first time was at Hi when linebacker Donny Barlow .blocked a punt by Clemson's Dale HatCher with 14 seconds left in the first half and lt rolled through the end zone for a safety. Barwick .kicked a 26-yard field goal with 30 seconds left In the third quarter to make it 111-8, but the . ~r Heels wasted two glltlering opp/lrt!lnltieo after that. The first came when aemaon•s Billy Davis fumbled a punt at hia 37· yard line with 10:44left to play and Dwight Parrish recovered for North Carolina. Three plays lost 6 yards, however, and the Tar Heels were forced to punt. . Sophomore quarterback starter Scott Sbjnkavage, who gave way to . Elkins in the first period and then returned when Elllins re-injured an ankle in the second quarter, passed the Tar Heels from their 20 to the Clemson 41 with 3:30 left. However, North Carolina elected to gamble on lourth-and-12 and a Stankavage pa&'! was batted down by cornerback Hollis Hall. • . ., ' FAKING FOR POINTS - llllnola quarterback TOII1 Euon (3) rol!& ~""' after baadinl off to Joe Cartls , . Luerpboll>l. Expect aerial display today SAN DIEGO ( AP) - Only oooo in the past 10 years hsve two National uThey're a great passing team," said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Football League quarterbacks passed for more than 4llO yards in !keBB· Doo Coryell, architect of the the same game. Chargers' aerial atta~k. sald of the Ken Anderson and Dan Fouts, wHo Bengals: "They hsve a lot of people currentlY show two ol the most ac- · - big people - who can catch the curate arms in lhe NFL, cOuld join ball." ~ that club today when tbe Cincinnati · The Bengals, a co~tender after six Bengals and San Diego Chargers years of . stockpiling high draft trade aerialflrepewer. •• 4 ' lt's going to be .'bomba away,"' predicted San Diego tight end Kellen Wlnalow, Fouta' favorite tarset. But the espected aerial battle before a sellout crowd of more than Nau-IF-~ 50,1100 - is only pert ol the atA~Der~a~•c.fawte tractioo. ClnclnnaU and San Diego, w L T PFPA Pet. the two bigheskcoring teams In tbe 8 I 1 11.1 111 .711 as oatu 11tr1 Buffalo American ll'oolbeU ConfefeDce, N.Y. I 4 1 111 Ill .1011 Jill need vlctorlel to atay on top In \heir · -DIIland 27 0171UO.JII l I .0 111 • Jll Ballimon n:spective dlvtslona. Both are 8-3. C.1nl Dlvlll• The Char1en. total offense· . Qnclonotl 5 4 0 •• 171 ' .... leadera In tbe NFL wllll406.6 yards Plllobullh 4 I 0 111 lH .444 per pine, are rated louJ:-poiJt lllllllfiAM FREE choices, lead the AFC Central Division. The last time two quarterbacks locked up for an 8011-yard game was in 1972 when Baltimore's Johnny Unitas and Namath prOduced 822 air yards. The all-time mark for two teams is 834 yards, set by Philadelphia (419) and St. Louis {415) in 1962. NFL Standings .- ..... . Of A BIWID '100 BIU. ... - (right) wloo went far a five-yard toucbdo"" in the fint qarter ol Saturdsy's game at Mlchlgan Stadium. {AP . i NO PURCHASE .N ECES· SARY. JUST COME ON AND SIGN UP. favorite~• . lt'l • lllowdcnnl beQ;- two <1' the NP'I.'s"~" teaml of the. Ia...._ •• rrant short pass to fullback J~ / who ran the last 10 yards to compL:te a 17-yard scoring play. • The Buckeyee beid ~to~ yards on the ground, !orting Hohensee to pass early and often. bla 73-yard first quarter toucbdol'll run. (AP Laser- SPAIING NEW . ' . I • photo). .llrd DRAWiiG '"1 I ~ IN'... ) • Saturday s scores Michig~n ~~n1s REGISTER FOR OUR DECEMBER ~~J . . A MEETING of the Eastern Local School DIBtrlct Band Boosters has been set for 7:30 p.m. Tueaday In tbe band room. !11-8 Saturday In an Atlantic coast Conferencefoolballshowdown. . ~1 .----------.- ,---------7-( GAWPOUS l'lmbrote Oub will meet at 8 p.m. at Mn. Trustee meeting, 7:30 p.m. ' ' MJNNEAPOUS {AP) - Mllte HlhenaH puaed for flve toucll-. downa and 444 yards, Including a 28. yard game-Winner tAl Jay Carroll with 2:38 to play, aa~ upoet Ohio State 35-31 Saturday to knodt . the Buckeyes out ol first place In the Big Ten. · IJoiMrtaee, a &-loot-1, !9G-piland CHAPEL Hiu., N.C. {AP) _Jeff record. N~ Carolina, 7·2 overall, in the secood Is 3-11n colllerence play. . J~ ad,Danald ,Igwebuike's 39-- . . After spotting North CN:ollna a :Hl . ~ ilaljll tbe third q~ ·. lead on 8rOaU Barwlcli'a 22-yard eap~ et;m10n•a only two field goal early In the IIIIC!OIId periOd, lllilillied drtle& arid enabled the wl- the Tigers drove 81 yards In 14 plsys. beaten, .-xkankad Tlgera to McCall's touchdown ron at 8:011 ol "noseoutei8htb-ratedNorthCarolina the periOd gave them a 7-3 lead BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE· <t.'a~ . . • C Gophers 'top .Bucks GAWPOLJS - Riverside 'Study Club will meet at Down Under Reltalnlll Tueedaf at I p.m. Mrs. W. W. Webb, Sr.ls hoetui. · FOR •. Nov.l,ltll · The Su'ICfay Tlmes-Sentinei-Pa - cao- I to be beld. hall. • ~ RI9 GRANDE - ·Atwood Club will hold IIIOGII meeting Tutilday at Rio Grande College dlniDg ' TO .THOSE THAT SUPPORTED ME Chicago. Illacrylics, .• including pastels. watercolors, etc., recipient of many awards during the Annual River Recreation Festival Exh. 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 artists, through the Ohio Foundation " ootheArts,lnc. {;allery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. untll 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. until5 p.m. November 9, 8 p.m. - First In a ·series of live consecutive Docent . classes, to be held on Monday evenings through December 7, chsired by Jan Thaler. 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 448!903 or 446-3834. Ornaments will be ·created at this workshop and painted the following week (11·17). November 11, 4p.m.~ p.m.- New . starling date for Children's Theatre classes to be taught by Joe Ballou from Athena. Fee for eight week .course, meeting each Wednesday af· . temoon, $25. Call Janet Byers at 4481903 to reglater; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. New starting dale for Adult Theatre Playwriting classes, taught by Joe Ballou from Athens. Eight week course meeting eacb Wednesday • evening. Fee $30 for members of the 'French Art Colony, $35 for nonmembera. CallMB-1903 to register. : November 18, 8:16 p.m. - FAC . . Trw1teee Meeting, Rlverby. November 17, 1:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - Second In the ..teo ol Bread · Doolgb worlrlhapa, by Janet · . Byers. Bread dou£h ornaments created the week before will be .-in- · ted and c:ompleted during this .-.-f llllllion; I p.m. - li'AC Interdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby. ~ McQoU'I 7•yud . !981 starting - TwoTuesday, Part November Exhibit; I) her, 3, Eighteen works of William Missar of United Methodist Church is holding a revival Nov. 9 · through !5: Rev. Chester Lemley will be the~ and there will be singing each night. Services start at 7:30p.m. JJi'Ginun at the Mmondlly ru,111 .-t!JIIol the Pomeroy PTA, 7:11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementaey School. A llllr8ery will be provided lot ' . pnHICbool children. La Leche,meet planned T :Jank You Much, Hope to See You All Next Election. LETA GOODWIN HALL Noven~ CHEsHIRE POMEROY - A ways to aid' and deullkip a c:blld'a reading abiUty will be ...111nlad by Pam Crow and Carolya Smith tered spinach, baked potato, apricot halvess, bread, butter and milk. Friday - Baked ham, mashed sweet potatoes, buttered cauliflower, bre~a~. butler, tapioca • fruit bits, and milk. Coffee, tea and a choice ol whole milk or buttermilk served daily. nounced. RACINE REGULAR IIEE'l'ING, R8ciDe Lodp 40, P'lAM, 7:311 p.m. ~ with • Americanism· test to be given COAD senior program Exhibit for the month of PATRIOT- Revival at Patriol U. M. Cburch beginning Monday, Nov. 9, . through Salunlay, Nov. 14. Emest Baker, evangelist. 7:30 p.m. nightly. AJ1 welcome. , Lodwick 's, 11:20·11 :50 a .m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center 1:302:30 p.m.; Letart Falls, Effie's GAUJPOUS - American Legion petition. All pupils are eligible exRest., 3:35-4:20; Racine Bank, 4:45- and American Legion Auxiliary will cept previous state winners. sponsor the annual Americanism The test will consist of 50 questions 5:45; Syracuse Pool, 6-7. and Government Program to be . and one essay question. This is in· Drop by your nearest bookmobile given in area schools Nov. 9 through ·dividual competition, therefore, for free entertairunent and In13. ' reference hooks or coaching are not formation for people of all ages. We The tests will be distributed to permitted during the test period. have how-In-do-its on everything each school by a member of Lafayet· Each te~t will be graded against a from auto repair to dieting, many te Post '1:1 American Legion or master sheet. In event of a tie, the paperbacks, and access to all the American Legion Auxiliary. The test essay test will be used to determine libraries in the area to take care of will be given to grades nine through the winner. There will be 18 state your information needs. The book· · 12. The ninth grade is encouraged to winners who will be awarded an all;.::~~:Y~~ff will look forward to compete, but is not eligible for corn- , expense paid trip to Washington, D. C. and Virginia. If any ·questions, please contact Sharon Buffington, office manager, 9924745. . ' Libraries. ATHENS - The Athens, H~, Villlon cOuntiee Com· rmmlty·Mem..l Hqlth Board will hold its regular ~Oilthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 8, at 7:.15 p.m. at th!! Board Office 011 Dairy Lane In Athens. The public: Is Invited to attend. I Nov. l,lflt urged to attend, nlval and plul will be made for more moneyofllllkinc projecta: Parents are urged to attend. ' . •• put decade. QQalnaaU IIIII Andena~! led IIIINFLID pa...... ln 1f14 and lt'lll. Sill DiiiO, with ll'outaahat- · · U. 111111 AJa- a • h"mlll M ac.a, ....... l?n& .. .... aetlla 1111 . . .,.. pme bela& .,_._ a.a n,,, ... _ ,.,.. • a- PI 1M ID Clllpel IIIII, N. c. lAP 5p 7'1), . . . . . . . .4%1! )? -~~ a -.Jg$ ;11, I N .( letlnfl Jae !Cmnath'a all-time _... -• Wedera~ · IS r.'..:t;ty Om.,., - ·Eoa-~ Ooldalld • • 0 *" .. ., 110171UIAI'I I I 0 111 110 .444 170illlllm NadoMIC . . ,....,. da, topped the ..... In lrll, lJ'I9 indaeo. _ ___.'(I _ _ _, ,,., 1 I I I 0 Ill 111 0 I" Ill .711 .711 14017ll47.1M S I I Ill Ill .m 1111171U- '-----'-"~~ ·..,..·---· '· -----' ........... CntnlDivllioll 54 02m2U1 . .568 5401831311168 t 5o 0 210 1110 .4+1 3 8 0 170 201 .m TompoBoy Detroit Green Bay Odcago • :l70ta2tl.m WetleriiDI...W. SanFrancisco Allanll LooN Anleiel ewOrleana 7 2 I I S 4 2 7 0 D 1&4 0 313 172 0 214 Ul3 0 101 201 .....,.• a... .771 J11 .561 .D2 Detr<lil ot Wllllllnpl;l Mlunl ot Now Ellfl)and NY Glanta va. Green Bly at MUwauUe OUllnd at HOUitoQ · , l'blladtl!>IU at SUAUJ.o Tomt>o Bay at - a.lcoao ol Kanou City _._ at Son Francbco anclluU •• San Dleco Crleland •• neov. ol Lao Anpla NY Jota at 11o1t1more -on- ....-..,at INUio ~··aa­ Buflalo at DIUu (a) •• ·. �. . ,., .. ~ ~ ' .. , , , 1911 Pirates complete· fine year with 8-6 win over Bobcats · BROUGHT DOWN FROM BEHIJ'W - North Gallia's Eric Peolck (ZI) Is brought doWD from bclllod b~ :Kyger Creek's Craig Richards (37) In Friday'• '· .. ..' ' VINTON _:: Althougb Kyger Craek nwnerous advances Into their twice for 20. outplayed crou-county riviol North territory. . statistics: Gallla statistically here Friday . J.J. Juatice, North Gallia's 167· Department NG KC night, the Pirates cemented their p<l\llld senior, set a team reconUor F=lrstdowns 7 10 8ecOOd place flnlah In the SVAC by ib6 year on defense with 19 lackles. Yards rushing 131 205 27 19 · defeating the visiting Bobcatl, 8-6. Bobby Adkins, OlarUe Swisher and Yards pasSing• Total yardage 1sa :m The reiUlt left North Gallia IH-1 Neal racked lip 13 tackles each. F"-,.- . . .,s attempted 5 9 for the ·season under Coach Jolm KC's Ed Moore waa the game's top Passes completed 2 2 1 0 Interceptions Blake. Daryl Well's KC crew rusher, racking up 88 yards in 20 I 0 Fumbles finished 5-5 overall. North Gallla carries. Eric Peolct had 77 yards.on Penalties · 5--15 2·20 finished league play with I 4-1 mark. 17 carries for the winDers. ' by qu1rter1: Score 80011--f Kyger Creek wound up ).2 In conThe Pirates were penaUzed 5 North Galli a o 6 o H lei'!!IIC" play. . times for 45 and the Bobcats Kyger Creek Following laal week's 2Hl shutout r~~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• lOllS to first-place Eastern, the Pirates scored late In the first quarter, with 6:41 left, when Bruce · SVAC contes.t. On left 18 K)'ler Creek'• Steve Wllllllb (32). Looking OD 18 North GaiiJa's Paul H~Dinphea4 Sluiver picked up a KC fwnble and made a g.yard dash for the op(70). Oa far rtgbt 18 the Bobcata' Rob Waagb (iOl. N.,.. position's end zone. tb Gallia wou, H.- SbaWD Tboma1 pliotoe. The conversion was successful as ' Scott Pickens passed to Kenny Neal. Thistledown results Pickens, one of the team's top scorers this season, suffered a NORTH RANDALL, Obio (AP) shoulder bruise during the gaine, Clyde Martin rode Happy rwt' to making him and Barry Marcwn the victory in the featured eighth race at Pirates' only injury losses of the Tbistledown, covering the mile and year. 70yardsin 1:48. Kyger Creek recovered froin the Happy Turk returned ~.2ll, $5.20 blOw with 10:21 left in the second and $3.80. September Thought paid canto on a ~yard run by Tim Barr. $4 to place and $3.20 to.show, while The attempt for the extra point Quick Vision returned $2.60toshow. Homelite-Super XL failed. . The third trifecta of, 10.7-3 paid The Bobcats maintained $1,268.10. . . possession of the ball for the ree16" ·24" guide bars available A Friday crowd of 3,396 bet' mainder of tlie game, but the Pirate .• Automatic and manual chain oiling $432,985. defense stiffened to thwart ··Displacement 3.55 cu. in. (57.4cc) • Chromed chain e Full radius handle bar • Heavy duty . SXL·Chain Saw . JACKSON RETURN!l- ·Mike JaciiHn, (.), l'JS. pciUJid julor balfbaek, retarDed to aclloa, for tile flnt lime oillce September Friday lllgbl to llelp lead Melp Chancey gains 1 OOth win Marauders finish season with 43-211oop victory· MEMBERS EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE RIO GRANDE • NEW LISTING By LANCE OLIVER these other guys who !Jave had the record and I couldn't wait until I got to play." "I've had good llnes'last year and this year and that meant a lot," he added. "I sure didn't do it by myself." In the Meigs lockerroom after the game, team members and coaches exchanged hugs and slaps on the back, sharing the bittersweet feeling of seeing the season end. Meigs coaches all season have agreed that this year's team was one of the moot clooe-knlt and cooperative groups In recent years. "The attitude of these kids has been super," Chancey said. '•We've had no attitude or diacipline problems. All season we went to practice with no problems and the kids worked well ... The Waverly game ended the 11181 season, but It also left the pmmiae of 801118 excitement for 1982. Mike Jacks.on, fully recovered from a dislocated shoulder suffered In the third game of the season, returned to the offensive backfield to play the 200yards. The 5'-10", !GO-pound back gained · best game of hiB career. The junior 1,553 yards during hiB four years at back dodged and darled lor 147 yarMeigs largely .through smart play ds on only 10 carries, breaking and determination rather than size tackles and running for' daylight an evening. ·or speed. . Another junior, Rick Chancey, "It's a great way to end a career," K.Valchlk said after the game. "I again led Meigs in .the receiving remember when I was little coming category, grabbing four Bob Ashley down to these games and watching passes for 119 yards. Chancey made RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY-It was a night of team effort, personal milestones and promises for the future. The Meigs Marauders pulled together a~ a smoothly meshing machine Friday night to send off the 12 seolors on the team with a . satisfying 43 to 21 win over Waverly in front Qf a loyal hometown crowd. The game will remain especially memorable for Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey and senior running back Roger Koiralchlk. The victory marked Chancey's tooth win aince taking the helm at Meigs 14 seasons ago. How does 100 wins make a coach feel? "Old," said Chancey, smiling. . But while Chancey will return next year, Roger Kovalchik ended hiB . high school footblll efforla Friday, gaining !50 yaniB Including a 77• yard touchdewn 1'1111- Kovalchik left fans with something to remember him by, however, as he surpaased · Terry Wbltlach's record for career yards rushing at Ml!lgs by more than Chester, Ohio 985·3308 WRY MII.HONE'S SOHIO Phone: Day- 245-9111 Night- 245·5820 FIGHT FOR BALL - Kyger Creek's Chuck Vogel ud an wddentiiied Nortl) Gallia player battle lor ball duriJig Friday's SVAC grid coDtest. OD right 18 North Gallia's Mike Mayes (Sf I. The Pirates wrapped up (he 1981season with an H victory. '· Jilradley takes lead ;SAGAMIHABA, Japan (AP) P-ill Bradley carded a 4-under-par 70 tq take a l~e lead over Nancy I.ppez-Melton after the first round of tf!e ~.ooo LPGA Mazda Classic. . : ! 3 DAYS LEn . ...- 360 Second St., Gallipolis, OH., 446-0699 To Get The Benefit of GMAC . Will resume ' ' trial Monday NEW YORK (AP) - A federal agent has admitted there was corroboration for only one of many telephone calls allegedly made in.a conspiracy to msnipolate the scores o~ Boston College's basketball games during the 19'18-79 season. ;The eight-page list of calls was ci)mpiled from New York and Pen~ylvania telephone company records and hotel records from places in Bilston, Long Island and Las Vegas Vlhere the defendants were registered during that season. :The telephone call was entered intd evidence Thursday at the U.S. Djstrict Court trial of Rick Kuhn, a former member of the Boston COllege team, and four otfiers accused of ·C0118piring to fix Boston College games by shaving points so loluwledgable bettors could win. Jn addition to Kuhn, of Swissvale, Pa., the other defendants include Ailthony and Rocco Perla, of BraddQck Hills, Pa.; Paul Mazzei, of Pittsburgh, and James Burke, of New York. Under cross examination, FBI agent Edmundo Guevara agreed there was "no docwnentary proof, no evidence," that the defendants had participated in the calls and added that he had no way of knowing the purpose of the conversations. · Burke's attorney, Michael Coiro, eliciled from Guevara the fact that cir all the calls the government says were made, only one has been linked dlrecUy to a defendant in previous testimony. That testimony showed that Burke placed a Nov. 17, 1978, r.alllrom his home In New York to a 11otel near Boston's Logan Airport. • Henry Hill, the govenunent's key witness, has testified that he and s'pme of the defendants bad met at thai hotel Nov. 16 to finn up detall8 iii the alleged scheme. ::He said Burke called him the next ~Y to verify the plot was in place. .. Hill turned govenunent witness alter hiB arrest on narcotics charges lind is testifying under lrnmwtlty as P,!lrt of the federal Witness Protection Program. ::He has been the only witness lo im!llicate Burke: Coiro has consiBtently tried to show that Hill Ia an Uhreliable witness. :·The trial reswnes Monday, ·.ONLY THE AUTOMOBil£ CWB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO • • Just h~m.rMr 1981 CHEVROLET CITATION '· ' 1981 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1982 CADIUAC CIMMARRON Fully loaGed; power wlnclows. door locks, mirrors. auto .• air, front wheel drive, sterling Silver w/gray leather. 12.9% APR FINANCING LJDD No. 492 No. 1 OFFER ENDS 'NOVEMBER 21, 1981 No. 901 CAROLINA LUMBER · t: ' ·· AND ' ', I •{ 312 Sixth Street . ,_; · •· ' ' ' URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES To tulfillluture drilling programs write or call and be sure lo include • :' property localion and acreage lhat is available for lease. Also lhose • ··: lhal have oil and gas leases lhal are due to expire wilhin one year. • UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. p 0 8 74 . PH.614-SJH101 Ironton, Ohio, ..,., ,. ~~~~~~~-~~~~~·d~~~~~----~--------~~~·~·~o·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "My first year au;ay atschool ~san , · enlightening experzence, but ~elzeve ~e I v~ had my share of rude awakenmg_s-:-~zke trymg ' to cash a personal check when vzsz~mg "· friends at a neighborin~ college. ~we and · learn. Now, I've got BANCLUB. CIIECASH... Is only Ol)e of the reasons to loin IANCLUI. There are mort, many mo19: $10,000 aectdenlal death lnauranct; peraonallred checks; DotlaiSI'IUI magazine: mOI)ey orden, colhltl'a and liovelen cheek& al no laaue charge; national travel dl&· counts and ·mo•e-oll lor one low · • G71x14 G71xU H71x1S '36.64 '37.30 '31.63 ' . OIL .CHANGE . . WnH OIL PILTI.. UMIT 5 QUMTS ·PHONE 9924614 SATURDAY IA:M.-1 . " I. ;' '4P' I • ' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ : 50CJ, OFF SNOW TIRES ,·NITREX . . MPG POMEROY, OH. MON.-FRI. .IA.M.·I P.M. In addition to Kpvalchlk anil ' Jackson, junior Cbris Burdette a0: . ded 49 yards on the ground. ·• Continued on C-4 : -: PLUS F.E:·T. BALANCE NO'!' INCLUDED OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. Point . Pleasant Store H9urs: Monday.friday 8 a.m.·5.p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon - • 308 E. MAll\! ST. '675-1 ' ". ' - P21Sx14 P21Sx1S P225x1S SIM·MONS . . SUPPLY COMPANY • TAKE FULL . ADVANTAGE OF THill FABULOUS INnREST IRATEIBIPORE · .·NOVEMBER 11. 1911. YOU CAN SAVE THOUSANDS. OVER CONVENTIONAL . . fiNANCING lA Til. t Ashley, meanwhile, completed six of n passes for 130 yards with no interceptlons as the Marauder offense ' gained at whopping 492 total yards. ATLAS CUSHIONAIRE BLEMS -' 2 Dr .• Lt. blue metallic, blue cloth, AM·FM, auto., air. · 12.9% APR FINANCING Then vou get enough Armstrong grid-or an-new easy up · kits-to Install your new cemno 1150 sQ. ft . mlnimuml. teasv up Is the newest. simplest wav ever to Install a tile celling.J Ana for getting what's good for vou, Armstrong will send you $20. lflyou'll be needing a 1 It noW. Because an Offer this special may Chancey. The result was a shutout of the Tiger offense in thesecondbaU. The Meigs defensive secondary redeemed themselves after being beaten by the pass against Jackson the previous week. Thompson, the leading quarterback In the SEOAL, completed only ll pasaes on 26 attempts, below hiB usual perc~ntage, and was intercepted three times, once each ·by cornerbacks Dave Hoffman and Dave IannareW and safety Bob Ashley. Ashley In Friday's SEOAL victory over the vllllllli ·: . Tigers. Tbe Marauders won, 4)-21. - Tim Tul!ket : · , photos, · • RIO GRANDE. OHIO . RT. 35 'Into pl.lce Thit S now eaw n: I\ to a few of those catches by diving for the ball when It miBsed the mark. The Marauders fed· Waverly by only one point, 22 to 21 at halftime as . the Tigers scored on each of their first three possessiOIIB. Coach Chancey - said that his defense had been too worried about WHS quarterback Tom Thompson, and was allowing Waverly to record big gains on the ground. "At halftime we decided to go back to our regular defense to stop the run and e them pass," sat monthly ree. PHONE 245·9111 2 Dr .• med. sandstone, with cametVinyl , AM·FM, air, auto., 4 cyl. 12.9% APR FINANCING PUt UP~ tile cell· lng Wit h I> LARRY'S SOHIO 1981 OlDSMOBil£ OMEGA What an offer! First vou Qet a brand-new top·quallty Armstrono ceiling to re· place vour old ceiling. ·• ' 2 Dr .• beige w/beige vinvl, V·6, air, AM·FM, much more. 12.9% APR FII\IANCING Tnen POSit iOn tracks 1nro tn• ce1t.n; to~ts. No. 909 . . PICKENS ON 'I1IE GO - Meigs' SeoU Ptckeos (80) gallops J1118t Waverly defenders Cbad AlliBoll (23) and Jim Thomas (U) after receiving a JliiSB from Bob . "MNCLUB'S CHECASHrM seroice gives me check-cashingprivileges in more !han 6,000 . , locations . Tfiere's no hassle, I JUSt shaw my dnver s license and BANCLUB membership card to cash a check for up to $100." the til" ¥1d 5fi~P tne folif fOot met~ I 1 SELECTED 1981 and 1982 4 Dr., Dr . maple, 4 C'r'l., auto. , air, cruise, tilt wheel, power door locks maroon cloth interior. · ' 12.9% APR FINANCING. 0 , · APR. MODELS. WE HAVE ONLY .,_.ml AUTOMOBILE~ THAT QUALIFY ' FOR THIS REDUCED RATE OF INTEREST: 1981 CHEVROLET CITATION Get $20 back tro• Annstrong When you,buy one of tllelr best cellngs, and Install It with quality Armstrong and orE~ Up™ ~ Kits. ON · RNANCING, to a O.Zl grid wla ner Waftlty. 'Jaca. ~tile bill 10 times lor lfl yards. Ia ceater II Meigs' JOII PerriD (Zl). On rigbtl8 Waverly' aRod Dillon (70). ~ . ,, C 8r S BSaavtnngs~-~ q,. IKI•.... V "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FOIL Spring Valley The Commercial& \'I /. �.· Nov: 1, 1981 TheS Pomeroy Hannan Trace ends season. • "with 26-8 WID over SWHS PATRIOT - Hlmnan Trace senior quarter after a 111-yard run. back Greg Webb blasted through a · Webb again scored again in the sputtering Soutbwestern defense lor second canto with 10:45 left on a 71>four first half touchdowns !<>lead the yardrun. . With 3:28 left in tbe half, Webb Wildcats to a 2IHI victory over the again came through for the Wildcats Highlanders here Friday night. Hannan Trace concluded its 1981 with anotber touchdown. Then, with campaign with an overall mark of 4- only three seconds rema,ining in the first half, the Wildcats again scor'ed 5. tinder Coach Larry Cremeens, the courtesy of Webb - giving the Wildcats improved tbeir record in visitors a halftime lead of 26-0. tbe SVAC to 2-3. The Highlanders then took the Jack James' Highlander outfit, initiative at tbe outset of the third beset with injury problems from the Scott Lewis grabbed the canto 'when seasoo's start, finished the year with ball on the kickoff and ran right up a 2-7-1 mark. Tbey were ().4.1 in the the middle lor a touchdown. Don league. Carr scored the tw~int conWebb put the Wildcats on the scoreboard with 10:34lefl in the first version. Coal Grove to face Buckeyes in playoffs. COAL ' GROVE - Coach Dave Lucas' Coal Grove Hornets blanked Visiting Fairland, 22-&, Friday night ~o capture a berth in the 1981 Class M Division 4, Region 15 post-season playoffs. ; The Ohio Valley Conference c<>champions, 8-2 overall, will battle the undefeated Nelsonvjlle-York Buckeyes (10-(k)) at Coal Grove, probably Saturday. · Coal Grove blanked Gallipolis, 18b, on Sept. II. On Aug. 25, Gallipolis edged Nelsonville-York, 7~, in a pre, season scrirrunage. The Buckeyes : '.ton this year's Tri-Valley Con. ference title. : Oak Hill, a class A member of the HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE CURRICUWM AT Department First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes attefTipted Passes completed I nterceptlons Fumbles Fumbles lost . Pena'lties Scor.e by Hannan Tra c:e Southwestern HT 7 295 48 343 3 1 Q 0 , The first half was pretty even as ,both teams hit paydirt. Tbe lledaldna sc:ored first with 4:42 left In the flnlt 1t1u1za, when ALONG WITH BUSINESS ADMINISI'RATION, ACCOUNnNG AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Call Today 446-4367 FOR MORE INFORMATION: OR VISIT 111t: OOW:GE OFFICE AT: 529 Jackson Pike CALCUTTA, India (AP) - The Uniled States, the defending cham-pion, moved into the l<!am lead as three world records were set in !be lltb · World Powerllfting Cham- Reg. No. 75-02-0472 o o so-s Ohio Valley Conference, was expected to participate in the smaller school playoffs next week. The OVC c<>-ehampion Oaks finished the year at 9-1. Ironton, unbeaten Southeastern Ohio League champion, was awaiting word of Saturday's Bellaire St. John-Linsly Military battle to see jf its Fighting Tigers were going to the post-season playoffs for the third straight year. pionships. HARD YARDS- Polllt Pleasant's Mike Palten011 (No. 30l'lsshown above as be picks up some hard yard- Ironton 10-(k), established a new team scoring record in tbe SEOAL this fall with 336 points in seven games. The old mark was 305, set by Wellston in the 1957 campaign. ; · GALUPOUS - Winners of the · .,., u·tpoI'Is Area J aycees 1981 punt , "Justin ;'h '"i' l Fallon .-at the GaUia County Junior ; ~airgrounds, were announced · Saturday. : . Since Ford Motor Company ; <Jrooped the punt, pass, and kick ;_program in 1980, tbe local Jaycees .ltave kept the program active on a local basis to promote competition :.imil sportsmanship among the area -Y.utl). ·: 1 Winners 128 Mike McWhorter 126 ~ .., 10 Pts. Robbie Polcyn Jeff Shepler m~ far each age groop wer e· AgeS P". • Nuthen Hargen 821; • )immy Walker ~ James Daniel " ""' SUPER PRICE- 156 Ric h Mason 143":! Age 11 Randy Amsbury Sh11un Grant St·uttStanley "'~ 208 ~ 114 Pes. Jame:~Dav is 201~ Kyle Sa Wlders 1114 19J The Jaycees thanked the following lor their support in the punt, pass and kick program : Bill's Sporting Goods of Pt. Pleasant; parents who supported their kids, and each Jaycee member who worked to make this year's project a success. ' Men's 3-eyelet steel Jill ·shank support, cushion [ 1j insole, warm and · comfortable. (22-5606).' .· ~21-2125) SUPER PRICE : ,-t:am - Crown City Mining # Convenient Food market ,: .Dobbins and Sons • Dan's Tlre • ttemper Sl:llval:(l! Gallipolis Food InC'. ,W. L. 62 18 52 28 48 32 \ .. 34 41 36 .. 36 42 38 f'our Roses (leorgie'sG rocery B ea ~ er Garal(e 311 42 32 48 ~ Bo m bers "' 50 : J~ck RoUsh 22 58 ~. Marauders . ~=-·... : · Here's Friday's scoring plays: ' : M-9:42 first quarter, 11>-yard run, ~ KQValchik. Barr kick. ~ ; W~:25 first quarter, !-yard run, : \'{elch. Welch kick. ·:' M-1:33 first quarter, 2-yard run, : ·Burdette. Barr kick. ;; : W-11 :15 second quarter, !If-yard '-"''" Pursell. Welch kick. ' · W-5:05 second quarter, 46-yard Jiass, Thompson to Harris. Welch .. DEPARTMENT First downs Rushing Pass attempts Completions · Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Fumbles Lost fumbles Penalties Punts Score Meigs Waverly M W IB 362 11 6 0 130 492 62 2 0 15 .127 26 s.so 3 34.6 by 0- quarters : 14 8 7 14- 43 7 14 0 Q-21 ~ ~ ' Christmas Layaway • - i ·~ < r < ~ ... ••n r:t MEN'S BOOTS 5. ;:i .~ q :·· The' e:~ Shoe ·¥ Cafe! • Gallipolis ~ ~ .. 3 ~ • Jor our rates. They stay for our service." VALUABLE COUPON I,, .ANTI~FR EEZE . ' '439 ., · : WITH COUPON .I I PrtJmPt. personal . NO: 428 claim MrVice plus our IIW1mons!l)' MJd up ro s re3/ homeOWners insurence Wtlue. See me lor details. low,.,_ .,.. LANDMARK·-. · G~O-VES CA'kOLL.SNOWDI!fl 411 SECOitd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446·4290 Horn~ PhOIIll .~6~51t. WITH COUPON r••• A ,. ........ I I I I •122 !l I 1 1 I I 1 I : ,.. 111 CHAIN SAW ,II Reg. $249.95 , 1 ll I I '22991 Calgary at Chicago Winnipeg at Vancou'ler Meadlly'a Game Detroit at Quebec •3178 W. Gealijla 28, ALJTOill 0 ' . W. Jefferson 2.1, Olentang)" o W. Liberty· Salem 30, Rftlllermmt 6 W. Muklngwn 13, Morgan o · Welflerville N. tO, Hilliard 14 WestfaU 19, Pain\ Val. 1 Weslllke 24 , Medina 1 WhitehaU "· ChilUL'Gihe 0 Wlllough~ It, Cleve. Brush o Plll/10013 blac:kw•ll 2·ply load range B. plus 11.53 FET. NO Vade needed. SALE PRICE iJ I 8 ' ' Pittsburgh ' · NYRangers Waahlnglon Booton Montreal 1 • 1 9 f 12 3 1 2 0 0 49 7 ' • 9 ' 0 73 7l 53 11 5Z 12 14 ft 63 10 f3 ' 37 A. .OUI DlllllklD 8 2 3 5l Queboc L.... WITH COUPON ., 19 36 18 62 11 qulel highway nde • Gas-saving ractial construction • Over 10,000 gripping edges for traction Outdoorsman plus : I . Reg, $42.00 ..) , NOW 32 00 . WORK Burgundy Smooth Leather Welt Construction, Neap Resistoll Sole· and Heel, Cookie Cushioned In sole, Welt, Steel Shank, f>rice good thru Nov. 14 Saturday. I I LOG SPLinER Reg. $975.00 '19500 BRAKE SERVICE· BATTERY Your Choice 7 $ 988 . 1nd oxtro services II nttcled. .STATION '. W. hM<e your We ... tnd It'I in 1tock right now! OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.m • FRONT DISC: lnstell new front brake pads and grease seals Resurface front rotors , R:epacks front wheel bearings . lnspeet calipers and · hydraulic system . Add fluid 8. road test car. (Does not Include rear wheels) . OR 4·WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining~ all • ~t~heels . New front grea5e , seals . Resurface drums · R:epatk tront beariOgs . Inspect hydraulic syst~m · Add fluid & road test car · Most U.S. cars, some imports. RUSTPROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel Addlllonol porls Helps protect metal from salt • Helps 2-WHEEL 1· 1210H EXIDE MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE • OFFER EXPIRES NOV.16, f911 I ~~-----------· WITH COUPON . r.'ii~iii -;~--j • All season tread design for traction in mud and snow:plus SAVE '10.00 '525 body • Goodyears beSI·seiUng b•u ply l•re • Hard-pulling deepseated tread cleats • Effective in slush . snow, and hard pack • Builttoughloresist the hazards of winter I 1 '631 • AOtd-hugg iMQ !read • Smooth·tiding POlyester cofd 36 19 ~2 Bulk or Bag 25Lb: Bag · All·ll, bllokwoll plus $150 f£1 W L , T GFGAPtl ~delphia 1 1 1 Size N•tioul Htckey Leape Walel Coafere11ct Patrlet Dlvlllea ' *270:0 I/Yh11ewa!ls slightly h1gher PRICE POMEROY LANDMARK __ ---: Pre-Season Val SwdltJ't O.ma VALUABLE COUPON I ·· 74 12 44 . 83 a II} 7 Minnesota at Botton Hartford at Buffalo ! l WILD BIRD SEED !I 150 HOMa.m WITH COI.!PON 3~ 3\.\i 31,1,; Pd . Pol. Adv: c.oonjli'EAR 66 :n t:Jeveland NY Islander.! 1 ..... •Best In Starting Power •Lona Life • Maintenance-Free Group 3·24 3 Year WarrantJ preYint rust on· ntw cars. Helps rust from sprudlng on older cors • All vulnerable areas spray cpated. Com pact Cars • 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, w. Va. 675-3930 ITATE FAIIIi --·I • fo~::::ling, I I. ,I I · 6 I 0 2 a 4 2 8 3 Frldly'aO.mett WiMipeg 4, Cblcago 3 M-a.y•aGime ._ __!!'!.~!!".!.~!.~·.!.'~~!..- _.J L".,._.;. ~!~...!'!!:!~E.!:,o~:I~:.l~!.--J t_~!!.".!!~!E.!!~:..!l!!'~----.a Like a good llllig(lbor. State Farm is there. UUI 1 1 2 3 ,2&(1 YoUng , Mooney 12, AWitintown·Fitcb 7 Zanesville 24, Marietta 3 662~4114 4· 12578&10 31359709 Smythe Dlllilloa tO 4 o n 54 zu . 5 7 3 ts fl 13 • The strength of 4 full plies of polyester 1 't: -~ ; l - .250 .210 Scores Badly'I C. met • OlicaHO 1t : I OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 16,1981 'I ' · II I l . .400 1"2 .2011_ ..an 1.000 .500 .333 and Rafael are Americans. Feaberweight Hiroyukl fsagawa Poi nt Plellsant of Japan lifted 325 pounda in the ben- Hurricane ch press, bettering the 32G-pound rr.;;;;;;~~;;;~~~;;;~;;;jj recordofAmericaQLamarGantand 1 would like to thank a lithe running up a winning total of 1,273 1 1 Ch peop e o eshire Twp. pounds. Gant, competing this year who took the time to go to the polls and vote Nov. 3. as a lightweight, won the event with a 1,378-poundtotalforthethreelifts. Although 1 was defeated for lhe office of Cheshire Twp. Trustee, I want to ex· press my gratitude to those who voted for me and supported me in any. Wintersville 21 , Weirtoo (W. Va ' Weir 7 Wooster 7, Orrville 0 way. THANK YOU Worthington 33, Grove City 6 RODNEY E . SPIRES Xenia U., Sprinl! . South 8 5456t66Ui Indiana at N~ Jervy : Dellas at Los Angeles Denver at Pprtland NAME ADDRESS l j. I I . -----:----~!'!"":·----- -;T·-.-. ·-----------,..----~ VALUABLE COUPON 3 1 • PacUic WYliiOD' i 0 3 2 I 2 1 3 I 3. 1 ! ' ' l 9·22 9 · 1~ 261 2~9 3·35 J.BS 2' 1 H 03.8 00.0 quarters : 0 7 0 o- 7· 7 0 6 8- 21 Norril Dlvialoa 8225-43111 732584816 Toronto t Colorado 4, tie 1 .500 · Wi~ four events completed, the Amencan team led with 40 points, followed by Finland, the 1980 runner,up, with 37; Britain with 34 and Japan with 32. Competing in the middleweight class, American Joe Bradley lifted a total of 1,615 p<>unds, surpassing the old 1,609-pound record of Mike Bridges, and bench-pressed 424 pounds, 11 more than !be old record of.Annington Rafael. Both Bridges Total y·a rds Penalties·yards Fumbles· lost Punts·avg. Score by We're 634454116 , 16538507 Colorado - .500 • • Calgary Kansas City 90, Houton fl3 , Phoenix 101, Lo8 Angeles 99 , Portland lt9, Utah lOt Denver 109, Suttle lUi I : '36a WITH COUPON 2 .750 .750 Edmonton Vancouver Los Angeles • Chicago 114, Sen Diego 9.1 New 'l orli; tot. 0.UU 95 Free LANDMARK Toboggan cap with purchase of two 50-pound bags or four 25-pound bags of Nuggets Dog ·Food . Offer expires Dec. 31.1981 . As proof of purchase, clip the.cartoon dog's head from the front of the Nuggets bags and send with vour full name and address to: TOBOGGAN HAT OFFER LANDMARK, INC., 35 E. Chestnut SL, ColumbuS, Ohlo 4321 & Send TOBOGGAN HATto: ~.. '3" 1 1 ' 2 Toronto , Atlanta JOB, Phlladelpllia 99 ' • Wuhlngtoo 88, Detroit 82 COUPON) I Per Ga,i. . "'"' .:m Mldwnt Dlvl!lloa ' : ! HOMELITE OIL I 6~ Y2 PT, cans I I, Ul31 ·A r PERMANENT 2 Detroat St Lollis F'rld8)''1 G1mt11 ----------------------------r... -.I 1 fAIAnceles SeatUe ZIP ,I enclose fm 2 Or 4cartOOr) dogS heads as required . \.:t per family. OFFER EXPIRES NOV.- 16, 1911 Christmas ..... .·::. ~ " ·Many homeowners come'to State Farm rI OWNED BY THE FARMERS OF OHIO .500 .400 1 1 Winnipeg Cttica~ o Boston 111, Iflf1Wla 94 CITY Town~Ooanti'J ~~~gan 2 · 39 . 5 ~ • M-1:55secondquartef,3-yardrun, Include 50¢ for posta~eand handhng,allow sixweeksfor LANDMARK. 0 4·23 <lick. ..Burdette. Ashley to Kovalchik pass. ·. M~:37 third quarter, 77-yard run, :Kovalchik. Barr kick. · • M-7:08 fourth quarter, safety. Ball ;oinapped over punter, through ·end • ~ooe. ·.' · M-4:57 fourth quarter, 2-yard run, >jackson. Kick blocked. . . · : M-2:35 fourth quarter, 2-yard run, :sush. Kick blocked. ; : Statistics: .' I 11 3 139 266 56 ' 3 .. .750 .66'1 2 3 Portland Phoenix SonQJ•go GoldonSiale ----------------· ' .250 2 2 l lollu 2-50 lb. bags or 4~25 lb. bags DOOR . BUSTER SPECIAL llf.z 21> 3 .000 Indiana - 13895 · OFNUGGEIS DOG FOOD lc:.c'TUIIC:. ·""' "' .500 3 3 22 Minnesota .701 2' Kansuctty Uloh p Big 2-liter plastic bottle, .800 2 Denver San Antonio WITH PURCHASE 7-UP, DIET 7-UP OR BARRELHEAD ROOTBEER again went to his favorite receiver for the tw~int conversion rnakln8 the score 21-7. third quarter with the go ahead Individually for the Big Blacks, /IC(Ire. Mike Kennedy, completing Kip Atkinson led in the 1'UBhing four of five passes in the drive, hit department with 61 yards on 17 Bret Lewis in the end zone on a carries. He was followed by Mike crucial fourth and goal at the Big Patterson and Craig Hesson with Blacks' three yard line. Tbe extra- seven rushes for 33 yardf and five point kick was missed leaving the rushes for 22 yards, respectively. SCGre at 13,7 in favor of the RedRandy McDonald led in receiving skins.'· with two receptions for 80 yards and Tbe final score of tbe game came Mike "Poo" Porter had·thrt>e recep-· on a ffl yard drive in nine plays by lions for 28 yards. · the Redsklns, which was capped by Defensively, in the combined total a 42 yard run by Phil Browne. of tackles (individual and assists) Browne was the leading rusher in Porter led with 17, followed by John the game with 108 yards to his Daugherty with 13 and Kerry Wandcredit. ling witb 10. PP . H. On the point after attempt the Department 15 18· Redsklns made up for tbeir earlier F 'i rst·downs rushing 120 1.56 mistake as Mike Kennedy once Yards Yards passlrig 141 73 CampbeUCoale~ace GB WESTERN CONFERENCE ~boggan · Pd. Atlanta Chicago Ceveland . LANDMARKe ..- - - - - - Continued from C-3 ~ ,- FREE $1 89 Bulb • only. Modern WOOdmen of America ZO 60 High game and high series - Crown City MininM, D. Swa!l) 194, 562 ; Convenient Food Markel, April Gill 166,441; Dobbilll! and Son11, Paula Jwtusl30, 360; ~n'll Tire, Sam Clary Hili, 4~ ; Kemper Salvage, Daisy Kemper lSi, 387: Ga\lipol!l! Food Inc.J barb Ox)·er 139, 383; Four Rases, Juanit.ll File, 148, Bert Hawley 417 ; Georgie's Grocery, Brenda Burris 190, Marilyn Justus 4i'4; Beav e r'sGara~e, fo!orma Beaverl39, 372; Bombern, Ann Maynard 161, 424; Jack Roush, Marh.me Reynolds 131 , 350; Modern Woodmen of America, Sharon Ward, l27, Glenna Hunt, 336. SAVE$35.00 . Local bowling Thun1dliy Morning Stan Oct.~ . 1981 $ A250-watt clear, medium-base infra red bulb. BOOTS . Booton New Jersey Lets you wQrk comfortably during cold months, in garages, shoos..horse barns, unheated out-bUildings, even outdoorsany place you can plug into an electrical outlet. (28-0859) 30,000 BTU. . L l I 3 I 2 2 I 3 . 0 ' Ceo.lral Dlvl•lo• 3 1 2 1 Washington HEAT LAMP Insulated Philadelphia Detroit ' MUwaukee 890 PIS. W New York Clean, odorless heat for pennies an hour. Very economical, . almost 100'/oefficient in converting kerosene to heat, runs 16hourson one filling. (28-0863) Cleans road grime. gives you safe, clear view of road, good to 20 .below (26-5350) PIS. 191 ~ Todd Holstein : : Registered for this year's event ; were 381wys and two girls from ages ; "ight through 12. \ Windshield · Comfort Glow Washer Fluid HEATER Age 9 pass and kick contest, held recently Buffalo Hartford EASTERN CONFERENCE Atbultk Dlvlllea . ·.ua McDonald (No. 42) of Point Pleasant is also shown, Redaklns'. defenders pictured are Jeff WU!iams (No. 65), Cbrlillogsten (No. 70) and an unidentified tackler. (Photo by Charlie Lee.) For the record. ' .. • their 1981 football campalgu with a ~~ record. Randy . age apiDSI the Hurricane Redaklns Friday nlgbt. Tbe Big Blacks were defeated by a 21-7 margin, ending :Announce punt,.pass and . ~· kick contest champions .. the second Redskin score of tbe game> Hurricane drove 46 yards in tbe U. S. takes team lead START YOUR FUTURE TODAY H5 6-30 quarters: 8 18 0 Q-26 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Pag-e-'S Comp.· Atts. (SPRING YA&.LEY PLAZA) 1 score 7" In favor of the Redsldns. Point Pleesant's Perry Hickman set up the only Black score of the evening, when he recovered a Redskin fwnble at the Redsltins' U.yard line. ' The Big Blaclls, on the paasing of jiiDior quarterback Scott Rutherford and running of Randy McDonald and Kip Atkinson, hit paydirt with 4: 15 left in the second quarter. Atkinson seored on a 15 yard jaunt on a .fine display of Atkinson's running ability. Kevin Smith's extrapoint kick split !be uprights tying the score at 7-7 as tbe first half ended. The second half helooged to the Redskins, as· the Big Blacks just could not get anything generated offensively. A fwnble by til<: Big Blacks set up N1tiMal ButdbiU Alioelatio.a. ' senior quarterbad! Mike Kennedy 'hit Bret Lewis on a five yard TD pau, which concluded a 61 yard drive givlnc them a &.o lead. Ron Gaff added the PAT l1lllklng the •DAY AND/OR EVENING CLASSES •APPROVED FOR VETERANS . •ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS •FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE (Federal and State Grants and Loans) SW 12 191 0 191 5 0 0 I 7 identicalfiv~lverecords. PT. PLEASANT - Vlaiting ,Hurricane 8COI'ed two toochdowna In !be oecond half here Friday night to 'hand Pl. PleuaDt a 2H ........... ~......... . Both~ fiallhed the year with GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' w. \Ia . Pt. Pleasant drops last garite of' campaign·, 21-7 COMPUTER ·and WORD PROCESSING From that point, the game became delem8ive duel. Scott Lewis stood out defensively for · Southwestern while the Wildcats' Keith Campbell and Mike BeaVer kept the Highlanders finnly in check. · Webb took top rushing honors for the game with 201 yards, while Don Carr with 78 yards and Lewis with 76, led for !be Highlanders. The Wildcats were penalized 5 times for 75 yards and Southwestern 6 times for30. Statistics: Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. �- --· - - ---·- --- -- ------Pomer~v Drive premature., official reports , .'. THE PLAINS .:.. Awin is a win! That's how most Gallipolis Blue Devils football fans felt here Friday night ·following Gallia Academy High School's come-from-behind IJ.6 triumph over host Athens. , Gallipolis finally "got the monkey :off its back" by beating the Bulldogs •on their home turf for the first time since 1963. : · GAHS had dropped eight in a row · UP North, including five straight on :Rutter Field. : Favored anywhere from one to 35 points (by comparative scores through common league foes ) Coach , Tom Korab's crew had to fight for its :life before earning the decision. • And it was the Gallipolis defense ; which came through in the clutch. ~The Bulldogs, playing on pride, all il)ut shut the GAHS offense down in the final contes! of the 1981 cam· paign. The victory , Gallia's sixth in a row,.Jeft GAHS with a 6+0 season mark and a 6-l 1conference record. Coach Doug Heuer's Bullaogs dropped to 2·7-1 overall and 2+1 in· side the league. Athens Scores First Athens drew first blood when Sophomore Leon Allen returned a partially-blocked Tim Lanier punt 53 yards with 10:25 left in the first period. A 'pass for the extra points failed. Gallipolis marched 74 yards in 17 plays to tic the score ~. QB Scott Korab bolted over from the seven with five seconds left in the first period. The kick ·from placement was wide. Gallipolis scored the wim1in,g Area grid Ironton 54 Wellston 19 Jackson 15 Logan 8 Meigs 43 Waverly 21 Nov. 13 games : State playoffs. ,, ' ' .. Connors in quarterfinals I 36S CFM Blower, lf• inch steel walls, firescreen, O,ptlonal Coal Grate. · In other action, Nick Saviano rallied for a 7-jj, 6-1 victory over rue Nastase of Romania; Sandy Mayer upset Yannick Noah of France 6-2, 62; Sweden's Mats Wilander stunned • Tim Mayotte 6-4, &-2; Hank Pfister outlasted Tom Gullikson, ~7, 7-8, &4; Matt Doyle downed Steve Denton, 6-4, 6-3; and Peter Eller beat fellow German Hans-Dieter Beutel&-3, 6-4. Fritz Boehning defaulted oil third round match against Gene Mayer because of an injury. u' s. Has Lead . TURIN, · Italy (AP) - Martina Navratuova and BWie Jean King teamed to defeat West Germany's Bettina Bunge and Britain's Sue Barker' IH, 1H to give the United StalelJ an ~7 edge over Europe in the Kim Cup tournament. " .. \ • • • .. ::.: KEY ON KING- Athens' Howle Breonemao (28) :. chases Gallla's Phil King (18) on this play Ia the first ; : quarter of Friday's GADS-Athens football game. King From Pomeroy, North on Rt. 143 to Carpenter ' Turn at R R Tracks -- -- PHONE 698-6121 r--;---:----=::::::::::::========;:::= ; gained 14 yards on a reverse. II proved 1o be King's only yardage during the game 88 the AHS defense . keyed on all his moveslbrougboutthe game. ~====================~~~----------~ POULAN CHAIN SAWS All s lW'. llV.th ~~-:;3 • 14" Saw with FREE 4 Pack Oil 16" Saw wlth FREE4Pack0il 2• 1 - ~S. I M S2Sci -u ._ 247 -262 525CVA-16 $l)l)ft95 ~.,.,Allert... Prk:eiH4.t0 Aft., .... PI'IIt.11:Z. '> , SALEM VERONA-SALEM Woodchopper's Maul Single Bit Axe $1399 Alter Sale Price 18.29 Sledge eve with 36 in. straight handle 6 lbs. 446-4464 . Aller Sate Price 18.40 $12 99 • 18" Saw with FREE 4 Pack 011 2<t7·2 70 3400SN·ll Wood Wacker. The safer, easier~ to split 1oes with just one tool. stained wood ' 87 Olive St., Gallipolis , I ,. I ~ t ' '' 280L4l01 ' ' CUT '10 The DieHard Battery Our highest-powered battery. with 525 cold cranking amps•. For last reliable starts. 3112 lb. With I regular-season, Martin set Rio RIO GRANDE - Perri Martin, Grande women's teconls in the 110(). who capped a sensational four-year •meter run (2:16) and 15QO.meter creer at Rio Grande College and (4:43) last spring. Community College last spring by In basketball, martin averaged 3.5 earning AU-American status in points and 5.6 rebounds per game women's track, baa been named the recipient of the annual New! Oliver Award for outstanding achievement in athletics. Martin, wbo graduated fr0111 Rio Grande laS\ spring, will receive the award for her accompiislunents during the 19IJO.ll1 academic year. Marlin earned 12 varsity-letters in voUeybaU, basketball and track during her fotir 'years at Rio Grande. She.was voted the most outstanding runner in the Ohio women's division in track last spring and finished seventh in the nallon in the 800meter run at the Track Federation of America Outdoor Champions in Wichita, Kansas. Last June, ~n finished sixth in the nation In the 800-meter run at the , Division Ill ' championships at Hayward, California, to earn AUAmerican laurels. In addition to goi"'! undeleiited in tbe .800-meter and 150().meter distances during the . . ' Gallif>oUs' bad 132 yards - aU on the ground.'Korab was G-5 paBSing as the Athenians put a clamper on GaUia's aerial game. ' Gallipolis picked up eight first dawns. Eberhlrd led GAHS runners with 59 yards in 23 trips. Klllg Isolated A lot must be said of the Athens defense, too..The Bulldogs, with one exception; completely bottled up Gallia's Phil King. The speedy .GABS senior balfback·flanker went · inlo the game leading . the .Blue Devils in five categories. - kjckoff returns, punt returns, pass recep.tiona, pass Interceptions and scoring. When the smoke c1eared, King did not get a chance to field a punt or kickoff. He was th'! in pass receptiona, was held scoreless and credited with just 13 yards rushing in three running plays. Athens defenders limited GAllS to Its lowest return yardage of the First downs Yards rushing Lost rushing Net rushing - - • 8 ' 1.U. 14 132 s 1 0 132 ss Your..., ... silv~~die •• •2 9-105 5·101 Ph. 446-2770 --ICICAMICO. G 0 • Alii illlout Sun crtdlt pl. .s 1 Now on sate In our " DL" Colo... S.le $-llmMII • With the haJlllme score standing at 42-0, the Ironton subs playeed the second half. Steve Lewia got the next Tiger TD on a seven yard run for a~ lead. The Rockets scored 13 pints on a 48 yard pass from Scott Massie to Dale Lambert, and an eight yard toss from Massi~ to Todd Montgomery, ond a placement by Bub Norris. Freshman Ryan Ainsworth accounted for the Tigers' fourth quarter TD on a one yard run before Massie tossed his third scoring strike of the game, a 13 yard flip to J. R. Ervin, to conclude the scoring. · The awesome·Tiger offense rolled up 21 first downs, 513 yards rushing, and had one paas for 19 yards. Wellston showed 12 first downs, 110 yards rushing, and hit five of 12 passes for 125 yards. in additiOn .to Bacon's 267 yards, Jinuny Morris added 50 yarda on five tries, and Ainsworth finished with 49 yards on six carries. Dale Uimbert accounted for 59 yards on 20 carries in the Rocket of- A 10 u . " 18 13 0• Q . 61 ., . • ..I league. Score by quarters: Ironton 14 28 6 6-M Wellston 0 0 13 ~19 ~~I ,J f.;' l '•~i t .-. ~~ ', Mar 19-27 jlf r~N',Y 1 \/{1NI/'l. OUr I I 1 '• FOR impressive 25-12 mark and runner.: up spot in the conference tournament. Runner-up for this year's award was another three sport letter winner, Kim Clingman. ADREA~ VACATION OR ANNIVERSARY SEE OUR VACATION SPECIALISTS. ~ 360 Second Ave. 'Q:S1 Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0699 ~-~ OT00134 GALLIPOLIS 'J'raiil .__.., #68-1022 Just bring this coupon 10 your nearby Radio Shack lor r.our lree flashlight. Llm1t one per customer. Balteries not Included . Offer expires 11 /16/81 ·~J Wi 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT ~------------------------ . ~' Records Directly Off-the-Air or Super value! High-style portable measures only 5x9V.x2:' Audible Cue/Review lets you quiCkly i?Cate tape selections 1n fast-forward / "Live" With the Built-In rewind . ·Variable monitor for ilstemng to rad1o at any volume wh1le recording AM or FM . Pause, Auto-Level, Auto-Stop , battery/ Condenser Microphone record LED. With earphone. #14-1000 I - By Radio Shack Save •&o 95 . Reg. 229.95 Portable! Programmable! Affordable! Amazing low·price on this iamous little computer! Use.our ready-to-run cassette software with optional recorder and Interface, or write your own programs In easy·to·use BASIC . 1.9K RAM for big computmg power. Ret.~ms pro,grams when power is off. 24-character LCD display automatically scrolls lines. 15 math functions , 10-digit numeric accuracy. W1th battenes, case, manual. #26-3501 Give ·the Safety, Convenience end Fun Of 2·Way Radio Save•so 95 · Perfect lor travelers! Just flip "Priority" switch for Instant access to Emergency Channel 9 or Highway · Information Channel f9. Help and directions· are lull a call away. Lighted SIAF meter, LED channel lndlcator. With mike, mounting hardware. Hurry! Reg .. 118.115 · • Use As a Calculator, or Program It · •Ideal for "On-Site" Use For Complex Problems • Only 11/,.x61fax2%" • One-Button Auto·Redlel • Unlven~el Dial System Not 1or co1n. party • Comp•ct- Only T' Long •' mu~·""" u.. • "Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface Terrific telephone bargain! Mute switch silences outgoing voice for privacy, Ready to plug ln. Modular plug. FCC approved. White Mist, #43·284. Dark Brown, #43-285 56 • • HS 2-51 6 2 0 .1)--8 6 0 0 ()--,\ ' wWl a z..a uverall mark and ().7 in the M<lrCilltl ')l 1Jefen.s e ... DEPAR'I'ME.NT . 'llallery ilzo 24 ISearsI last year in 10 games 'connecting on 40 percent of her shots. The Redwomen went 15-9 and finished third in the state. She was a member of the volleyball squad that chalked up an fense. Ironton concluded a perfect 1981 season with an overall mark of 10.0. Wenston, playing Ita final game in the SEOAL after 57 years, . closed - Statistics : With Trade for a two point conversion to make up for the one mils. 's Perri Martin to receive award ~-1tyards. • I '55 49 Sadlladati~ ... drive. Fenlk pl11J18ed Over froni u.! Bacon did no1 play at au in the three yard line. second half as Coach Bob Lutz emMlitt Bonzo then naUed AI Collins ployed Ills raerves againlt the outwith a two point conversion with4 :02 . manned Rockell. remaining . . The 311 poinlla, ored by Bacon Ilea Lopillook the kickoff lll!d moved him with Vern Harrison of Pameroy, the ball to Jackson's 48 yard line who also tallied 38 against Nelsonbefore stalling. ville oo Oct. 24, 11158 for the SEOAL In posting their sixth win In 10 con- record. tests, the lronmen netted 12 first As the Tltlers recorded their lOIIi downs, 178 yards rushing, and colll- SEOAL championship In II years, pleled four of nine aerials for 43 yar· they broke the loop's team scoring ds. record for seven league games with The Chiefs finiahed with 11 first 338, eclipsing the old rOark of 305,· downs, 144 yards rushing, an~ com- estab~ by the 1957 Wellston pleted one of nine passes for .JQ rar· championship team. ds. I As Ironton waits for the final COIIIBonzo led JHS ru8hers with B8 yar- puler rali!lgs for a posaible playoff ds on 11 carries while Griggs paced berth, the Tiger teams have now Logan with 52 yards on 20 tries. won 28 consecutive league games Score by quarters: and 41 consecutive regular season Jackson 0 0 7 8-15 contests, dating back to 1977, Lo!:an o 0 o 8- 8 During that span, they have been involved in two lie games and two lrol'lon Romps playoff losses. WEIJ.STON - Senior fullback The first half Friday·w88 aU IronDennis Bacon ran for 267 yards and ton as Bacon carried the baD 11 scored 38 points in leading the un- times and scored six touchdowns on defeated Ironton Tigers to a 54-19 rurui of 43, 12, 84, 25, 25, and 15 yards. victory over Wellston Friday night. Senior Jinuny Morris kicked five placements out of six, but Bacon ran . Continued from C1i period, but when defensive ends Tim Lanier and Jerry Eutsler sacked · Sc6warzel for ' a 2Q.yard loss with 2:51 left in the game, GABS fans began smelling a victory. Brian Eberhard, Aaron Saunders and Scott Kora,ll ran out the clock Sa\IRders' sev~n yard romp for a fir· st down with a minute left clinched the' GAlls win1 · Gallipolis ~efenders sacked Schwarzel five tunes and th~ AHS quar· terback fumbled on four other occasions to finish the night with a minus 57 yards rushing in nine trips, · Athens wlas credited with ooly 61 total ya~ - t 18 rushing and 43 paasing on loll\' pf 13 attempts (one intercepted). The Bulldogs had 10 first downs,~ivby penalties. Danny Trev paced the Bulldogs' attack with ards in 17 trips. Matt Stenson, the 1 's fourth top pass ::,elver, waj two for five for 19 yar- · '63500 Co.mpt~te Open . . ~. ,. ASHLEY FIREPLAa INSERT , , STOCKHOLM (AP) - Jinuny Coonors rallied to defeat Shlomo Glickstein 6-7, 7-jj, .&-1 to reach the quarterfinals of the stockholm • • standings Ga ll i pol is 8 Athens 6 • JACKSON - Mark l'enlk acored both Jacborl touchdowns Friday night In leading the lronmen to a 15-8 victory over 1APn In the final contest of the -'on for both teams. .' The victory' -bled the lronmen 10 tie Meigs for thlnl place In the final league ltandlngs with Identical 4-3 rec<Jflil. Lopn cleared out with a 1+1 SEOAL mark and 1-3-1 overall. Playing ~1'1! a chllled Parents· Night crowd al Logan, the teams battled tllrou84 a scoreless first half before Jackson broke the ice in the third period. Following a Chieftain punt, the lrooimen marched 46 yards on a 12 play drive, capped by Fenik's ooe yard scoring run. Allen Collins toed the conversion with 4:24 left in the third period. The Chl~fleins took the ensuing kickoff lind 118el120 plays to travel84 yards with Eric Griggs scoring from the one yardlll!e. · A two poiljt conversion run by quarterback Jim Angle pul Logan oo top &-7 with8::!51eft In the contest. Following the kickoff Jackson then staged a .nine play, 70 yard . r:================------- '~ · ackson tops Logan, 15-8; Ironton humbles Wellston ..•.·:...- COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - . An · to hire a law finn to assist with , • , Ohio State University ad- 11n'811ge111811forsuchaproject. · _·, mlnlllratllr, once a member of the Jann emphulzed !J!at no one . • llhodell adnJinlltr8uon, aald "llllllle bas bsen blred and no univentty fwl: . · very preliminary lnqulrlel" he ds have bsen apenl on nehlnqulrles. , recently made apparently triggered "No contract has been signed. and , · reports of · plans to upend Ohio I don't expeo;t any contract to be • .: Stadiwn. prepared," he aald. Richard D. Jackson, OSU vice Jacllson ill a close 88801'1ale oi prealdent for bUIIneaa and ad- .Gov. James Rhodes, w!Jo has been a , minlltrallon, told The Colwribua . lOIII!time pi'GpOIIelll of eXpanding,the . Dlapatch on Friday tbat he thinks stadium. From 1875 to lf/11, Jacbon , news reports about a purported iervec,! as director of the Ohio Deparprivate ~ mllUon fund-ral.llng !men\ of Admlnlslrallve Services drive to enlarge Ohio Stadlwn grew under Rhodes. He was named to Ills out of 10111e procedural questlona he osu post in 19'111. asked over a month ago "It's totally premature to aay The poSslblllty of a fund-raising there ia a 'drive," he said. "We bave campaign to apand the stadium never come anywhere near making was reported Friday. OSU Praslclent Plains Friday ol!:ht. GABS came lrom behlod to win, W. OChen pictUred a declalon like tbat." Edward Jennings denied suCh plans are Athens' Dave Weisenbach (18), 011 ground; Chris Cavote. (CO) and · The Coltimbus Citizen-Journal and said he was unaware of any con- · · Gallia's Doug Browo (41). -Steve Wllloo photos. reported In a copyright story Saturtract for legal work. ' ' day that a S9,000 non-bid contract Two university sources, . who between OSU and a Colwnbus law asked not to be identified, told The · finn '/1'88 tJemg prepared at the Dispatch on Friday th8t lll!Veral request of Jackson. alumni and civic leaders were ilked ' A spokesman for Attorney to detennlne support for a stadium Genel'lli William J. Brown, Monica expansion project that would Maloney, W88 quoted.In the CiliQn- require raising at least $50 million In • .. Joumal 88 saying Jackson asked private funds. Brown "to look into the stadiwn exThe project could ·make Ohio ALL GAMES pansion matter ... " She said ~~a con- Stadium, built In 1922, the largest ' · TEAM W L T POP footbllU facility In the natloo - ints on a safety in the second period. I rontot1 10' 0 0 390 122 tract is being prepared" to pay the Coal Grove 8 2 0 240 112 finn of Jones Day Reavis & Pogue ,creasing ils capacity of &'1,112 seats . Athens QB Kev Schwarze( was llipolis 6 4 0 202 131 and Us operating partner, former to about 125,000. The !ltest plan caught behind the goal line by GAHS . Ga Jackson 6 4 0 195 164 would Involve widening .the defenders Ken Russell and Jerry Rock Hill 5 5 0 194 91 state Rep. Harry Lelunan, $55 an Meigs 5 5 0 173 116 hour up toS9,000. stadiwn's base to perinit conEutsler with 6:16 left in the half. Pt. Pleasant 5 5 0 91 124 Lehman refused comment, the struction of a fourth seating deck on That completed the game's scoring. Waverly 4 6 0 139 243 Citizen-Journal said, ciling "at- top. Taking advantage of three GAHS Athens 2 1 1 120 231 Wellston 2 8 0 210 328 torney-client privilege." The new deck would be designed to . penalties, Athens marched 61 yards Logan 1 8 1 51 252 Jackson said that since the support a row of private, enclosed , in eight plays late in the first half, Non·SEOAL results : stadiwn expansion Issue ia frequen- boxes ringing the stadiUm - similar but linebacker Paul Duncan lsnded Coal Grove 22 Fairland D Uy raised, he made inquiries to lean: to those now in use in many of the Rock Hill60 Symmes Valley 6 on a Schwarze! fumble on the GAHS Hurricane 21 Pt. Pleasant 7 how the' expenses would be paid if nation's newer sports arerias, ac- ' eight with five seconds showing on the universitY ever made a decision · cording to The Dispatch. the clock to end that threat. Athens SEOALONLY had moved to the Gallipolis lhree (Final) TEAM W l T p OP prior to the fumble. I rontot1 1 o 0 336 86 Sloppy Second Half Gallipolis 64 31 o 0 128 m 133 19 The second half was marred by Meigs Jackson 4 3 o. 139 132 penalties and fwnbles by, both Waverly J 4 0 126 · 191 teams.' Athens . 2 4 1 99 131 Athens had several chances to pull Logan 1 5 1 51 145 Wellston o 7 o 107 212 another one out ofthe fire in the final TOTALS 27 21 2 1169 1169 Continued on C-7 Friday' s results: Defense earns GAHS first win at Athens in 18 years The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Gallipolis, Oliio-Polnt Pleasant, W.Va. JJ#jei'S .set loop sooring mark . ROBE SURROUNDED BY GAHS DEFENDERS - Athens' Sieve Robe (84), left, Is surrounded by Gallla Academy's Brian Eberhard (44), Beaver Stephens (50) and Jerry Eutsler (80) In this aclion photo at The Middleport Check Your Phone BoOk for th81ad1elllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ,, ' lltRIQIItMY VMfY AT INDIYIDUAliTOAEI AND DEALERS A OIV..aN Of TMIJf COAPORATION '' �I P•ge-C-8-The Sunda Times-Sentinel lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. . II Coventry EUet I, J.........., JII~J- Norlbrtdge 0 Kenaton 31, 14 Kenton Ridge 23, . NW f l..ak"OOd 21' Shaker • 12 Lancutet M, Newart 14 Alblabula Ha- Ill, ~~ Avon 28, S. AmherJt & Lebano., 41, Trenton Edpwood 1! Leipsic 27, Cory~Rlnon 12 6 Aahlabula Edgo- ' ~ 14, MJcldldown FW'118ce Green 18 M<IJonold rt;" MJnei'BI . RJdge 7 Meadowbroolr: 41, Frontier 0 Mentor 19, Bedford 0 Miami Trace 14, Wilmington 10 Middletown 12, Hamllton .., Midpark 1, Berea 6 Mldvtew 3, OberUn 0 Millbury I.Jat.e 6, HoUand Spring. 6, tie Miller 32, Federal Hocking 14 Milton-Union 12, Oakwood 7 Mogadore 14, Windham 6 Montpelier %1, Bryan 0 Mt. Vernon 211, Pickerington 14 Napoleon %1, Oregoo Clay 10 Nelsonville-York 40, Trimble 12 New Bremen 13, st. Henry 0 New Mltuni 21, MUon a Newbury 17, Beachwood 0 Newton Falls 7, Streetsboro 6 . Nordonia 17, Stow 0 , N. Bend Taylor 23, Bethel-Tate 13 N. Gallia 6, Kyger Creek 6 N. Ridgeville 21, Lorain Brookside 0 Norton 44, Medina Hlghland 15 Olmsted Falls 14, N, Olmsted 9 Ontario 27, Clear Fork 0 otsego 10, Genoa 0 OU.•a HillB 9, Hopewell-Loudon 6 Parma Nonnandy 21, Valley Forge o Pelenburg Sprina:• . 24, Ll.lwellvWe 14 Piqua 3, Sidney 0 Portlmouth 35, Wheelersburg o Port& West •22, Gfftnup, Ky . 15 Rittman 61, Hlllldale 0 River View 32, Sheridan a Rootllown 311, Ravenna SE 7 R;ouford 2Z, Anthony Wayne 7 St. Marys 32, Wapakoneta 7 Sebring McKinley 21, llsbon 0 ~Sherwood Fairview 63. Tinora o SnUthville t81 • Norwayne. o Solon 3, Wiwlffe 0 S. Range 9, Berlin W. Reserve 7 Spencerville ~. Convoy Crestview 0 Springboro 34, Franklin 0 Spring. Catholic 44, Graham U Sprillg. Southeastem 41, Yellow Springs 0 ~tnlsburl!l Strt~h 1&, 33, Garaway II Tol. Waite 0 Stronilville 7, Bnnnrick a Struthers 12, Girard 8 Swanton 24, Warrensville 0 Tallmadge 34, Akron Spring. o Tipp City 39, OWe 0 Tol. Northwood 28, N. Baltimore 8 Tol. st. John 17 ToJ. Bowsher 7 Toronto 20, Whet;Jtng (W.Va.) Central Cath. 12 Uniot.u 20, Adena ' 0 United Local 28, Southern Local 6 Upper ArUngtan Ill, Weolervllle s. 0 Urbina .a, Spring. Northeutern 14 Vandalla·Butler 30, Tecwnaeh 8 Vennillon %11, Wellington a Wadsworth 15, Cloverleaf 14 Warren Kennedy 20, Cortland l.akeview Edon U, Hilltop 0 -.. Elida 34, Glandorl o " Elyria Calh. 22, Lorain Southview 0 • Euclid 7, Eastlake N. 6 : Evergreen 6, Patrick Henry 0 • Fairbanks Ill, Benjamin Logan J3 .. Fairborn Baker 34, W. CarrWJton 12 ' Fairfield 41 , Cin. Taft I} ~. Fainnont E. 9, Spring. North 0 ~ Fairview Park 34, Rocky River 20 ' FindLay 13, Lorain King 6 17 0 Warren LaBrat 32, Akron Hoban 8 Warren L6cal 34, Belpre o · Washington C. H. 29, Madison Plains 6 Waterloo 27, Woodridge 0 Wau..w;on 6, Delta 0 Wayoedale 38, W. Salem Northwestern Wayneafleld 49, Mechanicsburg B Waynesvtlle 26, Blanchester 0 W. Chester Lakota 34, OJ:ford ,Talawanda 0 _: Flrelands 13, Brooklyn 9 • Fort Frye 1S, Shenandoah 6 • Fostoria 10, Bedford, Mich. 6 ,... Fostoria St. Wendelln 7, Lorain Cath. 0 • Gahanna 43, Reyoold:JburK 0 " Gallipolis 8, Athens 6 : - Geneva 14, Ashtabula St. John 0 ·.,.· Grand Val. 14, Perry 10 ' ~o Greenan 31, Spring. Shawnee 0 :-t Greensburg Green 32, Copley I) • Groveport 22, Col. Westland 8 .: Hardin N. 7, Ubtlrty Benton 6 Harrison 22, Ross 8 ' Heath 6, Utica 3 Hebron Lakewood 4:i, Ucklng Hts. 8 Hillsboro 18, McClain 7 Hubbard 31, Campbeii·Memorlal 15 Hudson 12, Revere t Independence 7, Medina Buckeye B Ironton 54, Welbton 19 • 6·8 p.m.-College Rec. ....... . -w-- ' Cldll, f.I.O, boot ,..,, pla,.d Ncir!h a H1nlo IS-It. bb-• l«d - , . 10, Oali Hill, Hf, Eul 1M. C<oln1. .. . c.tooo1 era.. Ilea - BLDG r;:~~~~~~~=;;::;i JIVIDEN'S GOP faad.raii)JII dlnller al New York'• Waldorf· Alltorla, Reapn promised thai he would eep uldDg Congress to cal speadlug rather thaD ralle tueo. (AP Laaerpboto). OlcP''Aces' return to France FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675. Check our prices on: ·New Long Trac;tors, Vermeer Hay Balers. Front Loaders, Discs, Tractor Rotary Tillers, Blades 6',7',8', Rotary-Cutters, Seeders & Fertilize Spreaders. Log Splitters, Post-Digger · or Drivers, Earth Scoop, Backhoe, Wagons, Heavy Duty Trailers. USED EQUIPMENT 1976 Hydro 70 Int. Tractor, 1973-445 Long Tractor, New 'Holland Round Baler, 2 Hay Rakes, Hay·Bind, Wagon, Mower, Bush·-hog, Disc, Plows, CiJIIivato(s. 1-15'x9' Siidlng Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 , Pres: Trtd. Timbers, 29 GA. Painted Steel 'Siding . !Cho1ce of 12 Colors) with 5-year warranty 28 GA Galvolume Steel Roofing with 20-year war~~ty 4 Skylite~. ' . .1 ' '544000 IOTAL ERECTED PRICE Prices Include Tax & Delively Many other bldg. sizes and options available. 'IRON HORSE BLDRS. ' 15140 MIDQLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OH1043245 614·332-9745 . NEW YORK (AP) - The old Iller put on his hearing . aid and exp1alnec! how It wu to go to IntO the Great War with only 110 hours of lllght training - and end up ~~~loftheKalser'salrcrafl. • ~ iiiii!IJn, M. downed 1J19re aircraft - 12 ~ pla1lel and one balloon- In World War I than any other • Uvintl AmUican. He arrived at KeMedy Airport on ; Friday 8long lrith eight other aces and the 1ut SW' · vlvlnl iDember of the lamed Lafayette Escadrllle. , Aller getting reacquslnted at a reception, the old a jelllner headed for Paris and an Ar. mlstice Day reunloo with 31 other former aviators, : both friend and foe, In a tribute led by the president qf . Fralice, Francois M!Uerrand. : , Joining Vaughn were n..1gl•• CampbeU, 85, of Cos · Cobb, Conn., the first American serviceman to down : live planes and win the tiUe of ace, and Carl Dolan of ' Jtonolulu, at 85 the laat surviving member of the .Lafayette Eacadrllle. The Escadrille was a group of · American volw!teel'll wtio Dew with the Allies oofore the United States entered the war. "I was In colle«e and said to 'my buddies, 'Let's go ·qver apd BBVe France,"' Dolan said with a laugh; He.is not an,ace, since sill of his eight dogfight victories were WIOfflcla1. They were alao joined by Robert Todd, 84, of San Diego, who fl!!stroyed five Qennan planes before he was_shot down and captured i~ 1918. • filers boarded The men described history's flnl great air battles as personal duels In which men were more Important than machlnea and pilots got close enough to see the color of their foea' scarves. ~ They . ~ the relative merits of Sopwith Camels, Spads and NleaPorts and recalled comrades killedweelalbeforethearmlstlceooNov. 11,1911. And they showed their' IItle• Ernest Hoy, 88, of Toccoa, Ga., checked out of a hoapllal and arrived In a wheelchair. Kenneth Porter, &, of Queens, who downed five enemy aircraft, limped a bit. · Eyes that once spotted enemy planes while they still were specks in the sky now require spectacles, and banda that gripped the throttle shake a bit. But "they're survivors," said rellred Air Force Col. Rick Glasebrook, a m!Utary hlltorian. "Something keeps them gOing. Youcanaee It in their eyes." In World War I, the flyers BBid. the pilot's job was simpler yet more difficult tlian today. "Then, aU you had to do was Oy the plane and shoot the guns," said Vaughn. "t'be big difference was what we didn't have - parachutes, wheelbrakes, lnsti-iunents, radios. ~~Now," be added, "everything is written down, prescribed and settled beforehand. I don't mean · todsy's pilots aren't. great, but now it's all In the technology." _advenaries ind allleo in_the Great'War. Tile jeWner Is • far cry from the Sopwlth Camels, Spado and Nleupor11 Vaqbn and oilier 1111n'ivlng members of the famed voluateer Amerleaa air brigade recaUed from the Great War. (AP Luerpholo •. WORLD W,ul ONE n..YJNG ACE HEADS FOR PARIS - George VaJJilm, 84-y..r-old member of the fuDed Lafayette Elc8drllle ef World War I, namiDes model ef the aapenoale Jelllaer Cooetnle Friday U.rdy befere joJIJIIq elclrt other former Dying aces oa a trip ID Parta aad m Armllllce Day rewdoa with former • Congress agrees on dairy subsidy compromise Ford Tractor 3600,40 h.p. Diesel ........ Retail $15,120 SALE · · · • · •·· • • · • • · ... • . $11,017 1-~ord Tractor n.oo_c~~c, am·fm stereo, rear tires filled, l~ad momtor •.........•...... Retail $29,976 o •• o •••• o ••••••• Sale Prtce .......................... Only S20 435 1-Ford 503 Rake . . ' $1,045 1-Ford 101 Plow, 2-14 ................ . ...... , . $780 1-Ford 806 6 Toll Wagon Gear ..... ·SOlD .. , .... $428 1-Ford 201 flu Disc, 71f2 ft ...••.••••••..•••.. $1,015 1-Ford 131 Chisel Plow, 111• •••••••••••••••••• $1,003 1-Ford 208 Field Cultivator .............•.... $1,325 1-Woods 14NC·2 Pull Type Rotary CuHer .•.... $1,735 1-New Idea R402 Rake . ......•..•....... • ••.. $1,575 1-Rossl Wheel Rake .......•................ . • S53S 0 ••••••••••• 0. 0 •• • •••• 0 3-ln·1 ..... ••• H. E. P.u •1-•1 More than a llloalt. T1ie Paltn!ed I!WEETUX lormula IMilpo make IIUI'8 caltlt eat JIMi right amount every day qtlhit lmponant celcium. phOophoruo, oalt, Jroce minerals ond vlllmlno !hey liHd for p r - : or milk and meat ... ptuo 11101-oa tor boner · rougllago U11nz--.. ! i WASHINGTON (AP) - Congresalonal negotlators,- ~staley hoplng to complete work next week on a four-year fann subeldy bill, have agreed on a dairy price support com- Ll...tock Pnlcluato A. E. II~ Mfg. Co., Decatur, 111. Nelli target. ..... H.E.P. Block .,.. FORD CHRISTMAS TOYS GOING FAIT. Come In ctncl Layaway Now. We Are Unable To Order More. ""'·· ......, DALE HILi. • FORD.TUCI'OR, INC. l1ano•l11 of lwMIIIK ~..t ~ . The deadlock oYer dairy subeldies was broken Friday whea House and Senate J.'OIIferees settled on a plan exc.dlng the I* addent'a budget goals by more than flliO miiBon over the nut four yean. The prteetag Ia about _., million more than·.a ~-iirev!O!IIIy propoeed dairy support plan that Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said was too COIItly. Earlier tldl week, Reagan ~ tbst he would serioualy COIII!der vetoing a fann bill C08tlng more than he wants. . The wupromlae would pot the lour-year cost of the dairy prognm at~ ta.Z blllloo. Tile JII'GCI'I11l, the 111011 apetOIIw of the! pvernment support plans, cost •1 Jlllllliy .. biiiiGa Ill the lut year. A 251 W. M•ln St. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 . Phone"~-6441 or992·26A · the $16.6 billion House fann bill and the $10.6 billion Senate plan that refieciB Reagan's spending goals. · The action left federal subsidies for wheat and com . as the major Items facing negotiators. In other congressional business Friday: -senate Republicans met with Reagan and said too president might be willing to consider tu Increases in 1983 and 111114 if they are needed to help reduce the federal deficit. Reagan told them he was abandoning · his goal olbelanclng the budget In IBM. -Dr. Vincent DeVIta Jr., head 0t the National Cancer Institute, told a Senate Labor and H!llllan Resources aubcommlttee thai NCI now reports suspected ad· verse effects fn1111 uperlmentil drugs to the Food and Drug Administration Immediately inetead of waiting .unt.U the effects are fally documented. -Leclalation authorizing mllllC!R to plan an expansion fll the Smltl-w. lnltitutloil In Washington wu paued by the Senate and ten1 io the HOUle.. . . -Drunken driving, wblcb clalma :11,000 lives 111nuall,y, Ia a )1I'Obllnl for state and IOcalcovernmenll, Diane K. S(eed, dlputy chief Of the National Highny Traffle Safet, Adminlltrauon, told a Senate Judiciary subCGim•~ttee. Clodlt.mb of Maunt Airy, Md., ..._ a-yeaMiltl dHilllar wu panlyled in a - cr.~~, urpd the panel to IUppCJrt "federll letialallon with teeth ill It" promise thai exceeds President Reagan's spending 3 in 1. Block NOTICII Morgan 13-G. CLA88A --~~~-- RBAGI-.N DECI.Ailml BE'U. STAND FIRM Pn!tdd!lll Roald Reagan geotures Friday as hedeclarea ll!at lie 11 "aot retreating ooe Inch" 1rom hlo eeoQOi!!l• )irogrsm. Speaking before a ,1,000+plate splattered with blood. llr=;:;;:;~::~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;, "He was just getting ready to do 1 some damage," RattenniBBld. 0 Snipes was such a decided iulderdog there were no odds listed on · :"'"'l)f,.:' the fight. Williams ~~ his fighter ' ·' ' Welt Mlllldngwn, lQ..O.CI, •• - · 1-64, played .. 7, Maria 8te1n Marion, H-1, boot - Renaldo lilllpel by a '1'1[0 Iaiiie Uti! 1'11111111' Gil Prllda"'L champloDiblp fight In Plttablqb. (AP Laaerpbato). • • INVINTORY ITIMS ONLY .beat McConnelmlle '· T!llln CoiYOrl, HG, pla)'ld .. .... St, IW'f Saturdoy, a, BeaUmUe, t-1-4, lolt to Mt!Medlla, w. va., Donahue 1.a. · Heavyweight O!ampl,.. can come to reducing deficits through spending cuts · before he considers higher taxes. "Later he is willing to discuss further las Increases if need be in order !0 get toward a balanced budget (in 19M)." Regan did not say how much later. Congressional sources said Fridsy tbst they believed Reagan might still consider up to $45 billion in las increases In 1983 and !liM. That would be twice as large as the $22 billion, threeyear plan the president called for In September but far leas than the $84 billion plan advocated by some Senate Republicans. Reagan told the GOP fund-raiser that high interest rates and an unexpectedly swift decline in inflation have cost the govenunerit revenues, but that won't ','cause us to push the panic button." "We came to Washington with a plan," he added. "The plan Is on traCk even though the train is a little late leaving the station." Prior to his meetings Friday with Republican .congressional leaders, Reagan spoke of his pledge to balance the budget in 111M. "We're going In that dlrectlon," he said. "I never said anything but that It was a goal. The eventual goal, whether II COfl)el1 then or whether it has to be delayed or not, Ia a balanced budget." At the same time, he conceded there have been "changes In the estimates" of economic pelfonnance 111 recent weeks. ' nati Woodward Saturday S, WIJ!lfii'Villc, 10.0.0, beat 81anchelier HAPPY HOLMI!S - Larry Helmet reads tbe good Dew. In lhe IIIOllllq newspaper Salarday alter defeaU., cbaDeJIIIDI WASHINGTON (AP) - Although abandoning his pledge ID balance the federal budget In 111M, President Reagan "would at leut entertain" proposal• to raise lues In 1Ge:t ·and 111M If needed to reduce the federal deficit, admlnlatration offldals say. But at a Rapubllcan fund.ralser In New York on Friday, Reagan diamlaned sugestlons thrit he would bow to ~onal preaure and lnerease taxes instead of~ further cuts In fedenl spending. "We made a conunltment to the American people and we're going to keep It," he said. "Your las redu"' tion will not be rescinded; It will not be dei8yed; and it will not be reduced.'' "We're going to keep oil allklng the Congress for . more spending cuts unt.U we get govenunent costs down to within government revenues," Reagan said. "Maybe It'll take a Uttle longer than we planned, bui we're DOt retreating one Inch." Nevertheless, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Friday that Reagan "would at lest entertain" proposal• for higher lues at a later date If they appear neceaaary. But be said Reagan "does not look with favor on tu increaaelln 1Ge:t and IBM." "1 do not want to see any change" In the tax cuts Congress~ lut IIIUDIIler, Speakes quoted Reagan u telling COfllll"!UUonal Republicans. "Nor do I wish to see any tu lncreaaes. '' . And Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told repor· ten that the president wants to see how close Congress SPICIAL SALI ON THI FOLLOWING I ...,, Closed tax increases, if necessary 011 E Hill. FORD TRACTOR INC. 6, Urbana, 10.0.0, beat Springfiekt Nortbeulern ta-14. 7, HellonvW~Yort, 10.0.0, beat Glouater 'nimble 40-12. 8, Columbwl Watterson, ~1~, beat eo. llnbul Wehrle 21-0. '· Hamilton Blldln, B-1.0, played Cincin- I, Newart Calhollc, M<l, played Patab,ILila WaWN Memorial s.tilrdly. 2, New Plitwlphla Tuactrwu Cathoo llc, ..... ployed .. Eul CaniA>n Satonloy, POOL Closed 8·10 p.m.·College Swim Closed 8·10 p.m.-College Swim 7·9 p.m.·Open Swim Closed 2-4 p.m.-Open SWim 6·8 p.m.-College Swim Nov. 15 H p.m. ·Open Rec. Panna Padua Saturday. 3, Ironton, JI).O.(), beat Wellston 54-19. 4, Dayton Roth, 11).0.0, beat Dayton BeJ. mont :J9.0. . 5, . Akron St. Vlnceni-St. Mary, 9-1-0 z.nemue eighth round and, while still tralllng Holmes on the judges' scorecards, seemed to be turning the fight In his favor. t1len came the 11th, when Hobnes spotted an opening and began working Snipes over. Five soUd blows landed quickly and Ortega jumped in and ralaed Hobnes' hand. Snipes had a pewUdered.look on · his face and went toward Ortega, saying, 01 No, no, no." . . Snipes had little to say to reporters as he was wheeled away to the · hospital. But Rattennl, and his top aide, the Rev. Jimmy Williams, had plenty to say, "A champlonahlp fight should . never be stopped unless someone is down," said Rattennl, his sporf.l~Coat Nov. 11 Closed Nov. 12 8·10 p.m. -College Rec . Nov. 137-9 p.m. ·Open Rec. Nov. 1.4 Closed · 2. Cleveland Benedictine, 94t, played at 10, Reagan would ·entertain argwnent with Hoinlea' brother, Jake. The two fighters became Involved, and It was then that Snipes was rammed by the scissonl Snipes, a loser for the first time In • 23 fights, was taken !AI a nearby hospital, where Dr. Paul Kim sewed up the damaged left ann with 40 stlt. ches. Kim said the accident resulted In a . gash two Inches wide and one Inch deep. Snipes suctalned muacle · damage, but there was no hann to nerves or arteries. "He was very, very lucky," Kim said. adding that Snipes will be for. ced to lay off boxing for about two months. Snipes appeared anything but lucky as he was wheeled out of the hospital for the return trip to his hotel. He looked tired and discouraged and had little to say. Aak"!! how he felt, Snipes replied, u All right." Queried about the decision !AI stop the fight; which wu not popular with the lana, Snipes didn't say a word. All he did was shake his head from side to side, Indicating his displeasure. The end to the fight came abnost as quickly as Snipes had delivered a stunning right hand SJIUIBb to Holmes' h!ad during the seventh round. The punch sent the champion reeling to the canvas. Snipes also hurt Hobnes In the D classified In a bizarre flalsb !AI what wu a bizarre Wo~ld Bozing Council heavyweight chanlpionahlp fJgbt Friday nlgbt, Snlpea accidentally was stabbed In the left ann jlllt momenta after the fJgbt with Holmes .was stopped In the 11th round by referee Rudy Ortega. The mis~p occurred while Holmes was being Interviewed on AJIC.TV and Snlpeo was standing nearby. A scuflle broke out after Snipes' manager, Nick Rallennl, got IniAl an Nov. 108· 10 p.m.-College Recreation · OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - How the top nmked Jeauna in , The Associated Prellll Ohio hiah school football ratings fared; CLASSAAA I, ClnclnnaU Moeller, 11).4)..{), beat Cincinnati Ptlnceton 21~11 . 2, Upper Arll.ngton, lQ-0.0, beat Weat• erville South 23-(J. 3, Canton McKinley, 9--0-0, pill)'ed Massi!· Ion Satuniay. 4. Cleveland St. Joseph, 9-0-{), played at Lakewood St. Edward Saturday. 5, Columbus Eastmoor, 1o-o-G, beat <» tumbus Walnut Rld~e 56-15. 6, Cincinnati Princeton, 1-2-0, lost to Onctnnatu Moeller 24-1. 7, Dover, 9-1-D, beat New Philadel~ 1<0. 7, Sandusky, B-2-D, lost to Fremont Roa 2+1. 9, Gahanna, 9-1-0, beat Reynoldsburg U<l. 10, Lakewood St. Edwan1, &-1..0; played Cleveland St. Joseph Saturday. CLASS.U 1, Youngstown Mooney, 94t, beat' Autintown Fitch 12-7. • Nov. I, 1981 Snipes tAl the bolpilal. But a pmr of ldiiOI'I wielded by an unnamed fllht attendant did -LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of November •~ 1981 DATE-GYMNASIUM Nov. B Closed Noy. 98· 10 p.m .· Intramural Volleyball How they fared ... beat Barberton 23-1. MadJJon Lellnpn 13, Sparla lllllhlond II Uctlng Val. II, Granvilfe 13 Lao1111 Elm If,, Uberty Union 0 LoRden It, Beuefonc.tne 7 Lorain :13, Elyria o lMaln Clearvlew 11, Ambent Steele 2 Loveland II, Greenhilla 1 MldJ.aon 13, PainavWe RJverai.de 3 Manlfleld 10, A.ah1and 19 Mana. Mldllon 10, Mini. Mlllablr 6 · Marion Hlrdlni 34, Tol. Roger~ a M.arlm Local It, Mlnlter 8 Marytville ~. Jon.tban Alder 16 Ma.uillon Jackaon 3, N. Canton 0 Muailion l'ullaw 11, Unicmtown Lake 14 Maumee 61 SyJvanJ. Southview 3 Mayfield lo, Maole Hlo. 6 •" Maysvtue 21, Tri·VaUey 0 McComb 13, P~a-Gllbo8 0 McOennoU NW 24, Franklin Avon Like 7, S.y e Ayersville 33, Edl:erton 7 Barnesvtlle 8, Caldwell \. Blth 20, Kenton t , Bergholz Sprtn,g. :18, Stanton 21 Berbhire .,, Richmond Hts. 13 Buley :M, N. Union 0 Bloom-Ca!TOll 12, Beme Union 1 Bluffton 22. Crklenvil.le Perry 0 Boardman 21, Nllee McKinley 21 Bowlin& G...,. 16, Perryabw'g 0 Brecksville 11, N. Royalton 7 Buckeye S. 13, Buckeye N. B Buckeye W. 56, Jewett-Scio 22 Cambridge 30, Coshocton 0 cahal Fulton NW 8, Sandy Val. 7 Canal 'Wlncbester 40, Fairfield Union 6 canton Cath. 14, LoulaviUe Aquinas .1 Canton GlenOllk 26, Ma.!!!Jllon Perry 15 Canton S. 71, Minerva 0 Canton Timken 3, Kent Roo!levelt 0 Cardinal 22, Kirtland o Cehterville 10, Day. Stebbins 6 Chagrill Falls :&5, Cleve. Orange 7 Chardon 36, Jefferson 0 Cin. Aiken 10, Cin. Northwest o Cin. Anderson 35, Indian Hill 6 Cin. Bacon 31$, Cin. Walnut Hills U Cin. Elder 21, O.k Hi.ILI 0 Cin. LaSalle 17, Cin. Colerain 10 Cin. Mariemont Zl, Clermont NE 7 Cin. Moeller 21, Cin. Princeton 17 Cin. Norwood lfo, Milrord a Cin. Purcell 14, Glen Este 13 Cin. Reading 38, Lockland 0 Cln. Sl. Xavier 14, Mt. Healthy 0 Cin. Sycamore Z3, Forest Park 0 Cin. Turpin 20, Cin. McNicholaa 0 an. Westem Hills 28, Cin, Hughes 12 Cln. Wyoming 28, M:adeira 6 CirdevlUe 36, Teays Val. 0 Cleve. Glenville 1, Cleeve. Collinwood 6 Cle\'e. Kennedy 38, . Cleve. E. Tech. 0 Oeve. MarBhall 25, CJeve. Adams 6 Cleveland Hts. 13, E. Cleveland Shaw 12 Coldwater 14, Parkway 6 Columbia 36, Keystone 0 Col. Academy 42, Buckeye Val. 6 Col. Beechcroft 19, Col. Northland u Col. Briggs 20, Col. WeBt 0 Col. Centennial 7, . Col. Whet.!lltone 2 Col. DeSales 21, Col. Hartley o Col. Eastmoor $6, Col. Walnut Ridge 15 · Col. Franklin HL<J. to, Delaware 6 Col. Htunilton Twp. 29, MUJersport 6 Col . Independer:w:e 0, Col. Marion-Franklin 0, tie Col. Unden-McKinley 24, Col. East 6 Col. MiHJin 6, Cot Brookhaven 0 Col. St. Cbarl~s 6, Col. Ready o Col. South 30, Col. Central 0 . Col. WaUerson 38, Col. Wehrli! 0 Covlngtoo (Ky .) Beechwood 18, N, College Hill 14 Crestwood 21, Garrettsville 8 •. CrooksvJIIe 22, N,ew Lexint{ton 0 ,: OJyahoga Falls 14, Ravenna 0 , Cuyahoga Hts. 14, Lulheran W. 0 ,. Day. Bellbrook 511, Day. Northridge 6 1~ Day. Cham-Jul B, Indian Lake 0 Day. Falrvlew 21, Day. Wright 6 ,; Day. Jefferson !2, Lima Calh. 7 r Day. Northmont 42, Miam.lftburg 1 Day. Patterson 2, Day. Dunbar 0 Day. Roth 39, Day. Belmont II .. Deer Park 14, Amelia 13 • Defiance 19, Van Wert 13 · ;. Delphos Jefferson al, PaY:Idlng 6 ~· Dover 14, New Philadelplila 0 -..• Doylestown 48, Dalton 8 ~· Dublin 56, GrandvieW 21 1 '• E. Clinton 23, Greenview aJ {-' E. Pale.stine 11, WelhvJUe 6 Lemon-Monroe Page-D-1 ~ Eleven rouncla fll panUiment dealt out by world beiYJW8i81Z dw"1JJon Llrry Holmel failed !AI -.1 s-!do Jocklon-Mlltojl ~ .. CoiW!lbllnO 0 John Glav~ 22, t'llUO o I\IU'Oil . PrrrsBuRGH <API Jadoooa 15, Lapn I Jr AkrOn Manchester 8 XenJllOI! 0 ·Garfield Sf, Akron H. 0 St. V.SI. M :13, Barberton 1 Allen E. 7, Colwnbul Gnwe o · Arcanum ~ Twl.n VaUey S. 8 Archbold H, LibertY Center 7 Akron Akron Akron Akron . Snipes accidently stabbed after bout Friday's Ohio football scores ObloHJa.IIS.....FAda 21, Upper Scioto Val. 8 Akron Cen-Hower lt, Akron Fimtone · Nov.l 1tl1 P•pD 11M iiilbwd tbe Senate dairy plan, which would bave r - the 1U1J11C11t ptlce 1t $13.10 allmdred )JOI11ill for II llut -.'11 J1U1. The CGiiljRGiilse would illcru~elt to aboal tlU'I a hundnd pounds on -Oct. I, 11113, f1U61 )Wl"W.IIId powlbly to u much iufll.llldlerll_..madbalfpnclul.-tlondodl-. t'ba who ..... Friday qreed ... a rice l"baad1 JIIGIIWD ... mlllllo ..... 'I IIID'I badcet J*vpwla, are tryblll to NIOlve differ- betweat lllllhr••· ' 1~·---~...__ . ' .- ' • �The Strike continues ; end·predicted ~~ Okays WARSAW, Poland (AP) - ~ 111anilt Party cbllf WoJciecb .Janallkll&ld Saturday ''fllwrable COIIIIIIIOIII" nllt lor aettlinl Poland'alabor crilll. But~ tban JJO,OOO ancry slrlken ranWned fill the Job md aalhorillel were reported abandonlnl atte111pta to negotiate with them, Jarusellki, a general who Ia alao prlllle 111inlster ana delenae mlniller, said his meeting lui week with Solidarity leader lec:h Walela and Archblahop Jcuf Glenlp wu ~ntry policy .S'IORE ftOURS: MOIL-Sit. 8 1111·10 pm .COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Faced with a growing sludent bOdy that la straining faclllties, Ohio State University trustees have obtained the go-ahead to lmpcee academic standards that may cut the number Sundly 10.1m·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD lHRU NOV. 14, 1981 of atudents seeking degrees. OSU President Ellward H. Jennlpgs told trustees Friday that In the ORinlon of Attorney General WilUam J. Brown, the policy change to begin with freslunen enterlns In 1983 la le£ai. OSU Provost W. Ann Reynolds emphasized that the change Is not a 111.ove to limit admlsalons at the university, where more than 50,000 students enrolled annually In recent years have tslled facilities. But lila expected1o have an impact on the nwnber of students seeking a degree. Astate law mandates that state institutions of higher learning accept all Ohio applicants who complete their high school education. All such applicants still will be aocepted. But Ullder the policy announced by osu trustees Sept 4, only applicants who complete four years of English and three years of f!1!11hemalics will receive un· #tditional admission. · •bthers will be accepted on a cononsl basis that enables the versity to impose other l)llulrements, such as complelin8 medial work, before the start work toward a degree. ;;: adopted the policy after <wicials reported that more than 42 ~nt of the 1980 freshman class llCeded remedial work in ~thematics and a similar per· <.Wllage of freshmen needed extra ~glish cours~s before·being able to pilrfonn college-level work. :!tru.tees agreed to seek Brown's ojlnion after trustee Warren J. SIJlith questioned legality of the I I I . •I t t . MERGER - USDA CHOICE j ennings told trustees at· their detl in writing that a 1958 opinion on till matter was still applicable to the c4ldilional·unconditional proposal. ;enn1ngs said he considers the . lqal question closed. "' ~e licenses .~ • SAUJPOI.JS - The following pe;pte filed for marriage licenses thli past week in Gallla County ~teCourt . James E. Gibbs, 18, Cheshire, car lot employee, and Kimberly s.' George, 19, Vinton, clerk. Henry K. Ferrell, 20, Vinton, U.S. Army, and Darlene Shortridge, 18, Thunnan, student and clinic employee. Karl J . HaUey, 19, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Paula M. Anderson, 19, Gallipolis, Robbins and Myers employee. · William T. Comer, 18, Gallipolis, U.S. Army, and Diana S. Myers, 17, Gallipolis, student. Brian S. Lucas, 22, Gallipolis, Gavin plant employee, and Rhonda L. Stewart, 25, Gallipolis, nurse. Ralph E. FeUure, 22, Gallipolis, hospital aide, and Janet F. bemley, 28, Gallipolis, hospital aide. Gary M. Mount, 18, Bidwell, Ohio Valley Foodiand employee, and TerriL. Wolford, 18, Vinton, student. George R. Kent, 44, Addison, towboat pilot, and Ruth A. Cox, 38, Gallipolis, unemployed. Veterans Mtlm4()riaJ ADMISSIONS - Charles Aeiker, ·Pomeroy; Pamela Garnen, Racine; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Stella Sn!ith, Long Bottom; Marpret Ramey, Pomeroy; Janice Neulzllng, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Mary McCallwn, Florence Horton, Shirley Ablea, Mary Warren, Anna Hart, Kelhel Hatfield. Plans observance . POMEROY - Veterans Day will be obServed by AmeriCIII Legion members with llervleea to be held in front d. the Meip County courthoule alll a.m. Wednesday. Members will form at the couru- at 18:46 a.m. for tbe l&lute to all velel'lllll from all wan. The public II Invited to attend the HI' vlca. Club to meei . POMEROY - A Refunden meeting will be held MOIIdly at 8:30 p.m. In the lllver Boat ~ at Diamond Savlnga and lAlan Co. ( ; s Cube Steaks........~~ " HOMEMADE 49 '. LB. Sandwich Spread FRESH PORK ' ' ' BUCKET Steak or lems. 'l'Ile Davia-Qalckel Ageacy Ia located at ol Court aud SeeoDd StreeiB, Pomeroy. Tbe Slardrer Ageocy waa located atilt Eaat Mala Street, Pcmeroy, The two !J(fleea wiD DOW be looloted at tbe Court ud SecOIId Streellocalloll. o.- ollbe Sial'AgeocylaJearmleStarcberudBWQulckellllbe ~. 'IIWDer of lbe Davi&-Qulcltel Ageoey. Qulcltel baa beeo .~olved In iDIIIraDee won foiJ lbe put aevea yean 8Dd Slarcber for lbe pul abt yean. Allilllllg lllem Ia tbe bal._. wDI be Ratb Arm Yeauger wbo baa Illlll lour yean experlea<e. Tbe baiiDeao, wblcb Ia IieeDied to sell aalo, bome, IBe 8Dd be81tb ~. wDI be blonaaDavla Quickel Age.qi, IDe.Piellredare, J.r, BW Qald<el, Jearmle Slarclrer 111111 Ralb AD Yeaacer, 1 •WASH!NGTQN(AP) - Scaretac· . tic or not, 5ecretsry of State Alexan• M. Halg Jr.'s desire for tbe PenUlgon to eome up with possible U.S. IJiililary actions against Cuba has ~ ill gelling the attention of Fldel Castro's government. ~ Raul Ros Kouri, Cuba's ambaasador to the United ' Nations, delivered a note to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim on Thursday protesting what be said were u.S. plans to blockade or bomb Cuba. •'I oolleve that there is a danger of . eitheranavalblockade of economic actions, or of persecuting the cornpanies that do business with us, and even of an air strike against key economic points of Cuba," Roa told reporters lalel', · The perceived U.S. threat also has prompted Cuba to place ill military forces on alert. "We know military action is being prepared," said one Cuban diplomat In Washington. "The only question is Whether II will be carried out." Haig Indirectly acknowledged Thursday the accuracy of reports surg~ts. 1 It IS .not clear wbelher military force is 8erlously being cons~dered or whether the administration IS merely ellj!aglng m acare tactics almecl'at inducing Castro to end his alleged support of Central Amencan guerrilla movements.. AMHERST, Ohio (AP)- Norman Barnes' long hunt for hla missing son ended with the kind of funeral given to military heroes. Since 1972, Barnes used his vacation and free lime to search for his lll·year-old son Kenneth, who the Army slid was a deserter. The satisfaction of being right didn't ease the pain at his son's rl#leral ~~ ·r nine years and a~lhouaa!lil inll'l", Kenneth Barnes' body came.to itsftnal resting place. Authorities eonfinned last week · that Barnes had been the victim. In 811 . lnaurance fraud scbeme and killing. Two of the people charged In the scheme pleaded guilty to reduced charges in the case Thur: sday, the ·day lbeir trial was to Sausage................ ~. . MIXED .. Fryei Parts..........~.4 ~gin. Barnes was secretly shot to death, his body burned and hla family name and military record discolored when IIOIIelllllllld Iller PoJIIb.bom Pope Jahn Paul n,lnvlted the pope to visit Poland next year for the IIOOtb .... nlvenary ol the Black Madams at Jaana Gon, Poland's holiest lhrlne. l are· l H.eirs • put their • town on the tradition. So Bra9elton, Ga., pop. 500, the whole works, is for sale. Price: $14 million. That takes in all family proper· ties, including Braselton Brothers Shopping Center, a 60,000.squarefoot covered maU with a hardware, supermarket, general store and fur· nilure shop; the Braselton Banking Co. across the '!~reel and, not far away, the 97().acre Bra..elton Jnduslrtal Park. Tbe hamlet was founded in the foolhilis of northeastern Georgia 1n 1876 by William Harrison Brallelton, whose descendants have run it ever since. Braselton Brothers Inc., a family corporation, owns about 85 percent · of the town, Including 1,200 acres of land and the businesses. Also included in !lie '14 million package are llO acres of famUy property along Interstate 85 outside the city limits. Today there are live family members involved In the corporation, said Herbert Braselton·, a city coun- Six soldiers ·In· dress uniforms it was reported he went absent without leave from his oost at Fort carried Barines' casket to the hearse Gordon, Ga., in 1972. which took him to the cemetary. ShorUy afterward, a body found in There, arr ~erican flag was held the burned auto of John H. Owens over the coffin as famUy and frlemb was burled in Augusta, Ga. looked on. ,Tbe Rev. Don Ingram Owens' wife, Nellie Pearl, 'had a from the ~h of the Open Door In tombstone for Owens placed on the Elyria eulogized. · cilman. "First, tbere's H.F. - be's 82. grave and collected $104,000 In in"You w1J11der why, how this could Then there's J. Lewis - he's the surance on ber husband. Owena was happen," lllgram said. "You say, mayor. He's80. There's Hennan H., found alive in Florida last January. · 'How could anybody become so 77, and H.B., that's me. And I'm 61. Tbe couple pleaded guilty Thur- wrajJped up in money thai they Then there's Henry. He's 53. sday to reduced criminal charges, would do II$?'· We don't understand "There's no son in the crowd ex· including voluntary mansiaugher surely, but,prtst said, 'Trust me, cepi for mine. I have an Ill-year-old, and theft by deception in Barnes' and you Wl\1 lind peace. When the but he's going to Emory University death. hurt comes, COWlt on me."' and wants to be a doctor. Except for A third defendant, Army Sgt. a few daughters, and none are inTbe flag Used In the service was Robert McMahon, who had been a terested, there's no one in the famUy neaUy folded and presented by a friend of Barnes at Fort Gordon, is to take over the businesses." to go to trial Tuesday on charges of soldier to Mra. Barnes. Since 1915, the people of Braselton Kenneth Barnes' niece, Wendy, murder and theft by deception. -never have failed to elect a descentoo young In really know her uncle Barnes was given a fuU military ' d ant of the town's founder as mayor. funeral service Friday, including a before hla ~ppearance, ran to the AI the moment, all five city coun21-gun salute by an Army guard ' casket at the end of tbe service and lald.her head on it. from Fort Knox, Ky. ' a} .. 'J S .e . BRASELTON, Ga. (AP) _ Tbe Braselton clan has been In charge of things around this hand-me-down thai he had asked the Pentagoo to examine options for possible military action In El Salvador and against Cuba and Ntcaragua. Tbe Reagan administration's perception --;- emphatically denied by Cuba - IS that Cuba continues to supply ~ponry to Salvadoran in- brlefl g to lbe governmeot pnaldium. But tbe official PAP DeWI agency aald the govermllllt ~ decided It waa fullle to talll tO Solidarity IOC81 luden In 'Wflltem Zielona Gora province, when. strikes by more than 1110,000 w011rertl continued despite , tbe unlon•a· national leadenhlp call that tlrey "I wooldn't know 00. to nslst," John Paul reaponded, although not directly accepting. He waa last In end. ·~ PQ!and In 1979. The presidium recGJlnlzed "that • Poland's .Communist Party dally poulbllilles of negotiations with lbe,1 Trybuna Ludu aaid: "'Ibere II a long organizers ol thla unprecedented w 1 11 momentoua" and "Improved way ... to the genuine ICII'Ill8tlon of a lion caualng aeriGul economic kllrM:IJ., proepecla for the constructloo ol a front d. national accord ... and this were exhausted," PAP reported. ,. way will, In all likelihood, not be froat fl., national accord (and for) Marian Podsada, Solidarity improvement ol lbe IOcial climate," strewn with nJIII!B, Anyway, the first spokooman In the province,aald .. ~·: steP baa been already taken, and slate-run r.ewapapers reported, find it lncreallngly dlfllcu!l to con-' this step Ia of tremendoUS' lrn. Walesa and Glemp, Poland's lain" tensiCllllln the province: ' portallce, bearlns In mind the COlin· Roman CathoUc primate, have also are acared of the proapect oil : ''We ·try's political situation, which is made optlmll!ic statements since IJare.upe," he told The Aaaociale$l' the meeting. Solidarity's preaidiwn complex and gettln8 more com'Press. "We have different people '!aid Friday the union waa prepared plicated si!U." Tbe commentary said the union's with different tempers here. We ar'e ' to mate sonre unspecified concessions · wben unl0ft1!overnment signal of Its willlngness to corn- trying to restrain them, but they angry, and who knows what will haP,'' laiU on the economic crisis start · promise waa welcomed. j,.. Jaruze!skl appraised the Ialka In a pen in an hour's time?" sometime later thla week. s · · C ' u bans protest U• • moves =f~rem:::'.:~n=~~t~~ seuetary, Father's search for son ~nds f .• , $}29 Roast....L!·. . . ,• next three montha. climen are Braseltons. "We've made a lot of progress bere," Herbert Braselton said, pointing to the new million-doUar sewage treatment plant and water system scheduled for expansion within the Herbert Braselton said be and hla · brothers pian to stay in town after, the sale and remain Involved in lbe businesses- perhapa aa managers. · .., r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The Vinton Baptist Church REVIV . with Rev. Chartes W. Lusher ., preaching Begins Sunday moming . ' at 10:30 a.m. and • nightly at 7:30 a.m. thru November 13 l!. .. ..' ··.1 KOI(O nME • • $ 19 .. .Choc. Drink ....-.. !~~ .. ·~ i',J! .. VALLEY FARMS GRADE A ' · E * Large ggs ..... ~.t.~. 7 Orange Drink..~~-- · ERS . . . JOAN OF ARC I Kidliey BeaiiS ' TIDE MAXWILL HOUSI COFFEE 3 LB. can '5" DIIIIGINT 1710Z. '559 . oz. P Frozen IZZI •••.•••• TORTIIO'S · ' ., 12.5 SUGAR • GALLIPOLIS .' .,.• YOUR . . Color TV -- '546~.- j '681" ~ I .ao~ ~~~oe: J : : : :Ciut l8ld be felt the llurt ; hiart his Ollldfdaq. "I eurled tbatnnelll4 ct beflll'l," be tllld. "Thll tbilelbll .belt I cilulddowaapla tie.'' . . ........ ·: z· ~-. ·' . .' . r ' · . · "We had four lawyers go over it. There waa no vo~Hluylng involved. We dida't even see the people who got the milk and bfead.'' · . , 'Pnrter said be got the Idea from an ·; lectlon· at Newport, Ky., wbere a 'IUidldlte left loaves d. bread in a .IOUalngproJecl and garnered In per- . .. ' ,,• '' A " . "' ' ""' CUT '201 VIdeo c....nerecorder . fROM TO ' '·• FULL.SERVICE SHOPPING PLACE.· goods. bid_...,. ,"' ' .' .. , GRAYSON, Ky. (APJ - Now that it's over, MayOHiect Frank Prater fl't!fiY admits that be milked the town for every possible vote In last Tuesday's election. He says he had to put up a lot of bread, too. ' "We distributed 180 haU-gallons of milk lind 180 losves of bread," said PraJeil, who wori the. nonpartisan election by just 35 votes. "We put the milk and bread on their doorsteps In the middle of the night." • When residents of Grayson's Dixie section awoke on election morning, they found milk and bread and anotelhalread: "GondMornlng!" "Tbe nve members of our slate sl«ned·a note," Prater said when intervlrile4 late laal week .. "All but 0110 of USl'JIII elected." · A 5&-year-old re~. Prater will assume d.Oce in thiS small eastern Kentucky town In January. He aald be . anliciJ¥1ted no lleriOIII legal <;ballenie 'before tben because be · hild carefully cbecked Kentucky's eleclion laws before dl.slrlbulin8 the the .' 57 C4U7 •:enlollheprojeci'IVOie. ·, . He l8ld thai be cbolle lo put IIIII (ond ln Ill*~ because tbat wu · .., •• . '. II OVII Part • ...,.. " · ··· tactic? Cabbage····~···.:.... ~ •,>' I ' ,f election •' ' '• N·ew Answers false alarm POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 6:09a.m. Saturday to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tbe caU, however, proved to be a false alarm. It is believed that the fire alarm was tripped accidentally. $ 99· Steak.......~•. ..' I Round 'e· ·:~nthly meeting that Brown respon- I Tbe IDa~ 11enelel ol DaviaQuickel, 'lllc., lad the Stareher lullraDce Agerrcy bave ~ milve. . Glemp, at the VaiiCIII on Saturday to ·Inaugurate a Polilb pllcrim'a . CUT '60 'lbUch ·n cune color TV 19·1n. dl•V· meu. picture Rem ate ca ibol con1a le color TV CUT '120 . ·--s..n..- - '396 ..; '834~- . ,. -.. .. ...........,_._. . _''Ta"........ "OL" C8111og 5 ' $ j fliUWUiiiMCI "C" .... 8aak E.ch DftllaH ..,.,.,nlled I t - 11 ralidlly . •- .." .,,,, ' . .. .vallallle for ule • ......,liNd.· ISearsl 1 Sliver Bridge Pla1a Ph. ~·2770 :rJ,, . ..... >! '• •• �w. Cops suspended in race incid~nt .. . . ' HOOS:roN (API- '1'111 pnlhw .., bne ............ , wtlb .., .... --r-Ider. plalaitll aeaolved by I•• illl Alfaln II. aboat 8111 II» life: 11111o1r Ill Crilftll said lbe ball .......... nedlaa wllh IIIIa .... , ..4," ... l*dt I I. . . ot. bate! - · · 5 !bat white aft.dut) c6:ai ..._ - - · a .... dbaft~ Larry Troult, public Iliac e!lm of.... ,.. • Oailfedenle 1111 beat IY•W BDCJUwr-'alaldl oat IIIII tlcer for the pollee ;tar ILwt. "(&. ....... and yeUad racial epltbetL t1nar IDnther down alll&bt ot ·' 18naU Affaln DIYIIkla Ia ' 111· "II !Ad: me badi Ia lbe llave illalrL Be Aid IIIey lllao forced tbelr v......-aepwllol~ab days," utdAdell Crllwell, • • ' ...., laiD a - · • room IIIII held a the part ot olf.duty olllcen." Crinell said a poup ot wblle men coc:bd~JU~ai •piN¢ ber bead. Pollee aillf B.lt Jma- reiJm1! -rtac blue jeanl and Toiiblrta 8ild Taula aald lbe mea bad drlvea the followbll otflcln ot duly: s.A. wavlatl • Callfeclerale llq 8ild • by about two lloun earlier yeWnc Brauer, Z'T; T.E. llrudl, :II; M.L. biD.- eanhlnoned with alkull8ild racial ......... llutlilta, 21; W.R. ~ 11; S.l;. croeeboaw beat up el8ht people In A pollee detective who alked to Franklin, 31; N.R. 00., Ill; R.H. the Della Apctment Hotel early -m~utd tbe tdicen ~eazle, 211; J .C. P. "'"'• 211; Wednellday morning. had ._. drlnklnl IUid weal to the ·J.A. Harris, It; IIIII W.F. LGavln, 2l Wltneues who .said they hotel to beat up lllllll8 "dope fiend&... . None ot lbe om-. could be ~ the • ..,.n.nts as patrol "Tbere have been oo fonnal com- reached for COIJllll8lll ofticen alleged tbe men bepn ldr'tii11Ddaana 8ild lEAL ESTATE UIDPEISOfl WAITED YDII - f d 1M aHIIIoted r wlftl • utl-1 .,... ..,.lullan. Full lime •ty _,. to apply. l!x· ce11111t opcirfunity tor pro!Mai-11 wila nnt• 10 IUCCHd. All repllel wilt too ktpl in .. strict conlfdence. Write a011 510, In care of TIM Dally Tribune, GallipoliS, Ollioi5U1. "'* UGtn' START- President Raaald Reagan bas a ,. ... beany laugh at lbe start of a meeting Friday 1o the Cabinet Room at the While Hoose with Republlcao coogresslooalleaden. From left are: Seilale MaJority Leader Howard Baker of Teueosee; Reapa; 8euale Assistant Majority Leader Ted Stevens of Alaat "_J{eagan supports voting rights l I WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, calling the right to vote •• "the crown jewel of American liberties," is endorsing in principle a J(). year extension of the Voting Rights Act. But Reagan said Friday he would like to see some major changes in the strong biD passed last month by ' the DemocratiC..,onlrolled House : and awaiting hearings in the Senate. : In his first official statement on ; key enforcement provisions of the ' landmark ciyil rights law, Reagan ,I said he would support either a direct ! extension of current law or a modified version of the House bill ! lridch he had earlier called "prett; l ~ extreme." ~ Among the changes he called fo<o •was a requirement that minority !groups prove discrimination was in! tentional when they challenge elec~tion laws. The House measure would ;require only a showing that ~discrimination occurred. ! A leading supporter of extension, oSen. Edward M. KeMedy, 0-Mass., (praised Reagan for not endorsing I ' ~ I " "the extreme right wing opposition" to the law but said he· was disappointed that the president didn't support a tougher bill. ' jWe need more than a passive president on this fundamental issue," said Kennedy. "The extension of the act could be in danger because the administration refuses to fightfor it." The Leadership Conference on avn Rights, the umbrella group supporting extension, said it was "extremely ilisappointed" ., that Reagan didn't endorse the House bill. "Anything less ... is unacceptable to the civil rights community," the group said. But Ruth Hlnetield, president of the League of Women Voters, said Reagan's statement showed he "i.s beginning to understand the overwhelming bipartisan national support for a strong Voting Rights Act. . The president must recognize that the American people will not tolerate any retreat from the act's basic goals." The Voting Rights Act iB intended prices In effect ·afler NOY. 10. Meat culling 10 cents lb. CuHing and wrap ' ping 15 cents lb . ' Slaughtering beef$12. Hogs SID. McDaniel's Custom Butcherlng. l82·3224. •>eom. . ! "We have a possible area of :discussioou on grain progr'ams, ·the 'House Democratic whip, Thomas ;Foley of Washil)gton, said after the :Compromise on the dairy program :was reached late Friday. • The .dairy plan agreed to by the House and Senate negotiators exi:eeds President Reagan's spending ~rget by more than $150 million over the llellt four years. ; The compromi.se, the seventh proposed in three days of pegotiations, puts the four-year cost of the program at nearly $3.2 billion. Agriculture ~retary John R. Block llad labeled as too costly an even 'r ~ '!' cI'as Sl•fie.dS· Once the conference cOrrunitlee agrees on a fann-blll package, It ~ still •be accepted by the House and Senate. Leaders of both negotiating teama hope final action on the bill will come next week. .The government supports farm prices throUIIh a complex program of loans, pw-chases and direct payments to guarantee 8 mlnbnum income to farmers and assure adequate supplies of food to Consumers. Reagan bad endorsed the Senate dairy plan, which wOuld bave frozen the support price at $13.10 a hundred pounds for at least several years. The compromlae adopted by the . corrunittee would increase the support to about $14.0'1 a hundred pounda on Oct. 1, 1983, $15.45 a year later and possibly to as much as $18.63 alter 12 more months if production . doesn't matter I can' t get one of course . He liked my two best friends Mlnday and ._cially liked Cindy. meant to do, But ,.,er t - the lime. We want to say ond do so much, And yet we hesltoto. We han plenty of lime we tell ourvi-. But lind irl ,.,. too lat.. And we 1111'* of vnterdayo, Remtmtoorlng bringo utpjlln. $0 many thlnlll wo'll dO tomorrow But tomorrow nevor came. ' Solo,_ w1IO h8Y8 e rMtMr 5 - her With IOYIfiiCIIN, . Par you dO 1101 " hervalue, j f .......... ........ I ) ,. ll'rMaaJ. I lnat llaartla llleiiiMI- .,.._ Till • _.................................. Glnld D• .._, •; , _ 0.., Da 11• .. .... ...,_ L11.eU, II, lillt If C I Jl II), I Wash & wa~; :frafiers · or paint roofs . Caii>W6-2218. Raw furs, radiators. ginseng, yelloW root, and merchandise brokerlng. Har,r·Halstead Salvage Compan)", 300 4stt-Leon TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gallia Cqunty l 7r:. · 333 : . Skote·away of Chester Is Still linger on. Forever In our thoullh~ and doartr, miSsed by wife, Ruth, Chi dren Jim, Darla and families, and Sisters, Grace and Thelma. annoync:lno and 985-3929 or 985·9'196. The Jzaok Watton Club will have their dur •lug - l n g ' match ot the Jzoak Wotton Farm 3' or.. miles south ol Chester ond The Shade River Rd. match will start at a p.m. Sundoy Nov. I and wilt be .continued ooch SUnday 11 the aamo time until Mllon. it Will too bonch 8lld Dlf hand - l n g. Prlrnwill beturkey.ham, 811dbeCll!l. sewing Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. ~lt!9~. . . winter ties Mon . ~ Tues. evening. Sat. mornings ana af· tnrnooM.. Sun. evenings, rnac:hlne repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up end delivery, its schedule. Open Wed., Fri. and Sot. evenings 7:30 to 10:00. Sun . 2 to 4:30. Available for private per· Announcements SWEEPER •• I For within our hearts precious memories Call ATTENTION DEER HI,IN· TE R S. Come In a net register now for our Big Buck Contest. Spring Volley Trading co., Spring Valley Plazo, >146·t025. ' 5ac:red Hurt Cllurch An· null Jazaar Nov. 12, TRAPPER Wt hOYe a com· ptete line 01 trapping oupo lin. Tra~ clye, w1x. and urn. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 44f-~. Pomccor . creern Baked clllcken cr ham dlnntn, tor all, prlzn. 4:30-?. Enry-woi~. r. v- The Ohe lllat wontlrito my · !lome and look 101n1 01 my Gun Shoot Roclne Gun CIUII. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory clloke clllne dlllln 111- ...rum rl Willis. Letart l'olll. Ohio. "*"· .... GUIIIOIIIY. NO HUNT .ING oro trespassing on anv of my : property, dav or ntght In Cheshire Twp. Gailla co., owned by J. Arthur Evans. Violaten will be ltQaliy procuted. For bulk delivery ladly llllutllltt. 8lld - ••• P.'"· .. lll!lr llulldlllg and William ......,.. lltM n:::r.::= ~~ :a =t"~:L Frlllly • rlflia. I ' Help Wonted POR :JUST 2 YIARS . if three or .four yean in the Army sound a bit too long fur you, consider our special 2-year en.. listment option. You11 train on soph~icated equipment and learn a valuable Army skill. You'll eam gaod pay (over $.500.00 pe1 month to start) and Army beneftts, like m~ical and dental care, educational asistance and up to 30 days vacation. \ . But, most of all, you111eam about yourself. You11ind you111eel a lot more matult afte1 two yeal$ in the Army. Serve rour countiJ as you serve . yourself. Far infurmation w~hout obligation, can Army opportunities. 446-3343 • ARMY. .ALLlOU CAM._ PUBLIC .AUCTION · · ' , ~- ) MMIIII BERM. SIORE Ph. 99W70 '• • I MARIETTA, OHIO I' i' Comptote dlspeflll of Niehart Expiration ond ! "0 •' G.'B. & No. 11 Emslo .Ingle drUm dr-·wwkl, · ,,.., Jas~lf - 1 2o100 drill converted to J3500 08pjltlty, 1976 Chicago Pneumatic rotory drill, 1976 , ChlaGO Pneumltlc -17,000 roti!'Y drill rig, 1973 ~ Clllf! Pneumatic - 1 T 670 rotary drill rig, '· IMI cago Pneumatic Model T 610 .rotary drill, 1M3 llramm rotary drill, Sterr duel cable drill, : ll_.DYclrO SeRer. Oilier relaltd drUII"'I eqUIP' 11'11Ck, oil lleld flolll. pickup. . , _ , ..,.. · va rlos. awabbtl!ll untta, power ' - ' 11M com· 1 pnuara. air com...-s. drill p1JIII ancl much l moNml~tt•- equipment. I I• r------. j OIL & lAS j I I .·-=nl.,., SAtURDAY, NOV. 21, 1981-10 A.M. ''I 1Devtlopment Co. Orilllng Rigs: '-----___) · ~llfiiY co. Have room & board for . elderly. Reasonable rates._ 992-6022 . l' l UNITID AUC'riOHaaltiiNC. r .,. w. .,....... . · . He-Ill, 0111a11a, NHralh . •n• " 0 12 Miles Nort!1.of Pomeroy on u.s. 33 BUU CMQY::--: .......... 69Tb., up . . . FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS~.~- 9 9 ' In tile Shell, Sliltecl, or Plain ' I • ; . . ... sWEET APPLE CIDER........... ·' 2" . . APPLES .... ,............... 5 Bush. & Up ,,L - ., I SWEET POTATOES ........... :.t~:~s.-:•..1 · . ., ' • . '4 cans •1 SMJ ERKRAIJl' ....· ~ ..................... ~ , ~ ~- I SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1981-11:30 A.M. Tllil 11 the fllr"""'f property of the late Louis Har· bneh1. LocaJed at 118 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Oh. "ANTIQUE OA COLLECTOR ITEMS" Marble top stand, dining room tllble II' 6 chairs. buf· tet desk, misc. chairs, beds. dresser.. chest of drawers, drop·Jeaf stand, hall tree, umbrella $l&nd, cedar chests, wicker chair. misc . pictures, rocker, glass basket, tin baby cup. lots of misc . diSI1es, wedding rlnQquilt& misc. other ones. '"HOUSEHOLD" Frlgldaii'e refrloerltor, Tappan gas range, couch, chairs .. cotor T .v., metal clothes press, bookstand, bOOks. gal stave, misc. chairs, sweepers, misc . pic· turn. dishes, pots, pjiOS. small appliances, kitchen table ·& 4 chairs, metal cabinet, other misc. foo ·numerous to mention. I Administrator-Robert F. Harbrecllt Positive t.o. AUCTIONEERS DAN SMITH 94..2033 JIM CAANAHANM9•27DI Jfm Brawn- Apprentice SATURDAY, IIOV~ $180 Per Week Part Time at Home . Webster, America's foremost die· tlonary company needs home workers to 'Update local malllnQ ·llsta. Ail ages. experience un· necessary . Call 1-716·1142· 6000. Ext. 6423. PUBLIC AUCTION lARGE All DAY ANTIQUE SM,E JOIN THI ARMY TIAM POR JUST 2 YDRS If three 01 four yean in the Army sound a bit too long for you, consider ou1 speeial 2-year enlistment option; , Y011'll train on sophisticated equipment and learn a valuable Army skill. You'll ~m aood paj (ove1 $500.00 pe1 month to start) and Army benefits, like medical and dental care, educational assistance and up to 30 days vacation. But, most of all, you'll leal~ about youtsell. You'll find you11 feel a lot more mature alter two . yean in the Army. Serve JDUr country as you serve youtself. For information w~hout obligation, call Army opportunities. . 594-4238 ARMY. BEALLlOU CAN IE. PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION CaMN0. 23532 Call28tl·7019. '·' Rt. 71 west for 2 m,ltes- st•v left at top of hill onto St. AI. l77to Pennsville at the BILL JANES FARMS. 38 mile~ northeast of Athens or 10 miiH ., \ owner will cllrry. Also park owned trailers avall8ble In Jllckson. Good cash flow. to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. 14, 1911-10:00 A..M~ . TO l.ttte ·l ilt ntate ot t11o tai. Stella 8. Grtll the fel-fng wfll 1M! Mid at Public Auction at 4 Brown Stnet, Ma-, Wnl,Vll'lfnla. 6 pc. ontkiue parlor lot, library tiiDit, 5 leg oak DR table w/6 chairs, cllina cabinet. bUllet, table & 4 · chairs. larger antiqUe Wordrobe, 2 chlfle..-, chlf· ....,,.,., drilling table 1. chair, IIHrly living room suite, TV, daYIIIIporl & chair, writing I. chair, victrola. Hotpolnt ...rlgerotor, kitcacoblnet, MYIIrll dlllllt. v - . 4 kitclltn cllelrs, treaclft -IIIII machine, ont lot olanliqw glosware --~~~~~.hall tr•. . ..,.., ~rs ond c-ol ctr---. 2 btdl. - linen, trunk...-•1 chairs, ml,.. tamps. -loblft. cracks. stont (ars. wash _..,.. ges range, metaof cllblnell, lkfllell. pots I. pa.,., and_, .,tlqwlo mlscellaneousltemo. TERMS: CAIH . MARY 8. CAPEHART, ADMINISTRATRIX "*"· •· c.n••""' 1w -'1M wacllllm. o PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 317 IN MORGAN CO. SATURDAY, NOV. 14AT 1D:30A.M. SHARP Takt St. Rt. 60 lOuth out ol ZOniiVille to McConneiSYtlle or take St. Rt. 60 north out of Marlena ESTATE .AUCTION "'* ••••rva- ' Bunon's.Market . JOIN IHIARMYTIAM •'• , _ muot too made In household cleaning. we are also equipped to Go win· dows. Phone 1-614·>146-ol574 . Ask for Steve or John. bonus. Food product everyone uses. Call Marianne ""·1988. - Will ...ve talida 11ooti1s 1vat1ablo by aot of PI!IIMANINT HAIR Pa ilfiRionll lltclroiYIII e.attr. Doclltr A.M.A. ,.,. ....~ • • ' : , 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-3547 FLEA MAHi<E I 111¥11 IWay call992-7764. lt.MOVAL INC. (Jim Elliott) Rt.n North 0 Full/port lime sales. S30 commission & rnulliiOYel Why seHie for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more GET VALUA.BLE training Information call 4.46·3358 or as o young IIUsfness person 7.0·2354 . and earn GOod money plus some great gifts as · a Sen· , Will do babvsltlng In my tinel route eorrler . Phone home . · weekdays or us right oway and get on evenings, Crown City arell . the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. Call256-1479. D&W·Estates, Inc. : MOBILE HOMES ---------- Nevtntlter. -•tors 11 Http Wonted Part-time Community Ser· vlcH Workor to work wltti boy hanclicopped with mentot retardation. A high •SChool degree is required exparlence In working persons with mental retardation Is preferred. Please coli Marie Hobbs. 379·2639, between 7:011-9 :00 PM. Buckoye community services Is an equal opportunity ompioyer. JOHNSON'S ! of : . TRAPS lnd TRAPPING Vol. ",. Ottlt. 11n01r . ltacl.,. IPI-1 a lillfllvun lo rille iilafch ~ 181. nllllt at mls••• by Call Immediately gasoline, heating oil . and • diesel fuel, colt Landmark, • 992-2111, Pomeroy, Oh. • NEIDID. Any- having aupptl... Gene Hines, Wl'l..... lVIII WWiar to Amaavute, Ohio. 614-,... 6747. Dally aflorl p.m. Financing Available 's year Protection Plan Large Inventory ,,~,295 • 216-3752 I - • New 198114' Wide ' Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, Gal., and . Red Delicious. Stoymen Winesap. $5.25 per bushel and up. Cheopjlr In volume . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, sRm. Phone 614· 669·3785. . gone. NOTICE Jackson, Ohio lnMemDr.. m We never lose the ones we love. Even though they're J . Call At Leisure " per· - 6 1 ,L.,_ _ _ _ _......,..::.!,!CJ":;:~~---,------1~ Daniel. November 8, 1980. sgggs ' POSJTIVILY no hunting on the old H. C. Brown Farm : apposite Racine Jocks , Letart, WV, Signed Bill Me· I In Mason !=eunty II no Mai'Y*"-Ada•iil lllnil ~.,... Cart -. ,._, (4P olfered,,675-1302. 992-2156 In memory of Harold Ebersbach who pasS&d away one year ago t~ay 198114' Wide or later, I liberal reward is • an Meigs Ceunty 446~2342 2 ' Stolon Property. Antique' kitchen sate. Antiqu<t,, dining room Clblnet. Two rocking chllrs. Other · Items. Anyone knowing or ; seeing mts furniture being • hauled In the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on Ci<:tober 10 ; 5'/~Appte. Grove ·- .. ~ HES Cleaning. Will do Industrial, commertlal, or ...., ' "" '' ' 11 · ' "·~ cars. Cail.u6·<109~. valid license. Apply 812 Viand StrMt, Point PIHsant. No phone colts. • ... "' .... .. ........... Wanted to do wash & wax hew ear, Insurance and 675-632.5 after 6 p.m. .missJQn. Kenneth 1Butch! .Wahon. .Area Code304 675-Pt . Pleasant OUTREACH worker won· ted )0 work 20 hOUn por week. Must be mature, able to pion activities, teach crlfll. must hove Pleasing personality. Must 4" smallllp·chlp poles. 3()4- Jentintl written scrap batteries, LOCUST posll, 8 ft. l011g. " r without hldas, metals, Eleventh Street. 675-58tlfl. Also Flea Market open dolly. Open Mondoy· FridayHpm. GIYHWIY on Kenneth Watson farm, Mason Co.• w. va. love, ana care and about theone you love most of all. Life is rough and Its Slid, c- . ,.... "II I .. was a lot to be learned like IN MEMORY In tOYing memory of Adeline L. Who palled away November 8, 1961. Why is It wilon a lolled one goes. Regrets Will Crowd your mind? Of all the things you ftlle Iii • • ·No Hunting or Trespassing 742-RUtltlnd ll'lt-Lotart 937-Buflaio how I feel because ·they Ia aiNia .:. Farms. 241- ·"-ttart Falls' 2 In Memoriam The Greatest Dad 1 didn't know that there don•t know what to say and I ...... tertalnment. NO J1untlgg ,& t""pjiiSI~d orl Bright McCauslehcl ·Farm operated by Woolhan 949-Racine 773-Mason 882-New Haven Albert Hili . He PISsed away two montha and two weeks-· We all mlas you very much Doddy. . Tereso Hlil. ... 2H-Gur-an Dist. 643- Ar.lbla Dist. Ours. the one I loved most of all waiimy Dad. We uled to laugh and we uled to tease, God help me 1beg ~ou please I I dread theoe days without Dad here. I'm afraid and filled with feor. He told me that he was going to get me a .black, beautiful horse, but now it 6H - ~ Middleport 98S-· Chester l4l- Portland 245-RioGrande ship, 1 thank you . Ralph w. ' - ' ... 1~ . Pomeroy ' '81-Vinton · To everyone who supported me in the recent election for township trustee of Chester Town· declines. 991 367-Cheshlre tributions. Wife, Alberta Ely. · ·~ ._. : "' Meigs Co. Area COde 446- Gallipolis relatives & neighbors for the food, flowers and con - School Is harder for me now, because I can't think and I'm lllwaysdown. I'ni scared to tell people Jl'lVB BURT IN EXPL08JON -Two - "' •u felt thank to Pastor Lahaie, funeral directors. Faith Baptist Church, BulaYJIIe Church & Community, all you all the way. In memory of George I 12:30 pm . Also elder .moklng on Saturday and sunday . Free en · should be required to prove tbat~::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::J:: · ::::::::::::~:r-~------di.scrimination in election laws was 1, intentional. l:tm<sifietl Page11 cover the Under current interpretation of NO hunting & no the law, suits filed to challenge elecj',ffmrinl( telephone excha"Y{ell ... trespassIng without written Card of Thonkl permission on Woolhin ~ ... toral procedures must include a The Family of Wesler Far'ms at Apple Grove. showing or intent. EIV expresses their heart· G_.Uia Co, .Area COde until that day I will love I - BUYING GOLD& SiLVER paying cash anything stomped 10K, 18K and dental gold . L Troller Pork. 15 spacn plus 3 bdr .. brick hOme on approx. 3 acres, will divide, $150,000 with 50,000 ctown, Wonted to b~y Juck Cars. CaltJBB-9060: pitkin" -dinner on Saturday JNov 7. s.rvlng will start at to prevent states with a history of discrimination at the polls from continuing that discrimination or from NEW YORK (AP) -A lawyer for Oct. Z'T. recommended she be released and a diluting minority voting strength a black separatist IUTelled in a huge A team of 200 federal and local law robbery conspiracy complaint 1M, ·; through redistricting or other show of pollee force only to have the agents, 1111ng beUcopters and dropped. · : maneuvers. First passed in 1965, it COJDplail11 agalnat her dropped, 11)'8 miUiacy 'tanks, swooped down on the She is a menlber of the Republic of affects nine states, most of them in legal actioo against the govemment house 8ild IIITelled Ma. Bolton 1n New Afrika, a black aeparali8t ., the South, and parts of 13 others. is being considered because of the connection with the robbery of a group. · Although the act itseH is per- arrest. Brlnlll truck in suburban New York Ma. BoslonheldalleWBcuaference manent, two major sections expire O!okwe Lumumba, a lawyer for City in which two poUce tdlcers 8lld Friday and denounced the govern. in August Wlless extended. One Cynthia Boston, said Friday that a a llrinlls guard were ldlled. Weather ment aclloo and Aid llhe had been requires all areas covered by the act suit against the government 1.1 under Underground radlc:als and others subpeonaed to aJIPIII' Nov. 18 before to "pre-clear" any election law consideration because of "Me- wereclaargedintheCBR. lhegrandJuryinveetlgatlagpcllllllble ·, changes with the Justice Depart- Carthy-era tactics" used by Ma. Bolton, a 33-ye&l'<l!d mother racketeering COilllpiracy cbarges ·ment. The other requires bilingual authorities who stormed Ms. of five, was freed Thursday after aga1nat the radlcala alleged to have • ballots in areas with ~rge mlno!:ity _Bost _ _on_'_•_G_allman _ _• Miss--·-·r_armhouse ____ u_ .s_._A_tto_m..;ey.:....:.Jobn,;,;;;;...;;Ma:;,;,;rtln:;,..;J;:.r·:...,,;,carrted;;;, · ,;,;;;;;.out;.;;;.the;;;,:a::borted:::.;::.;Oct:: · ::;·.;20::;he:::lll::.· populations. Reagan endorsed ex- " c tension of both sectloils tn principle. Reagan, while not spelling out all of his problems with the House bill, . cited his beUef that minority groups ~unbav ~imes- !Congress ponders dairy supports more modest proposal earlier rejected by negotiators. The dairy program.is the most expensive of the government support plans, costing nearly $2 billion in the last year, and B,lock has considered it a key to drafting a bill acceptable to Reagan. Later Friday, the joint conference conunitlee accepted a price support program for rice !bat exceeds the president's budget restrictions by another $24 millloo. The conferees are trying to resolve differences between the $16.6 billion House fartn bill and the $10.6 billion Senate plan that reflects Reagan's spending restrictions. The House's more liberal price supports for dairy and grain account for much of the $6 bllUon difference between the two versions, and the deadlock over them had stalled progress toward a final farm bill. Croamaglea, near the border with the Irtsb Republic, aa a half-dozen soldiers pa..ed by on patrol. Brttlah influence In Northern . . The l!lmOIII exclusively Roman Ireland. Calholl.c: Irlah Repub1lc:an Anny In the twin villages of Connors and claimed l'8lpOIIIIblllt for the at: ·Kells, maaked men in Proleatatjt tack, which occurred a few hours af- paramilitary uniforma and ter It condemned a new Anglo-lrtsb camouflage Jackets let .. roadinitiative to e.nd aectarlan strife in blocks lllld· marched in formation Northern Ireland. · Friday nlgbt to protest · the The IRA said the proposed In- agreement PoUce said 1110 men tergovernmental councU agreed on were involved but a local reporter Friday by Prime Ministers said he counted 400. -· Antique Bisque and China , Oolts, Old qtJII!s; oriental rugs, sterling sliver, old cut glass, lomps. and art gtau. Colt 304-525-~. Alk for Ron, 12 N.oon 111111 p.m. ,Tho Mason county Regional State Farm ' Museum will how an old •fosllloned southern "Pill Margaret Tbatcber of Britain and Garret FitzGerald of the lrlah Republic was designed to increaae -........ . Ex-suspect may sue govern.m ent ' , WASHINGTON (AP) - With the 'deadlock on dairy price supports :broken, congressional .negotiators ~re now optimistic that they will treach agreement next week on 'federal subsidies for wheat and was detonated by remote control in BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) ~ IRA guerrillas set off a bonlb tn a traciu- in the main lqiilil't! of .far. mlng village Saturday, lliclltiY IVOWidlng three Brltllb aoldlers on patrol IUid lllx clvlllana, poUce said. A paoUne bomb was'·burled into a house in the beavlly CalhoUc Wl!ll Belfaot district, but damage waa sllgbt IUid no one was burt, pollee said. No group immediately clabned responsibility for the firebombing. A Belfast poUce spokesman, Sgt. Jim Gree.n, said the tractor-bomb with carpentry, plumblnp, elecfrical, also 10111e appuonce repair. Colli 6753no or 675-5911 alk . tor Steve. ~an<f CASH PAiD for elton. late model used con. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call >W6-2282. :t.tew More terrorism hits Belfast any oOd lob, house m,.ln· tenance. Have experience Go generlll Wonted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old lilr· nlture and Antiqun of all kinds, call Kennon. swatn, 256-1967 In the evenings, t a..H JOhi!IOit AUCTIONBER c,._ ctty, 0111o ...... 25H740 Net RIIURiiiM .... Aa:lf ttur Leuef r11111y lUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1981-12:30 P.M. Located on Diamond St. In Middleport, Ohio ctownrivtr from IGA Store. Watctt for s~le signs. "TRAILER & CAR" 1962 Colonlal2 bedroom 10.50 house trailer. 1973 Dodge Polar a Custom .t door w/360 and aut. "HOUSEHOLD" Couch, arm chair, recliner, B&W portable & 21 In, TV'a, bookshelf, chest of drawers, dresser, book· case & single beds, ' Whirlpool self , defrost · refrigerator, electric stove. end tables. rugs. pots, pjlns, dishes, linens. lamps, lots of misc. clothes, lots of knick-knacks, some glassware, record paver, radio and misc. ite'ms. "MISC ." 16 ga)lge single barrel shotgun, 1922 Stevens crackshot, 410 shotguns, 32 Belgium rif.lew/octagon barrel. lawn mowers, alum. ladder, like new Whirlpool small air condltlon•r, ·baHery charger and misc. hand tools. OWNER - WILLIAM A. CLONCH POSITIVE I. D. CASH · JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH 949-27GI 949-2033 Jim Brown Note: This family will they can lake in except what Florida. ..AUCTION WED., NOV. 11, 1981-10:30 A.M. sate touted 1t 111o Bartow Fotrgrounds, at in· torlftllon 339 I. 550 _,of MorleHa, OH. lnd eosl of A - . OH. on St. Rt. 550. Sole conalstlng of high quality oak ontlqw . fur· nltu.-.. glauware, Donohila (ars a. box of misc . oak liotwell kltclltn cupboardl, ~" round oak table, oak ciaw-ICIOied lld-rd wllll beYeled mirror - extra nice, 3 ttack oak ~ caM wlltl bottom drawer, oak framed beYeled mirror, oak standi, oak library toble witll twisled'ltQs, oak off let swivel choir, oak library rwewspaper rack, 01k cased Cincinnati Rec .. time clock Iotti woight clock, ladies oak drop 111111t secretary ·.,. orv.n itool. oak hall tree, oak claw· toot~ uMIIICr'filry, pre111d beck spindle beck rockor, chevelll dr-r wllll toovoled mirror · nice, old tool chest, marllltiDP lorn stand, Duncan Pyphe card table, QtU¥ churn, brau splttaon, old pic· turn. old WMfllne machine, cherry drop-leal _,,.. otlnd;rouncl walnut parlor table, ~rr\ alan· c11, old fl-lamp, ttlh ctawofooted belli lllb, & mort oak mlac.l'"" not Jlsted. itodopiiiinaoolll_.on, coml>rid!ll, holly, GLASIWAit8o •ruby, milk gt-. eookle)ara. Tublrry gum Pille& crock. Many tw 10m...-. Ia here 1.0 . southust of Columbus, Ohio. Will 1M! ulling the complete contents & personal , property from 1 very okl home1tead In Me· Connelsvm,. Having sold this l•rge beautiful home, 1 an contents heve been moved to the BILL JANES FARM ill PtnniYIIIe on St. Rt. 377. Many Of !holt oniJquos & IM!eutlful items have been handed down ~ ge,..ratlons. (Also will be selling antiques, fur:- • nlture, glassware, etc. from the Ruth Stewart Farm ·• wlllch has been sold) . Will'-'' antiques & contents of another old homestead from Washington Co. which we .-re still unpacking. Many boxes from the11 old homes have not been unpacked yet- too ' many Items to list everything. Th~s Is only a partial lilting of the many, many Items to be sold. This wltl be a long all day sale- come prppared to stay late • ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Beautiful cherry ' · dtopleaf table; extra nlce harvest - table; ex· ceptlonol2 pc. corner cupboard w/ dble . doors w/16 • panes glass In exce11ent cond.; walnut Dunclln ~ Phyfe dropleaf table; sq. oak i>Odestat tavern table w/swlvel top; sq. oak china cupboard wist. glass • doors & sides; tall pie safe wltln ; Wlllnut dresser , w/brass. pullS, white marble top w/whlte casters; l aney oak .wardrobe w/mlrrored door; set Queen Anne style Wllinut twin beds; 2 EliSflake VIctorian chairs; poster rope bed; , Empire chest w/burled wlllnut trim; Eastlake Ollk Wllshstllnd w/ splastt back & towel bllr; Eastlake table w/whlte marble · top; earlv. couch w/rolled arms & beaded trim; oak rocker w/cllrvlng, leather upholstery; oak upholstered love seat; 3 pc. maple Eaqstlake bedroom suite w/ fancy carving (bed, dresser, washstana w/ brown marble splash board & top); fllncy wlllnut bed wlfrult carving; 2 high bllck parlor chairs w/flowered velvet; walnut stllnd w/spool legs; Duncan Phyfe round table w/drs.; gold velvet arm chair ; wicker arm chair; oak sewing rocker; 3 oak Lodge chairs w/ cane seats ; 2 Louis XV chairs w/velvet upholstery; Eastlake . washstand; nice oak bOokcase w/ dble. glass doors; orgon stool w/ gloss ball teet; ant. homemade flat· . wall cupboard w/pie front; Queen Anne style love • seat w/aqua upholstery ; victrola; 2 old kitchen cabinets w/flour bins; Jenny Lind type bed; oak platform rocker ; corner cupboarD w/8 pane glass; several VIctorian st. chairs; walnut serven couch w/cane bllck ; high boy chest w/mlrror; drum table wlleather Insert; dining room suite (ext. table w/4 chlllrs & buffet) ; coal cook stove w/ green finish; fancy Jenny Lind bed ; spindle back rocker ; oak · chest/drawers w/carved pulls; Eastlake dresser w/brown marble top & beveled mirror; oak library table; oak dresser w/serpentlne front, beveled mirror; organ stool ; upholstered sofa w/ Queen Anne ltt9S; lg. pine blenkefctest; lg . Victorian mirror w/beveled gJou I. gilded frame; oak chest ; oak dresser wtolove boxes;- walnut cylinder desk; oak wheel chair w/cane seat & back; 2 Gressing chests ' 1 wttriple mirrors; 2 oak wardrObes w/beYeled mirrors & corvlno; oak bookcase w/ 3 Qlass doors; . moplt wardrobe w/dble. mirror IS. carving; oak commode w/hlnged lid; oak Eastlake medicine cabinet; 2 cane back chairs; mllple wardrobe w/fency side panels emirror ; washstllnd ; lg. wardrobe w/cathedral panels; several other: wardrobes; Empire chest; knee hole desk; upholstered wing back chair; Duncan Phyfe droplellf tllble; 3 pc. bedroom sLiite-w/high back & cllrvlng ; walnut & maple lap board; wool rug w/ matching throw rug ; 3 ft. sq. Victorian frame w/3 horse picture; lot pic· tures & frames; Victorian couch; sm . camel trunk ; Duncan Phyfe 2 children's ~~~~Ji;~;;~~-.;r~~~!~ftd!':::~;, sm. spinning wheel ; "'/ glove bOxes, lind 'I .. • • �The Sunday 22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA -VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautler (3041675·3473. 32 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, . Mabile Homea far Sole TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gpllipolls. Year end sale, ~)rice reduced, used mobile homes.. CALL · Real nice compslle on ecc:oon CrRk, all utlllttes available, S300. dOWn, owner ~At~ll finance, call after 3 p.m., 256·~13. 44 KIT 'N' CARLVL£"' Professional services Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward. Wards Keyboard . 446·.:172. Gallipolis: HARPER Adult Care Cen· fer-providing the personal ,care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avallible. call304-675· 1293. Mobile homP roof pauntlng and anchoring . 0 and W Estates. 675-3000. I CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE u.\·3868 . 1~66 12x45 New Moon office trailer, hot water · heater, fl./C, fuel oil furnance, 1 full bath . $3,000. Caii67H600. 12x65 mobile home. 21ots in Plantz Subdivision. u.\·1294. 1912 Call New Moon trailer. Phone 388-9692 or 1960 E lean completely fur· nished, 2 bdr., $3,.500. Call 446·2024. . 31 Homes for Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $45,000. Owner will help finance. Call..tu.-0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kitchen, lg. family rm., 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates. Club house and pool privileges, S75,000 fifm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call-446·9403 . For sale by owner, 50 acres and 3 bdr. home, small cash down, assume low in· terest mortgage . Call 256· 9363 . . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Meson, wv. 773·.5651. PRICED REDUCED $.175.00 per atre, Lydia HOllow Rd . .&5.6 acres, city wlller available, 400 tt, frontage. Call coll~t 1--4S7· 4208. 44 Fu nlshed aptl. nice, 1 bd ,, adults, steam heat, S utlllllH pd. Cat I .u6· 441 _afler 7PM. Apartmemt for Rent IN Middleport 2 bedroom fur nished ap'artment, i small child, 1·304·882·2566. 45 Furnished Rooms Pomeroy. large lots. Ca II 992·747'1. Room & board for . gen· . tleman. For I ight work on farm . Reasonable. 742· 2266. Ap rtment. 675-6020 after 4 p _446·2200. 1980 Honda 250 XL, 500 miles, $800. Phone 446· 1203. 1972 Arlingt~n 12x60, good cond., furnished, $5,500 . Calll!lfter 6, 245·9534. ' Acadmey, 3 12x65 Skyline bdr., exc. cond. Call 446· 8134. 12x50 Kentuckian, 2 DedrOOm, I bath, g~ con· dition. new carpet, only Caii4Ao\·3S47. 3 mobile homes on one lot.· 40 Custer St., Middleport. 614-992·3318 or 614-992·268S after 3 p.m. 3 bdr. mobile home. 2 baths, approx . -4 112 miles from Gallipolis on large private lot. Phone 446·2676 after 6:00PM. Small 1 bdr. trailer in Kanauga, S185 . month, utilities paid . Call446·7.t06. 12x60 mobile home furn., $180 mo. plus dep. Neigh· borhOOd Rd, city limits. Call4.46·4757, 9 to 12 noon or afterl1:30 PM . PUTNAM COUNTY Appalachian Power Company offers for lease on a sealed bid basis, the lands owned by Franklin Real Estate Company, located on both sides of the Town of Buffalo, t~r a one (I) year term, commencing on January 1, 1982. The land is to be 'used tor agricultural purposes only. The tracts are located on both sides of U.S. Highwa.y 62, extending from the Kanawha River intothe'hllls east of the Penn Central R.R. Primarily the lands suited for agricultural uses are local~ between the river and the highway or railroad. A brief description of the two sites: 1. Buffalo Plant Site (North)- contains about 1,32... 79 acres, located at or near the north boundary of the Town of Buffalo. Appalachian estimate$ that 432 acres are suited for agricultural u~. The three (3) dwellings are excepted. · 2. Bulfalo Plant Site (South) - contains about ],276.92 acres, located at or near the south boundary of the Town of Buffalo. Appalachian estimates that ,.t6a acres are suited for agricultural use. The dwelling Is excepted. It Is the intent of the Apatachlan that the successful bidder will farm all lands upon which crops can be grown; but we ask you to base your bid on the eStimated acreage Qf A32 acres, North tract; and .M8 acres, South tract; and a combined acreage of 900 acres tor both tracts. You may offer to lease the tracts individually as a separate tracts or you may Offer to lease bot" tracts as a slnale whole tract. The tracts will be leased to the highest bidder, but Appalac.hlan Power Com· pony reaerves the right to rejecl any or all bids and to withdraw any or all tracts before any offer has been accepted. All lnternted .,.rtln should ossemblo on me ~outll troct ot thtlntersoctlen of u.s. Hwy. 12 11111 w. va. co. Rt. 3512 (Cross Creak. Roedl on Thursday, November 12, 1911, between 11:00 a.m. aod 1:00 p.m. Representotlvos of Appalachian will be pr-1 to answer quntlons and give out bid torms. For further lnfarmatlon ull AppalaciUn .._r CQm...ny, CNrlntan, Will Vlrtlnll CIINI _.5721 or write Land Mana11mont loctlen, R - 312. P.o. lox 1"'' Clllrlostan, Wnl Vlrtlnla 25327. \ Apartmemt . for Rent 44 Furnished upstairs apt. 3 rms., and bath, adults only, no pets, clean. Call 446~ 1519. 1 bdr. apt. in MiddlepOrt, very nice, 5150 month. Call 992·5880 apt. 6. 2 bedroom unfurnlshe€1 hOuse. 302 15th Street in Pt. Pleasant. If interest~d call 675·5323. 2 HOUSES, 4 rooms each, Sl. Rt. 87, 304·89S·3879. MT , Vernon Avenue, Ouplex, 5 rooms & basement. Call": 30..·675· 3030 or 675·3431. Mobile Homn for Rent 4.2 3 bdr .• double wide. con· venlent location In City limits, furnished; new car: pet & 'drapery lhroughout. all gas. all utllllles paid ex· cept electric, no pets, no more than I, ref. & dep: req. $350 per mo. call 4j63~7. nornu end 3 bdr. mobile Coii446-D175. on new 2 bdr. 'mobile home on private Jot. Vlnclnlty of BldWIItl, $1-40 mo. PIUS $1011 dep. P~. 388·11887. I LOARS (J I Bob A PLEASANT SURPRISE AWAITS YOU- When you buy this very aHractlve 3 bedroom brick and frame hOme off Rt. 588. This l700 sq. 11. family room and fireplace, very nice kitchen. 2 baths, 2 car garage and flat 1h ac. yard. But the best part Is the . low 9% mortgage assumption and owner will help you with flnanciog. Owners must sell or rent now and will consider a reasonable offer. $60s. THE WISEMAN AGENCY, C46·3643 Real Estate- General WISEMAN 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-7721. REAL·ESTATE AGENCY Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Mi~dl~port. 992-7187. Ulf Wl,em•n, Broker•• ,.,_,,, Eve. Jim Cocllnn. Allocl•tt, 444·7111 Eve. 2 bedroom fUrnished apt. 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304-882· 2566. 112 double house. 2 bedroom furnished. Depo.sit requried. Adults preferred. No pets. Call614-992·2749. 2 apartments, Rectory Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, uhfurnlstled. It Interested call 992·3589 after 2 p.m . One and two bedroom apar· tments. Adults preferred, no pets, references. Inquire 614·992 ·2878 before 6 p.m .. Furnished apartment In Middleport. 614·992·7177. ~DENEELI THE 61"!Nt'CAVEMAN THI':IFT I 1 1 I THE o low r:-ate sound like a dream. Wake up and ·look at this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch with an 83/•% interest rate. Good localion off Rt. 35. Well in· sulated, new bath, g'arage, nice yard. Low Priced to Sell Fast. must sell to any willing and qualified buyer this very nice 4 bedroom bi·levet. Has 2112 bath family room, woodburner, big kit: chen, dining room, 2 car garage and a private 311• ac. yard with In-ground pool. Priced In S60s. Make us an of· fer. · · Move into your new home with Hawaiian tan. Will send you and your spouse to Hawaii for a week's vacation if you buy our home. 3 Bdr .. 2 bath. large FR with w.b. fireplace, LR, kitchen with lots of cupboards! 2 car garage, lf2 acre. city schools. owner financing. CALL446·4485. I I I I Yeslerday'll Jurnbtti:YEAAN BASIN NEARLY ADJUST Antwer: llloday'a Jumble seema dltflcult, s•ve It for . New woodburning ad·on furnance, still in factory carton, heats large home. $450. Call256·1216. Used 'Free Heat' machine Insert for large f ireplace, dual blower system, per· feet working cond ., S200. Flat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Fiat Allis mOdel 545 rubber tire endloader 2 114 yd . bucket, completely overhauled with new engine, both items in exc. condition . Blaine King 304·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home. used just one vear. A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wide oval rug, and white unjforms size 9·10. Cal I -446·3065 after 4:30PM . S60s. • CLOSE TO KYGER - Nice ranch with fult basement, 3 bedrooms, carefree vinyl siding, Iaroe lot of l .l-4acres,calltoday. 11042 . NICE TO COME HOME TO- Nice brick & frame ranch with 3 bedrooms,. family room with fireplace beautiful carpet, 2 car garage, 1 ut5 R !0 GRANDE -_Attractive home with .t bedrooms, W!fe i!PPrDved kttchen, dining room, living room Wtth fireplace, nat. gas, central air. 2 car garage. . fSSSO ~AKE US AN OFFER - Frame .home with nice kttchen, basement and . garage. In town. owner ·wants sold before winter, price reduced. #0185 51 Hous,hold Goods GOOD USED AP· PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., u.\·7398. USED REFRIGERATOR; electric range, as is; dlnet· te set, 4 chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second, Gallipolis. Call446· 1171. LOWER RIVER ROAD- See this nice ranch home overlooki~g th~ Ohio Riv,er, 3 large bedrooms, woodburntng ftreplace, garage in basement separate 2 car garage. YOUR PRIVATE FARM - + A3 acres attractive woocJ~d country setting for this big be~utiful" BR Colonial home, only 3 years, nice view. Rodger's Trading Post 92 Olive St., Gallipolis. Open 9·5, 6 days a week. Furniture, appliances, an· tiques. 'Sell, buy, & trade. 10528 GOOD BUY- Building or mobile home lot 1!2 acre more or less, first $3,000 buys If. ' 11 ooo:i Evenings Call Patricia Smith, AwN:. 367~228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Funer, Realtor 446-4327 Early American love seat, need reupholstered, S25. Call 367·7727. KELVINATOR frost free refrigerator, 304·675·.4191. MICROWAVE cart, new condition, with cabinet, $15. in Sears' catalog. $35,, 304-882·2974. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ot· toman. 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from S2BS. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·•· beds,$340., queen size~ $380. Recliners, $175. to $29S .• Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to SJ85. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood table with .t chairs, $219 up to $49S. Desk SllO. Hutches. $300. and $375 .. maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350'. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box · springs, full or twin, sse .. firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, Sl95. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, s.t2. Bed frames, S2D.and S25., 10 gun ·Gun cabinets, SJSO., dinet· te chairs S20. and S25 , Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & S35, bed frames $20, $2S, & $30. Used, .Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. OPen 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. 446·0322 1 .GOLD velvet swivel rocker, $50. 882·2549. Firewood for sale, mixed hard woods. delivered and stacked. Call245·9264. POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. ~Broker-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call44,·0552 Anytime 446-3636 BMR 391 - Price reduced. Owner wants it sold now! 10x50 mobile home situate<! on a river front lot. Excellent buy for newlyweds. BMR 391 - Now is your cha11:e to live in town tor less than $40,000 . Three bedroom home near G.A.H.S. NEW LISTING- Want peaceful seclusion? see lhis lovely 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by 3 acres of privacy, cozy living room with wb fireplace. kit· chen and breakfast bar. Most attractive featureASSUMABLE LOWN- ONLY $5 1400 down 9961nl rate, 27 yrs. Asking only $56,900. ' • OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE I - Lovely home overlooking the riv-er. 3 bedrooms, living room, mOdern kitchen. full basement. Nice family room with wb fireplace. In-ground swimming pool allsil· ling on an acre of ground I ASSUMABLE LOAN ONLy $3 800 · down 9'10'16 I I rate. \ Payments $353.71 lnctudl~g taxe$ and i~s: M~ern 3 bedroom ranch, Iaroe hvlng room and kit· <·~n end dining area. Only 2'1:1 years old. $34 , 500_ IMMACULATELY KEPT- Juet like new custom built l4x70 mobile home:. ·3 bedrooms, large ICNel llvlno room. modern bu11t·ln kitchen dining roorl all carpeted, farge covered patio. Storage building' 9x 10 wlth !IOOd dry cello~, all sl"lng on 1'10 ICI'II ground. ShoWn by appt. only. Priced In me lowS20's. oi S·U·P·E·R L-Q-C·A·T+ O·N- WILLOW DRIVEAn oxceptlonotly nice hOme. ProfuslonaJiy · lin· · dscoped. Fea,turlng a large rustle family room'with massive stone fireplace, bookshelves boy winand beamed ceilings. Lorge spacious tormot entry Modern kitchen With pantry, formal dining room ~nd llvl!'ll room. Everythlng ,for your comfort. Set· ng on the lldgo of town on • soml·WOOded I 0 I • Shown !ly_Afllll!lntment. Priced In lhe60'SI TIREO OP' YO.UR JOBr - Be your own Booslo ~-wtll,.llbll•hed business to/11h comptetolnvenlory 1111d a 197!1 C.M.C. oervtce van. Natlonoi .Servlce c enter W=~"· Several c~mmerclol conlracts n lOree, wiU help flnonce $01;, and on lhe lob tr:atnlng HnNcleclf.Coll for ctetalts. ~.oaa: 1 more ~ RENT 'of! SALE Immediate possession. owners desperate and must sell this 2 year old 4 bedroom brick in Rio Grande. This "doll house" has ' 2112 baths, Iaroe family room, fireplace (will easily heat en· tire hOmel, very nice kitchen, full basement and 2 car garaoe. 91h% as1umption. · NICE HOME - GOOD LOCATION - YOU'll be pleased When you soe . tllta Immaculately kept3 bedroom. 2 sfary home I~ town. Has fomlly room. woodburner, dlntng room. m beth, natural gas, central air and fenced yard. Uls. NEW HOME AND 2.5 ACRES Modern cedar home with 3 bedrooms, loft, woodbllrner and nice J kitchen. Rural water. Located off Rt. 554. $32,600. This could be an excellent starter home or rente I locattct In R 10 Grande. 2 bedroom remodeled home In good location. 3 bed,_, 1"" story home located In lllo Grande. Has lull blsoment, nat. goohHt, dining room,laroo porcheS -niCIYird. 1903. J ' j BMR 399 . Two story home present· IY being used as duplex, could easily be converted to single family. Choice location In Gallipolis. owner will help finance. · PRICED TO SELL LOAN ASSUMPTION A' nice r~ecoroted 4 bedroom home ol the edge of In a good neighborhood H.. fullb-..enl, family room, dl,: lng room. nat. g.. heal and - e d yard. 139.900. OWNERS DESPERATE - Must rent or Mil this nearly new 3 lltdroom now. Brick vinyl sldlno. fomlly room, - b u r - . cl· ·tv scflool dlst. All for only 6'11 clown 144,1100. BMR 139 - REDUCED- Two story home on Se· cond Ave. Aluminum siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Reduced to $22.500. Call for details. We sell beautiful things · 12 acre estate with a "Dallas" flavor. Rail fences. stable, swimming pool, BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land, 1401 lb. tobacco base, 30x30 tObacco barn . Check on this one! garage/workshop surrounded by beautiful level land. Visually exciting brick home. Sunken gathering room, family room with glassed shelves and fireplace elegant formal din!ng room. Four bedrooms or three plus a study. 2'12 baths. krtchen that prom1ses to turn a novice cook into a pro, Nutone work center, double ovens, dishwasher-, range and breakfast booth custom designed by Chan· dlers. Custom drapes, plush carpet. Attached 2 car garage, Expensive? Yes. but impossible to replace for the asking_prlc_e. . 'A . BMR 403- New Lisiing -1981 Mobile home on ren· ted lot. 110,900. Nearly new. BMR . ~ Ch~ck this one. For only se.soo you can buy a two BR home w/rural water and bath. BMR 397 - owner says sell, and he wi II do the financing at 12%. It Is an Income ,producing duplex. I' 66 -AC. - OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE - Atlractlve rural loco· tlon In southern part of county, 'Has 3 bedroom home with fireplace, ap· prox. 15 ac. crop, .CO ac. woods, 2200 lb. tobacco base, •2x74 barn and · other older home. Onl~ $52,500. SU,OII LAND CONTRACT - 2 bdr. trailer will bt ovallable Nov. 7. AduHI only, no ptotl, 322 Tllif'G Avo. Call .u6·37• Of' 256- 165 ACRES--:- PIUS: a nice 4 bedroom home with fireplace for only U9,900. _Approx. 25 ac. crop, balance h\ pasture and woodland. Lots of road frontage and willie and red pine Located off Rt. 554. · ' RODNEY - 1'hl~ attrirctlve tudor home Ia locoted In o top quality neighborhood end must be sold as 100ft as PQIIIble. 3 beOrooms, 2 blithl. family room w/woodburner, · Iaroe oqutppod ·kitchen and 2 car gerooo. Flat 'h aero yord. ~.900. 11% INTEREST - BMR 391 . Close to town 3 BR ranch on tg. fla• lot Includes detached 26X26 garage plus 18x36.1n- ~~ound pol. Owner transferred. · LAND-LAND-LAND - Crop Pasture- Lots of woods- Tobacc:o Base-217 acres. S300per acre. Call for more information. . MOVE IN CONDITION - Owners are gone and anxl~s to sell this olcler but wen kept 2 story brick on Rt. 588. 3 bedroom, 11h bath, famlly room, woodburnlng furnace, full basement and 1112 acre yard. $51,000. $5,500 - · - RMR JJS - Price greatly reduced on this 3 BR br ick ranch. Situate~ on large flat ldt Call tor details! 9 ACRES and MOBILE HOME - 18 ACRE- EDGE OF TOWN-' EX· cellent location for this nice 3 bedroom ranch on Rt. 508. 18 wooded acres with barn. House has 2 baths family room, 2 fireplaces, full base: ment, nat. gas and garage. Need offer. ' ,S27,000.:.,. You con't beat flgurnllko Illest when you are buying 1 home. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE~ CHATTELS 12 NEIL This lmmaculotely remodeled 2 bedropm 1 floor Plan In'· town in good , neighborhood has new kitchen, bath with shower, cellar. large garage and nice flat yard. Vinyl siding. Nat. gas heat. S30s. ll'h 'ACRES& HOME- A 3 year old 3 bedroom double wide home located in city schools. Has family room, 2 baths, and dining room. also a large work~hop area and lots of woods. $32,500. 70,000 BTU gas heater, afld 69 No\la . Call-446·2637 . For sale 73 and up Chevrolet truck parts . Power steering change over, power brakes, etc. Oliver 88 tractor, make good pulling tractor . Call 388·9684. ~ J : Niagara acl !ustable double bed, great for readinQ'. " television, watching In-valids, t'leed, foot adiusts. Manv posi tions . . cost Sl ,500. Sell $800 . New ~om ~ ptete. 797·2423 evenings. Hand-crafted clocks. 14 1 available. Cedar, cypress , ~ walnut and cnerry. Fro,., $34 .95 to $19.95. Can be seen · at Syracuse Trailer Court. 992·3269 . ---------·" Air compressor and tank wit~ 12 h.p. gasot in£, 1 engme. Mounted on steel trailer . Real good sha~ . Sl200. 614-9BS·4351. -----------------~· . 26' TROUTWOOO travel"' trailer and camp site on • Raccon Creek: . Close to Ohio River . $500 down . Owner will finance. 614·256· 1216. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. 11200 . Date's Kitchen Center. 675· Water pump, trailer hitch . 2318. Call446·2599. ': l BMR lit·- This fine .t bedroom home is located in the city school system. You will e:njoy a large tot with a total country atmosphere, and the same time have all of the 'ltv conveniences. Call now. • BMA 404- New Listing- City schools, newly carpeted end pointed. This three BR home Is priced In the lowSJO's, a great buy on today's market. BMR 40S- Great location! A very nice ranc.11 stvte home with a full basement with family room . Main floor has three BR's,large living room with a cozy brick fireplace. All situated on ..il of an acre and only two miles from Gallipolis. BM~ 406 1.25 acres m/1 located close to Gallipolis. Frontage on Route 160 and Bulavllle Rd . Owner will help finance. Ooze& with charm, o«oeM entry, brldllstairc:aH, formal dining, brick petlo In secluded rear yard. owners hove given this homo 1 French touch I Slop by""" "!e. Assumable mortgege. , • .SUBURBAN TWO STORY ... 3 BR, formal dlnlng, large living room, super wOOd deck... very nice area tor family. Kyger Creek SchOOls. $42,000. CENTENARY - 143,500- Three bedrooms. 1' both ranch. Cozy tomlly , _ , w1111 flreolact, You'll love this friendlY nolaltborllood lust 1 few minutes trom Gallipolis. nearly -~all acreiiVflllown, 1 CIII.Ris1·M.•I cooking would · be a IOV efficient kitchen, counter space galore range, dishwasher and disposal. spacious llvlng room, 3 BR, 2 full baths, full base. ment and attached garage. Two brand new homes loeated In Groen Acrn Subdivision lust conlploted. You can choose your favorite Carpet colors. 156.000. ,~ aastcl on conventional financing at ,.,.., 3 ynr R.O.M., 25% - n .,.ymonl. I year buy down. A V&lltY Sfi&CIAL cozy home with lots o1 nice louchll. Fomlly room hos fireplace with slate ~tNrth. soft plush corpet, custom plant w i . Eot·ln kitchen wltll ranoo end dlsllwasher. Fuli -ment, VII hHt. Cent, llr cond. Clly schools. wtll fln~nce 1 - controct wltll r:vrnent. 10 yr. llrm If 1n1o ln-1 rott. Month payment $363,.36, 139.000, on c»ner v u.ooo BMR 40t - Top o1 the line spill foyer. This fine home InclUdes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace. tteat pump for year 'round comfort. See this fully carpeted home now. Priced at anly $69,900. OWner Will help qualified buyer "!llh very ' attractive flnanclnv. r BMR JfS - ThrM tlerfroom hOme on NeighbOrhOOd Rd sltuattcl on 1 ocre more or less. Includes two mobile hOme pads. Reduced. Cell for cletollsl BMR • - owner financing r,rcrbabte. Three bedroom. large tamlly room wlttr I replace. Natural get 111at avg. bill $32.00 monlh last year. Cell for complete details I 417F - •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446·9539 *Phyllis Loveday, Phone446·2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone'446·3294 PH. OFFICE BMR 386 - Quiet country home on 112 acre lot in· eludes 20x20 barn with toft and partial basement. You will enioy thisone. Reduced to $25,900. Owners want to .sell this 3 bedroom Shultz mobile home and 9 good acres with 2 extra mobile home hookups. ~orne woods. Low S20s. s . -... tanks.-State and County ap· · proved. Total weight 300 lbs., Haul In yoCJr pick·UP truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 286·5930. BMR 371 Restricted building lot in city school district. 0.64 of an acre Call now Owners must sell now! Large .t bedroom riverfront home, with basement, family room. etc. Approx. 1.-4 acres with river frontage, $39,900. 4 8 8 ....... ~ • PRETTIEST lOCATION AVAILABLE -A darling 2 bedroom hOme with fireplace, basement, vinyl siding and 2 car garawe plus a gorgeous 2 acre flat tree studded lawn. GOOd location in Green School area. Buy this with alow equity 91!2% mortgage. $43,500. 6 . --~-~------------- Misc. Merchandice ~-~~;';;;;;~:;;;:~~~T~~~~~~=~~~ For Sale: 750 and 1000 ... ...' .. ., ....... ' .. .. 51 Household Goods gallon PLASTIC septic ,.,., :m"ltti REALTOR' Sears wood & coal heater, $250. Cali2S6· 1•27. 54 thle-A "BRAINY" DAY REALTY MAKE US AN OFFER- This could be your chance to buy a nice home with a low equity 9'1296 mortgage. Newer 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace and lA acre yard. Better hurry. Rl.218. $40,900. Misc. Merchinclice Firewood for sale. All har· dwood. $35 pick up load. stacked and delivered. Call 446·9607 or 245·5506 . .25 Locust Sl, lialllpolls, Ohio You I enjoy story home located on Rd. Has .t bedrooms. famil• room, fireplace, woodburner, 2 bath and remodeled kitchen. Very nice lawn area and wooded acreage. Low, low S4 Flrtwood·splll, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood S6S per cord or W per half 'ord. Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanltles. Phone 245·5478 . ,-i~----------l[~::~::--~-----~------~-----~-----~--~-~----------------------~--------------------.ls~~~~-f~n~~~~r~~~·~~:3~;~~~~~;~;~;;~~~~~?-:~ General FREE HAWAIIAN VACATION . IJ I ) Real Estate- General I,:::':::=======:; I Real Estate 15Nt7et7 IJ P. OFFICE 446-7013 Housing Headquarters Furnished efficiency apart· menl. $155 Includes utilities. 61.4·992·7171. · MILLION fSS VIEW '- Country setting only 10 minutes from dO'Nntown. New rustle cedar L· shaped ranch. This very plush home features 3 large bedrooms, formal entry and living room. Bullt·ln k!lchen, 2 full baths full basement. 3 car garage. S1tt1n9 on 3.2 acres. Be one of the Best Ad· dressed People In Town! I e. J. H•lrstof'l, Allee., <I!U·4a40 Eve. Clyde WAlker, A'~o<:. 20·527' PHONE 446-36~3 1% LANO CONTRACT - I ·• NEW LISTING 6 ; room home on 12 acres •o~ land 011 State Rt. •Bath, city water, natural gas heat and one 1 outbuilding In Racine School District. NEW LISTING - One 1 1evel acre ideal for gar· ~ dening. Large garage •42x36 and a 2 bedroom • home with hot air fur· , nace, bath, nice car· peting, basement, por· ches located at Tuppers Plains. Will sell on time. GARAGE APT. - Nice 2 car garage with apt. over. Has bath, furnace. equipped kitchena and enclosed porch. Want only $17,500. 3 LEVEL ACRES - Of good truck I and. 4 bedroom country home, hot water furnace, nice birch kitchen, wood· burner, large wood$hecl located on 338. 18 ACRES - on Rl. 7 near Chester. Can be divjdec:l into lots. Trailer or building. Also an old 7 room house and a 12x52 two bedroom trailer. All for S32,000. WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR REAL ESTATE SELLING. CALL 9!2-3876. HELEN & GOROON TEAFORD ANO SUE MURPHY. Misc. Merclllncllct The 4~ 4 1-(614)-992-3325 Nice 2 bdr. apt .• furnished, clean. Main St .• Cheshire. ·References & security dep. Call245·5818. Furnished house. Adults only. No pets. 9-49·2253 or 949·2851. TWO bedroom, furniShed cottage at 2103 Jefferson ~ve. Deposit required. 304· 675·4100, day. Information contact Messick ot 675·2460. four Clftinory-. Phone II L1D1t Shit I •:•111.1*11 45531 . . We will be · Ctosed on Wednesday, November 11 in observance of Veterans Day Thank you. L~SE RENT·~~::~~~~~::::;:::::::::::~~~~ :~;,.mile LEASE - FARM lAN IRGIL B. SR. ~~ 216 E. Second Street _,..EUIIIW MOdern 3 bdr. OR r~nch near FOR town. $300 per month, deposit & refer.ences 42 Mobile Homes required . Call STROUT for Rent REAL TY.u.\·0008. · 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446·1052afterSPM. 3 •bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, $300 plus deposit, 35 Chillicothe Rd., no pets. l'all446·3748 or 256· 1903. &libll:i.- . . Jurrtila. REALTY Houses for Rent ~~~--ond 11o1r ~.oo one llllr to ..eft lqUIN, to form BAIRD & FULLER 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level with pool off Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 446-~. For rent located In Oak Hill. 5 rm . house. Call after 4PM 682·6010. au ~J:~JINUl.!l~· Ut ... Real Estate- G•eral solar easement, financing -available. 61H9t5639. We will be having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All over $200 per mo. & required references & deposits. For more in· formation call Strout Realty 446·0008. Troller space. Large & private. Cali245-52S9, sq. tt. building located COUNTRY MOBILE Home • If 224 First StrMt. Point Park, Route 33, North of Pleasant. WV. For further SLEEP ING ROOMS and ltght housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. IN ~Middleport. 2 room ef· fic;i ncy apartment, 1·30•• 882 2.j66. 'iJf)gf.\fifi)'iJ fjantAT-'M'"-CIAIII SP"ct far Rent Mobile home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court. 675·2946. 1 acre lot Kemper Hollow, 41 w.va, Ohio-Point Plea A.,.rtmomt for Ront 2 BEDROOM apartment. kitchen furnished. HUD 2~r . apartment unfurn ., program, utilities paid, If in rown City, Ohio. Call qualified. 304-675·5104 or 2 6520. 304-67S·7364. 1-+..,.---- - - - TWin single, large rooms lllnd yard. Pt. Ple.!sant. .Deposit and references. 1· 614·263·8322 or '· 1-6U·263· • · •~··" furnished house, 2669. adults only. Caii4Aoli0338. 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 4 bdr house with garage, bedrooms. 1972 Crown 3 bdr. mobile home, 5 miles poe>!· pool house, family Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 .room. 2 . baths, full · For sale or rent. LovelY 3 from Holzer, ref. & dep. basement, near HMC. mid Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. bdr. house In country set· required. 1 small child ac· 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 ting. $70.000. Call446·8563. Convenient to cepted, no pets. Call 4.46· bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 Gallipolis or Rio Grande. 2995. x 60, 2 bedrooms. B v. S 3 bdr., 2 bath, LR with 1 Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand 216·734·373-4. evenings. 2 bdr.. mobile home, aU fireplace, family room with Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv. ~ electric, Raccoon Creek wood burner, kitchen & house for rent. Unfurnished Phone 675·4-424. Rd .. S165 month plus dining room, city .schools, 1 bdr., S160 mo., dep. deposit, no· pets. Call .u6· 446· 2003 before 1 : oo·. required, no utilities paid, 0822. MOBILE home located in no pets. 57 Olive St. PhDne - - - - - -- - Camp Conley, extra nice 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 and clean. phone 304·895· u.\·7886. 2 bdr. trailer for rent, bat.,t~s. family room . Full 3961'. N ~e home on river, First located In city, ref. basement, garage. 949Ave. address, $200. Call required . Call446·3791 . 2079. 446·2570. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· Nice 'warm 2 bedroom. LAND C.ONTRACT · 2 derpinned. 675·406-4. Modern 2 · bdr., home, bath and a half, expando bedroom, full basement, nicely decorated. garage, living room, nice private workshop with attached 1977 VIctorian 14 x 70 two full basement, nice yard. .;:ountry lot, paved roads, shed, approximately V2 bedroom, family rpom, atl very gOOd neighborhood, 10 out building, pasture and acre. All excellent con· electric. Call 675·3987 or minutes from Gallipolis, garden spac('. $175 per dition . $28,000·$1,000 down 675·3862 . close to Green month plus deposit. Call and 11 perdmt ·on unpaid Schooi . References ancl 614-985·4351 . balance . $275 a month . In Just arrived- 2 used mobile deposit required. Phone Racine area . 614:949·2249. homes, 2 and 3 be\jrooms, 446·4159 after 5PM. ·2 bedroom furnished. Off priced to sell, can be seen Rt. 7, Pomeroy. Sl90 plus FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr., familY room with utilities, lawn care. SI.SO Located in Bidwell, Oh. 3 at the former K and K Home Sales. Now wood burner, 2 car garage. deposit. Available Nov. 11, bdr . home, over size · Mobile owned and operated by 0 pool, on Bulaville Rd. Call 1981. 614·985·3949. gar,:Jge 2 1/2 car and 2 1/4 and W Estates. 675·3000. 256·64BS after 6. acres. Make offer . 614·444· 1597 or 443·3250. TWO bedroom mobile 12 x 45 New Moon of· 7 rm. house in town. home in Mason, adults Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., only, no pets. 304-675· 1452. Or rent -3 bedroom fur· tice trailer, hot water nlshed home on Bud Cl)at· h~ater, ac, fuel oil furnace, Gallipolis. No phone calls. tin .Road on big level lot. 1· full bath . $3000. Calf 675· out Sandhill Road, 2600. 576·2711. Hause for rent. Cal'l 446· 304·67S·3834. 3945. 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 1973 Grandeville 14 x 70, 3 TWO bedroom, furnished, 2 miles back of New Haven bedroom moQite home, 2 bdr. homeSlSO'Iho. Call $150. monthly plus utilities, on paved road, fully car· priced for quick sale. 304· Stutes Real Estates 446- water paid, Glenwood, ·304· peted, self contained water 882·3433. 576·2441 or 576·9013. 4206. and septic system . 882-3267. 33 Farms tor Sale 5 rm. house 3 bdr .. utilities« ;;===:AC:pC:oC:rt:;m::=;e=:m::t; === HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad · 84 ACRE Farm for sale, 3 and bath.' Small apt. for for Rent dition. 3 bedroom, family BR home. Will take proper· rent. Call446·1578. room with fireplace, cen· ty in town on trade· in. Free Apartments. 675·5548. tral air, basement. 304·675· gas and royalty check . For 5 rm. house 1 1/2 miles L'i42 . appt. cell379·2613. south of Gallipolis. Call af· APARTMENtS, mobile homes, hollses, Pt. ter 3PM, -446'0571. SA NOH ILL Road , Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. Lots & Acreage Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 11J2 35 2 bdr. house in Middleport. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·948~. -baths. double garage. owner will finance. lm· 1.5 acres on Jackson · Pike adults, no pets, SlSO mo. mediate occupancy . 304· near Stock Mkt. All ' plus sec . dep. & utilities. utilities, trailer pad. $4,000. 992·2131 BAM to6PM . 675·5817. Caii304-75H47'1 . 2 bedroom home in Mid· 32 Mobile Homes BY owner, 3 apartment dleport. Deposit required. tor Sale house on approx. 1 acre. Call614·992·5914. USED MOBILE HOME . Uve in one, rent others to 576·2711 . make your payment. can 2 bedroom all electric ran· be converted single home. ch style home. 1 mile from City water, wilt consider Racine. References and land contract. 675-1883 9-5 deposit required. Available p.m. lliov. 15. Coii61H49·2849. lS Lots & Acreage .. Mobile hOme In city central alt 111<1 hoot, adults only, clep. u.\·0338. 44 12x50 388·8711. Call after 4:00. ! Would you llkt: to own a home of your own. We didn't have $10.000 for a doWn payment nor S.S,OOO nor even $1,000. Oo what we did Call S13·592·9175. · Apartmomt far Rent 44 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar .Street. $200 month plus cleposlt. 1-614·263·8322 or 614·263·2669. 4Ao\·7S72 . 23 A.,.rtmomt tor Rent L l - - 30 Krn mil. situated Cr •• as welles frontage on 44~7699 GOOD TASTE AND LIKE NEW BRICK GOOD BUY HOME-KlNEON DA. (Crouse-Beck Area) 6 rooms, 3 bedroOms, Beautiful 3 to 4 garage. Immediate pos bedrooms. two and one· session . Natural gas fur· half baths, 2 car garage, nace, central air . All extra large kitchen closets are cedar lined . leading to a sundeck, This is one well built family room with tire· brick home , You can see place, extra lot, plus the quality In this home. more. Superb condition Call for appointment . and in city schools, !515 Listed in the mid· seventies. N514 NICE-CLEAN 6 room home, bath, cellar, 2 storage buildings, own water system . Nice country atmosphere . Nice ground, lots of shrubbery, large level garden area and priced only $29,900.00. Your must see this one. Phone . IS16 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Well kept, 9 rooms, 5 bedroDms . On State Highway, approximately 1700 sq. ft. living space. Concr e_te block cellar with frame smoke house . L arge toOl shed , large block workshop with 2 car carport with concrete floor . Four lots - over 1 acre of levelland All for only $41,900.00 MSl :i CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style home . Eat· in kitchen, full basement. Spacious living room . Owner must sell. Priced drastically low $29,900. #482 LOTS ON BLACkTOP ROAD $7,500 We have 2 lots situated on Bulavill e Porter Road . Approx. 112 acre each . Call for deta i ls. N510 FIND YOUR ROOTS (Extra LDt Available) The perfect all brick home is·right here in Northup and features 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths. spacious living room, dining area, cheery kitchen, 2 car garage, patio, plus much more. Call now and let us mak e your dreams come true . NS12 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecorated hOrri e located in the city. Within walking distance to shOpping area . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and charming large kitchen . Spacious living room with woodburn ing fireplace . This gracious home has a natural gas F .A . furnace like new. Immediate possession . WE'RE WAI Tl NG FOR YOUR CALL . H146 MODERN HOME APPROX . 2112 ACRES '39,900 Lovely 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath . Family room with fireplace and formal dining and living room . country style kitchen with lots of bu ilt ·in cabinets, self·clean1ng range and stainless stee l sink. Two car garage . Assumabl e loan . City sc hoDI system. Call for your appointment . N509 154 ACRE FARM Approximately 75 acres tillable, some timber . Metal barn, 6 room farm home, 3 bedrooms. Tobac co base . Nice farm . Priced right . Call now. ~ 508 IN MIDDLEPORJ' Nice, could be 100 year old horne in nice con~ition . Solid, it has 7 rooms, -4 bedrooms. l lf1 baths, oase· ment, modern kitchen, family room, fireplace . All city utilities. Carport. Shown by appintment only . U06 Phone noflo(. MEIGSCOUNTYl.25.k..._ . . _ Morl POND. 8 room remodeled country home beautifu l ly lanc;lscaped, all3 .25 acres mowed. Garage with con· crete driveway . 24'x27' family room with f irepln ce. Large block storage building . Fruit trees . Been reduced over $17,000. You must see th1s country H507 home, Phone now for an appointmen t. BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bath home with lots of extra ni ce features, built-in cabinets, self-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room . Kyger Creek Schools. NSOt , &ACRES Within 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipol is. City school system. Has hookup for mobile home, Gall Ia Rural Water, electric and septic tank , nlte light Dn pole. :zoo ft. frontage on Graham School Rd . Timber . Building sites. Call now. 11417 SPRING VA.LLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots, nice size bu i lding lots w i t~ u11lities there Lot size 101.a by 171 .2. Better get urn now . • ' ' !' ',.~ • '• M456 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2.SOO DOWN And low interest rate on balance with owner , 2 · bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . N260 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES Lot N21, Sidewalk, 7S'xl48' Lot N23, Vacant 88' frontage bY 148 depth. Pri ced to sell. 133H 333 WOW I Look what you can get on a land contract at 9% In· terest. Owner reduced the price $7,900 and is anx· 1ous to sell. This three bedroom spotless, air condi · tloned home has 2 baths, living room, eat-In kitchen, laundry room and sewing room. Metal storage bUilding, heated Qaraoe. all furniture Included. Everything you need in one purchase In City School Dl•trlct. . 1407 '1 ACRES 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home with nice large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach), grape arbor, raspberry vines, good garden land, all level. !" Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garage, tuel 011 FA furnace Basement, bMn approx. 16'x24'. Priced In the S20s. · JIIEW AD DAILY ., 1491 :' • • • ''' l }' �.. The Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Misc. Me rcharidice Used N gauge metdel trains. Locos, carS. track, switches, power pak, building. also some HO cars. track, and switches. 992·3196. 54 Ohio-Point Misc. Merchandlce 85,000 BTU fuel oil fur· nance, .. vrs. old Includes dUct and thermostat, $300. All sizes aluminum storm windows, $15 each. Call367· baby Riding lawn mower, ll ·H· S, like new. Cali256·6409. Qak F irewood. Call 675· Pool · table solid slate top. & pool b~lls included: Call 446·4347 weekdays af· ter 5. bike w i th .;arriage, good condition. &75-7148. • '01~7 • after 4 pm. cues 011 stove with thermostat Firewood split & delivered . and bloWers, 2 years old . $35. truck load, or $65. a 1100. 675-7142 . cord. Call 614·843·2933 or 614-843-2452. . AM· FM stereo with turn· table, &·track, 2 speakers, 5140. Kodak lnstamotic$10. Bedroom suite, 304-773· 5505 . ' U·T..I KING model 9901 B coal & wood burner wittl blower & shaker orate. used 1 year. 304-458·1806. WEST .J72 'PJ IOU 114 1.1011 NEW Uniroyal raclial steel belted tire. mounted on new rim, size 195·70R·13" . . Maytag automatic WiJSher, works, $30.00. TV, 21" as Is $10. 304-675·1316. Real Estate Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 ' : Ken Morgan ..RJo..altqr, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 ~ Mose Canterbuiy, Associate . NATURAL WOOD siding decorates this J bedroom ranch style home situated in a wooded area over · looking the valley adja· cent to Kerr· Bethel Rd . .Spacious li ving rm . area . County water, electric heat, 10%, 30 assumable mort· NEW acres of larld with this beautifully finished brick home. 2·.3· or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths with showers. full basement. nat. gas fired, hot water heat. asbestos· slate roof, cop· , per flashing, 2·car at· tached garage with openers ... This is a QVALITY BUILT home and you will be proud to it! Priced in the ALL THE COMFORTS for modern living but with the solitude of the country . 3 bedrooms, living rm ., din'ing room, utility rm ., modern kitchen w/ oak cabinets, 2 baths, l4'x18' master bedroom . Approxima_te· IY SO fruit trees and 6 acres of land near Rae· coon Creek . All for $78,500.00. . 1111 Ull IQJ711 SOOTH •u Vulllerable: Eut•WIIt ..... Dealer: Eut E.Mainl. . P.. ••so 992·2259 OLDER 1'1> STORY HOME With ~ bedrooms, family room. large kitchen, · living room, and bath . Over V2 acre of yard with fruit trees and a place for a garden. $20,500. TWO BIG LOTS - And a one floor plan home witl'l S rooms, 2 bedrooms, and nice back porch. Very low utility bills. S21,000. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - 3 room house and path! Some furniture. Small lot. Minersville area. $4,000. PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY - New carpet t.hroug~out. new wiring, new lurnace, and new gas line makes this 2 story 4 pedroom home on a good street in Middleport an excellent buy. Now 531.000. HUGE LIVING ROOM - Wltl'l a beautiful stair· way at the end and a preNy fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, full basement, and a family room . Price cut to $29,000. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES --.l ean Trussell 949-2660 lloger Turner 992·5692 992-5692 A. . Eut See p. . . . p,. JNT .... ,. z+ Puo Dbl. Paa POMEROY,O. Nwlll Poa p. . MOBILE HOME AND LOT-IN RUTLANDA 12x54 New Moon Metro with 2 bedrooms, detac'heci one car garage. 1/"' acre nice lay· ing lot, and concrete 1 patio. 512,000. NEW LISTING 2-story, renovated 4 bedroom home located along Upper River Rd . New carpeting, new furnace, rural water ... A comfortable home for your growing family . Extra lot next to ex · isting home .... .lll for $55,000.00 Call to look at this one toda.y! ! ! ·~,..,- tWT .QUI ••ou s i9J9 Chevy $1500. Car lift APARTMENT size stove WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 ( .. ..,.. , INT Pau Puo p.. ... P. . .aNT Pus ByO.w.WJ....,y, Moot ployera ID tho Ufe Muter Palrlatoppod at four hearts and """' happy when tho bod trump held them to five. A few bid to Iii and moot went dowu oae undoobled. 55 · Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Gr~~de, 0 . Caii24B121 . Jx6 picture windOw with screens, $35. Trlple·track storm windows - 28x-46 ! $15.00 Call 367-0491 Kyger, Ohio. 56 looked pnlly ..,• 111111 .. plated It.., tho table. It turDorl out 1D lie • real miltake1 wbile either a dlaJDOJtd or opode leod wauld bove left decluor .... tricll ohort. The heart lead . ..... Rervard proleAOr Rlclwd Zeethauer a Cbance to develop 1 mnarbble end ploy. · Dlcll '""' tho lead ID bll baad 111111 led bil eiDt of 11earto. Be DWmec~ to 11 Weot ducked, but w.. t ployed bliiO lpot. Mow Dtek went after dlamaaclo. The ..... droppod .. . lie cubed lis - auet llllllcondmted with dllmmf'• uUiullooLq ··•· Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taytor •.at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND · ' CAT· , TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppi~~. CFA HimalaYan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446' 3Bf4 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans. Call446-7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grOoming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388-9790. oceaadklnlolapocleoto come dowD to a tbree card OIICiln&. Ria tbree cardll """' ldat-aevon of hearla and klnl af clubo. Weat bod to bloak biJ ace of clubo In order ID keep a flll'lrd for bil nine of hearts. Dick led a .clab from dummy. West took blJ ace1 but bad to live declarer tho last two trliD with bll two hearts. __(NniPAPJ:RIINftR.pftgE,\BII,) 56 male Cocker breed. 2 blonde, · blood line, AKC 446-9372 after · , AKC Registered .Scottie Terriers, Champion sired, ready to go, Call 61-4·698· 8672. $30. Pets for Sale Finches $10.00, parakeets $10 .00, Mynaha birds $219.00, Cockatiels $40, pod· die puppies. Hammond Pet Shop. 1·286-1429. ' Reg. Walker coon hound. Call388·9319, 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 . AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and' Poodle pups, 304-895·3958. KOHLER wheatllghts, leather dog collar,leads, training stents, breaking scents, brass name plates, dog feed . 304-675·2098. I NKC Peke·a-poo, male, 8 weeks old, apricot with black outlining, $85., very pretty, 304·882·2974. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, parti colors, 675-5726. S8 Have 3 Spaniels to 1 red, good registered. 5:30PM. MALE Dachshund i'. 304-882 2760. - YEAR OLD, bedroom, modern home si Tu ated on 1 acre lot . ove r loo k ing the bl'clutiful Ohio River . Located along- Ohio River. $45,000. . --·-- OaeWeotpla,.--..X IWid ................ Be dooablod .... boirtL Saalll .......... S&W GUNSMmtiNG . Be . . - 111111 llacl ID Jud oomethlq. Tbe jaet of IIIAKI72 IAZ General OWNER HAS REOUC· ED THE PRICE RACINE , AREA - A real countrY home on approx. 2 acres with 4 bedrooms, full basement, carport, fully insulated, and forced air gas heat. Now$39,000. . ·Busi.ness Services . lie ....., doabled ........... S-400. Ingersoll-Rand com- $60.00. Apartment size Pressor, 2 hp, 60 gallon refrigerator $70. Baby bed with ma1tress, bumper pads, baby ' clothes, snap ELVIS collectors · Bottle di apers , m iscellaneous ··' Elvis 77" with music box. baby items, playpen·like Phone 304-675·4098 or 675· new. All baby items for $70.00 phone 304-675-6937. 1852. w. STROUT REALTV A remarkable end play ~awmi 11 2600, good conQition. 1975 Dodge pickup A SUNCREST cemetary tots, \"heel drive S2500. 516·2940. nice location: 304·675·4296. lank, 5800. 576· 2602. Nov. Misc. Morchandlce 7530. Ml speed boys bike, 26 inch Q,!rls 54 w. Va. Fruit & Vegetables NEW corn, 304·576·2069. CORN S2:7S bushel. 304-675· 2786. 59 For Sale or Trade Rooflnt, remodel· lilt. concrete. PI!. 44H310 or ' 361.0194 PULLIN$ BEST BUY IN TOWN- Stvllsh 2 storv home was built In 189~ and must be seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairWay, LR, dining rm .. parlor, completely equipped modern kitchen.~ BRs, 2•12 baths, new siding, garage, ne~r tchools, shopping, ~tc. JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres MIL, approx. 30 A.. tillable, balance pasture & woods, nice 2 'tory 7 rm. home, new .40x80 metal · barn, severe! other buildings, must sell soon. Cali for other details. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville. Appro•. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tob. base. owners Will help finance. CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, llf2 story, .( rms. and battl doWn, upstairs unfinished, gOOd barn. garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city schools. Asking$42,500. ' FARMER'S FARM - One of Guvan Townstllp's finest. 106 acre m/1, ap· prox. 4.5 A . fertile bottom land, balance pasture & wOOds. Nice modern kitchen & fam. rm. 14x1B LR, attached garage malls 56x10_., also Included Is 20x24 steel garage, ~orkshop & several sheds. Owner Is retiring & will help finance. START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre past1,1re farm, mostly rolling a. hilly grassland with approx. 10 A. wooded, lot! of springs, w, story home ties 4 rms. & bath, large barn, tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Township. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLERemodeled home includes 5 rms. & l!ath, 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. 112 tillabll and '1:1 wOods, old 2 story farm home In need of repairs, tiarn, shed,s fronts on 141. Owner flnan 'cing available at 10%. PRICE REDUCED TO $3S,OOO ASSUME 811> LOAN- Over 1500 sq . ft. of living area PLUS a full basement In this 3 BR rancl'l. Owner is leaving the state and is anxious to sell. Make YOUR offer first. Located on Ingalls Rd. MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME- 5 yr. old splil -level features 4 or S BRs, 3 I baths, 30ft. LR, 2 family rms., 2 wood· burnirlg fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the county',s ,nice~t P:OQIS._(20xS0l and a truly prof~ssionallandscaped lot. Located on Debby Drive. owner says sell ... so call Ranny blackburn for a personal showing. You'll be pleased you did. Call Altere P .M. ft2·76U 111-9·1 .... OWNER WILL FINANCE family home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, LR with gas fireplace, large mc<1o1m:~ kitchen with range, self·cleaning oven, OW and disp., laundry with wash4¥" and dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town . PiiiCE REDUCEO TO $37,9001 Nice 3 BR low maintenance home Is less 1'tlan 3 yrs. old and features large LR. dining, rm., kitchen.. bath, part basement,• utility buildin,g and almost 2 acres near• . Route 218. Clfy schools. , ~· LOVE.LY BRICK & FRAME RAN·: CHER plus 78 ACRES ol land In Cheshire Township offers lots of pood liVIng for your growl no family. Home Is iu•tllke new with 1.(18 sq. fl. of I!Vin!!., area plus an attached garage. -~. , spacious BR's, 2 8x27 LR , 10x2.f kitchen with refrig., OW, double oven & range, washer In laundry. Land Is mostly o~~~~~:~~~;~-:l land with approx. 25 acres 1 for appointment. 1 GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY ' LOCATED~ 112 otre. farm hal Iron· tago on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenarv Roac:l & Vance falrfjeJd Rd . Excellent for farming or development.' ·Qider 5 rm. & bath farm home, l:jarn & , silo included . Owners will consider sell • ing smaller tracts of shor1 term financ· ing. Call for more Information. . ·~· ~ RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Center· point Rd. ' <Cherry Ridge). appro•. 75 acres wOOdland, fronts on 2 rds .• county water available. Owner may help finance. Priced to sell at$.400 per acre. Bill's Nu-Prlme repl•cement windows Storm windows & doors ' SITE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME - Approx. 5V:i acres located ~n the ~· Graham School Rd., co. water, over 300"' ft. rd. frontage, Green GradO SchOOl & Galli a Academy High School. $10,900. • • • WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Beof, hav &. grain farm. 80 acres, m/1, approx. 35 A. · good cropland, 10 A.. woods, b&lance pasture, good fences, 9 rm.lbeth. home was buill In 1812 & has been partially remodeled; 50•50 cattle barn with crete floor, large silo with "'"n - -r unloader, several sheds, springs, standing ~rops go owner. · ., . I:AND CONTRACT ~ · ,0\'ltlt!rs , h~ve been transferred out of state and must sell this month. L.ovely J BR ran'h with LR, kitchen. ' lauhdry, gai'age, armost new carpet and flat lot, within wiilklng distance of Clay School. Easy terms tor a qualified buver. Aluminum & vinyl sldlnt Howmet Pttlo Coven How met scrun rooms Mobile home1wnlngs Aluminum uTIIIIV buildings 691 Miller Drive ••6-2642 Estimates tN/ REESE· TRENQfiNG . SERVICE SOLUTION Water-Sewer-Electric Ga1Lioe-Ditc... Water Line Hook·ups . ' SOflllt T. .ks Caun,t.v Cortlflod Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph.:U7-7560 1·7-1 tfc HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 17.6 acres mil vacant land, fronts oo Rae·.... coon Creek and the Tom Glen Rei . Ap· prox. 31 tillable and the balance woocl· ed. Under S400 per' acre. · Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 10·7·1 mo. D&D ·D&M CONTRAcroRS 1975 Honda X LlOO trail or street, low mll..ge, good cond.;S400., Coli446-1495. WElDING SHOP REPAIR WORK· •Gas & E lectrlc •Cutting ' ·~·m-llnt eAtuminum& VinviSiding ekitchen Cabinets eAwning eRoofiRg • Peinti'hg ,- Reasonable Rates ·Mason, w. va . 10·8·1 mo. pd. PH. 992·5663 11·6-1 - - - -,--· -· 11 Improvements Call .446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, e·111 Thomas~ 1974 KaWasaki .fOO motor· cycle. GOOd condition. S700. Call992-<i240. 166 South Third Middleport, Ohio Ph; 304·773·5131 - -·- 1981 RM 125 suzuki, •5850, ex. cond. 1981 LeeNee .motor cycle trailer, $300, ex. cond. Call675-6367. •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp • 1979 Rm·100N dirt bike, ex· cellent condi1ion, S700, 675· mo. -=========~=========i----~--~~·======= ---·'....•.. ....... . ... . J&F ~ -_..... ALL STEEL filii! / '~I. _ , ,' Buildinp ; .... . "From 30a:H" . SMALL Utility Bulldinp ,.,,,..,.from ••• ta Uxotet CONTRACTING IB.ICkhOt . I EKCIVatlng • 5ep!lc Systems eWater,Sewer& Gal Linn e ·DumpTruck ·..P.&S BUILDINGS. Licensed & Bonded ' II. J, lox,. Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 Ph. 992·7201 15 . ' --.a .. ...-"' ,.,, Knp Thio Ad for Future Refere'Me Boats and · Motors for Sale 775: 1'18 HP 1978 Drive on 61 ' $9,000. atter:. 7 Form Equipment Ear.ty moc:lef Gravelv. tr.ac· tor with· mower for sate, S900. Call 446·1570. . Massey •Ferguson 135 trac· tor bush hog, tObacco set· fer, disc, and etc. Call 379· 2A35. ;;~-;;;~;actor, (~cellent condition, 2 bottom plows and scraper blade. Call773. . . _ - - - - : - - - - + - - - - - - - - - l 5 5 2 7. 6~.:::..=.::av=.=~~;:..=k-;=== - -·- --· PM. 76 Auto P•m & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto re~lr, wrecker service, buy automoblleo, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. TOPPER for 6 fl. Datsun tru<k, caii30H75-5704. 77 AuiOR!p!llr LOCKSMITH Service . ReSidential, automotive ~ Emergency service. Cawl 882-2019. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenltt'i and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576 · 2~8 or <M6·2454. - ....-..... ---· F & K Tree ' Trimming, ---- -- s!~emoval. 61~· 1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE e•· perienced meson, rooter, carpenter, eleetriclan, general repair.& and remodeling. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. . -------·-- ·~:=======:J;:==:;::;:;=:;:;:::~i - HASTE1 ( I Come see this ranch with 3 beclrooms, nice size cllning·kltchen combined, bath and 1 car garage. Maintenance free siding and all of this in the S30 1 SI A real value tor YOU! N879 WHAT A BUY III LAND CONTRACT I. immediate possession makes this home a great buy. Ranch style, 3 bedroom, wife approved kitchen, garage, full basement, family rm ., · workshop, utllllv rm.' Close to town & best of all priced right at W,OOO . I 174 BISSELL SIDING,, CO•.. m~~· , ' "': , , ....... . -·.... ... ... ------......::-- j :. SllllH NELSON .. ", M010.S INC. YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME I Charming 3 bedroom r~n~h, ,' .\Yith 'paneled FAMILY ROOM. Laroo fetlcitd yard, plenty ql room for the kid' toplav end uarden, too. Low ·' u~mties, reasonabiV priced. Low 5401. 1 114 IlLLER DECTRIC .. SERVICE ,2 "'"""'""tif.;n.bioi = - _____ L - -.---- 256·,,~--~-~~~~-~~~-~=~'-~-~·~-- .---------,1 WILSON BUILDERS e ---- • - -- - - --. PAINTERS I ~ ~ Giller• I Ho~li!!l__ COMPARE Ill Where tiM can you get 3 or -4 bedroom home with 2.4 acres for S21,900. Rural water, fruit trHS. Nice garden area. City school system. 1 757 10!4.1NT.EREST- Oo,vnerflnanclng on this beautifully maintained 3 bedroom mobile homo. E•pando plus family room with woodbur~r. Pallo. Garage. 1'111 o<:ro. I.., If INCOME M-OWnertwantlOretlre trom their well utablishld florist buslnus. Step riQht In and Take over, all Inventory plus 3 rented mObile homo tor even EXTRA Income. Call todavl Don't dolavl , .. .. BUILD AS YOU WISH - 2112 lots In tht . >Village of Rio Grade. Cl~ to O<hOOI, post olflco and otoros. Water and .-ageavalllblo. 1140 MIIIILIHOMII with PIIIITIGI Beautiful 1977 1~x75 home With formal dining room, bllv wl~. fomllv room . 21arge bothla~d completelv lu•nlshed: This Ia 1uat a few of the am.,ltlu $1~oJlll on 1 lS<re Ill fovelv tawn. · ' "YOUNG'S _____ JONES BOYS WATER 'SeRVICE .. Call 361-7471 or 367.';0591. _....___, CARPENTER SERVICE'' lt17 ~=..- 14 ACRES of vacant land to do as vou please. Greenfield Township. Priced In lheS20's. 1162 -·- V. C. 'fOUNG Ill ,...,...... ......... ' • t Upholsterv Fit. l=tlf'-'lUnt , 30.f· ,._. --. -__ 28-.., ·811.......... ·...... --.. ·- - -...... ....... ·-,._ ··-- ,.,.. ..,. .. ·- ---·- - - .. 71... _ ...... _..,_ .... ......... ...... __ :::.- -= -Jt- --. . . . 15--· -- -· ·-.. ·135~ ACR08B - -~--- FALL SPECIAL Have o Young Tom . Turkey, Call machine polished & wax «6-9807 after 4PM. ' ' lob. 550, wax only S20. Auto Trim Center, 446-1941. · w.iler · wells. Commercial 1 grain fed steer, 850 to 90o and ' Domestic.. rest holes. Coli Ken Young lb. 2 white face cows with Ouollty Auiobodv & Paint Pumps Sates and Service. bull calves. 61047·2841. For Fosl Service work. Insurance work 304;89.5-3802. welcome. Sunroofs In· 985I Bred Herford cows for sale. otalled from $200-$230. Auto Stark's tree trinirnino and PARTS AND SERVICE Corltact Harley Rice ·614· Trim Corite'r, 446·19411. ALLMAI<ES ·removal. Insured. Phone ' •Wathen · - -, 667·3369. ' " • 576·2010. •Dryer• 71 .~ C•ll1phlt otto_. tjALF:Aiplne doe, $125, 304· E!!Uijlolitnt Experienced carpenter •Oisposols 67H24!1. · •Oiahwoshers avallable for ~ome or Apache rott' doWn c1mptr, ... - _ ..... _ ___:,_ - . J , _ ~t Wa1er Tanka 9·5·tlc .•business· remodeling or -5500. Call ~· 2589 . ~ ~ __ H!f & Gra,in.__ new structures. Free > ' I estimates. Reference&. 675-2440. SOYBEAN a ', bale, ~traw hay $1.50 .$2:00 a bate, ----- --~-COMPLETE VInyl & Aluminum 304·675·5950. • HO~EBUILDI NG·Compl · RADIATOR SIDING -·-·---.. ·- - ·- ·- .el ete housebuildinljj lervices Home SeRVICE -~···· ·_, from foundation to roof. _ _ , _lmp~~en_!s__ _ Prom the Sm111ui Local builder with best .....ter ,... io till STANLEY STEEM.ER references will buJJd,to any 7] ~'!..10 tor Sale Lltrgeat llldl•tor. Carpet Cleaning. .stage or complete lob. Also 446-4208 room additions ancl 77 Ford Mustang V·6, 4 ' RldiltOroilpeCIIIIII : ' ' ir_emodeling. Call H. s. &pd.. one owner, 53,000. ' ,, NATit;\N •lOGS Call446·2589. "IHUtlful, CullOm JIM MARCUM Roofing · Roc Ievitch. 30076· 2730. t. IS Yrt. •.,.rllllc8 IJ)OUtlng and siding. 30 Buill 01r11111" =Clll for trw 1ldlil1 79 Z·28 Comaro. 32,000 years experlei)C:e. ·,~ F~·· "11mate1, 94f.U01 or mlleo. good cond. Ask1ng estimates. Remodeling. ~-- -~.!;!~tlnp_: __ ._ 94f.2NO. Coll388·9857. 55.500. Call379·2400. CARTER'S PLUMBING No Sunday Calla --·--~· -·--· ---· • rantlflr, ott. •' AND HEATING 1978 Plvmoolh Volalre, 6 STUCCO PLASTERING · Ph.tn-2174 Cor. Fourth and Pine 3·11·tfC te).ltured ceilings, com· Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 cyl. Call379·2726. H·1tc ; - · _____.,J_ _ _ :..,__ _ _ ...,_ lntrclal and residential, ~._......, -t-~-------:-1 1976 Flat, 4 dr., 5 spd:, ·~~,;.;.,. tree Htlmatn. Coh ' ·' , FM rodlo, good tl'nd ,. 111;1.• • ~dJ 1 --dnd Septic tank $1,300. Coil 367-0405 after ··CAPT,.;_(If STEEMER, .~ar· ServJ&:e. Larry Sidon· 5PM. · . ' . ' "·I • pet Cle•nlrig featured ·by , strlck'Or. 675·S580. · , 1972 Gran Torino. $250. 949· Holfelt Brothers Custom carpets. Free e 0 t1mates. 14 . Electrlc•l 21$5 after 5:30p.m . ' · & Refrltor•tlon C'll ~21q1,. .( . '.: ~ ,. • 4 AND . -- · --· -- · ~ ·· 'or oil of your wlr· 1975 ·Chevorlet Monza, "2 SE.~ I NG Machin! repalis, ltlg needs. .dr., automatic, PS, PB, AC, WI'AfH,;fiALl .• , CON • service. Authorized Slngi!r AM· FM &tereo. E•celtent CRETE • quality anci ser· Sales & Service. Sharpen ALSO condition. Coii61H49·2715. vice, <all 675· 1512. Scissors. Fabric Shop, --~ Pomeroy. 912-2284. PAINTING • Jnterlor . and, MOll R1 SON'S • Auto 'sales! Hender...,, WV, Phone 675· exter~or, plumbing, JACKS REFRIGERATIO· roofing, same remodeling. N. air c;:andltion aervlce, 1574 or 675-2181. 20 yrs. oxp. Cal! 311-9652. commercial, lnduJtrlal. ,Phone 812·2079. APPLIANCE SERVICE . •,I caw STUART WAYNE New 3 bedroom l'louse, family room, I 3/~ bath, 2 car garage, central heat and alr. Good location near hospital In Sunklst Subdivision . Call.t46-3617. t-f '. J&R TRASH SERVICE: AND CUSTOMIZING R••lue . . . R•Finlsh R~il, ptrtl, tTC. ,. · llvY GunatO% .. ...ve Wllo4Niit 2· cottage -4th Ave., Gallipolis . Convenient location to schools, grocery, churches and downtown area. Nat. gas heat, central air. Off-streep parking in carport . Price $30,000.00 . .. 151 ACRE situated near Vinton, SO acres bot.tom land, woods, has 3 bedroom house, new heat pump. Needs some work . NEW LIST! Blacktop road to front dy, brick structure door . Also, has lg . barn located along Rt. 160 in and 100'x20' storage sh· Vinton. Formerly used ed. Owner w i ll sell some as financial business farm equipment. Call building . 1,118 sq. ft ., 2 for more Information. rest rooms, 6,620 sa. ft. parK1ng area; or1Ve-m NEW LISTING - Neat window. use as is or con3- bedroom cottage vert to home with large located in Bidwell. security vault. Priced to Situated on 166'66' lot, sell $53,000.00. with another 166'x66' lot. Buyall·for$8,500 .00 . NEWLY RENOVATED YOU HAV E BEEN 3 b e-d room home , LOOt< 1NG for a com · sit uated on 43'x173' lot, binati on hom e and ' iust waiting for you to come enjoy the new kif· busin ess opportunity, we have it! Located in chen and bath. New f.a. downtown Gallipol-is natural gas furnace and and zoned commercial. all new carpet. If you're but wi t h residential use. interestect you can hav,e roo. Ni ce. neat 1,424 set . it all for 529,900.00. ft . home w ith business PERFECT LOCATION building in rear . Owner lor smal l business or . will help f inance. or r emodel and moVe into. finahce entirely with Locrlied on the main 25% down payment . cQrner in Ewlngton, tot This is a qual ity piece of size approx. 56)(170' . real estate . Let us show Buy this property now it to you today! for S2q,ooo. MOBILE HOME IN I" VINTON 2 VINTON, has entrance bedroom home, situated lot; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths , along Rt. 160, FA fur· with · c arport . and nace, 50' x249' lot, icleal covered porch . All tor beginner home or $25,000. retirement home for LOOKING FOR A $15,000. SMALL BUSINESS COMMERCIALBUI building with an apartlNG In downtown ment overhead? We Gallipolis, 3,79S sq. fl. of have ju9t listed fhis 1 floor space, rear en-' building on Olive St. and trance from service selling it for $17,000.00 . ailey, also slde.door enBe«er look at this one trance. Rented apart· . today! II ment on 2nd floor. Jrd · COMFORTABLE story storage. Call for 2· E ROOM hom e . more Information. 1 0 situated on Garfi~i& HOUSE FOR RENT-J Ave. within walk1MQ 1 beclrooms, 2 baths, distance from down· located 127 Garfield town Gallipolis . Large Ave. $265.00 month. garden area, one·car FOR RE.NT garage . comfor!a~ lf: bedroom apartment livino room. d1n1n ~; jacent to golf course. room and kitchen. Ideal Refrig. ancl ranoe fur· for one or two persons . r'lsh~d, adults only. No Price $25,000.00. . pets. WOOO..REA<..TY, INC. 32LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS ·Services ·Offered ., _ t:se··-are 7110neol . . . IOiel nnoan. • Eldnl T7 . . 1Wd:Sl 1«1 c 7 141 OldllliOiii.. 21- 21CG==~ • • 'c - - .. - 14310ngol •• -a '*"" 144Faroo 14511** 7 • - 3:11- ·- t52l.""''' · -- -~ ~ .Hcs 'dd - 1flflltgll · ... ...... a:....-. .... .. at Alii 39CW13bi-- It - 107CoM took stcwy ;tS,.. I oad toggodl*d 154ean-o 1158151T,... gr-..:1 15111111 TUfl 50 111ft 123-~ 51~ 12512eV127 Pal. . ill 52~0U1 "' 111 VIlla .... 63- ....- --- • .- - t t•• Oa s....., · l*" MW., n · -. t - · 7T..... 10-- ,,._ va,m. 3 •c uatlon 130131~ ~ 57011•• ..... 51 Form 61 U.nl.nlila ......... 4Formol 111011•== 111 r : . . 1• '4 129 Mlno !i6Sco11a DOWN 11 a • 2Donlah . . 3 Bnlnctl or u_... • ._. 118Toobodt 111Ainltrumonl 121 MIJdcan 411Abowld 41o-1 ..... 112- t11Voung boy> ....46Y-.In ...... ·~-· 1111r1c 112-Billby 113Piiiiiii:Woad 115 Short Jal*el 42 Ccwdli ...., -~ --~~-~.,~ .. - _,_ 111 Former Rut- 41- 44~..... - 101 Halr7 105-digllt 105DIIpalellild 407 !igla 11 ..Tooca.. t48AGabor 150 Dlrlgot 07 Pa.lflflrq 37 Pl1 141"Aitda" or Ill- .. • • 7, • 115-fora 31 Mod's hOme 311- .......... - _... 113- dan of 142 F_,. 21- MT- ..-mi-.." t311-.y 711711.,.... tr.!W- 20Wom.-r 21-bog tidbit lng- tt- 830. 14 I ~ 1-aglrll ........... llld 108Np'e vlclorioul ,32 Single ltlml 134Atmod confllc1 t38 Hang ~ 13711<Md il¥edlliil 73AI 1311....,_ 140- 74Tiikeone'e 144Explfe 145 Anglo Su~ .- 75 Plgpono • • _. ........ . ..... -~---- mFL a IIWS 8L 1M-- -· 11': liD .., t2AIIIIoptooo 13101 II ·- ....... pl. . . lilo . . .__. - 77- 1411 Unit ol .,~~~-­ 1411.... 141- 71 Poll T-- 1 3 - : f f. 84Topal . . t47 Eggo 151 Public b.!ip011: 117~tllelco 153- gcllhwi 155~·­ ,.12--;;;:..,..-.r..-=:"~"~-~ · c-~~-!:~J:.:r • - D1 - Ill~ ltCIIr- U..ondtng t57~oHKHog �•• .· • ' Nov. 1, 1911 Page-0·1G-The Sunday Times-Sentinel :Gatewood sawmill figured in Gallipolis furniture By JAMES SANDS GAWPOLIS - Had O'le been standing on Gallipolis Island in 1889, he would have been surrounded by 500,000 feet · ber that had been floated to Galipolis from _Elk River, W. Va. 'rhe wood bad lleen delivered to · the Gatewood Sawmill located !lear the island. SANDS Most of this lwnber would later end ilp at one of Galipolis' two manufac. ~uring firms; Fuller-HutsinpiUer and 'O>mpany or Gallipolis Furniture. Both operations were then on State Street. Gallipolis Furniture was first in,:orporated in 1889 with James Gatewood as president. In the 1890s the board of directors consisted of A. W. Kerns, Johrl C. HutsinpiUer, ·Lewts 8. Shaw, E. E. Gatewood, A. A. Lyon, J . H. Frank, C. M. Adams and H. C. Johnstoo. Galipolis Furniture was not really in competition with Fuller;Hutsinpiller, as the latter company made better grade furniture using :Walnut and poplar while Gallipolis J<urnlture used oak to make chif· fonlers and bedroom suite. In 1897 the firm made 20,000 chiffoniers and 5,000 suites. In fact·, Qallipolis Fur-. niture claimed that they were the first company in America to make a chiffonier, which was a · chest of . drawers with mirror on the top. In '1897 the firm used 1.5 million feet of ·oak lumber and employed 100 men. WHEN THE operation began it was located on the comer of State and Third (across Third from the old library building). Galipolis Fur· niture had purchased what was known as the Longley Mill on that corner from Fuller-Hutsinpiller which hsd used mill for storage. The Langley Mill bad gone bankrup tin 1873. After that time it had been used as a skating rink _in the 1880s anct as a storage building. When remodeled, Gallipolis Furniture hsd floor space of about ¥i.OOO square feet. IN A SHORT TIME the finn bad buill up trade in every state in the unioo and they bad an especially good demand for their product in California. Eventually branch of· flees were opened in Grand Rapids, Mich., and in New York City. On Dec. '!/, 1901, fire broke out in the second story of the factory near the dust bin. It spread to the ceiling, then across the room and up the elevator shaft. In a few minutes a hole hsd been eaten through the roof. Within the hour the buildings a sheet of flames. ACCORDING TO the Gallipolis Bulletin: . The scene of destruction was one of surpassing grandeur and one that will not soon be forgotten by those who witnessed it. The high walls, weakened by the heat and the burning away of supports toppled over in sections. a It was the second fire for the firm; a small fire in 1897 had done some . damage, but repairs were made and. the bulldlng was better than ever. But in the 1901 fire, everything was lost. In the weeks· that followed, company officials met with city organizations to come up with a plan to rebuild. AND wrm considerable help from the city, Gallipolis Furniture erected two new buildings on the. comer of Second and Sycamore (the corner where the C&SOE offices are). When completed in 1903 these two bulf!ings afforded the company 86,000 square feet of space. One can see part of one of the buil!llngs still f r ' . '' .. Differ on DWI fines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) llrunten drivers are likely to llleer thernaelves into jail in CftttraJ Ohio. But in soutlnrestem Ohio, tJQe who ·drlnll and drive are more likely to stop and pay. A survey of fiT Ohio municipal judjJes Indicates sentencing of drunken drivers differs in letlflth of jail time and siJe of fine from regiQD to region. . , "Thill tells me what I already knew," said Franklin County Municipal ' Judge Dale Crawford said. "There iB a dlaparlty between judjJes in sentenclnfl." Crawford recently polled the judjJes in a seminar be taught for the Ohio Judicial Conference on the handling .of defendants charged With operating motor vehicles while intoxicated. Crawford provided each judge with a sample drunke!Hirivtng case. The sample "defendant" h&d a previous 1980 drunken-driving con- •I '{!' standing. Crippled with the cost of a new building and with the intlmatioo in 1907 and of embezzlement, the firm · went bankrupt in 1908. That same year ·some of the old stockholders reorganized the company and called it this time Gallia Furniture Company. W. S. Walker of Pittsburgh as named as present. However, this firm did not last long. IN 1915-18 RUBBER tires were made in the factory comlex. From 1920 to 1922 the M. L. Nelson Fur· niture Company of Chicago used the factory. In 1!!22 an attempt 1was made to reorganize with local people but that failed and in 1926 ~an Furniture of Logan, Ohio, moved ln. In due time Gallipolis ~came the headquarters of Logan Furniture which during its stay in town (192631) employed as many as 125 people. No doubt it was the depression that contributed to Logan's bankruptcy. In the I~ the GOOdrich Fur· nlture Company of Indiana and the Raymond Hoy Furniture Company of Huntington, W.Va., used the complex. In addition the Gallipolis Stove and Foundry (organized by Dr. Charles Holzer Sr. and others after the collapse of the ThompsonFranciB Foundry in 1937) used a part of the factory. INTO THE 1960s the Hoy Com· pany still held the property and in the 1970s French Colony Furniture operated in part from Second and Sycamore. Home address of James Sands iB Bo~ 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Reports massacre months. ' moo~. t IT'S HERE! . the great new So#Toacla IRoom·saver RECLIN~R bq Ft.EXSTEEL , u....... _,_~ ltd· ~\' II ltd ~ a~~m _.~Ill ~~'C. k\:7.inp, }UU in 001.' n1um and nlllltiAJt }lMI In ~n~llht•f lfs a Thl' alk'1'11;1tft-r tn ~uur pn'Sl'fll '_'•I ur t'lt'(1f'll' lk'211Aft ~1~k'ltl. 1 'ith It~ •Mn tluflt·ln tlk·mtu,o;tatir hki"A\'t: thl• 8udl . Sif!\\' wurb tfi'(ti\t~· and~~~~- ~aa·~ · and quietly. ,\nd ""'' inr."fk'0.'\1\'t'~ · - u~lllft It'!!..~ 'A1MM,I than .a CH11111lt~•nal fin'Jllxt· :arid"'' mnn• t-ltorldq· than a HIIJ.-.:~Uiw.llh \l1. ut~llkc 1 franldln·q-pr 11111~tov~. it 1m cr~t . hiRtHt•dmuk~· ~- nij!IIL . . • hl bn, it~ UAO)(lllfiiJtl Ill 6nd lfl"ln..' !han ll II)Cit" dlfrt.n.m.• ht•f'A1."t'ft lht• niUI'llln •filch 11,.: BudStu\"Cis kiC'.IU'd md tbr fu t'fld nf tht• ~lUSt' . :a oonlh..•r •I f.a:tul'l'. t"1nn•nt Rid Sl!lrt' IMTll'N ft'PitM .ttn i ~ up lnltl"., 1111 lht'ir htoatill!ll MI...: '\"hat Slltllft', I~N'SI\'Inp:i ~IUid lrrn.~· with l'\l'~ · ~~~Ill ~l".tr. RI"Cl!!M• •hilt mtn\'lllkltlld ~~ "til cnnlinlll• tn ~nn.· !itlm.' illd l'\l)('ltSi\t•. ln'\'l' 1o bik: SJ\i~ drpt1ld un ease and quality specially priced this week only $3 ggoo,. Here's the newest thl ng 1n wall recliners ... beautifully designed as a traqltlonal pillow· back chalrl With the merest touch of a finger, you can glide from sitilng to full reclining! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1ft APPT, H2.J307 · • · city street. HAMI-LTON- Julie E. Taylor,1~ p of Hamilton, in a tWCH:ar accident ;,r-1 U.S. 'r1 in.Butler County. CINCINNATI - David E. Weal ; ~. of Cincinnati, in a one-car aC: cident on a city street. ~ FRIDAY COLUMBUS - Cliffonl E. Ben-; nett, 32, of Coiwnbus, when the truck' be was driving overturned on Ohio aai at0hio315. ' - . . ..... IMJ •..,... _._,.. "'- ran di.'f'l•I\Cbbl) ~~t~.n ~uur ffllltt'h!Mist' - up 1t1 .HIIIII last word in reclining comfort, 56: It heats the Mole house. All eight..,..., MfUJrc b·t .\nd k\op ~ ~~~~r f.lrnih ura.,n·•amt dll\' lltld the ~ Kraig W. Lemley, 19, Rt. I, Henderson, charged with failure toyield, fined $15; charged with speeding, fined~l4. ' Each charged with disorderly·con-. duct and forfeiting $35 bond each, were Arnold G. Jackson, 21, 'and' Steven L. Mundell, 22, both Rl I, · · Bidwell. . . • Donald B. Farney, 32, Rt. 2,; Patriot, charged wlth failure to obex a traffic'control device, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with failure to yield, Fred W. Staley, 34, Ga!Upolls, forfeited $30bond. · James Batey, Kanauga, charged with assault, case continued to Nov. 16. Forfeiting hood for speeding were: Garland R. Brown, 51, Honolulu, Hawaii, f29; BiUy R. Ward, Gallipolis, $26; Mary Adldna, 34, Rt. I, Vinton, $26; Debra K. Scott, 20, Gallipolis, $25. . Ivan A. Sheets, 57, Rt. 41 Gallipolis, $26; Jason L. Crabtree; 21, Lucasville, $32; Robert A. Nalone, 29, Nitro, W.Va., $211; Charles 0. Conley, 52, Chesapeake, $25; Charles L. Queen, 21 · ·'• Washington C.H., $30. "OurlldStolidoesa't~wUattbe·roca. •11 "'"''""'' o;0• ''" D~DALEMJIJER '·' fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~===:;:~:::;;:~~;;;::;:~;;~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;~ 'l1le IIIII:UI!Re: Md lla Ml GALIJPOIJS .:.. Dr. Balusamy Subblah, 43, of 810 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, wu recently accepted into the Ainerlcan College of Cheal Physicians during a formal conVoe&Uon ceremony. He attended these ceremonies at the 47th .annual meeting of the college in San Francisco. Subblah, •ho practices out of the" Medical Plaza on Rt. 160, joined the •taff of the former Medieal Associates of Gallipolis in 1979 after serving as a staff pbyslcial) at Veterana Administration Hospital in Clarksburg, W.Va. He was al8o an assistant clinical profe&Sor of medicine at West Virginia University Medical School in Morgantown. , Subblah became a naturalized U.S. eitlun in 1976. soulhf WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREn ·_ . 1981 Subhiah accepts college entry -Eigbt central Ohio judjJes gave a sentence of 62 days and a f4M fine; Ucense SIISJM!nsion was for 17 mool ths. ~ · -Thirteen judjjes from the western part of the state iasued a sentence of nlne days and a f6TI fine \ Ucense SIISJM!nsion was 11 months. E BERFELDS ·I Nov.~· The sunday Times-sentinel -Fifteen judges fnm the northeulem area handed down a sentence of 23 days and a t3WI fine," Ucense suspension was for five 4_dead in Ohio accidents ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ OP£N 9-5 DALY, EVENINGS victlon . The muimwn 1111tence for the · first.<lepee miademeanOr Is sis mantha lnJall, a fi,OOO fine and a fhrM.year llcenle IIIIIJ)elllion. -Thill Is • judges from five regi0118 in the state senteneed the defendant, by average: • -Eighteen judges frun nlll"~ lhwestem Ohio sentenced the defen;, dant to 10 days in jail and . . . fine: Thi• Ucense suspellllon wu for 10> GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-two cases were temnlnated and one continued Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Each charged . with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to four days in jail driver's license suspended for sl~ months and placed on six months probation each were Ray A. PearEVA BRAUN CONTROVERSY - Adolph HJUer )IOIIes with b1a son, 26, Colwnbus; Theodore H, mistress, Eva Braun, at HIUer's home at Berchtesgadea, Germuy ill Misner, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Sam E. lhill lllldated file photo. New dental evidence uacovered by a researeb Yancy Jr., 39,SI. Albans, W.Va. team led by Reider F. Sognnaes, a professor of oral biology and 81111 tomy Pearson was also fined $15 for no at the Unlvenity of CaiHornla at Los Angeles, strongly suggesto ihat tbe operator's Ucense. woman found next to Hitler In his BerOn Buuker was not Braun, a British Charged with no tail lights on a medical journal report.. (AP Laserphoto). trailer, Gerald L. Manns, 39, Dayton, forfeited $25 bond. Susan R. Nibert, 32, Gallipolis, charged with failure to diaplay valid license plates, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with failure to obey a LONDON . (AP) - New dental crown" on one tooth and bridgework flashing rect Ught, Denzil F. Nida 28' evidence uncovered by a California in Hitler's lower right jaw. Rt.l, Crown City, forfeited $30 oo'nd: research team strongly suggests However, "the odontological data _Johnnie L. Patterson, 38, Rt. 1, that the woman found next to Adolf virtually eliminates the previous Bidwell, charged with failure to Hitler in his Berlin bunker was not assumption that (the worrutn's body display valid registration, forfeited · hia mistress, Eva Braun, a British found by the Soviets) was the $35bond. medical journal reports. remains of Eva Braun," the BMA Charged with insufficient funds, The findings indicate MiSs Braun review said. . Judy K. Byus, 28, Gallipolis, fined was buried elsewhere or may even It presented evidence that a dental $25, SIX mootba jail sentence suspen-, . have escaped alive, the British bridge made for Miss Braun and ded and placed on six months Medical Associatioo News Review used to link the corpse will) !Dtler's probation; charged with speeding, said in its November issue. mistress bad in reality never been fmed$18. Miss Braun was 24 years old when installed in her mouth. . . she met Hitler in 1936 through her Several teeth found with the body Nazi photogrRpher employer. She showed extensive cavities while spent nine years as the Fuehrer's · Miss Braun's dental records showed mistress before marrying him in the the same teeth cavity·free, it said. By The Auoclated Press last days of his life. Moreover, It claimed two cosmetic At leas! four people have been Soviet soldiers who captured the "Hollywood crowns" made of fire- killed so far .this weekend in traffic burning Germa~ capital in the proof porcelain should have been accidents, according to the Ohio spring of 1945 came upon 13 bodies found with the body but weren't. Highway Patrol. The patrol counts near the bunker, and Soviet The medical journal also said the fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday authorities cited autopsy records to woman whose remains were found through midnight Sunday . . Tile prove the bodies of Hiller and Miss by the Soviets had suffered ex- dead: Braun were among them. tensive shrapnel wounds and had ' SATURDAY The British medical journal said a hemorrhaged. MiiJs Braun is STEUBENVIllE - Robert J. !~year study of World War U-t!l:a believed by many to have comMcNamera, 67, of East Uverpool, in records revealed tbe Soviet evjdence milled suicide by taking poison. a one-car accident on a SteubenviUe on !Dtler matches the Nazi lelider's BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Tehran Radio said Saturday that Kurdish' rebels apd leftist guerrillas stormed into a northwestern Iranian city and machine-gunned scores of people in the streets, public baths, cafes and bakeries. It said the atlat:kers were repulsed in heavy street-t<>-Street combat that broke out Friday evening in Bukan, a West Azerbaijan town some 330 miles northwest of Tehran. The radio said corpaes littered the streets and ''countet-revolutionaries suffered scores of dead" after goverrecords on 26 "~indow separate nment troops Intervened. . known points, dental including a unique WALL \ End 22 cases in .court Disputes Braun identity Page- ~- New employees GAWPOLIS - Sherry Kincaid and Judy Rankin have joined the staff at Enchanted MiJTor ~uty Salon in the Spring Valley P~. 529 - Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The new employees both have several years' experienCe and are joining owner Shswn Kincaid and Genevieve Workman at -the complete service salon. The Salon's new hours are 8:30 a.m..- p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. ' \, '\. W.LEOROGERS GEORGE E. WOODWARD Goodyear names 5 to Top 10 Club APPLE GROVE - Five supervisors have been selected for mem- bership in the Goodyear - Point Pleasant Plant's Top Ten Club for 1!181-&. The new members of e club which recognizes outstanding supervisors were announced by E. William Campbell, plant manager. W. Leo Rogers, sectioo head of warehouse _and shlpplnfl, was employell' ai'GIIodgear in AugUst, 1!183 as an operator in the warehouse. In January, 1!187 he advanced to the pos!Uoo of merchandiae cl~rk and in April, 1968 he was promoted to .scheduler. In August, 1968, Rogers became a warehouse supervisor, a title that he held unlll June, 1979, when he advanced to hts present position. Rogers is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and receivec;l an 8880Clate degree in specialized business from Ashland Business eoUege. A vetenm of the U.S. Air Force, Rogers ~nd hia wife, Marjorie, have two children and live in Henderson. James M. Bond, a laboratory supervisor, began hia career with Goodyear as a lab operator in July, 11185. He .was promoted to the )IOIIition of lab ~ueprvisor in August, 1978. A' graduate of Milton High Scoot, . Jim attended Marshall University !run 1!181-63. Jimandhia wife, Brenda, are the parents of two children and make their home in Barboursville, W.Va. Gt'orge E. Woodward, a productioo snpervlsor, came to GOQdyear in December, 1959 as a production and aetyice operator. He held various poslUons in the production division until April, 1968 when he was promoted to hia present position as a snpervlsor. George Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He and his wife, Nona, are the parents of six childrena and reside in Gallipolis. D. DAle Miller, a continuous procesa supervisor, joined Goodyear in June, 11185 as a producton operator. He assumed various duties in the production division until his appointment as a plant squadron trainee in January,1976. Miller became a production supervisor in April, 1976 and transferred to his present posiUon in the continuous process department in August, 1976. · Havin,g been graduated from Point Pleasant High School, Dale attended West Virginia 8 S~J!te College in 1!181~. Miller and J1iii wife, -uncia, are the 'parenbi i:i GAWPOIJS - Dr. Uncoln three ehlldren and reside in Point Mana de Souza, a native of Minas Plellsanl. Tom E. Woodward (not pictured), Gerais, Brazil, will be joining the a maintenance supervisor, began hia HiUcrest Urological Clinic, Inc. in Goodyear career in January, 1960 as association with Dr. Mel P. Simon. a production and service operator. ' Following hia graduation from the He perfonned various duUes in the University Medical School, de Souza production diviBion until April, 1968 finiahed his internship and residency when he became a production super· in general surgery in 11185 at the visor. He transferred to the main- Deaconess Hospital in St. louis, Mo. tenance department as a supervisor and residency in urology in 1968 at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital in February,1979. . in Wikes-Barre, Pa. Woodward, a graduate of Gallia He has been associated with the Academy High School, is a veteran Daniel Boone Clinic in Harlan, Ky., of both the U.S. Navy and Air Force. Danville Urology Associates, ' in He and hia wife, Thelma, are the Danville, Va., and the Indiana pa'rents of five children and make Hospllal in Indiana, Pa. their home in Gallipolis. De Souza, his wife and five Goodyear's Top Ten Club was established in 1969 to recogniZe the children will reside at Jay Drive in. contributions of outstanding super- Gallipolis. Three of the children are visors and foremen to the success of attending the University of Kenthe company. The Top Ten named lucky and two are living at home. signifies that those chosen for club membership are rated in the top IQ percent of first-line superviBors. Membership eligibility requires that a person have direct respon· sibility for work performed by hourly employees. Evaluations were made in ten categories: Working with people; cost control: meeting schedules; waste control; meeting. s peel fl cations; housekeeping; quality assurance; · safety; personal appearance; knowledge and understanding of the company agreement. The Top Ten will hold monthly meetings and conduct .such activities as field trips to other manufacturing facilities, educalional programs, social funcKRISTI HUMPHREYS tions, management meetings and community projects. • staff Jom John Schneider (center!, meat 1111111111er of Vaughan's Cardinal Foods Markel in Middleport, won a trip to Cincinnati and a certificate of appreciation from the Oblo Beef Program after recent WINS TRIP - ' . participation ill one of tbelr programs. FlanJrlng Sehneldef is Darrell Denunil (left) oltbe beef program and Lynn Tanner, a Canllnat Foods representative. AEP plants rank.in nation CANTON - •Among the hundreds of electric utilities in the United 9,737 btus, and Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corp., its subsidiary which operates the Clifty Creek plant at Madison Ind. ranked eighth with a ' ' States, four operating companies ol the American Electric Power system, including Ohio Power Co., rank within the top 10 in the generating efficiency of their power plants. Also, among the nation's electric utility holding company systems, the AEP system - with 19 coal-fired generating stations - ranks second in such efficiency. The rankings resulted- from a nationwide survey, just completed by the AEP Service Corp. here, of the heat rates achieved by the natioo's fossil-fueled generating statloos in 1980. "Heat rate" - the nwnber of blus of heat energy _of fuel required to produce one kilowatt· hour of electricity - is the measure ·of ,the generating efficiency of a power plant. AEP's' Applachian Power Co., Roanoke, Va., with a heat rate of 9,464 btus per-kwh, ranked third in the -naUoh among utility operating cmpanles. II bad four coal-fired plants amoog the top 15 in efficiency in the country: Clinch River plant, 9,371 btus, fifth; John E. Amos plant (jointly owned with Ohio Power), 9,427 btus, eighth; Mountaineer plant, 9,482 btus, 13th, and Kanwahs River plant, 9,500 btus,l5th. Kentucky Power Co., Ashland, Ky., with a heat rate of 9,661 btus, ~ was fourth among operating com· ponies; Indiana and Michigan ElecAPPLE GROVE Plant tric Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., 9,695 Manager E. Wilson Campbell said btus, was fifth, and Ohio Power Co., William Barnes, a production serCanton, 9,922 btus,loth. Only 12 utilities in the country vice operator in the production were able to record a heat rate department, ahs been selected to below 10,000 btus, and the AEP receive both the 1981 Goodyear· system had a third of them. No. I in Point Pleasant Plant Spirit Award . this category was Duke Power Co. and one of the four General Products Manufacturing Regional Spirit (9,3911 btuslkwh) of Charlotte, N. C. Awards for 1981. Among all holding company As the Point Pleasant winner, Bar~ systems, only two were able to better the IO,IJOO.btu level. First was nes was presented with a cash New England Gas and Electric award and a medallion to comAssociates, with a heat rate of 9,580 memorate the event. As the regional btus.' The AEP System's runner-up winner, he was presented with an additional cash award. record was 9,878 btus. The Spirit Award competition was In addition to the four AEP system J)slablished in 1966 by retired Goodoperating companies, two other year Board Chairman Edwin J. companies affiliated with AEP also Thomas and hia wife, Mildred, to were within the top 10. Ohio Valley honor employees for outstanding Electric Corp., which operated the contributions at work and in the Kyger Creek plant at Cheshire, community. On the job, Barnes is ranked seventh in the nation with a characterized as a dedicated em- .. coinpany (and plant) heat rate of cmpany (and plant) heat rate ol 9,849 blus. AEP engineered, designed and superviseed the construction of the OVEC.IKEC plants. ·._ , _i, Wins plant award ploye whose work is of the highest quality and whose friendly attitude bas gained the respect of,fellow employees. In the community, Barnes is recognized for ' his involvement in the football and basketball programs for youth in the Mercerville area. Barnes is also a member and trustee of the Mercerville Baptist Church and a member of the Hannan Trace (Mercerville) Booster Club.. Barnes, who is a 14-year Goodyear employee, is now competing with other regional wjnners in a divisional !'Ompetition which will lead to the selection of the one Goodyear employee, worldwide, being named as Goodyear's most spirited for 1981. Barnes and hia wife, Sharon, are the parents of four children and currently reoide in Crown City. Named manager COLUMBUS - Fonner GalliPolis Krtsti A. Uoyd Hwn· Lay0f·~J.S mean ·nO h 0 liday pay resident, phreys, has been named adSPRINGFIELD Ohio (AP) - In- that they will be furloughed Jn. ternatlclnal Harv"*r Co. will avoid definitely starting the week of Nov. payin& tboulanda of worilers for two 16. . .....U of,furloqha over the Christ· AddiUonally, 165 IH employees rnu aad New Year's holidays work in a plastics manufacturing beciiUM of the way a three-week plant at Colwnbus and more than 300 layl)ft; darinl that time was struc- work at a body-clamping plant at lured. Shadyside, which Ia located along Five laternaUOIUII Harvester the Ohio River lOUth of Beu.ire. . planta ill four Ohio cltlel are 1mong 18 plMta natiQDwlde that the truck, A c:ompany apo~ ln.Chicago ball .nci fann equipment manufac- dacUned to say if the shutdo!rnJ turer will cJ.- temporarily for were planned as a way of avot!HDS lhne ...U llartlng Die. 14. The holiday furlough pay or to indiCat.e bDd7 Mmpl.. plant how m~ch money would be aaved u and a~ aad bau•nubly plant 1 neu11 lnthln 1 110bloclt)'. ~ment of the cloainp n- plantaj lliong 'lrilh a wlriDI came u 1,600 w01kenl at two· IH ~ facility .-r Urbana, em- p1an11 ben prepared to return to ploy _.. U. t,OIIO . . . . . 11Gft Ymday lfter 1 two-welll alhCithlr. But aboull,'/110 of tlae laJofl. N01r tbeJ wU1 be fllfloaghed ...,..,_ at the two SprlqfleJtl ap1n fGr tile tbne-'lnlk period at planta pnviOIIIIy had been notified the end of the year. .. . eGIIIJIIIIf. • •• minlslrative manager of HolzerWollam Realtors in Colwnbus, Max Holzer, president of the company, announced recently. In her new position, Hwnphreys will be responsible for overseeing the accounting function and the adminlstraUve staff of Holzer-Wollam, as wlel 81 being responsible for the financial planning of the company. Humphreys joined Holzer.Wollam in 19'18 81 secretary for the commercial-inveatment marketing divlllon. She haa served as cloelng otllcer for the cunpany for the lui ab1,110111hs. HwupbreyslsagraduateofGallla Ac:lldemJr Hllh School, Gallipolis llulinella Collece, and Ia currently attending Franklin Unlvenlty, whereshelsma,lorilllllniiCCOIIIIIIDg. She II the daughler of Gallipolis relident, John l!l. ~d. . DIITINGUISIIED SERVICE - Four Gallla County area PJw...taliDIIIIDtloM reeelved dlallqniahed servke . . . , . fnm the 1011 ud water cooservallon dllirlet c1ar1J11 Ill awardl banqaet laal Tbunday. Jtetilll "• their flrmo are (fnm left) Fnnll Mills Jr., Ohio VaUey BanJr; Rick Alliler, Produetton Credit AoaoclaUOD of Galllpolll; and Wayne Niday, Cummlftlal aad Sal'IDp BanJr. Ceatral Trul Cu. was not preaent. The llrml belped ill tile development of no-1111 planllnl ill tile eeanly thla year by contributing 18 lhe purebue of ll)leCial eqllipmeal. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Page-E ·2-The sundav Times· Sentinel va. Nov. I, 1981 • Agriculture and Task force to study federal regulations • \our.community By BRYSON R. 'I RUDI CARTER Gallia County Extension Agent County Agent, Agriculture &CNRD GALUPOIJS - The best time to mulch your strawberry plants is after at least two or three hard freezes. This usually occurs in Ohio around Thanksgiving or betwen Thanksgiving and Chrlstmas. The best mulching material is clean, seed-free wheat or rye straw. Tree leaves and oat straw tend to pack and smother !ants. Coarser materials offer little protection. Apply mulch 3 to 4 inches deep over the plant rows. A bale of straw covers about 30 to40 feet of row. In the spring, fork the straw off the row into the middle. . Mulching is also a cultural practice that ls helpful in over-wintering tnany plants, both herbaceous and !Voody. · Roses should be mulched after a hard freeze and when fully donnant. Apply 4 to 5 inches of quality mulch such as peat moss, wood chips or shredded bark over the crown of the plant. Collarn may be used with the tnulching materials. . · Some trees should be wrapped With tree wrapping to prevent winter sun scald or hark splitting. -- ~- If you purchase wood for your Woodburning stove, here are some pricing rules of thumb to test the feasibility of using wood as a heat Source. Ro~er Miller, Edension · AgricUltural Engineer at the Ohio State University, estimates that if oil ls selling for $1.25 per gallon, a person can afford to pay $128 per cord for wood such as elm, sweetgurn ·and silver maple. At 50 percent efficie'!lcy for the wood burning stove, a cord of wood would equal about 103 gaUons of oil burned in a furnace at 65 percent efficiency. Electricity compares favorably with oil, in this example. At 4'h cents per kilowatt hour, a person could afford to pay $122 per cord of wood. Natural gas presents quite a dif· ferent picture. At $4.50 per 1,000 cpbic feet, the homeowner could af: ford to pay only $55 per cord of elm wood. Fanners harvesting an<lostoring corn with moisture contents above 13 percent may run into insect and mold problems later. To prevent losses due to hot spots or from docking by buyers when corn is sold, the moisture content must be lowered. Drying .lo 13 percent moisure or lower will minimize chances of insect and mold proble~. Stirators and aeration help prevent hot spots from developing, providing the corn isn't too wet and is fairly clean when pill in the bin. ' Use ·grain protectant insecticides in bins that had problems last year and bins that won't be emptied until neKt summer or later. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal marke\ing orders for at least some commodities have increased conswner costs and caiiSed the misuse of resources, a five-month Agriculture Department st_udy says. "The orders for hopa and spearmint oil, . California-Arizona navel oranges, valencia oranges and lemons, and perhaps the walnut ai1d filbert orders, seem to have been used in ways thAt result in significant resource misallocations," the five-man study team concludes. "Conswnern' costs for foods and beverages containing speannlnt oil and hops are probably slightly increased in the short run," the team said. But it also says that the produclion, marketing and quality controls covering the 47 fruits, vegetables, nuts and specialty crops under marketing ordern have the potential for improving economic efficiency by stabilizing grower Income, providing conswners with quality assurances and boosting yieldincreasing and cost-reducing resear· ch. "Because many of these effects cannot be quantified, the net effect of marketing orders on efficiency or welfare remains uncertain," the review says. "In most cases of quantity control, efficiency loaaes are of· !set to varying degrees by stabWzatlon gains." Agriculture Secretary John R. Block turned over the review Wed- nesday to a task force studying federal regulations. ' Recipe may he unsafe GAWPOIJS _ A recipe for "mock pineapple" made from zucchini squash which has swept the country this summer many may 00 _hazardous to use. As prepared and processed by one of the most common recipe variations, the zucchini-based product may not have enough acid content to preven the growth of Clostridlwn Botulinwn, the bacteria responsible for the deadly .lllness, Botulism. While no botulism cases haVe been reported yet from eating the mock pineapple, the potential hazard remains, says Dr. Robert Joseph, 'Extension Food Specialist at the Ohio State University. As reported by Extension counterparts at Michigan State University, a zucchini pineapple recipe was tested and after storage was found to yield a product on the borderline between an acid and a low-acid food. Acid foods may be safely boiling water bath processed, but low-acid foods must be pressure processed to in- sure' sar·"'y. · .. The recipes call for a large quanlilY of zucchini which is low in acid and smaller quantities of lemon juice and pineaple juice, which are highly acidic bill which may not acidify the mixture enough to warrant water bath processing. In the Michigan Slate study, one-half cup of lemon juice, one 46 ounce can of pineapple juice and several cups of sugar were added to 1 gallon plus · a cup of. chopped zucchini. The product was cooked for three , minutes, boiling water bath processed for 10 minutes and examined for acidity at monthly intgervals. After three moinsh, the product had approached an acid level at which pressure processing is required. · Joseph recommends destroying the canned product without tasting it because the risk, although It may be small, is greater than the benefit eating the food. Where greater proportions of lemon juice were added, the product may be salt, but that is only speculation unless Ialloratory testing ls done to verify the acidity, he says. ... If the home camer feels he or she must use the Zucchini Pineapple, Joseph recommends two things: fir.. st, examine jars for obvious signs of spoilage, such as offo(:Olor or off. odor. Then, before tastmg and,\ISing any Zucchini Pineapple which appears all right, boll It for 10 minutes. Heating will destroy toxin' which may have formed. ·· To continue making · : ~ock Pineapple" using the recipes commonly seen, Joseph suggests either freezing, refrigerating, or preaure processing the product. Using pressure process times for ~ummer squash. That ls, 25 minutes for pints and 35 minutes for quarts at 10 pounds pressure, the product will baa bit softer, but safety is more certain. ·' . OL OFF HECK'S 25 10 REG. PRICE Amity Men's end Lldl•' IMther Goocll ,-----------------------------'--"--------<'------------,-- · WASIUNGTON (AP) - U.S. Otocka of lMf tobacco totaled nearly · 4.7 blltion pounds on Oct. I, up ·149.1 mllllon pounds from a year earlier, the Agriculture Department says. ·: That increase In stocks cornea aa ~otal tobacco usage, both domestically and for expor1, during !he marketing year that ended a ago dropped from year' month ~upport sought 'I earlier levels, falling some 89. milllon pounds to 1.78 billion pounds. At the 1111me time the department reported that tobacco stocks held under government Joana feU to 630.2 milllon pounds from the 839.5 million pounds recorded on Oct. I, 19110. No loans were outstanding on burley tobacco, the nation's second-largest type of tobacco. by advisory hoard : WASHINGTON (AP) - A resear~h advisory board Ia urging ~ture Secretary Jolm R. Block 1o make sure the government's prgan~zatlon and IIIIJJI)OI'I for l'eR8rc)l, ntens~on and teaching reuWn& tffective In light of budget restrainfa, the .: Jolm Plno, chainnan of National Agricultural Research and Extension Advisory Board, said an I!IU)on of the basic conunlbnent to _..:11 and extension "could have serious repercussions on this nation's food security "In a time when federal ex- . pendltures are being reduced, 11 is essential that a core national agricultural acience system be · described and protected at aU, costs," Plno said. mock, who iB reviewing the recommendations of the 21of11811lber . advisory board, has made a commitment in the Agriculture Department's budget to shield research and exte11.1ion funding from cuts necessary to meet President Relgan's federal apendlng goals. 0 " \ ' It 80 -21 ~···· I Mattei Hot Wheels tnss-Cross Creah Set Two Hot Whtals® cars ~Hd for tM uoss-raad a"ld colli1ion. Onl~ • turn of ltle Paw~r Wheel, timed to the 9. , Recorder Buitt·in t0ftd11111r 11~1 Aut.mnic circuitry wilh llltNigp. Sh,. fiJit diltint lflf voluiM camrols figlll AfC on FM. Monitor Dfl·OH hfi1dl . .-,c c•d inclu•ll. Op•allr on ~·•hl Two c•• included. plus e Powe1 Wheel drive unit decals 1111d instructions. Assembly is required . Set for use second un t.ad off tltt dangerous 1ft with all Hot Wheel cars. ..... 13.11 TOY DEPT. 4 ''0" Silt blttiiiU JIWllftY DEPT. Empie PCMder Puff and UttleltiCyde 10.9 21.9 the job can be messy and the stain from the huU juice can make brown jeans out of blue jeans. So, be careful. After nuts have thoroughly dried, crack them and refrigerate or freeze nutmeats to delay rancidity. They'D last the winter for making cookies, cakes, and the like or just eating right out of the hull. Mulching Covering those plants now or before several sharp freezes can cause you to lose them. We are not saying, "Don't mulch.'' Mulch protects plants from severe cold and against heaving due to alternate freezing and thawing of soil. But mulching before the root system goes into dormancy or before the soil around the root system freezes and forces the plants 992.Qi96. into dormancy could delay this dorOrder Tree Seedlings Now mancy. Then, any continued growth 4-H, FF A and landownern should into severe freezes could damage place their orders now for tTef' plants. •eedllngs. 4-H and FFA members The best time to mulch your aan order 200 trees free of charge strawberry plants is after at least ijpd Westvaco will .match white and two or three hard freezes. This red pine orders. Sh1ppmg will cost $2 usually occurs in Ohio around for each 4-H or FFA order. Order Thanksgiving or between and price forms are available for Thanksgiving and Christmas. landowners. Westvaco will match The best mulching material is these also in the white and red pine. clean, seed-free wheat or rye straw. We need the 4-H and FFA orders Tree leaves and oat straw tend to plus the $2 shipping charge for pack and smother the plants. CoarNovember 25. ser materials offer little protection. No-111 Crop Coofereoce Set Apply mulch 3 to 4 ,inches deep · A ·no til crop cqnference will be over the plant rows.-A bale of straw ))eld at Nelsonville on Dec. 15. It will covers about 30 to 40 feet of row. include com, forage and soybeans. In the spring, fork the straw off the Areas to be covered will be fertility, roiv into the middle. erosion, tillage considerations, herMulching is also a cultural pracbicides, equipment, and insect con- tice that is helpful in over-• trol. Mark your calendar. winterizing many plants, both herAw ... Nuts! baceous and woody. Walnuts and hickory nuts are Roses should be mulched after a ready for harvest. Hickory nuts fall hard freeze and when fully dormant. out of the outer shell when mature, Apply 4 to 5 inches of quality rnalctJ liut walnuts do not. Walnut lovers such as peat moss, wood chips or have different ways of getting the shredded bark over the crown of the tough, thick outer shell of the · plant. Collars may be used with the wlanul ' but whatever the method, mulching materials. . . • Rog. 1Ut PINIOrlk: AM-FM Portlbll Casutte By John C. Rice County Elltenslon Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Siller calves are averaging 55-95 cents. This is for calves weighing 400-550 • pounds. Heavier cattle, probably yearlings, are up in the low 60's. The prices of heifers are varying. Sales have averaged anywhere from 42 cents to 54 cents. '· Course Offered : A letler-study course is being of. fered by the Cooperative Extension Service. The study consists of nine lessons including sample problems with income tax forms. The lessons include the latest changes including depreciation and investment credit. The materials will be mailed weekly from our office and will cost $6 to cover all materials and postage. Call 0 14.99 59.9 Meigs County agent's corner Tobacco stocks up in U. S. · JIWIUIY ·DEPT. ... 14.11 BatteJY Operated Sewing Machine Rq. lUI Safe and usy to operate with loot Wearever Hot Air Popcorn Popper pedal just like ml)m's. Simulated 10.99 tension and -stitch selector. Easv to lollow threading faatUJt plus l~t needle. Batteries not ioc:luded. Recommended fer children ~er tlwee vears ot age. This tletiJit epplltnc:e will be the favorite of the family! Uses hot air to quidty pop tlsty, delicious pof!Com, without oil. Buill·in buner dispens.-. A !Jell gih ide• for Otrislmll giving! Reg. '13.99 TOY DEPT. JIWEUil DEPT. Toy Dept. 7.99 Ret. 1D.S9 loch· 19" Baby Doll Reg. 10.99 4 Stvlni to choose from ...these 19 inc~ dolls ~ave rooted · ~eir , moving eyes. drink and wet. Bottle included. 27 Inch Brown Bear lhis cuddly brown bear would mate en ideal gilt tor t~e stuffed animal Wvar on your giving list I TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ~11.11 Sharp Hend Held Celculetor 8 digit clkulaiCI" wilh liquii crvnll Qllf. Squ•• root IIIII ont·toudl pi~ My~ . 3 •ey indlp111dent "'"""' •rsttm. Automatic 5.99 jNIWtr DII·OH. Ccm1ttnl, rttiJI"oc•!. 1nd ldd on iiiCOUill CIIWIItionl. lrlcludn lllntfiu. Rog. 7.91 JEWELRY DEPT. s - t Tool Train Pull Toy Power showelleaturas a spring load.O working ac:oop with cranking sound and rotlt.illt tab auembly. Big Hauler dump truck has 1 workable dumper and frllerollina hot stamped tires . Both ar~ molded of sturdy non· toxic plastic in bright r;okn. A pra·schoolers shape sorter and _sound pull toy... hear the bells ring and the sweets bob up and down to keep chi ld occupied. Many different shapes to takem out md putRm in. .13.97 fto1. 11.11 G.E. Electric Sllclnc Knife This newspaper can save you more money than it costs. There are · price-off coupons which are usually worth 'tar more than the price of the paper. There are money-saving recipes in our pages, do-it-yourself tips that can cut down on repair bills. And the advertise~nts direct you to the best values in town. Look at it this way; a subscription to this newspaper is like money in the bank. iunhq 1rimes- ientint! We help you cope. Great for the kitchen! Ptrfect for carving halidrt llri:ty and hanll Stainless IIIII doLJbll edge serrtlld IlliCit." on-oH.switch. A grut applitnte for . , llo.ne•llcer. 4.9 JEWElRY DIP.T. ~lOStot Double Holster Set Ganaal fli bie . ·Steam Iron 12.99 R~~o '14.96 Two 260 1hot ,illols lfKI 2 lllllllhtr hobt•• anti hetMr bttt. Grtll !Of tm't thl young cowboy lor a.illlmll l 2.99 ~UI Empire 10" Pouable Action Hone "legend G1 the Wnt" IICI.IIIbiB utiun horn . Com11 OOIIIpllfl Wllll bflllll. sadilt ltlld KUIIOiiU ft11I1SiiC ~etion . lde1l for the pDJ\1111" 11 II)" Mils · TOY DEPT. 3.44 SET ~4.11tot Tootsle Toy Gilt Set1 In FourStylft ChNie frMI ""KHII on TruckJtl"". C1~ng. Rlllho • Fl~ Otpt All in dit·Citl metll. · ~ mDEPT. Cowboy �Times·Sentinei-Pa Ohio-Point FurnitUre factory keeps going despite three fires. first Cllll1 l1erV8d !run 1868 to 1871 feet. 'lbe main part oi the bulliiing when It . . tom down to make way was 1hree storiea high. Connecting for a larg• ltruclure wlllch served tbe aecGDd floor of the factory to tbe unlll 18111 when it burned to the . second ftoor of the finishln8 shop ground. 'lbe lhlnl factory bulldlng was a tramway along which cal'S alao had a 20 year life {1891·1911). n transported furniture. too waa the victim of fire. On the first floor of the factory, lhe The -oDd factory building was lwnber was sized and smoothed by two ltOrlea hi8h and also L shaped. lZ machines. On the second floor the · II fnlated Slate su,et IGII1e UO feet wood wu worked to its proper shape alendlng 'beck another 120 feet. nte by saws and lathes. Jn 1891 some 120 base of the L was 40 feet by 50 feet. men were employed on this floor lnllde the factory two motors (one alone. The total work force In that 50 horsepower and the other 40 hp) year was about 200. The big sellers operated some 75 woodworking for Fuller-liutsinpiller were bed· machines. room suites that sold lor from $10 1o OTHER BUILDINGS that $30. The firm turned out over 300 belonged lo the firm were : a two suites a week. In later yean the story 40 by M feet storage h<lsue In , Company would be known lor its back of the old part of Gallia chiffon!en (a chest of drawers with Academy (the b11ilding served IIDIII mirror on the top). 1890 as the flnishlng shop); several IN 1900 FUU.ER·HutsinpiUer dry sheds on both sides of State; a merged with Standard Folding Bed sawmill· on lhe northwest comer of of Charleston, W.Va., and with Por· .Fourth and Stale; und a sales tsmouth Veneer Works of Portsbailding. · mouth, Ohio, to become Ohio Valley On March 20, 1891, fire broke out in Furniture. The majoqty of the stock the main factory and lost besides the was held in GallipoUs with the Fuller building and lnachlnery were: and Shober families running lhe ZOO,OOO feet of walnut and poplar business. Both families had deep lwnber, 400 ClJIIIPieted bedsteads Gallipolls roots. 300 completed standards, 1,:!00 It was shortly after this merger bureaus and 600 washstands. The that Ohio Valley built another lolalloss amounted to $30,1100. Gallipolis factory across the street BY JULY OF 1891 a new factory from the Pine Street Cemetery had been buill with dimensions of 90 (where the Jones Store Is). This by 120 feet with wings of 30 by 40 . buildin~ became known as Factory ., JAMEISAN118 GALLIPOIJS - Tba laraest hllilzs•IDGall!palilinlhe,lethcenal ...-1ller-thellub1furnilure.mallliap' linn Dl« and ComIIUIY. Organized In 1868 b)' W. G. Fuller, J. C. Hut- sinplller, and J..- Gatewood, tbe firm had bJ _1f/l buill I large factory ~ SANilll at the head ol Stall Street near the Chickamauga Creek. Here was manufactured both hard and soft wood fumiture. All that remainl of the lumlture comples, which at its height covered IGII1e eilht acres Gil State Street, Is the building which today houHithe Ohio Valley Laundry. Thil building constructed about 1890 served u the finishing shop. Originally the building W18in the shape of an L (an upside down L if you were JOOkirig at the building from Fourth Avenue). 'lbe !Item of the L which paralleled State Street was later torn down lo accommodate Gallla Academy. 11IE MAIN F ACI'ORY building was Dppolile o( State fram the fmishlng shop. There were three factory buildings ~ history. 'lbe 26.88 R11. J4.99 Toastmaster 1500 Watt Comfort Sensor Heater hononu~al 10 purtiiiU and ot~erar e Specr ally deJrgned ·or ulet~ wtlll 1uromarrc 1hut-ofl. ;onculed rlemenrs anlt cool tc !he touct1 case Burlr •n unyrng han~ l r , walnur wocdgrarn 18.8·8 3.79sET Ubrner and rnollltd grrllwrrrlh chrome appo.ntnrenls Fan forced hUt -HIIh 15QQ Wi ll$ Rog. 24.91 Chimney Cap REg. 4.99 SET HARDWARE DEPT. Mead Heritage Collection or · "Only a Rose" Stationery As10rtment ,Mead_boxed station My ill usor!ed durgn! Amencan wmlercolor or cii~Sit Choon from floral dnigns . Top H1t is blill IIOfll hll't'f gauged galunized rron wilh a buill-Ill heev~ dur~ SPI•k arre3ttr and frnrshtd rn Hat bla~ acry~c enamel · :~.~.88 a Issue reminder Hart Vai·U·Line Glasa Flrncreen ·7 .'· D. 'lbe~older factory complex on. Stale Street wu known as Factory' A. Out of Factory D orden fron\. Sears and Roebuck were fiUed. · SEARS BOUGHT many of the: chiffoniers that they advertised in: their catalog out of Ohio Valley Fur·· niture and out of Gallipolls' other' furniture firm - Gallipolis Furniture. j OnJ\prill1,1911, the main factory; building on State Street once agabt burned lo the ground with 200,11011 feet of lwnber being destroyed 11114\ · 140 men los_lng their jobti. The Gallipolis Fire Department pwnped sorn\ 1100,000 ,gallons of water through 3,000 let of hol1e (seven lines) to try to put out the fire; but to noavail. , OHIO VALLEY continued lei operate in Gallipolis using Facto!'X D and the flnishlng shop until July a: 19H, .when Factory D also burned down. Only 14 men were then ployed making chiffoniers for Sears: By 1915 George Tabit rossessed practically all of Ohio Valley's GallipoUs operation. Tabit later made brooms in the facilities. ThUll ended this furniture giant which In lhe 1890s did $250,000 worth of em: busines each year. • James Sands' address is Bo1 92, Clarksburg, Ohio43115. En•DY '"ing HIWlhglau fittltreti.. Sah. ecooomlcal end HARDWARE DEPT. IU~Iilil . ' ' td file GAUJPOIJS- "Wool producen who have sold or plan to aell any shom wool or unahorn Iambe this year, should tum In their Illes UIIIT I QUARTS . • receipts to be eligible for incentive payments Wider the wool program," CHOICE 2 ~~o, . '69¢ . 9 9EACH 39.18 ITT Dusk to Dawn Light or Quartz Outdoor Light Rou. 1.09 Pkf. Co"1plth: ....,lh !iOD1111'81! (llllrll l1mp 1nd •llustraled ms;all111on gu1dr Uses t 20 11011 tonven!IO nll hauu CUfTint Perlrcl lor drl\'ew8'js and 11111ge aru~ · ldull~r hghtlng IWII'fl"Hng p~ots. plrlungarus and tenn•S c~uru Pkl. Mead Decorated Thank You N9tes . M•e yolll ''Think You·· 5ptcill with Mud's dec~r1ted Th1nli You Notu ClfooM !rom uwrted designs 111 PBtkiSJI at 10. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Rq. I.DI OT. Ouaker State iOW30 Motor Oil 15.66 Rol. 11.11 35~88 AIUKtiYI lour-pltce lirestt. Awliiable In antique polished b11n. AUTOMDnYE OfPT. 59~ Century Baby Car Seat w~h BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWPOIJS- For aeverBt yean now folk have called Peeps a dirty old man. The bette~ educated associates toas a phrase at him now and then like' you senile lec;her you. These slanderous epithets have paid off, too, for pretty young women go out of their way to avoid "that old fool." And they confide In each other that they'd rather lake a beating than get within reach 'Ill such an ancient satyr. 2.66· Reg. 85' •11w qutt~ ·l o ck " lety 'hilrien ll1l ps 10 keep your child nte while trilvehng E-(n ds all ledentl "letv requuem en" 11q. 1n DR. JERRY FALLWELL, 489 Hart Black Tongs South Capitol Sl., Suite 101, Washington, D.C. 00003 did it! He Jugged in the ~raw that broke a proverbial camel's back. He sent a twG-page typewritten letter to Lady Peg Peeps, visibly excluding her spouse, and inviting her lo join up by givinl! anywhere. from $10 to $100 to the Moral Majority. No such ift. vitalion to SIUn Peeps. fir~pl11:1 tones . Glut h• buildinQ 1 lire Aveillblt ifl bf~~tk. HDUSEWARE DEPT. · HARDWARE DEPT. .. 2.28. .General Electric 60 Watt tirclelite . 6.99 \ Anal Touch A22W Reg. 2.69 4.9 ,. LADY PEEPS' parcel of mail from the Moral .Majorlly enclosed a petition to ~ In the fonn 1:( five questions. 01ii! relates lo aborUon, another lo pornography, a third to homoeeiUilllty, a fourth to voluntary prayer In the public schools, and a fifth with U. S. military strength and the Salt treaty. 'lbere's ~ a yes or no answer with no space left lor an esplanation of what c:in:urnlllaDCI might Influence you to vote i1l1e WIY or the other. Rot 4.H . Vlnlna Fireplace tiHEN CONGRESSMAN Clarence Miler or any other Conl!ressman recelvea a bill based on thla petition, it'~ true that he'll vole only yes or only no. Blat be'U have opportunity to say why, for lnalance, he voted yes lo cover the special case on demand ol a viclim 11 incell or rape in federal payment of abortion Hart Antique Bras Tqdco 2 Gal. Motor Oil AUTDIIDnVE DEPT. Wood Blsket A"!Kiively hold• wood by ;,.a poliiMd Of .. tique finish. he~rth. Available Reg. 11.88 19. Ofass up s corn1r. divide 11 room or dlcortll 1 ••II with this durlble pllstic constructtd sh1H unit. Wil test lor ,ytlrsl Avai6abae in ISSOnld colort. HOUIIWARf DEPT. 9' x12' Armstrong Rug l 69¢QT. ......... Tradco Autamatlt Tra11111111Sion Fluid . AUTOIIOnYE DEl'!. 3~44 Blooril - A M DEPT . in operatiGna. . JACK ROGERS of the Point Pleuanl Rlfl'.ter wrote last Monday (Nov. 2) wbll he called a "tentative colwnn." Gill flit wu that he • llol:ll: ', 11~1~1 h~l!ll ~ li~ llel VIII'/ I Willi! 1_111 IOII!jll, 'llflliiiiiii1Atl mll!nS IDng WUf lil'iltl tj4\T l, ,llt /IIIII 1l 'hll/~\ 1. 1~ ~1 1 'II Oil~dy f. hu n~ e liON ftvrll pnp11 ltlr 11\d Cllpllllfltll, lllilrlll~ rll!llll' " had been ill two montha .with a !llroke, and this issue of Fan Fare acknowledged gifts 10ch 18 flowen, fruit and boob. Jack Hogen wrote that he had received atelephone call Oct. 21 from Paul Lanham, one of the Los Angeles Rams' coaches whmn Rogers had befriended nearly a qiiiJ'Ier of a century ago when Lanham was coach at Ripley. 'lbe last five Unes of Hogen' colwnn, always set on two-colwnn measure, read thua : It hu been one heck of an ordeal to get uu. _......., ... Botwehlldloldlhefolbbow how il 111 ••. nu will a11o be • 1entat1ve column •.• To the RegtJter, 0111' deepelt lhanb for waltinl: ... But we IUllt can't Itt the handlt ... To all ci , .... un111 . . . . 1he dtyllm opin "' God bl... fOIL .. Even now, slowed down as he is, Jack ~ers is a giant among men. Peeps IB older than he and can &J>' preciale him more than you Hobbies for profit . 'lbe federal support price for.19111 shorn wool marketings Is $1.3& per poWid and $3.72 per' pound for mobalr. Pulled wool will contlnae tO be supported at a level compareable to the support price for shom wool through payment aoo unshom Iambe. Shom wool payments are based on a percentage ol each prilducer's returns from salea. 'lbe percentage is the amount: required to raJse the national average price received by all prilducers lor l1born wool in 19111 up .to the npport price of $1.35 a pound. Shorn wool prices fluctuated between 89 and 108 cents per pound through Seplember 19111. 'lbe wool program Is designed to Rack row, left to right: Six lime Itace- Pete Semple, Frank DooUIIIe, Amy Carter, Randy Spohn, Tricky Ar- nold, Larry Arnold, Twl1a Taylor, lle<:ky Arnold, David FuakandJ. C. Spearry. r.:---------------~~~=-~~~==~--------------------------------• Join ourl982 Christtnas now••and we'll encourage growen to Increase produclion and.improve the quaUiy Homemakers' Circle . gnre~a . fo'Bturing Annie Anybody ' By RF.TI'ff: CI.ARK F.xttrudon AKent; Ht•me Eronomics completely cooked. 'lbe heat lraJ>' . ped inalde the covered cooking utensil wiJl'linllh cooking the food. Hallie E<Gaoallcs Another way to shorten cooking GALUPOIJS - No matter what type of cooking appliances you have time Js' to use a lllllaiJ amourunt of In your kitchen, they all consume water or Ill It's lmpDdanl to·have a energy. Some lilt more enei1Y than ~ttinl Hd. 'l11en use low beat othen. But your food preparation and watch your cooldng lime. Ypu habits and practicel allo play I bill mighl lole valljlble nutrients if it takes longer than the recommended part In enery usage In the titcben. cooking time. Acconlinll to reaearcbem at 'lbe Accortlln8 lo tesia by the Pacific Ohio Stale Unlvellily, different perGaa and Electric company, a onesons preparing the Sllllllood, 1lliDC diab lklllet meal prepared on the the 8111118 11ppliances allen lise surface unit of a nnge Is one of the varylnc amounts ol enersY. In fact, most energy«flclenl ways to the energy consWJqltlon mnay differ prepare a meal. as much aa llflh percent 111110118 difHowever, there are 801111 energy· ferent particiJ*!II. uvtnc tipl to conlider when Uilng Do your kitchen work habits affect your l'8lllf oven. H poBSible, cook your utilty bill? That depends. It's several dishes at the liiJII8 time, but estimlted tbat 18 much 18 :115 per. dCIII'l overload the oven. Air 1111111 be. cent ol the enerl)l Uled In the home lne lo cln!ulate, 10 keep nlwll• is COI1IIIIl8d In pnpuiJic food. about one lncb aW&J from oven walls Sobrulhuponyour~ and llMI• thiiD on the oven food lfti*'Bti011 practka Here are sbelwL And dCIII't be an oven 801111 tipl on IMine your ldtchen ''peeper." Accardlnc to the Pacific r&llfle. Gu nad l:lectrtll Qlmplny tall, When cooking Gil the aurface lllllta ope111nc tbe oven door rt1meo ol your ranee. placlthe uuce Jllll or durtllg bekinC usell about • pereeq ."C .... .- By BelUe Cluk Cowlty Emallea A&eat. · · : ' : =-~~~~= = ...._,rt-w!Jo NJ:W YORK (AP) - 'lbe word . -n"" be 111r11 your "bli I ..' '" sllauld liCit be··--' in lit ·-~ the IUI'faee ...... lllllt. On .... lblcn ctlbN-nwt. ranp,ad.JIIItthellaml•ltdoelaat TelldlallnJGU-• eollld« 10 . . _ . bQGIIII tb1 11o11am a1 !be ..., wiD l ' :1 your 11110wllidp .,.,+q atelllll. ..tp ,.. fllnrprke.ll18 Ab- Wblllftr pcwll+l - ....... bal._apaA lnl............ IIUIIIIIdl•-llll......lllldenSia 2 • calli, boob, ,..._ 1iL 'ftlllp: utlAI:•Ibe blat and __,, 111111 111111 ;rtara .are .., mclalultflwnw·dc Alia, trrto . eludld .. !be ...... eollec!llblel .. In till .... ol ........ 1Ift till · wt lplv-.LIIII..,.. beatafewnin 11 bltClrtlllfoodta .,' whetherthe~~w.hom, TURKEY TROT WINNERS - WIDen of the .,. ceol Turkey Trot Run beld at Raccooa Creek Cowlty Park, fnatrow,lefttorigltt: Three Mile Race-CIDdy Arnold, Bettie Maule, Mike Miler, Glen PoUer, Robble DaDiel, Bob Dulel. Not pldured, Richard Collins. andmaFk~:- youngsters. OMISSION is a fonn of libel. You take a group of five people, A, B, C, D, and E. Now you say that A, B, D, and E are .good. Doelln't that mean that C is NOT gcxxl? Such is the · situation for ol' Sam Peeps. H~'s been left out of the Moral ~ority! s.,ss Ros 21.91 5 Shelf Etagere •••. 34.19 Peeps left out Hart Antique Brass Flrllllt · Jumbo Roll R11. 4!1.99 Plush pidded n1olded shell 79¢QT. :f) t t pS ...·m, ~allipolis Foster Lewis, Chainnan ol the Gallla County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee, said. Fannen who have a record o1 their wool sales ate eligible loi' ift. centive payments only if the Illes are reported to the county ~· of· . flee. 'lbe quantity sold does not af· feet the eligibility. However, 11les slips should contain the month of shearing, month ol sale, nwnber of head lborn, pounda of wool sold and net proceeds. Salell slips for lambs must show the Hvelweighl and state You can give Santa a big helping hand next Christmas by joining the Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Club now. You'll be surprised at how fast the small 'a mount you deposit each week adds up. Then n~xt Christmas that means a nicer surprise for every one on your shopping list. . We'll even throw in a liftle surprise of our own: join the Christ·· mas Club and we'll make the last payment for ypu, Now that's the spirit I Last payment free! Deposit Each For Every CHristmas Club Account is fully insured . Week 49 Weeks By the way, we just mailed out 1981 Christmas $ 1.00 Club checks. The total: $471,530.50. s 2.00 . Now that's a Jot of nice presents tor a Jot of nice people. Make sure you're on the Jist for Christmas, $ 3.00 $ 5.00 1982. Just stop in any Ohio Valley Bank Office. $10.00 $20.00 Four Greet Locations to Serve You 1 -~· SodCIII't.-11. 'ftllwlnC rr-n foods In your ranp oven Ia nat~ ellcilnl- of A...._ !bet appliance. roUt likes abaut two4lllrda . . . cooldlllllme 111111 one lhat'a been thawed. For food safetJ - - · thaw IC1Idl In . (~hi;;vai.ey Bank ,_ Nfrtlllralllr. So, ~nat old bablll and 11m leal' ---~ -.In lht lane N1, JW1111111ie a diffaence In your ltillty biD. , '. .. • I ' • Recei.ve Next Vear For Christmas $ 50.00. $ 100.00 $ 150.00 $ 250.00 $ 500.00 $1000.00 • �• Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Page-E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 8, 1981 • • • DEVON • t SPORTSWEAR Youi Choice I Sizes 10 To 18 & S-M-L - S Sizes 8 To 18 ~ ' Each · A schedule of 1,1rea progra~~ing, PASTEL FASHION SHIRTS s RDUROY . ~ activities and events, November 8 thru 1( •4 COLORS •SIZES 5 TO 15 · . . . •LIMITED QUANTITY . J . ·A guide to,area· entertainment Includes complete • ' MISSY CO-ORDINATES •BLAZERS 8' •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •VESTS •BLUE-MARBLE-MUSHROOM-CLA •POLY/MlOL BLENDS •REG. $28. TO SS8. MISSY , KNIT SUITS & DRESSE-S II •1-2-3 PC. STYLES . •SIZES 6 TO 20 TO 88 ) ·· •VELVETS •POLY /WOOLS •SOLIDS &.CHECKS •JACKET DRESSES · JR & MISSY I Your · . 10 II . SAVE 40% BLOUSES $ I Choice J.._. ... JADE® WOOL SWEATERS 9 •BON.E & GREYS •S·M·L ' II 811 TO PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN SWEATE~ • JACQUARDS . •SKI •STRIPES •S·M·L •O'B · · FULL FASHIONED · V-NECK SWEATERS •WASHABLE * FRII: Alligator With Each Sweater '' I Located.At The Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, 0. , • '· . ' -~ r• ~ > ~ ., . Area Happenings, page6 TVMaiJhag, Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties •20 COLORS II ._ ·, Cahlenterla;inment, page 8 =~~~~S& SLACKS 81 8II . ' • Soap Opera Review, ' - page 9 . page 15 BY , JONATHAN LOGAN •VELVET •TOPS & VESTS Fame, page 14 YOU JOHN MEYER• . DRESSES listings 18 · 8 .. ' JEANS . s BY "MISS FASHIONALITY" •PLAIDS •PATTERNS •MACHINE WASH •REG. TO s22oo ' . � 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 8, 1981 chapman eden steinhoff wright