http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2458742724557e32561cde47ac614716.pdf c7725dc77766dd6a7019971b51a61a68 PDF Text Text Today's Times-Sent~el Along the Rlv_e r ........... JH-8 Business ... ....... ............. C-8 (}eatlls o o o" o 0 " o o o o o o o o o o ol oo o o D-8 Editorial'! ..................... A-2 Farm......... ...... , ........... C-7 , Sports ........................ C-1-5 Tak~e ................. Insert UMW prepares for national convention story 011 Page )).I _ Mason County Fair livestock sale story oa Page )).2 . !~2!!!Pn ·has scheduling problems •tmts tntint Vol. 18 No. 2< Middleport-ft,.meroy-Gallipolis-;-Poi>ot PJeasant CaPIIriglillld 1983 Sunday, AI>CJUSI 14, 1983 -- ----------- 10 Sections , 64 Pages 3.5 Cents A Multimedla Inc . Newspaper Dr. Carr a "good scout,' say neighbors ....,.,,..,, ·.. By smAT DOumAT Aa!loclated Preo8 Wrller POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - Dr. David Carr, the Point Pleasant physician charged In two separate sexual assault cases, Is a former Cub Scout leader who was known to neighbors-and patients as a good doctor and famlly man. Carr, 39, apparently had never been In serious trouble with the law before last spring,_when he was arrested and charged with raping a woman on a Putnam County farm owned by his wlfe's .uncle. Carr stoutly maintained his Innocence, and ;lltbough the _ljiTI!St naturaUy caused a stir In this small Ohio River city, patients continued to come to The Family Cllnlc on Jackson Avenue where Carr · practiced. About a dozen were there last Tuesday wi)en two state troopers arrested Carr for a second rape, one that had occurred just the night before. The tall, blond osteopath was led out through the waiting room, past the wide-eyed patients, weartng a , patr or handcuffs. .''Dr. Carr didn't care much for that,'' said Cpl. K.R. · Beckett, who heads the state pollee detachment at Point Pleasant. Beckett's detachment handled the pick-up order on Carr, who was accused of kidnapping and raping an '13-year-ol4 hitchhiker In Charleston Ia$ Monday. The young woman told authorities that a man In a blue ClldUlac ElDorado picked her up and announced that · he was a narcotics agent. She said he then~ her and drove her to a remote lll'l!a wbere he raped her three times. Beckett said the woman Identified Carr as her assailant. "She Identified him from a photo lin~>-up, " said Beckett. The photograph, he said, was a mug sbot taken of Carr last spring when he was arrested and charged in the Pulnam County case. On Tuesday, pollee. Impounded a blue Cadillac El Dorado that they say belongs to Carr. Authorities alsO consider the car to be a prime piece of evidence In the Pu1narn County case. Beckett said Carr apparently had been deer hunting on the property several weeks earlier, and witnesses said his Cadillac was parked near the victim's home the day the rape allegedly occurred. Ohio cities, schools face new problems COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two recent decisionS of the Ohio Supreme Court may bring a rash of danjage suits against Ohio's flnanclally-<lralned municipalities and schOol boards. "Our underbelly Is wide open. We can be sued for almost anything,'' · said John Coleman, chief lobbyist · for the Ohio Municipal League. He · added that the financial impact of the decisions, especially on smaUer ' citii!S and " towns, could be devastat!J!g. He was asked about the recent rulings holding that munlclpalltles and schoOl boards may be sued for neglglence of their employees that ' leads to per90naJ Injury or prqJerty dainage. No longer will they be protected by sovereign Immunity, an.o ldEngllshcunmon lawdnctrlne that says, In effect, that, "I'm the king, and the ldng cando mwrong.'' Coleman said local oftlclals around the siate recognl2e that sovereign Immunity sbouldn't be a ~;\solute- the Legl.slaturerepealed the state's Immunity In 19'15- and that there are situations In which IIijured parties should be able to sue. "What we 'a re saying Is that the king can be wrong sometimes," he said. However, the veteran municipal league • o!flctal said Ohio's cities should have some protections because of governmental functions ''that no oiteelse will do." The municipal league and the Ohio School Boards Association are supporting a bill In the Ohio House that was motivated by the decision stripping .municipalities of most of their lnununlty. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, DCuyahoga Falls, Introduced the bill In late July following a jucy'saward of $4 mUllon against the City of Stowe, he said, adding, "That'sablg chunk of their budget.'' Cook's bill calls for "limited sovereign Immunity" and seels to define those government functions that wooJd be protected. It also , permits cities and other local governments to join in the purchase of 'lpooled" llabillty Insurance. · ''}our Conslmrl •. ~ource ) of Innovative Financial Services '' In addition Ia the sexual assault charge, Carr Is alleged to have drugged the Putnam County woman's husband with an Injection and then robbed the couple of UJ. Beckett said Carr apparently had never been In trouble with the law before . "We heard a lot about htm, but we couldn't confirm anything," Beckett said. "We checked but were unable to find any crtminal record whatsoever." That doesn't surprise many acquaintances of Carr, · who manied the daughter of a prominent · Point Pleasant physician and carne to live In her home town In 1978. They describe him as a family man who was active in local scouting and soccer programs with his · two young sons. (Continued on Page A-4) Accident kills I, injures 4 POMEROY- One man died and four people were injured as a result· of a ~ar accident that occurred Friday at 6 p.m. on Ohio 143, six-tenths of a mUe northof0hlo71n Sallsbucy Township of Meigs County, according to the GaiDa. Meigs post or the State Highway Patrol. Bob Molden, 31, Pomeroy, a passenger in a truck driven by Pamela A. Molden, 22, Pomeroy, ·was dled Saturday morning from Injuries sustained In the accident. Pamela Molden's vehicle was traveling northbound on 143 when she lost control of the vehicle, sUd left of center and sideswiped an auto driven by Tamara J. Nelson, 21, Middleport. Nelson's vehicle was traveling southbound on 143. Molden's vehicle then rolled over, throwing Bob Molden and another passenger Tim Justis, 19, Mlddl~>­ port, from the bed of the truck. Donna McDonald, 20, Rutland also was a passenger In Molden's vehicle. · AU five people were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Nelson was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist and the other four were taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy emergency squad. Bob Molden was admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 6: 30 p.m. and transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg because he had skull Injuries and Veterans has no neurosurgeon, a hospital spokesperson said. Molden died In the Intensive care unit of St. Joseph's Hospital at 6:01 a.m. Saturday. He had multiple injuries Including head and Internal injuries, a St. Joseph's Hospital spokesperson said. At Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pamela Molden was not treated; Tim Justice was treated and released with abrasions, Tamara J . Nelson was treated and released for whiplash; and Donna McDonald was treated and released with la~eratlons of the scalp and abrasions . The state patrol cited Molden for driving without an O[J!'rator's license and driving left of center. Molden' s vehicle had heavy darnaged. Nelson's vehicle had moderate damage. Boster reviews lstseven ~onths in Ohio legislature . GAlLIPOLIS - Editor's note: Slate Rep. ,JolyM Bolter, DGalllpolls, has compleled oeven lllOIItlllln ofllce. ShereceMb' apoke wllh 'l'ln-sen&lnel reporier Eric Jennblp on a variety oii8Mies thai concem Ga!Jia and Melp counlles. 'l11e Slate Lqlslature Is out of IM '?a lllltllSeptember. CAR8110W-'111eiiD-•Galllr MerchaDis Awocla!Joa, was held lids Monday's Tribune. C-vlhJw,ijii••omdbytheOieCarCIIlblll!litheG•IIpoBI In the city pari!;. Award wlnnen wiD 1Je lilted In w........., I All Meigs junior high school students :will be housed in sa~~ building in fall By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmel s Jtliwl Stall MIDDLEPORT - For the first · ttme alnce the Meigs Local School District WaS formed in 1965, the approximate 4oo juruor high stu. dents wW be In the same buU!llng for all ot their classes thiS The prtmary' buUdlng for junior high schools over the years has been the former Middleport High School. HOWIM!r, that strycture Inadequate .,.. au IIIUdelltl ao the overflow had toattendclalaesln what II kmwn as the Central ran. Bulldlna- l.a,.t )'1!81', for 1!l18111Pie, In the Central IJu!!d!q tbere four regular elaaamoms, two EMR' cia8lrooml and a Claaroom for learning dtsabWty students. Students moved between the two buUdlngs In all ktnds of weather to change classes. Howewr, all that Js changed this fall as the result of an approximate $:0!,000 IEiJtodellng job which has gone on tor a number of months at the pi1macy 1tructure. The Meigs Local Dlltrlct administrators, liouled In the primacy junior high "d!r!Jn& .and members of their ltd llave.lolt their quarters as the lill'IJIItiire was lltn!tcbed In order to get all d the junior high students Into one bulldq. A teachers' lowJ&e went the claaaroom route and liJme claarooma were partitioned bito two tlusroom areas. Dl.ltrlct Supt. Dan E . Mon'll Is pleased with the remodetlng which will keep all of the junior high students under one roof for the enure school day. . "Not only will the remodeling keep the kids outc:tthe weather, but actually we should realize savtngs In bad weather since exterior doors will not be kept open for long periods as students move from one buUdlng to another," Morris-states. The change should also reduce . janitorial services and bnprove administration lind discipline for the junior blgh principal, Jolm Mora. wbo wW have all students In one structure. Ollis tor the remodeling evolved from a tax-tree bond Issue ap(Contlnued 111 Page A-4) . F1nt of all, I'd Uke you to assess your perfonnance dn tbelltate-1\'ide . level. How much 8UCCell8 have you had In geltlng your views listened to? Well, It takes a little learning. I think I've been very effective In really being able to affect the direction of the legislature. One Issue that's very close to the heart of Gallla and Meigs counties Is the local government fund. I saw the figures for how the funding would change for Gallla and Meigs counties, and I was on the phone right away. Within 24 hours, we got a press release from the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate saying this Is an Issue that will be addressed when we reconvene In September. SpecUically, how much funding will Ga!Jia and Meigs 00UDt1e8 receive IIJrouah the local pvemmeatfund! are no guarantees that Gallla or Meigs counties will ·be restored to 100 percent funding becauseatthll point, that's impossible to cletermJne. But. It's an Issue that's a great concern to me. I brought It to the attention of the n.ere Rep. Boster leadership In the legislature tna way that they're going to deal with 11. Relating to thai, when will the State Legislature make a decision on the looal government funding ovenlght? WID the members make an.amendment to the 11ate bud!cet? Well, It's too late to amend the budget becauSe the budget Is alreadypassed-it'sgone. What we would have to do Is -pass new legislation that would change the formula. When we did away wtth one of the areas of taxation that originally funded the local government fund, It also took a pari of the formula that was beneficial tasman rural counties. Most of us In the rush qf the last day or so of the budget crunch kind oflet It sUp by. Thatwaa a very crucial mistake, but I think (Continued on Page A-4) 1 1 ' ' �• Commentary ·and perspective • Page A-2· August 14,, 1983 On being pot~-----,---_____:_w:__:.;m.;..;.;;iam~F._B_r.ic_kley~Jr. ~~~ A 01\ i>i..'n ol ~m~ f"'T"'\.-J'--r' ~=t~ qj~ . 8%S Tlllnl AY~ .. Gallipolis. Obi~ 111 Courl St... Pornrro)'. Ohio I 6U 1 Mi-!3-lt o611l !m·!l>i ROBERT L 1\T\GEIT ?ub,t-.i'k>r HOB.\ RT W ILSO ~ JR . E:t. t."l'tltnP Edth r ? .\ T II'H TTEHF .\ D .~ l!!-lan1 ?uhu~~ r..Ct.mh 1 1.11 \ MEKBEJt _.Tlw' \ :-..,....u\.l'd Pn--,.labld ()a1l' Prro;..-.. ~'i.JIIpiff Pv~ .~IHA. ,,-...;u~'lllllftlr ' ~a• . .-.....w l.£TTEKS OF OP I, .If•' al'l' ,.,,.w,.ftk'd AM br b-, tb.ll _.. --~ '""-~:- \11 lrttcon ~ ..W;,rrt ~ nl1\le~ nd m-...,. b. :Y:tiw-d • ltk amr. ~ nd 1~ -.unb«. ' • •~t- 1~ \c'llt'"f": v. lll br' p11b&~ l..-U\"t"')....a-ki ~ ~ -eM~ ~~,. ~-.. .-;c ~- ~ lib.-. tUnion backing: ~~ mixed blessing Giving a,.'ay Dther people's mo. ne:-· is tun. It is m t. to be SWP. a game el""1'011e can play, for the """ious reason thai It 1\'00ld end in sell·\ ictimlzatioo. Thl' princtpal ageo ts cJ. the transfer of incOme in Amfriea an> pollticians and jurors. Politicians are supposed 10 be guided b)· redistribu\ilnist priDd· pies based on need and broad social policy: and jurors are suppt&"d to put a cash 1'1ilue 011 a tort. But in tact. politicians are often ln0\'81 Simply to help !host> tbey Jlke, namely acti\1s1 Ctt!Siituents; and jurors tend to like the little guy. 'The tinle guy In Craft \'S. IOIIBC "'liS Cluistine Cra!t. the detroted """"' tl'lecastl'r wbo, in effect. challenged tbe rigbt of management to blreand fire "itb refereuce to Its 01.-n criteria. I say in effect. because Miss Cra!t was ti'Cimlcally SUing for fraoo. Wbat sbe $aid was that the te~<»islon station. in blring her, bad st1 d the Slatian's need for a ci:Jrnpelmt journalist. But wbm n demoled her, it was because cJ. her public appearance. 'l1le jury awanled her balf a million dollars, three quarter.> d it ill Cll!JljlEmatiOII for tbe "fraud " In the station's representalions; """ quarter in 11ga1nst the station. •No«· ll't us glide past the legal technicalities, because they are ot li!tle illiere>~. In fact, Miss Craft's contract ackowledgro tbe station's rtght to hire and fire newsmen. 'The reason tbls Is a 113ti011al 510<1' Isn't the fraud statues and ..'bat they S8,1' about the dlffaen.:e between wolli:· ing conditions, and conditions as ·adl'ertlsed b)· the persolllll!l man· Jlllnim-e damages :0:: 'Thelllllollleaders ...bo I'E'CE!ltl\' paved the war 10 thr!Jo,oingtberesouJ'C>'S ~0( tbe AFL-CIO behind Walter F. Mondale's presideotial candidacy wen> ~·ously aware their endorsement mlght be a mixed blessing for thP am.udate as well as tbe labor federation. :: 'The e!IOOrsement could leave l\!oodale tagged as tbe candida.te of .~rganlzed labor, panlcularly of the lalx!r And if Moodale becaines ·ihe latest preskleotial !root-runner to rollapse In the early plimaries.labor truJd eod up "11bout a candidate In the Democratic race. ~: Concern over the posslbill!y that the fonner 1'ice preskleot woold be ·:portrayed as tbe choice·of tbe labor bosses was a facror In the AFL.c!O's .:e>cecur.r,.., council decision to broaden the forum far making the J!!Kiot semmt decision. ' 'The danger was expressed this way by fu1glas A. Fraser, former :preskleot of the United Auto Worken; union: : '1 don't think it's good eltber for tbe AFL.c!O or tbe candldate to bave a ·lJUblic peiceplion or a membership perception that a baodfulcan go into a .room and exercise some superiOr wisdom. " : 'That vl<w pn>vailed when the federafun's executive council set the ,irocedures at a meeting In Boston earHer this week for endorsing a candidate for the DEmocralic presldentlal oomlnatian. They moved the date from December to October and changed the forum lror.. the federafun's grneral board to its biennial ronvmtian. Ironically. moving the date was a substantive cttange that reduced the deciSiOn on tbe forum to one of cosmetics. 'The delegates at the AFL-CIO .convention In Hollyv.'IJOd, Fla., will endorse Mondale. That action is preordained. Mondale has tbe votes. He is · the averwbelrning favorite of union leader.;. But labor's hierarchy understands the need to sell the public at large as :wen as their own membership on tbe idea that backing Mondale Is a ):lecision mandated by the rank and file ratber than dictated by the union presidents. :. Gerald F. McEntee, president of the American Federation of State, ,:county and Municipal Employees. one of the most pollllcally active unions, :acknowledged that Mondale would have to O\'errome the percept1oo that ' 'he' s been captured by Arneric:an labor." : The AFL.c!O, more than 13-milllon strong, is cenalnly among the most ~visible of the groups that can be labeled "special inte'est." But that's a tag 1abor leaders think is unfair. . : "We don't view ourselves as some kind of narrow or limited special 'interest group," said McEntee. "We see ourselves as part of the whole Spectrum of American society." bosses: Berry's World ager. What lawyers see in the established that Miss Craft was DOt Ouistlnl> Craft case Is the possibtl· · fetching the audlmre tbe nwiage.. ment t!Jlught It ougbt to bave. Now,· ity cJ. a looming legal Dlglltmare. Tile " logical Cllll!;ejumces SEem ·. one should Instantly recogni2l! that clear," 'The Wall Street Journal that fallun> In . Miss Craft by 00 writes. " Helen Hayes will SUI' for means says about her anything at the tttle role in 'Annie'; bag ladies all dJ.o;agreeable. Some d. our best will sell ~ at Blooming- friends ate lousy 011 television, and dale's; Brooltl! Sl!!oek!s will stlll be ""'do not doubt that Socratescoold ...,.....,. ba"" made tt an anchor· doing CaMn jeans c::ommen:JaJs in man. even on PBS. the year :ml. Researeh proving But the whole structure of a free Dan Rather's overwbelrning popu· SOCiety b based on what one might larity "1th !email' viewers will be call arbitraJy rights, his to say prima facie evidence of a vlolat!OII tomato, beri; to say tomabto. No d the U111venal Rights Act of llro." compute~ will l!'ller be devbed to The struggle to extirpatedlscrlmlnation on account cJ. race, color or obji!Ctify the reaSIJIIS wby viewers crowd Is running illto a truly major prefer Dan Rather to Roger Mudd. What now has happened Is that freedom. That freedom was best the coorts have been mcouraged to described by G. K. O!esterton as get into an act in-which they are eo "the freedom to be our potty ll!tle ipso Incompetent: namely, to deselves. •• ckle why It Is that lndlvlduals go for In Kansas ary. the lll8Dalrernent one penon and not lor another. To say they ought not to do so Is a perfectly defeoslble position. But to say that to disagree ~th that judgment will cost management s:;oo,cro Is to say something oot far removed from: Cbeck \Oith ·a Judge before >"" promote or demote, · becauseotherwiseyoumayruninto one of !host> civil rights statutes that are being lnterpreted as pe~­ ently protecting women, blacks, bomosexuals - wbo knows wbere !he list will end- from the IIOI1Tial vicissitudes of democratic Ute. · It was many years ago that Newton Minow said that the world of television was a wasteland, and on the whole he was rtght. But "'8Stelands an> not watered by giving to the courts authority over who will anchor the 1 o'clock news. Democracy may be hard to llve wtth, but to cease being our potty U!tle selves would be bell, unless we become as potty as the court at Kansas Oty. as The candidates' health.._____Ja_ck_Ande_rso_n WASHINGTON -The Arneric:an presidency is one of !he toughest jobs in the world, even for someone as laldback as Ronald Reagan. The job has drastlcally aged most of those wbo bave sexved in the White House - and .has rushed some at them to an early grave. So yD\j might think anyone running lor president would not only want to be in tiptop physical shape but would want tbe public to know it. Betting• that "*'· readers are also curtous about the candl· dates' health, I assigned reponers Laurte Siegel and Lucette I..agnado to ask all the candidates for details of their physical condltlon. The information was sought from each candidate's personal physician, which .of course required the patient's permlsslon. The results of the inquiry were a ll!tle surprising. Some candidates were extremely cooperative. Some were not. Here's the rundown: - President Reagan: FQUowlng standaro practice, the Reagan White House refused to divulge any info~tlon. about the president's health. Tills reticence Is WO!Tisome. If re<!lected, Reagan would be less than three weeks shy of his 78th birthday by the time be finished his S£rond term. TI!at's beating the actuartal tables by several years. Yet despite some obvlousinflrrni· ties of age - such as the fact that he's hard of healing- all the publlc gets from the White House Is . reports of his remarkjibly robust health, along ~th an ettaslonal story about him chopping wood llke some young Abe Unroln. As for the Democralic hopefuls: - Reubin Askew: The 5t-year.. old former Florida governor is in overall excellent health, according to his physician. Askew does have a chronic. degenerative disc problem In his lower back, but It hasn't bOthered him in years, the doctor said. · Askew recovered normally from a hernia operatlon in 1981, and bad oo significant rornplalntsdurlng his last physical exam at about that time. HI' used to jog and play tennis, but restrtcts his exercise to calls· thenics whlle be's campalgning. - Sen. Alan Cranston: The Callfornlan Is 69, but the latest) general Information on the state ot his health was a metro issued by his press secretary In 1979. 'The only updates have been periodical announcements of his current ~Veigh!. Last February, It was l8l pounds. The memo four yearS ago was a curlously second-hand docunient: It sumrnar1zed a telephone conversation between the press secretary and Cranston's physician. The senator's condition was cte.crlbed as "excellent," ~th "no signUicant health problems." Though he would be the oldest president ever inaugu· rated, no current information was available. Despltl' Cranston's Jocu· lar description cJ. himself as looking likl' "death wanned over," he Is a devoted jogger and appears to be ill good physical shape. - Sen. Jotm Glenn of Ohio: For. than three weeks, the sena· tor's office promised to provide information on the candidate's health. but· none was forthcoml,ng. Glenn's press secretary sald a health report would be made avallabll' sometime this summer. lliOI'e llelp!!!.________________________~A~rt~B~~~h~~ld .. ,• • ,. .. ...· .. "One day last week, my husband went into his room of baseball statistics and just disappeared. " jfoday in history : ; Today is Sunday. Aug. 14, the226thdayoflll83. There are139days left In :~year . ;- Today's highlight in history: · : On Aug. 14, 1~. Japan surrendered to U.S. forces to .•ldWorld Warll. :: On this date: · In 1784. the first Russian tolony In Alaska was founded on Kodiak Island. ; In 1856, the first U.S. patent lor an accordion was issued. : In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion was ended. : In 19.1;, Congress pasSel! the Social Securtty Act · Ten years ago: The U.S. bombingo!Cambodlacametoahalt,marldng official end to 12 years of American combat activity In Indochina. : Five years ago: Israeli-Egyptian peace efforts werelurtherconpllcated 'lJY an Israeli cabinet comrnlttee's decision to construct new military ' aettJements in the disputed West Bank. : One year ago: Fonner Iranian foreign minister Sadegh Gbotbzadeh · .~nt on trial in Tehran for allegedly plotting the overthrow of Ayatollah Kbcmelnl's govenunent. Toclay's birthdays: Jockey Robyn Smith ls 39. Thought for today: "Soldiers usually win the battles, and generals get the. credit for them." - Napoleon Bonaparte, French emperor and general .: an (1769-1821). . " TI!at night I said to my wtle, Wbat ha)lpelled was that a few living room to my llbrary. But alter "We've got to move out of the dining years agu people started giving us four hours I realizled it was room. It's not safe to eat there any houseplants Instead of cut flowers. hopeless. 'The mon> I backed away, more.'' The children gave their mother a thefasterthelDuseplantsgrew. We "They're only plants," sbe said. palm tree for Mother's Day; they closed off the living room. "What about scorpions and gave ·me a philOdendron for Fa· We were sitting in the dining snakes? You can't bave that much !her's Day and three dleffenbachias room one evening when I notl<:ed I · foliage ~thout scorpions?" for Christmas. · couldn't see anyone at the table. It We put some delollant down My wife put them In the living was an eerie feeling as I sbouted between the dining room and room. The n>latives brought a through the palm leaves: "Is kitchen and started to eat an our snake plant a few months later. and anybody there?" I thought I hearo a meals In the kitchen. Occasionally, a friend pn>sented us ~th a fatsla voice coming from the end of the plant which my wUe put In the table saying, "You Tarzan, me a kangaroo vine or the grape iVy tried to sneak in, but I kepi an ax by llbrary to help "cheer'' U up. Jane," but It could bave been tbe my side and every once In a whlle I She dutlfully watered them and wlnd.llookedupandsawmeofmy talked to them and they started to chlldrm sitting In a branch cJ. the chopped off a length oflt before lt crawled to our food. grow ... and grow ... and grow. iben palm tree. "What >"" doinlt up My doctor warned me to stay out she decided the living room looked then>? · Sit down and eat your of the Ubrary unless I wanted to bare and bought some grape Ivy dinner." · take a gamble on catctmg malaria which she wrapped arouod the fake "Where can I sit?" she wanted to or ye~ fever. balcony and some aspidistras know. Despite our efforts to keep the which she placed in the corner near "In >"''r chair," I said. plants from getting into the kitchen, the television set. "I can't find my chair," she said. Someone sent us a scbef!Jera for · "Do you think they'll ever send a a rucca tree crushed the door down and In . a matter of a week the an anniversary, and lrlends who rescue ship to find us?" have a !ann In the Shenandoah trucked In two SPider plants which were put In !he dining room. A future son-In-law presented us ~th three rubber plants, and on my birthday I was given a potted elephant'!H!ars all of my oivn. My daughter, who was going away to · college, asked us if we would keep . her weeping !lg plants while sbe was away, and someone, I can't remember who, sent us a hex of SCI?W pines. The house looked .green and Iavely lor a short while. But then a strange thlng.hapJ)I!IIed. The plants kept getting larger and larger. First they look over tile Uvlng room. We realizled tbls when. the man who came to !lx the TV set got lost and was never heard from again. My wife wanted me to search for hbn, but I said to her, "Are>"" kidding? That living room's a jungle." One Saturday I bought a machete and tried to cbop a trial through the ,, .. . . Porue10y Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Paint Pleasant, W. Va. August 14, 1983 kitchen was a forest. One Pvening I lost my wife for four bours, and only by luck stumbled over her next to the Waring blender. Worse, both the dog and the cat had become wUd and we decided to tree tbem to live the llfe of their ancestors, before they . h~d l>een dom~tlcated by man. Two weeks later we mo~ everyonp up to the second floor or tbe bouse but the plants followed ~­ At !irst we kept them at bay br starting small forest fires and removing the staircase, but the vines began climbing tbe wails. I am now writing this !rom our attic on the third fioor. If anyone reads this please send help! we I have enough food to last us one more week. TeU the helicopter pilot we have a gray mansard roof' That's the only thing he can ~ from the air. Giant sinkhole closes road IK)LJNG, Texas (AP) - The pa!'EIIts of a teen·ager who was slightly hurt when he <lrnvl' Into a water·fllled sinkhole which suddenzy opened up on a n1rai highway say they had reported the road'$ sagging condition, but "It did . no good,'' ' A section of the mad remained closed Saturday, a day after Ute slnkmle swallowed two pickup trucks and forced three men to swim for their llves, the pjlrents said. 'The Texas Highway Department is studying what to do abOut the slnlthllle, which has gi'OIYII·to about lro-by.mfeet in width since it appeared Friday morning, said Earl Wyatt, a highway deparlrnent engineer. The hole may be600to700 feet deep, officials said. The road, Route FM442, had been Inspected early in the week and again hours before the collapse, said another highway department eng!' neer, Clyde Schulz. "We have been reporting and reporting" that the road was sagging slightly, "but it did no good," said Troy Cloud of Boling. His stepson, J.8.year-<Jid David Green, suffered bruises on his leg and llpwhen his pickupdroppedlnto the sinkhole before dawn Friday. Green cllmbed out of a truck window and swam to safety, Cloud said. "Hewasscared.HestU!hasn't 'gotten over it." , The sinkhole apparently opened abruptly, Cloud said. He saki he had heard another man drove over the affected stretch of road just a ·half-hour helore his stepson's truck fell ln. · Matt Hazibal, 19, and his pas· 'sengerwere ''lucky to get out" of the sinkhole after he also drove a pickup into the hole, said Hozlbal's father, Victor. "They almostdidn'tmakelt" and had to swim in darkness abOut 30 yards to the edge of the hole, Hoblzal said. The hole: about two mlles east of this community and 70 miles southwest of Houston, spread Frl· day into two adjacet)t fields and has undercut a power line. The world's largest known salt dome, a formation called Ute Boling Dome, runs beneaU! the area, said Cllntoo White, a spokesman for Texasgulf lnc.. which mines sui· . ,phur In the area. Wharton County Sheriffs Capt. Marvin Smith said another sulphur mine is a quarter· mUefrom the hole. A sulphur odor Is .In the air near the hole, visitors .. I •• ,.• .• ,repOrt. SUlphur ls mined by forcing hot water deep under the ground, melting the mineral and then pumping it to the surface In solution. Tile process can leave a deep cavity. John Brode, whose home Is near the hole, said the highway began sinking earller In the week and had dropped about a foot when he drove aver it about noon Thursday. Brode said he and his family were awakened eariy Friday when they 'beam horses start to gallop in a nearby pasture. He said he then .heard a pickup plunging into the · hole. "We got on our clothes and I went :out to stop traffic," he said. "That truck went In nll9e first and the tall was all that could he seen." • J : ~ • .•• • • '2 ~ ' J• -~·· Many @I'BDI8 . WASHINGTON(AP)-Atotalof 149 charn!ter and symphony orches· tras acrossthecountt:Ywillrecelve a 'total of $7.5 million in support lor the '1983-84 perfol'll!ance season from the National Endowment lor the Arts. ............ jtmtm,~. USPSA. MuMimella Ne"WW~~..- each " 825 Third !I1JII!ICRIPI10N RATES By CUrler or M•r IbM Wft'k ........ .............. .... ........ Mooth ...................... .......... . Year .... ' .. .. . .. .... ................. ·"''·"" l SINOLE OOPY PRICE 3SC.Otl ~0 111bocrlptl... by maU pormllted towns w~re home carrier aervtce Uallable. """" 5unday nrne.SenUnel wtll not lftpol\llblt for advance payment! to can1en. iwL 8VB8CBIPftoN8 _.,OIIIJ' on. )'l!llr ........................ .... ......1:1!.80 , D-==u Sill months ..................., .... .... ....110.., ONII MAD; -·~ . . . .m.311 w..,.. ............................ ~w- .-.·~·~ ......1tc4' •w..,.. 1116.11 •w- .................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..111.1!1 iltiWeob ............................. .....~$~..• :16 u ' " w-. . . ,. . . . . l.J '.£4 •· · · .. "'""'>nm:a • ' �Page A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel !'omen~,· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint PleGsant, W. Va. August 14, 1983 Aueust 14, 1983 . -Weather:------------. Rep. Boster r-eviews 1st seven months years, I al:lsohitely hate to touch the • have to be cut to save the amount of IContlnued from page Al l issue of taxes. It 's very lmportant1o taxes whlch would be saved If the weal! ~the tmponanceot it most people how much they have to issue passes. We may have to cut and we'll probably address It by a pay in taxes because they actually some things that may crucially lotmu.la redelerminaticn. see that money going out . And In ham\ our state's viability as a leader W,bal are your main priorities for U.,GaJIIa.Meip area? Wbal are the ' ham times, it's real hard to tell in development. people tllat taXes need to .be A Dl!l.ior issue P'res?"'l;y bein« lop priorllles based m wbal you've increased . I don't like to pay my di.... d at lhe Datiooallevel and aperience as a freshman lllEillber raxes. I rro:igllize that I receive a lot stale level is lhe problems In the of tbe state I .eg' htan-e! I think a major thing has got to of services !rom being a citizen of the educatloual systmL Wbal are yOW' stateo!Ol)io. I think the tax increase reaclioos to merit pay for teachers cattlnue to be a push .for highway was necessary at the time. aDd other p.......is belnf:: de!-.1 l1Pvelopme11t in this area. and that 's How do you react to the Stop among po!iticl- aad educaton?.' crucial. Unfortunately, we have so As a member of the educaticn Excessive Taxatloa Issue thai ·many prlotity projects. Crucial tor appears to be going on the commltJee. wehavenotyetseenany Gallla County is Roote 7 and crucial November ballot? of this issue before us. I have sought also tor Gallia Countv and all of some addUttonal information othe.' ldon't hawany problem"1ththat Sout:heastem Ohio is Route :fi and going on the ballot. U the people of than what I've been reading in the Appalachian Highw~·. Crucial newspapers to farniliari2l> myself the state do not wish to support state !or Athens and Meigs counties is services by payment of taxes, then with the issue. We haven't had the . Roote 33. The problem witll the that's something their legislators opporiwtity. of hearing~ pros and Southeastern Ollio area is that we've got to be really squeaky wheels to ought to know. The best way to let cons of any typeofleglslaticn. Until! t!Jem know is by letting the people ~an see a specific piece of legJSla· gl't anything done. Highway con· · lion, I really cannot say whether or st:ructicn Is crucial to other deve torr vote . .What happens If tbe people of the not I can support lt. For this builget, ment of this area and that remains we did make sure that we gave stale repeal the bx Increase? one of the number one pJiorities. If the people want the senices additional money for education. Wbal aresorneotber priorities? However. as a lot of educators have Another general pliolity is to being provided now by the state, they'll support the tax Increase and said, money doesn 't solve make sure the rural constituency is not forgotten In Columbus. Now, we defeat the issue.lf the people do not everything. want the sel'\1ces they now receive, \\'hal can he done to decrease have a governor from Cuyahoga and they defeat the tax issue, we'U linemploymenlln t» Gallla-Me!As County and it's much easier to coonty area? have to go back to Columbus and represent those folks that you know We've already done a lot ofthlilgs. Qest. One of my main priorities Is to probably face themostdifficult task the legislature has ever facedand One of the thlngs crucial to the make sure the rural counties are not that is decide where to cut services development ofthisareaistmprovele(t out. I try to make sure that rural · because that's what will· have to be ments in the road situation. For concerns are represented through done. example, just linking Ul? that Roote government appointments to state 33 creates a direct shot from U services were cut, would the boards. It's kind of a hard battleeffects be more irrunlnent In rural Columbus down Into West VIrginia. It's an uphlll battle constantly. The areas than uriJan areas? · If that becomes a major trucking larger cities have m ore population Well, I certainly hope not, but I pattern, thlnko!thejobsltcreatesin. and more representation, and they peripheral services throughOut have a stmnger voice because that's think something everyone recog. nizes that It 's often times more Meigs County and other rounties. what the 'one man, one vote' expensive to provide services in a I've been working with the director pr1ne!ple Is all about. . of the Department o! Development Could you please assess Gov. rural area that an urban area. Local governments will have to cut back, I to key hlrn In with the problem,s of Cel rk'sflrsl six months In oUice? this area. He Is scheduled for a visit I'm very optlmlst.ic. This Is only really think that people will be to Meigs County to tour Industrial hls first year of a tour year term, and amazed how quickly services have sites In the area, and talk with the I think he's scheduled to visit the to be cut and how drastically !!ley district twice Within the next month or so. We've got to keep going after that communication, that direct link between our area and the gover· science room, new blinds all over nor's office. I haven't had particular proved by voters over a year ago. The Central Building, while being the building, refurbished restroorns · resistence on specific Issues thai abandoned for students, however, with facilities ior the handicapped I've been dealing -.1th the governor will continue to serve the Meigs and ramps for the handicapped' directly. I think once that l\'e Local School District. Part of the has been some Sl2.00J There pointed out our problems, he'll be first floor has been converted into worth of textbooks ordered tor the wWing to give and take on the issues admtnlstratjve offices, with costs new school year and about S3,00J that we have problems with. I think part of my job is tomakesurethathe Involved In making the classrooms has been spent for special materials lJ always keyed Into rural problems. Into office space running only about such as periodicals, books, fUm strips and related materttu. Televl· i\811 otaadsnilw, weare facing our $15.00J. One classroom was converted stan monitors, tape . recording llniiiiOIHieftcH budgetas Ute budget baa been balanced for the fln;t lime Into an office for Treasurer Jane equipment and educaticnal televiIn several years. What are your Wagner's department and is .parti· sion will be proVIded for special feelings concerning the budget tloned to include a small private education cclasses on the junior high · area for Mrs . Wagner. Another level. l'!ll8ded for llscal years 198f.-85? room was made Into an olfice for And for the first time junior Ill regard to the balanced budget, secretaries; there are offices for the have a full time high students will -had to balance the budget. It was Supt. Morris aud his asst&tant, . counselor this fall . He Is a coastttutilnal reqnirement. We had absolutely no authority to James Carpenter, and there . Is a Flesher, who is returning to the continue spending once we reached room where the hoard of education dUstrtct after a leave of absence granted for advanced educational a zero bal<!nce In the state treasury, will hold its regular meetings. Junior high students will find a pu'1'0ses. Supt. Morris Indicated and that balance was going to come number of Improvements when that Flesher will provide a much at theendoftheyear. We had to take they return to classes this year as a improv~ situation since students sane. drastic measures in order to result of the overall plan. of the junior high level need not only 8chlevethat balance In the time that They'll find some new flooring, academic counseling but are In was lett in the fiscal year. new lighting, an adequate heating need of personal counsellng. And Comment on the extreme measystem , a,n improved library with students of the junior high schol are !llll't!5-the90percenllncometax carpeting and new furnishings, new just ahout ready to give their newly tllat bave been enacted Into law In audio visual materials, a new remodeled building the trial test. onler to obtain stale revenues ·to general workroom , new demon· . Classes will begin In only nine days, balance the budget. Are the taxes stra tton and lecturing tables In the Aug. 23. tooldgh? A!. a legislator, as a person who ~-----'--------------------1 has to be re-elected every two = Junior high ......___,~co;;;;nt;;;;ln;,;ued;.from::.:::;.::;pa::ge~Al~l nm HARRIS FARMS Dr. Carr... PH. 843 -S 193 (Continued trom Page A·l) "I've doctored with hlrn, and lllke hlm," said a g.;ay-halred woman who works In ;t grocery next to CaJ:r's otflce. " He performed surcery on my hand, and as far as I'm concerned he's a good doctor and a good family man.'' Robert McGinnis, head of the Tr~State Councll of the Boy Scouts of America at Huntington, said Can· headed a Olb Scout troop in Point Pleasant several years ago. PORTLAND, OH. From Pomeroy: Take 124 East Meigs County Regional Planni.ng Canndsslon. Part ot my tunctlon 1s to make sure the access Is there the stale resources are available to local folks who . are Interested In developmj!llt. Wbal olber lmprovemenls can be made 1a the area to lmpruvepreseol Ohio.agricultural advisory biased toward employee groups, and I think It went through substantial alteration In hOth houses, which made ita much bener bill. Explain your reaction to the acid raJa sludks aDd Ute role you have In !llpport"l: this ooocemlng the condlllool!l~ issue! When you talk about tourism for The acid rain question is really the state of Ohio, where better than crucial for the public utillties, the · Plus Tax & Deposit light here on the Ohio River for coal miners, the coal Industry and bringing In tourists? We've got that the consumers in Ohio that relY on PEPSI PEPSI FR£E river now to a ·state where It's coal·producedelectrtclty. Ithinkthe PEPSI cleaner than It's been in:;,; years. stateofthelnvest!gationsisstillata We've got people doing decent point they don't knOw the cause of 24 Can fishing and skiing out there. In acidraln.Therearealotoftheories. Marietta , they've got a paddle- I think It's very premature for the wheeler that runs up and down the federal government to implement river that attracts toulists from aJU · clean-air standards which are over. We've got woods, farms and attempting to solve the acld·raln just about anything you could name problem by putting additional In the way of recreatlon.l think that clean·alr requirements on the focus has got to be made better Mldweslem states - particularly 701 1st Ohio - when they don't even know known. Another lsl;ue that appears to be what is causing the problem. her Jed lor Ute November baDot is the one to dedde if lhe drinking-age 11m1t should be llfllled to zt What's your reaction to the issue? I think, that again, this is a very, very emotional issue that people ought to have an opportunity to vote on. It's one or those issues that the •SHEERS •CUSTOM DRAPERY more I learn about alcohol probeVERTICAL BINDS •PADDED CORNICS lems, r.he more I believe that •ONE INCH BINDS legislaUon has very Utile impact on •WOVEN WOODS I those a lcohol problems, It;s like the ' DWI law .. We have a very stringent SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 - AU. PRICES INCLUDE DWI law In the state. Gallla County PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION FREE OF CHARGE. has always had strtct enforcement of our OWl laws. Throughout the Any treatment you have seen or can imagine state, our DWI law has become very Tope's has the means. ideas and installation prostrict and very easy to enforce due to fessionals. · . new legislation, and Jt hasn't decreased the number of drivers who are drinking and still driving. It's very difficult for me to conceptualize putting requirements FURNiTURE on people who are considered adults GALLERIES - they can contract , they can borrow money and they can run their own lives In every way. Just because we raise the drinking age, area PEPSI.COLA ~~ $139 8 COlA MT. DEW, DIET $625 ease' NattOOal Weather Ser v~t,;i • ot c(,mrn•·•l , . NOAA. US . ll d~·< t...... . •• FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday · , CLEVELANf> (AP) - A prop- osal to change the way Ohioans pick delegates to the Democratic NatiOnal Convention was a ttacked F'riday by two Oeveland political JBoolittle ~aders. , Ohio Democrats have proposed t:Jiaclng both the presidential candi· dlltes' names and the names of the cJelegates an the primary ballot neJd year, said Tim Hagan, a Demouratic Cuyahoga County · ~mmlssloner. ; • "This proposal is so confusing and cumbersome it wlll disenfranchise tile voter," said Hagan, adding that flf expects the Democratic National c;ommtttee to reject the change next 1883 . ...... ' taken the f1rst 1mportant step. You have a sincere desire to overcome your addiction. V.thout your commitment. no prosram ol smokmQ contrd would work. Wittl'it, there are a number ot paths JOtl can t~~w to rt!ICh your gool . Tht potente<lBREATH£ EASY kll'· mula is one al the best yet tound. Because it is simple and ~ea,..t, tile BREATHE EASY method has attractEd · an enormous lollowing in Europe and across the U.S.A. in itsst· ven years on the market. Thousands al former smokers test~ythe btneficill etlecb at 1 BREATHE EASY program began the very fir~ day they started. To Be Lorored At 34li, Third Ave., Gallipolis, HAVE YOU CONSIDERED ·. ::':fC:. W!"'O SHOULD GO TO OVCS? :lei~~ 11M been broullrt up by ~ir parents to love GOIJ, trust Jesus Christ a their or, .,.., to ~ those whom ~ IIVIS to protect and teach them will find a11on1e at OVCS. They '!'II I!IPfeC~ . the enVIron~nt ~ f:l'DI'3m which will complement their paflllt's teach1~ with Christian love, conststent d1SC:1phne, and a strona academic emphasis. SHOULQ I,CONSIDER OVCS FOR MY CHILD? YES, H)'OU want~ Cl!tistian 1b1N1sphere for your child. YES, Hyou want Christian clliriCtel !JU&ht to )'Our~~~. YES. HYGU, Mnt I curriculum desi&ned for educational excellence. YES, if )'OU want Christian Fellowship 1nd too for )'Our child. 'WHEN .SHOULD I ENRiLL7 Ohio . NOW! Chllchn who Mllr tllelilieqnn It ovcs and propess thfoulh 111e IIIII* p1es receiw. the most benrfib from our PfOIIIIII. ENROLL your child now lnd start ~ the bMNfits. ( 446-0152 'I CALL 448-()374 .• loceted It Third llnd Locust In G1Wpole. Ohio 1464o2J. Press ~-----------------~ •' ;p.m. 'l1le vehicle wu donatAd to The old ~dme riverboat pilot, said Mark Twain, was rhe per· sanification of the free, unfet· rered, independent, rugged, mobile, ingenious American who used wit, nerve, and ju::lgment in daily confrontation wi th rhe va· garies of one of narure's cagiest adversaries and was justly re· warded as mon;~rch of the river. Based primarily on ·narratives m llecrcd by the author from more than fifty pilots, The Rit•· er:r In My Blood is about river· boat piloiS on the Mississippi, · the Ohio, and rheir tributaries. Chapters discuss various aspects of the piloting profession : initia· tion, learning the river, work life and social life on the boots, and the legacy of pilming. One chapter presentS individual portraits of five pilots. Piluts tell of occi· dentS and explosions, cyclones, unions, imprompru races, pranks, pets, super,;;ririons, eccenrriciries, family life, and retirement. And, in keeping with Mark Twain's "stretchers;· there are tall tales passed down along the way. . Merchants isolated ' by bad bridges .- FREMONT,Ohlo(AP)-Forthe businesses along a stretchof0hlo19 !Jorlh or here, customers may be few In coming months because the three main access roads are closed for bridlie repairs. • The Ohio Departinent of Trans· portatlon sympathizes with the merchants, but an otftclal said the ~te had m choice: When a bridge II bad, it's bad. Gary Has9elbach's meat store 1s 0111! victim of the bad bridges. He !laid he's contused by the state action. · "I can't understand w)ly they'd cloee three bridges In such a small Uea," HasSelbach said. "I'm not trying to condemn anyone, but It pits us In a bind." • Amid a group of "road cloeed" llpserectedbyODOT,Hasselbach lias tried lo ease the access problem iiy lddlng a few signs of Ills own that iay: "Read Open to Hasselbach &feats... , · • The state clolled Ohio 19 aver l'lahlna Creek near Ktngsway 10 l'llya aao.cornp~et~na t11e llolatlon o1. lfauelbach's mre, localal on the DEVOE<® ALL-WEATHERTI' OUR LONGEST LASTING EXTERIOR . ALKYD GLOSS HOUSE &TRIM PAINT • Resists peeling .. • Mildew resistant. • One coat when applied as directed. • Outstanding adhesion ' the Gallla County VoluMeers Emergency .Medical Service by ; the Route ltlOAulo Cllnlc. Dennis _Kirby, rlghl, perfonned me'cMnlcal WGI'k m the car. tlllllle route. - ., t. lla&e!, left, 'lbunnan, •wiD drive lhll 0 Delta •'88 In the Meigs County Fair ·tletnolllion dertJy 'l'laclay at 7 Other ~ucation institutions a" in the "Ohio Valley." The fact that we are a school 11M c~1onal classrooms for ~inderprten through grade 12. teach required and ~ sub~ and liM. an a~let1c PfOIIllm does not make us distinct. OVCS is unique in ~III!JO~Is ~. t~ phllo~~Y and purpose is different Our difference is in the word Chn~llfl. ~ IS 1.n !Jalhpohs ~use enough parents have recOIJlized the need for 111 that tS Christ11n. OVCS IS Christian in its philosophy, pf0111ms, personnel, 11111 Drs. Tlwmas· And Tlwmas Continue 'l'mnis Tournament sponsonxl by 'l"h!'Galllpol l~ Dully Tr ibune will be held Aug . 2;,:18. E ntry fe<'for·slnglcs .wlllbe$5and $10 per tmm for doubles plus o ne new can 6r w nnl s baiL'; . All qnt r:les must res id~ in Ga lllp County. Makcch<'<'ks p;Jyable to the The Aml'rlcan R1'<1 Cross Ga illa County Cha ptt•r, 717 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 40631 . The phone number at il1e local chaprcr Is SHOP AHD 'J!:ulme MEIGS FAIR:SY - \ WHY IS OVCS IN GAWPOLIS? 446-2525 Tennis tournament C~ LLlP OL IS- The lcrenchIown (by the Ohio Dema.,ratlc Party) to r----------~­ make changes in the election process In ·Ohio tor polltlcal rea· sons," said Hughes, referring to~ change In the primary date from early June to early Mi!-Y· "It's been my observation during 15 years on the (elections) board that when you begin to change the election process for purely political reasons you run Into problems." U the proposal Is adopted, Hagan said, voters could vote tor the candidate or select Individual delegates who do not necessarily support the same candidates. He said the system Is contusing and voters easily could Invalidate their ballots. • .' (Behind Dr. Carman's) ·nuclear wat'. --....:.~ j l~ARAGE If you are a. s~ker gen~inety interested in ridding yourself of the habit you'wealr•h - Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio other two," sa id Charles F . Her · mann, pQ!lllcal science professor and di rector of the Mershon Center, a university think tank . The lec tures, hoped for In the first half of )984, would be part of the Schooler· ltess~ Dlstingulsht'<i Unl· verslty Lectun'&•rlcs. which began this y~arwlt h thc dcbatcon avoiding BODY • .. . • 1 OHIO VAUEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL? Dr. Gary L. Clarke Is Now Located .A t 308, "This marks the second attempt ·' "WE ACCEPT FEDERAL fOOD STAMPS" OPTOMETRIC PRACTICES. COLUMBUS, Ollio (AP) - An Ohio State University lecture sertes , which landed Zblgnlew Brzezinski and iugene Rostow last year for a debate on avoiding nuclear war, Is trolling lor bigger fish. . The university Is pulling all tl1e strings II can find, Including the u·s e of former football Coach Woody Hayes as a recruiter, In an effori to bring the three living former presidents to lecture on campus neJd year. Hayes is trying to recruit tong· time friend Richard Nixon, and the Mershon Center for National Secu rIty andPollcyStudles Is using other, unidentified contact s to urge part letpatton by J tmmy Carter and Gerald Ford . "We extended Invitations to all three former living president s, and President Ford has Indica ted a willingness to participate. But we ltave received no' response from the RON '5 FRESH HOMEGROWN PRODUCE DRS. R.D. THOMAS, WILUAM B. THOMAS, AND GARY L. CLARKE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TilE SEPARA 110N OF THEIR week. , " With the Ohio presidential prlm· ary just nine moiiths away, the Ollio Democratic Party Is attempting to · change the rules, and If they do they wtll create a Frankenstein's mons· ter for the 88 boards of elections In the state," said Robert E. Hughes, Board of ElectionS chairman and R.ep~bllcan chairman in Cuyahoga County. Hughes said his objection to the change Is based solely on the cost of adapting the county's ·computer punch card ballot machlnesatacost of $75,<XXI to accommodate the names of the delegates. 446-8322 *TOMATOES *CORN ..,....--41 *CANT ALOUPES Moo.·S~:/t~ ~' OSU seeks former presidents: Reg . No . 75 -02-04728 Gallia County . Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING ~lated Thunderstorms raked Louisiana, Florida and !rom the Upper Mississippi Valley to eastern Colorado, where three tornadoes were spotted. Meanwhile, tropical storm lsmael, downgraded from a hu!Tlcane, sent threatening waves to the Southern Callfornla coast. Sunny skies prevailed In the rest of the nation . Showers and a ff!N thunderstorms continued !rom South Dakota to eastern Colorado, with widely scattered thundershowers over the Central Rockies eariy Saturday. Thunderstorms were also scanered along a cold front that curved across the Carolinas and northern sections of the central Gulf Coast states Into Oklahoma. Some strong thunderstorms remained In north central Texas. Fair and mild weather was over the northwestern United States. Ill Colorado, three tornadoes were sighted Friday afternoon In Weld County, meteorologist Felix Henderson said, No damage was reported . . Highway crews were dispatched to westhound InterslBte 70east ol Georgetown, Colo., to clean up a mudslide that reached the shoulder during Friday evening's rush hOur, said Joanne Benson, chief dispatcher for the Oear Creek Sherlfrs Depariment. In Utah, rains were blamed for two injuries as mudslides blocked roads In Big Cottonwood Canyon on Friday. An unusually heavy swruner rainstonn caused the slides and forced the closing of a Salt Lake City water treatment plant tor three hours because the water entering was too dirty, officials said. MONDAY THROUGH WeDNESDAY: Partly cloudy Menday; mostly clear Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In t(le 80s. Lows in the 60s. By The Associated Press • It was clear and cool overnight Saturday through the state. ,• Temperatures fell Into the 50s In most areas. The lowest at early : m<Jrnlng was 53 at Toledo. .; . A large cool area of high pressu('e w.S centered over lower :. Michigan and wlll provide a sunny and pleasant day·for the state. Afternoon temperatures wUI rise Into the upper 'm; no.r th to low !ni : sooth with a general light east to northeast wind. The l)igh will move east Into New York through central Pennsylvania Sunday allowing lor light southerly winds and a little wanner temperatures. A weak low pressure and associated cold front lies !rom Minnesota to the Central Rockies and wlll move Into the Upper Lakes and Mississippi Valley early Sunday. There Is little threat of any showers, however, for the Buckeye state during the weekend. ~;~~~~~~~~IN~G~A;l;l;1P~O;l~IS~~4~4~6~-~0~3~3~2~~: 400 Second Aw By The Slightly warmer SAVE 10°/o TO 30°/o "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" The nation's weather Page-A· 5 I REGISTER NOW!! I Sunday II FALL TERM II I COURSES OF STUDY PREPARING I I FOR GOOD BUSINESS POSITIONS I I . . ·. I I CALL NOW!! I I 446-4367 or 992-7644 1 I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I I I. belega~ion selection comes under attack ·-----------------~ CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE ·--~~,rl! By 'l1le Aaloclated Press Outdoor working weather will be acceptable for the next five days. Evaporative loss rates will average two-ten~ of an inch dally . Haytng'and spraying condlUons wW be good. Livestock stress levels will he seasonal. · University of Kentucky eJdenslon specialists report that blue mold continues to survive in spite of the recent stretch of hot and dry weather across the state of Kentqcky, primarily In abandoned plant bedS and In shaded areas of untreated fields. Growers are urged to monitor fields closelY and to apply Iollar fungicide sprays. Fields .that lie In the shade or In fog pockets will be especially prone to outbreak. The monthly outlook for Ohio !rom mid· August to inld-Septemher Is calling for warmer than normal temperatures In the northwest and neaJ'normal readings In the southeast. Precipitation will be close to normal. The extended forecast for Monday through Wednesday calls for some Increase In cloudiness Monday, butlinle or no preclpitallon Is likely . Temperatures wlll be seasonal. Extended Ohio .Jor'ecast r-------------l.------------ alcohol does notabuse meanamong we'reteenagers. going to stop Could you ple.W, oonunenl on the oollectlve bargain1ag bill pasaed by the state Legislature this past lenn. Whal eCfed wDIII have 011 Udsarea? One of lhe flllllor tblngs seate BUII83 did was to do away with the Ferguson Act wl)ich prohibited public employee strikes. However, the Ferguson Act did not rea!Uy provide any mechanism for impass resolution. The focus of the blll Is to provide a method bY which problems between labor public em ployees and the governmental aulhorltles can be solved. I don't think the bill is going to be the 'terrtble' piece of legislation that local govenunent officials have wonied about. That bill, when first Introduced, was fairly heavily •• WEATHER FORECAST -'l'tle National Weather Servlc;eforecast for SUnday predlcis rain lor parts ol Florida and the Gulf coast, Callfimlla. Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Rain Is also predicted for parts of ihe central plains states. (AP La.serpho!o). ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. =$16.75GAL. Suggested retail $1.9. 75 Gal. DEVOE~ WONDER-TONES TM INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • ·Highly washable. • One coat when applieqa5directed. • Water cleanup. HARDBACK '17.5 0 SI''E $3 ~· =·$9.60 GA~. DEVOE* WONDER-TONES..' INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX SATIN ENAMEL HARDBACK 129.95 Anmher Book of Interest The River Book : Cincinnati & The Ohio • Scrubbable. • Stain resistant. • One coat when applied as directed. • For walls and trim. The Alcove ,42 Cmm St. SAVEs3 =$12.60GAL. Suggested retail $15.60 Gal. Cuetom Colore CAROLINA LUMBER anci Gallipolis, Ohio .. 12U~••••••••••••••••iii2J SAVE 53 · . SUPPLY COWANY OPEN DAILY 9:30 m 8:00 31211Jdll SII'Mt 6J5·11'60 Point PINIInt, W. VI. STORI HOURI: Monclay.frldlyU.m. to5 p.m,,S.tuniiY le.m •• J2noon. aosro SUNDAYS of Grow Inc. Copyright~ 1982 Devoe • R.ynolds Co. · �. The Sundcly Tmes-Sentinei-Page--A-7 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 14, 1983 Petty theft case dismissed in .municipal court . ) ) GAU.IPOLIS - A petty theft Gallipolis. charged with !allure to Forteltlngbondforspeedlngwere Jr., 52, Dayton, $<11; Ronald J . was dismissed Friday In yield. entered a not~Uty plea and Charles E. Cook, 37, TUcson, Ariz.. Lively, Z1, Rt 2, Gallipolis, $44; Gallipolis Municipal Court at re- hlscasewascontlnueduntUAug. 31. $39; Billy E. Pauley, 44, Alum StephenR Hunt, 22, Gallipolis, $11; questolthecorriplalntngwltness. Intrafflccasesprocessedthrougli Creek, W.Va., $40;' Arthur J. Wolf, DannyDarst,24,Pomeroy,$14; Rny JeffreyW. Sexton, Kanauga, was murt, Long T!em Lam, 23, Cohim- 39, Columws,$40; OlarlesB.Payne A. Sayre, 44, Kanauga, $13. ch;u"ged with the theft by the ws, and Robbie D. S'yrus, 19, m!l r~==============~~~=::~:::;-GaUipolls Kroger store for an Chatham Ave., each fortelted $40 Go modern with Incident that allegedly occurred bond for ~red clear distance;. Ju)y 18. Harold W. Kemp, 19, Rt. 2, VInton. Modern Woodmen Jimmy Jones; Rt. 1, Crown City, · was fined $15 for u!ISIIfe vehicle; life insura!'lce cha,rged with menacing, pleaded Vlrgtl Goff, 24, Rt. 2, Thurman, WJlS guilty ana was continued until fined $40, given a suspended Thursday for sentencing. A menacsix-month jail sentence and placed lng charge against Steve Voreh, on six months probation for !allure Kerr, was continued untO Monday to stop after an accident; Walter L. for pretrial. Watson II, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was Char_., with, domestic violence, fined .,.,u; """ for taU.ure to l1)lllntaln GARlAND M. DAVIS 6.:;u. S12 Stcond Ave. David B. Wise, Oleshtre, pleaded control,· CarlosC.CaldweU,23,Rt.2, F I L'/ I C.lllpol;s. Dh. rntuna 1 t nmra,u Ph 446 823 not guilty, was P~ on $1,000 Bidwell, forfeited $232.80 bond for · Home Off ire • Rork Island , lll ino;s Home 38B·96~J case DENTU~ES NOW OFFERED AT The Dental Center $14700 • a IF And Up PHONE (304)-372-3222 Modern Woodmen of America ~cebondMdMdhis~e con! blued untO Aug. 22. Adisorderly conduct charge Hied against Alvin Spencer, Rt. 2, VInton, was continued untO Monday for pretlial. Pieadlng not guDty to fallure to maintain control of a motor vehicle, Richard L. Hanson, 34,, 51.2 Circle. Olive, was .continued unlU Aug. 19 for trial. Steve Gardoer, Eastern Avenue, charged with crtmtnal damaging, had his case continued until Aug. 22 for pretrial. Another crlmtnal damaging charge, against Re~ Hurley, MiddlEport, was continued until Aug. 22 for pretrial. David B. Smith, 25, Rt. A, ' , 3 Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. D.D.S. r~o~ve~rwe~I~g~ht~loo~d~-----------_L~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::::~_l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · Full Flat or Fitted 2/ 19 .-~~~tfllilllln~ Queen Flat or Filled '6 King 19 ~ Std. Pillowcases 21'5 B I:~e for marriage . r 'GAU.IPOLIS - The foUnw!ng couples filed for marrtage licenses thiS past week In Gallla County Pi-Qbate Court. GeraldK. Warren,35,PatrtotStar RQUte. laborer, and VIvian Y. Phillips. 40, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Holzer Medical Center transport. Lee A. DuteU, 25, 154 Woodland DriVe, recreation program director, . and Kelly L. Bailey, 25, Winter Park, Fla., account executive. Terry G. May, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell, laborer, andKelliJ. Thomas.21.516 Maple Drive, clerk. Dana L. Johnson, 27, RloGrMde, medical technologist, wd Donna E. H&Yne8, 22, Rio Grande, quality contl'\>1 technician. Michael J. Dennison, 20, Rt. 1, Cniwn City, truck driver, and Kimberly F. Watson, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, secretary. Ira F. Barcus Jr., 29, 1610 Chatham Ave., laborer, Md Terry If. ,Smith, 22, 161U Olatharn Ave., w!ernployed. ; Wruter B. Ferrell, 74, St. Albans, vi.va., retired, Md Freda E. Hartwell, 62, St. Albans, housewife. · Jeffrey . L. Golden, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, state highway dej)artment · enwloyee, Md Dixie L. Martin. 22, Jj.t; 3, Gallipolis, at home. · ' 200 Sheets 5·hole Filter I~IHliM OurReg.88¢ GAU.IPOLIS - The· GalllaMelgs post or the State Highway Patrol reported a one-car accident Involving a vehicle driven by Jerry L. Markin, ll, Ali>MY, occurred. Friday on Ohio 143 In Scipio Township. The vehicle was traveling southbound on 143 when It went o!f the left side of the road and struck w embankment, causing heavy damagetotbecar. Markin was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs C\Rmty EMS. He ·was later transfer.red to Hol2er Medical Center. An ~C spokesperson said he had Polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted. paper for school, home, olllce. Package of 200, 10l\x8"" sheeto of paper at savings. TWIN SIZE 2 $ FOR 7 • Our Reg. 22.99-23 .99 AUS!Y'-INO! "' ~ ••rv1101' • Your Choice Our Reg. 8. 96 Accidents probed . Kmart No Iron Sheets Vou( choice of wide- or narrow-margir\ Nller ~ 6.96 Handy Deok Lamp Smartly Tailored Name Brand Jeans By Famous Makers Our Reg. IJ89 A lradllionalfavorlte updated with designer-inspired detailing. A. bevy of styles In easygoing fabrics. Junior and misses' sizes. $}49 ~ High-Intensify lamp wlfh adjustable orm, hi-low switch. bulb. 15 Pt. Dehumidifier Automatic controls. Water level 1 Umtt2 Pkgs. facial cuts and bruises. The state patrol cited Markin for DWI. • '!be patrol also reported a two-vehicle acctdent Involving automobiles 'driven by Glenn Douglas, 25, Reedsvllle. and Cletls Dalton, Albany, OCCUlTed at 11: 22 a.m. Friday on Ohio 7 In Chester TtMonship. Both vehicles were ·traveling northbound when Doog!as' vehicle - attempting to pass Dalton's plrlk-up truck - struck Dalton's vehicle as he attempted to turn left 01\'County Road 36. · , Oouglas' vehicle had moderate d;inJage and Dalton's vehicle bad 2.44· 10.97 Sale Price 1507 1 Dexatrim• Capouleo Pkg. of 16 extrastrength diet capsules plus vlfamlno. I I 3.99 SOB Twin Size' Our Reg. 14.97 Full Size Our Reg. 5 .88 ..Jade Song" 3·pc. Sheet Set White VInyl MaHress PrQtector Grace your bed with these no-Iron sheets and pillowcases of crtsp polyester/cotton. Your choice or colors. Protect your mallress from dust and dirt with easy-to-handle mallress protector. Zipper style. 'S.t~llklt ....... l . . . . . . . cnd)~ ssen Fab with Borax Laundry Detergent 171 oz . . Jlglii damage. F. one-car accldlint Involving a vel)lcle driven by Ernest E. Davis, 70,Rl1, Langsvtlle,occurredat3: 10 · p.tR. Friday on Ohio 1241n Salisbury Township. j DaviS' vehicle was traveling eastbound on 124 when II struck a dog In tbe roadway. The car had , itpt damage. .. '~:be· state patrol also reported a cue-ear accldellt Involving a car driven- by Barllara K. Phillips, 38, Rt.l. Rlrtland, occurred at 1: 25a.m. Saturday on Ohio 124. Philllpsl vehicle was travllng . westlloond on124 when It struck and ldlll!d a deer. '!be car had Ught .t (.Your Constant Source of Innovative Financial Services;' dalnage. ~ndakshow .. ' : -cARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Arllsl ¥iPtce s...tak 11 8Cbeduled to ' 94¢ - If:,~· Theme-k 40, 10~x8-lnch, wide-rule sheets. P'ackage of 2. ~· -~~ • untls. Develop And Print Color Film 3Doys0nly s12r!Pra. 15-. 2()., 24- Or 36expoaure Focot• or Koelac~ I CRIOIIMrC..l 11m. 2.48 39 - · lall-an Quick-dry deodOr- 3.5-oz. • size plnk oaap bar. Save. •· 4 -·-lor .... WITH COUPON WITH COUPON ... ant. 3.5-tl. oz. Dl&lnson College's Trout Gallery. • Ore Only WITH COUPON diad lbe •~·d his 8SIIilblt11:11, lml&l!s," at . ' Sold In Poekogea 01' ... 6 •' Ull'lll ••,., Cut:tomer Sale Pltce Our Reg. 4.97 W! · 3.97Ea. Name Spark Plugs Standard or reolstor: Name brand plugs lor many COli. Save. Cotarfutlchool lago Constructed of durable spun rayon wllh accent webbing. Save. �. t TimeS-Sentinel r--- Ohio-Point PleaiCII'It, W. Va. 14, 1 t• Local Briefs:__,;,_---. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis otflce of Jackson Production Credit Association at 228 Upper River Rood will close at noon Aug. 22 whlle Its staff attends a personnel meeting. · • POMEROY - A black lung representative !nm the U.S. Labor Department's Columbus otflce will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulbeny Avenue 1n Pomeroy the third Wednesday of each month, except December. Specific dates are Aug. 17; Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Nov. 16 and Jan. 18. Times are lD: 30 a.m. to 1: :II p.m. The representative will assist people ln filling oui cla!nis and appeals, answer questions and resolve problems or changes Involving black 1urlg beneftt~. 1980 liNCOLN MARK VI 4 Door Dark Cordovan . V-8 engine, 'automatic overdrive transmission, ps. pb, climate control · electronic seek and scan stereo with 8-lrack player, power antenna, power split bench seats, power windows, power door locks, wire wheel covers, new Michelin Radial Tires . Law Miles 1983 CUSTOM Silver. grey & burgundy w-grey & red In· lerlor, 351 V-8 engine, Captain's Chairs, rear bench seal folds down Into a bed, air cond., am-fm cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control w-resliine, tv, Ice box, digital clock '599500 1983 Bright interior, V-6 engine, rrans., power steering & brakes, air cond. lilt wheel, cruise control, am-fm cassette premium sound system, power windows . power door- locks • digital clock. all Instruments, wsw radials • Plus Much Morel '1 4-door, w-vlnyl tap, V-8 engine, auiO!Ilatlc overdrive trans., cruise, air cond .. am-1m digital search stereo, power windows, seets & door locks, power antenna, alumlr\um wheels, plus lots morel A Real Looker I 2-door, dark grey fern metallic. vinyl top, velour Interior, 60-40 spill seats, power windows, air cond., tilt wheel, crtJise control. am-fm stereo, sport wheels, wsw radials. Sharp! 2-door, light redwood, vinyl tap .. clolh In terior, air cond. am radio, sport mlr_rors. 1982 Dark blue Interior, fi"on·l wheel drive, cond., stereo, ·radial tires, power steering & bi'akes. '699 5 Spectrared - black vinyl Interior, V-6 engine, automatic trans., air C!tlhd., am-fm stereo, radial tires. 4-door, dark Jadestone, small v.e, air cond., am-lm stereo; cruise. rur window, defog. ' ' " '89CJOH 4-door. red. 4-speed, w-pawer & economy . Great Gas -Economy I • 4-docir. dark maple, tan vinyl Interior, V-1>, air, c;:rulse, am radio, rear defog .·, ;: 4-door, dark Sandstone, velour Interior, V-6, air cond._, cruise, am-fm 8-track, rear defog . 4-door, while w-gold 1/lnyl top, brougham velour Interior, 4 cyl., automatic, air, cruise, 4-door, white w-blue cloth Interior, V-6, auto. air, tilt, cruise, am-fm stereo. '5995 ' 00 1 DR. Blue, 4 cyl. automa,tlc, ·a ir cond .,· tilt wheel, am-fm stereo. 2-door, med. blue metallic, vinyl top, blue velour Interior. small V-8, air, cruise, tllt i FORD '1 2-door, tan- 4 speed, am radio, radial tires. . ,.! ~ ;l 1981 ;; 4-door, blue, V-6, air, am radio, sport wheels, radial tires. ·~ •'• ~ .. 2 door, medium slate metallic, vinyl top, velour lnlerlor,loaded with all the buttons & doodads! 4-door, fr01t bel.~ w-brown vinyl top, velour Interior, V-8englne, alr"cond., tilt, trulse, am1m sport wheels, new tires. 00 v.a, 6 paSHnger, yellow & gold, '5995 1980 AMC SPIRIT ..............................................·... 2 door, red, , cyt. 4 speed ........................... '1979 THUNDERBIRD ..........._.. ;........... Blue, white vinyl, vinyl Interior, V.a, air, am.fm &-track, new tires .......14995. 1979 fORD PI N1Q.............................. .'. 2 door hatchback, brown, 4 cyl., 4 speed, radial tires. am radio ........ ~2495. 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE .................................... :4 daa~. tan, 6 cyt •• automatic .......... : ••••••••••••'2500. 1978 CHEVY IMPALA .......................................·.: 4 door, white, v.a; atr, am radla ..................'3995. 1977 VOLAR EWAGON .......... ~ .............. White, 6 cyl., • s~ . ........ : ......... . ....... ~ 1700. 1976 QtEVY MONZA. ........ ·. o•••• o• • ... • • • o•• o••• o........................ . Blue, autom~~tic............................! 1200. 1976 IXJIXiE ASPEN. ••o •• • ........ .. ........ o,• .. .... ...... o•••••••• • ••••Tan, 6 cylo, automatic••••••••••·•••• ~ ••••••••••'450. ~1976 GRANADA ................................................ 4 door, blue, v.a, air, am-lm &track .................!1995. 1975 GRANADA ....................................................................,2 door, sliver •••• , ••••••••••• ,.••• ~ ....... *695. 1976 V(lJ(SWAGEN DASHER WAGON..........................................................................'895. 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE...........................:··•.......................................................'650. "I want my music to hove a positive influence on peap,le," she said. "There's too much negative...our children heed a positive influence. 1' . air, cruise, tilt, am-fm S-track w-c.b .. ·power door locka • ·'·.. I~ . • ' .' '• ' ,• I • ''' ' ,j 0 • • • • • • 0 . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . lWIBI' roPY - 'lbe lint capy oa the ~ of .J ·~ CGudry Queen" I j 1982 DATSUN CAB 4X4 Dark brawn metallic wit~ stripes, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power st.-ring, am-lm stereo with · cassette, radial mud tires, all gauges. law miles. 1979 atEVY C-20 PICKUP Gray, 350 V-8, 4 speed, ps, pb, roar step bumper, am radio, new tires, stainless siMI, tailgate protector, got some miles. · Light blue metallic, 4 cylinder. 4 speed, am radio, radial whitewalls, 9,400 inlles . '6S0000 1981 FORD F-100 PICKUP 1982 CHEVY S.10 PICKUP Black, V-1> engine, 4 speed, am-lm cassette stereo, new redial tires, bed ·cover, 24,000 miles. '650000 1979 CHEVY ' • .. GALLlPOLIS • fantasy costumes and etfects, concessions ...and, entertainment. Galla County native Kendra Ward Is. a part of this year's $5 million package of entertainment being otfered by Kings Island, the popular theme park located near Cincinnati. Ward, who holds the 1982-83 Ohio State Hammered Dulcimer Cham· plonshlp, performs 36 shows a week . .. . . .'4695 • 1979 DODGE 4X4 0.150 1979 DOOGE 4X4 0.150 Shortbed, green, 318 V-8, ·a utomatic, ps, pb, , -six showlladay, slxdaysaweekat the park. She -With Kings Island perform· : , , lng partner Ed Smith of Lexington, • Ky. -appears dally at the station of ' the Kings ISland and Miami Valley 10 whee)s, step bumper, dual exhaust. I Rallfoad. . •' •• '•' • $1.99 )l'lllolerftiii...W . .,....., . . . ....... a.· ... --~ ......... """ IJav ·~-""=-= liiiii1;i. •• Blue, V-II engl.,, lull time, 4 wheel drive, automatic, cleqnt tires, am radio. 11-fOPI bed, 6 cylinder, automatic am-1m radio, oave on this ane Amusement parks are known for thrill' rides, • am - r~dlo, ~unnlng boards, white spoke - • Gray, 350 v .a, automatic, ps-pb, rur step bumper, am-radio. t• 1 l .,. ,, I 1503 EAST.RN AVE. ••. . . . ... GALLIPOLIS, OH. .. ..•. Smith, wM accompanies her on -the banjo, alsoaddsavocalelement to the duo's perfonnances. The Ward and Smith repertolreCOO!prlaed nlaJniy of bluegrass, folk and country music- fits the theme ot the area of the park ID which they pel lui Ill. The Kings Island and Miami Valley RaJ1road offers a raUroad excUrslon through a semi· WOden a~s area of the park that Ulultratel .- IJirouRb visual and medlanlcal eftecta - the early settlerriB!t days o( the region. Additionally, Ward and Smith ... __ ... play In the ''Columbia Palace" • ill the RJWrtown sect1oa ot ••• . located the park - 011 Mondays. Last year. ••• ~ • \ _Local _resident playing to millions of people J B ft . styleslde bed. two tone light blue andwhile. 25$ V-8 engine, 4 speed, overdrive transmission, power steering, power brakes. am-fm stereo, rear bumper, .c.A,OOO miles. One Owner. Red. 8 foot bed, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. am radio. radial tires, power steering, 66,000 miles . Performing in Gallipolis at three-years old '• ''. CHEVY S.10 PICKUP WIIA llljjned to lbe N.S.O. label of Nasbvllle, Tenn. Cheryl wrote both Ute lyrics and music to lbe song, whlcb hllll been received by 212 !llatlo118 1n the southeast. ~ '• floelslde . . cha~sls, 350 V-B engine, 4 speed trans., 4.10 rear axle ratio, roar step bumper, am radio, gauges LT235.asR 16 Goodyear Wrangler, radial mud & snow tires, below eyellne mirrors, 23-4 miles on this new was fllven to J.C. Junes, nmembered 1n GallpoHs as Cheryl Wamer, by her lecord company preddent, Joe Glbl!lon. She • II ballet, toe dance, baton.andacrobat· Is now 1n clUes around E urope due to !cs here. country music lovers at FanFa!r. Already Cheryl Warner, also "Those kind of people make It known asJ.C. James, has a fan club, happen for you," sh~saldofcount ry and they are part of the Interna · ·music fans and fan clubs, adding tiona! Fan Club Organization, which they are ll~e no other kind of music handles country superstars Loretta person you can find, they wUJ,really Lynn and Barbara Mandrell's get behind a singer and make a groups. career happen. One of her b!g thrills this year was .Making a career ls the third most being a part ofFanFalr ln Nashville. Important thing in J .C. James' Ufe There, she had a booth for right now. She knows what she autographs andselllngrecordsrlght wants, and she has set her priorities. next to Loretta Lynn. "Counterfeit With that kind of detenn!natlon, she Count,Y Queen" was bought by may have made the odds swing 1n many people there, Cheryl said, and her favor. 1 00 2 door Hatchback, 2 tone blue, 6 cy 1., 4 speed, air cond., am radio. 14, 1983 I wheel , am-fm stereo. • ?295 Cheryl Warner, also known as ].C. James 1 FI1day. •• · ~: · ,• am radio. BECKLEY, W.Va. - A Belpre man was killed and hls wUe Injured 1n a four-car accident on the West Vlrg!nla Turnpike, autho11ttes said After we slice the roast beef, we sUce the price and put the savings In 9Pur pocket Great reasons to Taste the Rax Experience~ what you are, and what you want out oll!fe, shesa!,d, everything falls Into GALLIPOLIS-"Onceltgets!nto place. Before she decided sh~ wanted a your blood, that's lt." Perlormlrig has been ·1n Checyl lull-time career In music and began Warner's blood since she was lit to persue It, Cheryl Warner was a elementary school In Ga!Upolls, and Registered Nurse In V!rg!nla, wheie now, she'sonherwaytomaklng!t!n she and her family now nve. She Is a graduate of GaUla Academy High the country music business. Under the name J.C. James, School and· the Holzer Hospital Cheryl has released a single, School of Nursing. "Counterfeit Country Queen," In selecting material for herself, which has been received at212radio Cheryl said songs must be commerstations 1n the southeast. cial, but at the same time, she said She said she has been trying for a 'They havetohaveamessagetoour number of years to break Into the children." business, s!ng!ng and writing her "I want my music to have a own songs, and was a Las Vegas act positive !nfluence on people," she fora while. continued. "There's too much "I loved the Vegas experience," negative now. Our children need a she said on a recent tnp back to positive !nfluence.'' Gallipolis to viSit hermolher·ln·law, WI1t!ng poetry and music come Jean Warner of Polnt Pleasant, W. natura!ly for CherYl, who said she Va. "I learned a lot about being an wrote her first song 1n theftfthgrade entertainer," adding that being 1n and pertonned It 1n a school play 1n Vegas made her a' stronger the Gallipolls City Schools. How· performer. ever, she's been performlilg around The only drawback, she said, was the area since she was three-years being away from her fam!ly, and old. Her first professional song was that Is a very Important part of her written 1n 1976. . . life. Slmpllc!ty and style are the key "You have to set pnorltles," she factors 1n w11t!ng a song. Before, she said, and she has done that 1n her life. said, she used big words, then S!ng!ng 1s Important, but there are realized the song has to be simple . two others that rank higher • first ts andcatchy. · God, and second !sherfam!ly, which She credits many people 1n Includes her husband David, and helping her career, an the way back three chlldren. to her dance teacher 1n Gallipolis, Wbenyoureallzewhoyouareand Andrew Pavlich. She said took tap, • By LEE ANN WELCH ~Sl'AJIF · ~~'!'!'!!'!!!'!' Ohioan dies in accident SAVE Sl.40 nday . Gallia songwriter on the way to success While, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. this truck Is brand new . 150 miles · 'l 90000 · 2-door, red, 4 cyl., 4 speed, power steering &. brakes, am radio. Earchell Flynn Jr., 54, was dead 011 ar11val at Raleigh General Hospital In Beckley on Thursday n!gllt, state pollee said. Hls Wife, Darlene, 45, was listed 1n crttlca1 condition at .the same hospital, a nursing supervisor said. The FJ.ynns were southbound on the turnpike during a thunderstllrm when their car lld.dded on the wet pavement near Beckley and collided head on With a truck, said state PoUceCpl. J.K. Rapp. The Flynns' car bounced Into another car, whDe the truck jackknifed and was struck by a fourth vehicle, Rapp said. None ' ot the others Involved 1n the accident required hOspitalization, Rapp said. Sectionrn3 Making music magic around the countryside • • Boster to speak to Democrats Black lung rep slates visit itntin:el .• Gallia countians place at state fair GALLIPOLIS- Rep. Jolynn Boster, 0-Calllpolis, will'be speaker at the meeting of the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Club at 8 p.m . Wednesday 1n the Rlverlxlat Room ot Oscar's Restaurant, 59 Court St. , .. 1 All local Democrats are urged to attend, and dinner may be ordered from the menu. · ~imes- l w-alarm, radial tires. plus more! COLUMBUS ~Teresa Hatfelt of Eureka Star Route walked away With honors in the junior sheep breedlngshowCOnductedlastweekat the Ohio stau; Fair. Haffelt had reserve champion hampshire ewe, first place hampshire yearling ewe and second place hampshire spring ewe lamb. Also during the week, 1982 GalJla County JunJOr Fair Queen Sandi L!!Wlsof Rt.1, Northup won theoutstandingofthedaynonflctlon4-H story aWard 1n the wntlng and verse competition. theri er • • • • • CAA sets We(ltherization deadline .PCA office to close • ~; ' ' ! I CHESHrn.E - Gallla-Melgs Community Action '.\gency will be unable to accept appllcatloos !or weather1mtlon services after Wednesday. . The program has received Ita quota of applications for services to · be provided through March 31 Funds allowed for weatherization materials will not perrilit additional appllcatlons to be accepted after Wednesday. Beginning ln Aprl11984, a new program will be Instituted and the agency will again aceept applJcatlons. Those With an approved application on !lie by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday will receive services on th1s year's budga For further Information, contact Ron Crawford at CAA's Cheshire offlce, 367-7341 or !l!rni629. · • \ \ Columbia Palace was renovated to' resemble a rousing old-time saloon. Ward got her job at the theme park th1s year through ~!patton · !nareglonalauditlon.K!ngsiSlands' line-up of dally entertainment Includes troupes of roving almcll· phere pa Iamers, such as jugglers, mimes, magicians, ventriloquists, barbershop quartets and specialty musicians. She had previously t11ed-out for Opry Land, where she had been placed on a stand-by list. Following ber audition With Kings IS!an.d, she was called 1n and hired. · Ward says she andSmiJiihad two weeks to build their act prlo• to the opening of the park. A recent graduate - With a lkigreetneducatlon-ofRioGrande College, Wardsaysshewooldllketo per!ormatlheparkagalnnextyear . "It's great experlence... a lot ol tun ... and, I see someone from horne (GalJla County) nearly everyday.'' shesays. . As the holder of the Ohio championship for her work With the hammered dulcimer, Ward wm travel to W!ntleld, Kan., ill September to partlclpateln the national champloashlp. Ward's pafotmances at Kings ISland WID continue throughout tbe park'sae em, wblchnlllldally IDIIII Labor o.y. Weekend ATIUNG8181AND-KendraWIII'd,ofGalllaCouaty,andEdSml&b, mallllyofllOIIIItry, bluep'MBIUidfolkmuslc-fltstheRiverfnlll&lheme . of a,., an! appelll'llic at 111e lltatloooftbe Klnp bland and oftheareaollbeparkillwhlch they perfonn. Kendra is the 19&-SSOhio Mlllml Valeyllllllroad IIIII ~- 'lbe b'arepeftolre- comprlled ·Stale Hanunered Dulcimer Champion. '•••'IINI. operatloi!S continue tbrouab October 2. • • �. ' Page-B-2- The Times--Sentinel 14, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W..Va. August 14, 1983 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 l'llmetoY-Middlef19rt-Gallif19lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy ,Invites all sentor citizens of the county to take part Iii activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . Schedule of activities for the week of Aug. 15-191s as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.: Square Dance, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m.; Chorus, 1·2 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10a.m.·l2:30p.m.; Black Lung Rep., ' 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Physical Fltness,l!:30a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m . Thursday - "Senior Citizens Day" at the county fair; center will be open from 8 a.m , till10: 30 a.m. Friday- Physical Fltness,ll: 30 ' a.m. ; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. The Meigs County Fair Board Is once again providing a tent for Senior Citizens at the county fair, SECOND &MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'formerly Mark V) SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3480 GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-959.3 to Lin~ Quantity'' · 'We Reserve·the DOUBLE COUPONS . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG. 14 THRU SATURDAY; AUG. 20 bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. Budget . Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE FRESH-LEAN 29 Porterhouse$ LB. Budget • Steak . · LB. Budget Pleaser Special ¢ POLISH SAUSAGE LB. SUPERIOR 99¢ 99¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. SUPERIOR oz. PKG. 12 FRANKIES Budget Pletuer Special SEEDLESS GRAPES STORE SLICED BOILED HAM CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES LB. $ 7 19 RED PLUMS 69¢ LB. MIRACLE WHIP PIECES LB. SUPERIORS' BRAUNSCHWEIGER Budget . Pleaser Special Pletuer Special 10.5 OZ. CAN SHURFINE SALTINE CRACKERS . CARNATION COFFEE MATE 22 oz. JAR 59¢ $229 • TOMATO CATSUP ~~~h KRAFT . VELVEETA SLICES ~~:z. $ 69 Budget Pletuer MEDAL PURPOSE SELF RISING UULII FLOUR 5 LB. BAG ·1° 9 ROYAL CREST CORN MEAL 5 LB. BAG • J.\CROSS "fHE r- ~rIll ·:J CUCUMBERS .... "·t t 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM wll.t~" ' QII \ II.It ru ~ AN ~r AI'~QIN I Ml N I 446-9510 ' j.iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiijj_;jf..pjjjjj;j..liiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ON B~CK~TO~SCHOOL CLOTHES • ,.•• Fashion Mate• Zig-Zag Machine Model 288 11 stifches in clud ing blind hem • Suilt-ln buttonholer • Sews elastic and stretch fabrics . competitive Wander Freunde, organized walk this has non· Its century village. Adamsvtue log cabin NOW ONLY Carat (:luster $}8995 s 50% OFF $149'95 INCER SAVE SJ50 PRODUCTS Tawney Jewelers ., 422 Second. Gallipolis · Free-Arm Machine Model 5525 NOW ONLY --- . $23995 115 W. 2nd ¢ THE GRrliil"\1 A"'r BEDDIN .G It was a cl'lallenge 175 CT. BOX . PHILADELPHIA BRAND SOfT CREAM CHEESE: ~~voRs CRISCO · SHORTENING$. Sl JOY DISHWASHER LIQUID. Budget Pletuer BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS CHICIIEII, TUllEY lEA TLOAF I IALISIURY they couldn't refuse. $ 32 . BOnLE 169 OZ. is mattresses at unbelievably low prices for this limited sale. You won't believe your eyes when you see the beautiful fabrics and exceptional construction fearures for these tow sale prices so you better hurry iri while they last. atAAA. • At P<AA. we do everything we can .to make sure your vacation gets off to the right start. And that includes American Express" Travelers Cheques-available with no service char!!<' to AAA members. American Express has nearly 90,000 refund locations world wide. So no matter how far i!Mfr>{ you go, you're never far from help. · So before you start off on vacation. stop off at AAA and pick up the travelers cheque that does the most to help protect your vacation. American Express. - MISMATCH For the amazingly low price of 54 TWIN EA. PC. FULL $139 SET QUEEN $1~9 BEMCO ·ouiLTORAMA: MATTRESSES Pii~~ TWIN SIZE $80 'h ON FULL & QUEEN SETS ,C..:.C.C:..--'-"-"- PER PC. And for the most luxurious mattress available anywf'M!re. ask to see ''The top of the line." THE BEMCO POSTURE IV"' THE BEMCO FULL OR QUEEN SETS . During this limited sale, only $250 ' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO . 360 SecOtld Ave. Glllipolls, Oblo PH. 446-0699 ', ,. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~==~====~~~~.. ·l Nobody-but nobody builds . a better mattress than Bemco. users • • Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia .Counties As Your Singer Approved Dealer rh.s;,,.,como••• Bemco created this grouping of OlltStanding PUFF'S • , THE FABRIC SHOP Office Hours by Appointment Only Pietuer Special .••.. .. A Large Selection of Fabrics On Sale For Back To School!!! EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2 .104 or (304) 675-1244 . '.' . ,.. 50th Anniversary · Sf)ecial Rae. '300. ' • ' r-;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::.J CENTENARY - Vacation Bible School' wUJ be held at Centenary · United Methodist Church, -Aug. 15 to 19, from 9 toll a.m ., for children four-years old through the sixth grade. A program on Aug. 21 w1ll conclude the schOol. Jean Lemon and Sue Json are codirectors and Cathy Sisson Is In charge of music. The Rev. Pearl Casto Is pastor. FACIAL TISSUE .' • JOHN A. WADE, M.D., IN-C. BIJdiiet - ..• ·.- 4 NEW DIRECTION IN HA IR 'DESIGN '' lie guest ani:l show producer, Orva ..-----~--------------1 · He!ssenbuttel. ' nationally acclaimed antiquarian ot Washington, D.C. He!stenbuttel, who has studied the )!!story of glass for 30 years, Is an antique dealer spec!al· . ' lzlng Iii glass. She wUJ Identify the age, pattern •. m~r and decoration · SUPER SELECT Monday thru Friday Matthews graduated from East· ern High School and Hocklng Technical College with an associate degree in ·electronic engineering. Is employed by Pitney Bowes as a service engineer Iii Morgantown, w. Va. GALLIPOLIS - Plans hav.e been RACINE - Tile open church Aug. 27, at 1:30 p.m. finalized for the August :b:l wedding wedding of Lori Ann Warden, • The Rev. James Clark will 1 of Dixie Lee Martin and Jetfrey . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob · perform the ceremony. The music Und Golden. Warden, and Cecil Tyrone Brl· will begin at 1 p .m. A reception The open church wedding will nager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil honoring the couple will be held Iii take place at 6: 30 p.m. at the Fir's! Brtnager, Racine, willbeheldatthe the church social room tmmeBaptist Church In Galllpolls. Rac!ne United Methodist Church, d!ately following the wedding. clinic free antique Will be conducted glass identification by featured 75' OFF LABEL COTTAGE CHEESE ~~:z. $129 REGULAR 01 BUnER FLAVOR 3 LB. CAN Miss Reinhardt Is a graduate of Notre Dame High School and Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville, with an associate degree In secretarial science. She Is em: ployed by the West VIrginia Medical Center In Morgantown, W. Va. Brinager RIO GRANDE ... Counlcy:_an- of two glasses ter person. historical roots with Germany's tlques will be abundantandcoJiecl1- · "At th1$ yew's Antique Fair "People's Walks ." Hikers must bles fonn a variety.ofperlods Wtnbe visitors will' fiD4 a well balanced begin before 1 p.m . the day of the mix of.antiques reflecting current walk ahd can choose either the 10for sale by antique dealers tonn a four-state area dur!Dg the Antiques Interests In linens, laces, quilts, or :ll-kUometer hike. Falr,Aug.27and28attheBobEvans · baskets and fllrnlture as well as the .A respltesltecompletewlthallve Farm near Rio Grande. · . -~· popular CO\Iiltly. Items," Helssen- Polka band and refreshments wUl Located on Route 35 Just one-'half butte! said. provide a good stopping polilt for mile east of Rio Grande, . the Wlllle vlsltlnl the Antiques Falr, hikers during the day. Other Antiques Fair wUJ be open from 10 visitors might consider registering attractions onthe fann Include free a.m. untu 6 p.m. dally with free for tiw Sept. 4 BOb Evans Farms . wagon 8J!d walking tou'i", a canoe admission. Volksmarsch. livery and horseback riding stable, Back by popular demand, the · Sponsored by the Buckeye a Craftbarn and the restored 19 th 64 OZ~.JPIT_LE Budget Pletuer Special -· . MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SELF RISING MartinGolden . ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT TAB . SPRII E , DIET COKE CAFFINE FREE .COKE $ Hash- Gardner -'· :~ '< POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . William Reinhardt, 7300 E. Front St., Sclotovllle, are announcing the engagement and approachlilg marriage of their daughter, Nichola Zoe Relilhardt, to Brian Ralph Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews, Route 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Nov . 12. Antique show.. set at Evans Farm ERA l.IOUID 8-16 OZ. BOTIL HUNT'S GALLIPOLJS- Plan:; have ~n · 3 at First Baptist Church Iii completed for the marriage' of GalliRj~lls. Miss Saunders Is a graduate of Mrs. Geraldlile Bush Carter and · Penny LoulseSaundersandWUllam Hazard High School iii Hazard, Ky., the late Harry L. Carter of 4992 KaUBurleson. Sbe Is thedaughterof Mr. andMrs.JamesW.Saundersof Cedarville College and the Holzer Woodbrler Pl., Columbus, Oh. Bob McConnlck Road, Gallipolis. School of Nursing. annOlUICe the engagement of their Burleson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burleson Is a Graduate of Gallla dajlghter, Pamela Sue, to Ivan T. KaU Burleson of Bidwell. Academy High School and CedarMansell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mansell, Sr., Carmichaels, 'Ibew~wUJtakeplaceSept. ville College. Pennsylvania. Pam Is a I982 graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary and Ivan Is a 1978 graduate of Kentucky BIDWELL - Plans have .been Miss Hash Is a graduate of North Christian College, Grayson, Ky. completed by Rebecca Ann Hash Gallla High School and 1$ a student Both are presenUy employed at the and Gtegory Garret Gardner for at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. Cincinnati Bible Seminary. their wedding. Miss Hash Is thE! She Is employed for the swnmer by The open church wedding will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohio Valley Electric Company. Sept. 24 at I: 30 p.m. at the Hash, Route 2, Bidwell. Gardner Is Gardner Is a graduate of Graham Beechwold Church of C~t. 28J • the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin HighSchOol, St Parts, Ohio, andMt. Gardner of C1rcJevllle. Morse Rood, Columbus, Ohio. . VeroonNazarene~. Hels Pam Is the granddaughter of employed by ClrclevUJe Bible Mrs. Maggie Bush, 1106 Adrian '!be wedding will take place Aug. College as soccer and basketball Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio. 27 at the First Church of Christ In coach. He Is also an employee of Christian Union In Circleville. Plckaway County. Centenary VBS COKE.,~ $ LB. Reinhardt Matthews • (Aug. 16-Au~. 20) . Tickets for : 'Senior Clt}?.ens Day, Thursday,: Aug. 18. are $1.50, and can be : purchased at the center. These • tickets are good for Thursday only. ; The Senior Nutrition Program ; serves a hot meal each day at noon . · CalL 992-2161 to make reservations : for the meal no later than 9 a.m . the : day of the reservation. ; The followin g menu L' planned tor • the week of Aug . 15-Aug. 19: ; Monday - Hamburger, crea med ;' peas, cole slaw, tapioca. Tuesday - Chef's sala d, corn, ; berries. ~ Wednesday - Beef kabo~. ; zucchini toss, green beans, fruit • cup. · : ; Thursday - No meals w!ll be • served at the center, (Senior : Citizens Day at the fair) . : Friday -Crea med chipped b(!ef ;. • on biscuits, seven-layer salad. :. carrots, lime gelatin. • · ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GALLON PLASTIC BUTTERMILK, FRENCH, CATALINA. CUCUMBER THOUSAND .ISLE fiSH-N-BATTER HONEYD MElONS VITAMIN D MILK 16 OZ. BOTTLE POUND BOX 8 ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED Pleaser Special ¢ SEA STAR CALIFORNIA 5179¢ Budget DRESSINGS LB. Budget PletUer Special BUNCH KRAFT $ 39 AMERICAN CHEESE la. Budget F 0 R 59¢ SHOULDER STEAK BEEF LIVER Budget TOMATO SOUP LB. PORK STORE SLICED Pletuer Special CAMPBELL'S LB. SKINNED &DEVEINED CALIFORNIA 12 OZ. CAN QUART ¢ WHITE ~J · ARMOUR TREET SALAD DRESSING Ground Beef ¢' FRESH PICK OF THE CHICK U.S. NO. 1 NEW BROCCOLI ' Budget P/auer Special Budget Pleaser Special CAULI CALIFRONIA LB. 6 CHOICE CALIFORNIA SNOW-WHITE LB. $ 59 SIRLOIN STEAK PletUer Special Special CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE CHOIC~ Budget Pleaser Special SUPERIOR USDA Nichola Zoe Reinhardt Rebecca Ann Hash Saunders - Burleson CarterManset! THURSDAY, AUG. 19 T-BONE STEAK Penny Louise Saunders, William Kail Burleson Pamela Sue Carter, Ivan Mansell Jr. SAVE DOUBLE $$ 'AT JOHNSON'S -. " Meigs Seniors schedule . =====.=====·Engagements ========== events for next week ... TWO INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 992·2635 OHIO SARCO DESIGN ·' �Page ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel B4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W; Vo. ·Letty ]o Walker, Matthew Willis solemnize vows in Gallipolis . GALLIPOLIS - The First Ba ptheir attire. Each wore a wreath of tlst Church was the setting lor the baby's breath In her hair and carMay 21 candlelight ceremony of ried a small brandy shllter contain· Letty Jo Walker and Matthew Ray lng a lighted, lavender teardrop Wlrns, both of Gallipolis. The brtde candle and a lavender Ooral wreath !s the d~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ha· accen te d by la ven d er silk rold L. Walker, "''d the groom !sthe streamers. son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Cleeland R. The groom wore a sliver gray WWis, Gallipolis. tuxedo, with matching vest, white Tile double-ring ceremony was shirt, and gray and white slrtped performed by the Rev. Joseph God· ascot. His boutonniere was two la· wtn. Pre-nuptial music was presvonne rosebuds, stephanotis, and ented by Joe Gulley, plan!st and baby's breath. organist. Best man was the brother·ln·law Escorted 1D the allar by her Ia· of .. the groom, Kent ShaWver. !her and given 1D marriage by her Groomsmen were Joe Yeagley, parents, the bride wore a gown of Jack Yeagley, Denn!s Salisbury, wli!te organza over taffeta, trtm of and Baron Haner, all of Gaillpol!s. scblffl! and Ven!se laces, seed The groomsmen and the fathers pearls; sheer illusion yoke; fitted wore tuxedos identical to the groom basque all lace bodice; high schlffll with dusty pink carnation and collsr with bare shoulder look; bl· baby's breath boutonnieres. · shop sleeves with Ven!se motl!s, The bride's mother wore a dahlia rutfled cuff; and the A·llne skirt pink crepe A·llne formal. She car· with lace hem fell Into a cathedral rled one lavender and one white length train. Her fingertip length long-stemmed carnation with tw~tlered illusion veil was secured leather leaf, tree fern and white to a wreath of silk flowers with satin streamers, The groom's mother bows, lace and seed pearls. wore a blue-violet crepe formal. The brtde's · bouquet was a casShe carrted one pink and one white cade of fresh lavonne roses, stephalong-stemmed carnation · with notis, miniature pink carnations, leather leal, tree fern and white baby's breath and Boston fern with streamers. a Unen applique handkerchief beAttending the guest register were longing to her mother and carrted Mrs. Lou Ann Shawver, slsterolthe by her sister In her wedding. groom, Mrs. Joy Eutsler and Mrs. Mrs. PollY Salisbury, sister of the ~tltla Love, bride, was matron of honor, and the Following the ceremony, a recepbridesinalds were Mrs. .J ayne tion was held In the church fellowBurger, Gallipolis; M!ss 'Lori Im· ship room. The brtde's table was hoff, Riverview, Mich.; M!ss Darcovered with a white linen and lace lene Waite, Tyrone, Pa., and M!ss cloth and featured the three-tiered Miriam Pressau, Evans City, Pa. wedding cake with four surround· They wore Identical Wac chlllon, lng heart-shaped cakes holding tea·length gowns with tucked lJo. kissing angels, The cake was dice, short pulled sleeves, white topped with a silver bowl oflavonne lace peter-pan collar, softly garoses, pink net, and baby's breath thered skirt with matching satin with the bride and groom's names ribbon belt Low-heel satin shoes and the wedding date engraved on dyed lavender to match their the bowl. The second tier was hlgh· dres,'leS and ~hlte hose completed lighted by the bride and gtoom used CANJ'ON - Guest · Curators Sheri D'Atrl and Jane Reeves of the Ganton Art Institute, Canton, Ohlo, have just Initiated another statewide search lor old, new, and otherwise unique quUts to consider for Inclusion In Its up-coming exhibition, "Ohlo Quilts: Another VIew, " scheduled for March 8 1D Aprll 22, 1984. More than 16,<XX> people attended the or1glnal exhfbi· ·tlon, "Ohlo Quilts:· A Uvll)g Tradi· · lion" In February and March of lll82, shattering all previous attend· ance records at the Art Institute. A full-rolor book of the same name was published at that time. The 1984 exhibition wlll again document Ohio qullt making from the settlement of the state through the 199ls and wlll lncll,tde approxl· mately 75 quUts. . In order to obtain the most significant quilts made in Ohlo, the REEDSVILLE - Michelle Ann Johnson became the brtde of Darrell Lynn Henderson In a doublering candlelight ceremony at the Church of Christ 1n· Belpre. The Rev. Ronald Laullery of!lclated at the June 4 afternoon wedding. . The bride Is the daughter of Rl· chard and Gloria Johnson, Belpre, and the groom Is the son of Joho and Edith Henderson, Reedsvllle. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride wore a gown of~ lyester organza With a sculptured open neckline and bodice of chan· · tilly lace with cluster pearl t:rtrn. The gown had bishop sleeves and a high rise waistline and the skirt was three-tiered with lace borders of chal!tllly-type and extended Into a full chapel train. · Tony Johnson, brother ot the bride, served as the usher and acolyte. Barbara Henderson, sister of the groom, as the matron of honor, Bryan Sublett, the ringhearer, and Pete Henderson, brother of the groom, hls best man. Guests were registered by Bea Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lynn Hender~n · Jay Sublet~ aunt of the bride. At the reception, Beulah Auther· son of Racine, and Opal Johnson, groom, took pictures. were Judy Autherson and Bea Jay Myrtle Beach, S. C., grandmothers The couple honeyrnoooed at Sublett, aunts of the bride. Wllma of the bride, served the wedding White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Casto, an aunt, dlstrtbuted rtce, and cake. Presiding at the punch bowl In VIrginia. Dwayne Casto, an uncle of the theslng!ertngceremonywereread by the bride's father. , She wore a longwhlte satin gown wlih a sheer overlay With a satin belted waistline and a fUJI sheer bow at the back. The neckline was of lace on a sheer yoke outlined wtth a lace ruffle that extended over the shoulders Into a deep "V" In the front and back. The long shadow pulled sleeves extended lnro a rutae over her hinds. The tirtde carrted a colonial bouquet of red carnations and white roses, baby's breath, fern and long narrow white streamers. The red and white color scheme . was carried out In the heart-shaped cake and rose decorations. The couple ~reside In Chicago, ill. Peck, johnson wed in Bidwell BIDWELL- Emma Peckof:nl E.llthSt., Junctlnn City, Kan., and PFC SteveG Johnson r1 Fort Rney, Kan., WI!\"' united in marriage Aug. 4 at Bidwell. The Rev. Calvin Mlnn!s performed the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. She !s tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle.Minn!s and he ts the son of Mr. aDd Mrs. Roy Johnson 'of Marietta, Ga. The couple wlll reside at :nl E. 11th St., Junction City, Kan. The lllaff at Raphllt!l'i Hair Remedleo haa ju•t completed lrainlng with Jame& Fox of Sebulian 453 Jackson Pike In!Mna· tlonat. A worltohop wu helcl In the 88• Jon at 44 Court Ss. CeUopha,... Ill a rewhillanuy, new b8Mp8· renl hair eoloring. And It eculdn'l be oafer. No okln or eye lrrllanl - No am..-la or peroxide - No carclnotJenlca. Even the eoloari are food IJI'IIde ~ypee appro~ by lhe F.D.A. You 1J01 hair that \'lbraleo wilh llf"- u you walk II p.m.. II glblena, rNf!rOJ lllrand oh!Me-with ll'lnOpiiMnl oolno eolour al aD - -hln« bus the mool fa,;.. ohlne. Cellopl.a.- -.hlneo tlaem all! No doubl you ...... cePophe- Garden Center and Flower Shop Gallipolis, !fhio West of Holzer Hospital on U.S. 35 ,, I' A Wolfe anniversary celebrated · GAILIPOUS - The Job Bank located at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, !s open five days a week Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m . Now Is the time to think about flx!ngupyourhomes. The Job Bank has qualllled appUcants to do yard work, painting, cleaning and gen· Books The Shoe Cafe 300 Ave • A . PHvNE 4%-7090 ,, era! repair work to put your homes In order. People needing applicants to sit with pets or to look after their home~ while on vacation should utilize th!s serviCe. Can 446-7tXXl and speak to the Job Counselors for more Information. The service Is without charge. i 'Tracing Scottish heritage by computer GLASGOW (AP) -Scots with an Interest In their famlly trees may find their roots In a computer here by the summer of1984. ~taUs of · some 15,000 Scottish surnames wlll be put Into a data Second Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. bank at a Roots Center to be established here soon. The lnforma· tton, which wlll cover the last 300 years, will be avallable to descend· ants of Scottish emigrants and overseas tourists. RACINE -A surprise par!Y was recently .held for Mr. and Mrs . Hilton Wolfe Sr., at their home In bonor of their 50th wedding annlver· sary on July 19. HUlon and Ruth Wolfe were . honored at the reception with a double-tier cake, decorated with golden wedding belts In commemo· ration of f!1ty years of marrtage. Ice cream, cake, candles, and .punch were served . along wtth other . refreshments to family members In ' . ..• ,. ' 8 FOOT COMMANDIR SPUN ALUMINUM DISH AND KLM RECEIVER ,, ,ONLY $148000 . · • ·' field, Mr. Laren and Mrs. children andLarry Kent,Wolfe Mr. and and Mrs. Duane Wolfe and son Ben, Bruce Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harmon and son Joshua . • Home Appointments Also Available 444 W. UNION; ATHENS 594·3571 l---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ READY TO FINISH FURNITURE I FEATURING: A Complete Line Of Quality Solid Wood Furniture R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT We carry: Round Oi!lk P~desfal Tables Roll Top Desk Gun Cabinets *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF " Bar Stools Etagere . But1er Churns Quill or Blanket Holders End Tables Toy Boxes High Chairs Harvest Tab.les Magazine Holders Tressel Tables Corner cupboards Armoire Prenback Chairs Ladderback Chairs Spice and M.Oiclne Cabineb Foot StOOl$ Hall Tree Small Chnt Towel Holders Stereo Cabinet Dough 1;\o~tes Fern Stands Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. -..-•. NEW YORK (APJ - The New York Public Ubrary says it has purchased a coilectlonolpapersand docume11fs by and about author Herman Melville. It says the collection Includes a first drafl of a portion of Melville's first published novel, "Typee," as well ·as hundreds ·of famlly letters and memorabilia. Heating Tesls Medical Refertals OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. •' •..... Melville papers SINCE 1949 GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 A JOTAllY UNIQUE DESIGN ' IN MEMORIALS Wednesday, Aug. 17 - ·Tuppers ·· Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7:55 p.m .; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1()..8: 40 p.m . CENTER attendance. Mr. and Mrs . Wolfe have three sons, Hilton Jr., Larry and Duane; seven grandchlldren, and two great-grandsons. Attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. HUlon Wolfe Jr. and sons, Bryan a nd Scott, and Amy Little- '"';;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::;~ Il-w;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . Peg Hat Reckli F irewood Boxes Curio C1blnets Dry Sink Travs Lazv Susans Ice Boxes Book Cases Kllcl'ltn CupbQard Butcherblock T.able Plus lots more WOOD WORLD PHONE 992-6658 205 ,N. Second Ave. ·Middleport, OH. 2506 Grand C.ntrol Ave., Vlenr10, W.Va. • ,. LOGAN MQNUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON. OHIO James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388cB803 .. POMEROY, OHIO Lao Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2688 ·. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' AM n- WE WILL .NOT BE UNDERSOLD .;_ OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN MOST SALE PRICES AND NOW WE'VE GOT EVEN LOWER SALE PRICES. CHEST FREEZERS SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL Ftom The Bible... WHY BAPTISM IS IMPORTANT Willilm B. Kulhn The Scriptures reveal many reasons as to why baptism is so imp!ltan~ and I woold like to share a few of these with yoo: 1.-Chrisl com111111ded Baptism: ''Go ye lherelore, and teach all naOOns, ~ng them in the name of the Father, and the Son, and of the Ho~ Gha;t Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded yoo: and, lo, Iam with yoo alway~ even unto the end of the world. Amen" (Mtt. 28:19, 20) . 2.-Baptlsm is essential to Sllvltion: "He ltlat believeth and ~ baptized shall be saved; but he that beieveth net shall be damned'' (Mr~ 16:16). ''Thelikefii1Jrewheraunto even baptism doth also now save us (not the putting away of the fifth ofthe tesh, but the answer of a good conscilus ta~~ard God by lhe resurrection of Jesus Chr5t'' II Pel3:21). 3.-Baptism is fort he remission of sins: "Then Peter said unto them, Repen~ and be bapti!ed every one of yoo in the name of Jesus Christ b' the remissm of sins, and re shall rll:eive the gift ol the Holy Ghost'' (Acts 2:38). 4.--Bapllsm is to -h ..., sins: "And now why tarries! thou? Arise, and be bapti!ed, and wash away "!)' ~ns, caling on the name of the lord" (Acts 22:16}. · 5.--Baplism is ISIII1Iill to the spiritull birth: "Jesus answerfll, Verily, verly, Isay unto thee, Excelll a man be born of watet' and ot the Spiit, he cannct enter into the kilelom of God" (Jno. 3:5). 6.-ln blptism, • obey the form of doctrine, the dlllh, burilli llld 11Sumctlan of the Lord: "For Ideliven!d unto yoo first of all that which I also receM!d, how thatCiwil died b' our sins IICCO(ding to the scr¢/res; And that he was buried, and that he rose apn thetl'inl day accordlltlto tile sc~res;; 11 Cor. 15: 3, 4)."Knowyenot, thatso.miiiY olus · as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? Therefore we ll'e buried with him by baptism into death: that like as Christ was raised up from the dead lr; the glory of the Father, even so we also should walk~ newness of life. For ~we have been planted tOf!O(her in the likeness of his death, we shal be also in the likeness of h~ resurrecliln" (Rom 6:3-5). 7.lllplism brinp us in coat1c1 with Christ's blood: H~ blood was shed in His ' death, ''But wh"' they carne to Jesus, and saw that he was dead already ,they brake not his lee<: But one of the soldiersoith a speat pierced. his side, and forthwilh came there out blood and water'' Uno. 19:33,34). By baptism we are baptized into His death where His blood WIS shed, "Know not, that so many al us as were baptized into Jesus Christ wn baptized Into h~ death. !Rm. 6:3). . 8.-Baptisll puts us into Christ llhn Slivltlon is providtd; "For as mii!YaiYIIU as have been baplized into Christ have put an Christ" (Gal. 3:21). 'Therefore I endure Ill things for the elect's sakes, tlllllhey may also o!Din lhe salvation which is in Christ Jesus with eternal !!b'Y" Ollim. 2:10). ' . .. 1-.., Mom~nt ....,,tudyi:H W•"'llt 1 O:JO ·:.;::; ................................. $235.95 . ... ~ ............................. $285.95 ······················•········· $355.95. ... ..... ....... .................. $418.95 ................................ $472.95 . . $427 95 -17 Cu. Ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• :20 Cu. Ft. ......................... $458 95 '.• :' :Refrigerators :$}{)()DISCOUNT Water Heaters, ' IN STOCK •' CHECK OUR BIG SALE SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! $9900 ' ,, ' '' GENERAL ELECTRIC. Televisions ALL WITH BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS DRUM , ffi '.1 , .....: ;.i:'' Water Heaters ONLY $119 95 HEAVY nuTY TIIANSMfSSION Madel WLW30008 • Large capacity washer. Heavy-duty transmission.· ~TARTSASAVALUE - .. ,STAYS AVALUE! a No-kink drain hose. ...... ' .· . •. ."'' __ " - .~ ~"" • • ' ' '• • ., TtMPUIATIJRES J.'€!'; ..• ~' 2 WASH , RINSE 42 GALLO,N ELECTRIC ·' FINISH FINISH LID &TUB (NO DEALERS) I PORCELAIN ENAMEL '' PORCELAIN ENAMEL AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS • ALL SIZES WASHER & DRYER ONLY $574 FOR THE PAIR ' ON SALE ' ' ~ ;15 Cu. Ft. ................................ $325.95 HOTPOINT NATURAL GAS ONLY UPRIGHT MODELS (For frM Bible Conespoudluco Cauno Write ...) '. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. SPECIAL r, · Chapel Hill Church of Cltrist ·~:.t..~~~:::~· 5 Cu. 8 Cu. 15 Cu. ;20 Cu. ;25 Cu. ~. •• • •. UP FI' : ', T l ','If .J ~P ., '•. ' ...."' . .-.• SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! D Timed dry1 ng selections Model 0L812SOB -up lo 130 min utes D 4 Venting op tions. STARTS AS AVALUE 0 Separate star! con trol. ... STAYS A VALUE! ~ ' BAR WIRE ONLY $22 9 5 '• '' ..•' • .. SEVERAL USED FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS ON HAND 80 ROD ROLL ·' .,. ~ • lundly 1 . W...hlp I :OD 614-992-2181 Raphael's Hair Remedies 44 Court Street Mr. lllld Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and .. DILES HEARING AID Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe Sr. ~lon was held Sunday alt!m>oon, Aug. 7, for Delbert and leal Fisher bt honor ol their 8QTII ANNivERSARY (GALLIPOLIS) - Job Bank offers skilled workers the . POMEROY - Tammy Jo Spencer and Thomas Dean Slone exchanged wedding vows on May 21 at the bride's home in Tuppers Plains. The bride Is the daughter of the Are Here! 0011' _. One For Miss Spencer, Thomas Slone exchange vows The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-.B-5 · POMEROY - BookmobUe ser· vice In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon· day, Aug. 15- Carpenter (Laura's store), 3:10..3: 40 p.m.; Dexter (church), 4:104:40 p .m.; Danvllle (church), 5:20-5:45 p.m .; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16 - Portland (post o!flce), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 3:(6. 3:50p.m.; Racine (Bank),4:35-6:00 p.m .; Syracuse (pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m . Mrs. Ray Gardner, Eula Reser, Mr. 1111d Mrs. Doaald Fisher and son Duay, Ka&by Gardner, Cudy Flaher, Craig Richards, Cristy Cul'fmali, Kalherlne Bobel and Lee Sprinkle. played as a teller by The Ohlo Val· ley Bank. ' ThegroomlsagraduateofGaUia Academy, attended Rio Grande College, a nil !sa graduate of C!ncln· nail College of Mortuary Science. He !s a funeral director at WWis Funeral Home. Cellophan~ SMELTZERS Can1Dn Art Jnsttture''ts asking that • • owners of outstanding qullts, old o( · new, send a color photo r1 slide with • accompanying background ~n~w: . matlon to the Institute. This lnfor. matlon should Include size, cmdl, tlon, quilt-maker, date, and wberelt •. was made, U known. Of particular Interest too, are s1Drles or anec- · dotes asBOCiated with the qu!lt. The curators at the Art Jnstllllte . wlll examine all qullts submitt«l.· for consideration, and then make a final selection of 1epiCamtattve quilts from all parts of Ohio which document pattern and technique development through the years. Interested parties should submit photos and Information to "Oldo · Quilts: Another VIew," the Canton Art Institute, 1001 Market Avenue North, Canton, Ohio,· 44702, telephone (216) 453-7666. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ray Willis on the groom's parents and sister's wedding cakes. Pink and lavender ribbons with love knots completed the decor of the cake baked by Mrs. Marge Walker, Bidwell. Assisting at the receptloll were Mrs. Brenda Hale, Barbara Hood, Melinda Spencer, Gallipolis, and Lou Ann Whlttlng1Dn, Point Plea· sant, W. Va. They were aided by members of the Ladles Fellowship of the church. Mrs. Polly Saltsbury and Mrs. Becky Godwtn were coor· dlnators of the wedding. The brtde graduated from Galla Academy High School and Cedar· YUle College. She ls a substitute teacher for Gallipolis City Schools and Gallta County Local Schools. During the summer, she is em· Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. =======Anniversaries======== Meigs Bookmobile schedule set Wl!1'e vt:! ~.:~~~;~:dc~s or Come in and let us discuss your fall Of winter wedding flowers. We do fresh or silk flowers. Pomero~Middleport IOih wecld~Di IIIIDivenary and both of their birthdays. 'lboee attending Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer and the groom !s thesonofMr. and Mrs. We Do Weddings ... Expert Designing Beautiful Equipment August 14, 1983 Quilt show seeks entries for 1984 Canton exhibit Miss Johnson wed to Darrell Henderson ' August 14, 1913 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Gallipolis, OH. . " , ' POMEROY LANDMARK Jook W. Mgt, · C.rMy. Drive 1 ltnle and HVe FrM delfverv within 76 mile. v•. - - - __.. Holpolnt Deoler. Store Houta: 8:30 to &:30. Mill CloMd at &:00 P.M. S....lng Melgo. Galla ·Maoon Countlel •lot- w. .. VO"'- ' 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ' ,, �August 14, 1983 Miss Knox Benjamin Meek trade. vows in Vinton ceremony 1 Calendar . I SUNDAY VINTON - 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY~ OH. We Reserve The Right To ~ POlNT ROCK - Citizens Organization Against Longwalling (C.O.A.L.) will hold a picnic at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Slias and Mary Lou Millins at Point Rock. A meeting wUI follow the picnic. Those attendIng are to take a covered dish and their own table seJV Ice. Umit Quantities. PRICES EFFECTIVE TH SAT., AUG. 20, l983 f ' ' ' ·w·1eners............... . GALLIPOLIS - The Gautpolls Area Christian Womens Club w1ll meet '!Uesday, noon, at the Holiday Inn on Route 7, .for luncheon and a style show. . ¢· 12 OZ. PKG. CHUNK ¢. Bologna............~!. VINTON ,-- Vinton Friendship Garden Club will meet Thesday, 1 p.m.. at the Mary George residence. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet at the Masonic Temple Thesday, 6: 30 p.m .. for a OOiiered dish dinner. Ceremonial wUJ be at 7:30. SMOKED MIXED Fryer Parts.... ~ ...L!~ •• 29 B~itSteak ....... ·~- $ Course starts Sept 6 POMEROY- H&R Block will offer a basic income tax course starting Sept. 6withmorningand · evening classes planned. During the 14-week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and wUJ receive experience in preparing Individual returns. Block personnel will teach the, courses. " Reglstratlo~ forms and brochures can be obtained at the H&R Block Office, 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, phone 992-3795. Lettuce.......... ~?~.. NELSONVILLE - The Ohio State Championship Old-Time Fiddler 's Contest w1ll be held at Nelsonville, Friday, Aug. 26, beginning at 8 p.m . For Information, contact the Ohio State Champion old-time Fiddler's Coptest, care of Violet Hollenbaugh, 167 Shepperd St., Nelsonville, Ohio, 45764. · POMEROY The Zion Church of Christ will have Its annual homecoming on Aug. 21. Sunday school wDI be at 9:30, worship service at 10: 30, and a potluck dinner at nool\. The afternoon program will beglri at 2 p.m. and featured singers will be the Gabriel Quartet. Eugene Underwood will be the speaker. The publlc ts Invited-The church ts located on State Route 143, five mUes north of the Route 7 59· 2% Milk.....::!~~~~2!;..~. KRAFT ArJIERICAN I.ND. . oz.$ 49. $ Cheese ShceS.!!~·... 4.7s oz. 12 Spaghetti 0's... SMUCKERS GRAPE 19 Jel or Jam.:~~!·.. by-pass. . POMEROY - A reunion for the descendants of John and Laurie · Welts wUJ be held at Forked Run Lake on Saturday, Aug. al, beglnnlng at 1 p .m. RelativeS and trlends are enco\ll'III!E'd to attend. A potluck dinner wUJ be seJVed at 2 p.m. •• CHARM IN LUNCH MEAT BLEACH TOILET TISSUE 12 oz. $!09 Limh One Par Cuotomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer ExplrH Aug. 20, 1983 ·' GAL. . 79¢ Umh One Per Cuotomer Good Only At Powell'• Offe• ExplrM Aug. 20, 1183 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ Umlt One Per Cuatomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer Expire• Aug. 20, 1883 • • ., *Columbia Gas *Columbus & So. Ohio Electric •Cable T.V. AT . DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OH. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 'to' Limit Quantitlaa · POMEROY - Mll!ord United M~thodlst Church was the setting for the July 2 weddil\g ot Beverly Jean Price ot Millon!, to Keith Douglas Brougher o! Cincinnati. '!'he blide Is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Price, Portland, and the late Mr. Price. The groom Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brougher, Melbourne, Fla. ROUND STEAK 99 LIBBY'S GROUND BEEF CANNED GOODS SALE WHOLE KERNEL & CREAM STYLE 19 CORN Cammarata, Tucson, Artz., .and lor of arts degree at Marietta ColJohn Brougher ot Cincinnati. lege and attended graduate school A reception was hekl !QIIowlng at West VIrginia University, where the weddiJI& at the TeiTace Park she was.a member of X1 Delta' SorCountry Club, Tl!rrace Park. Ohin. olity. She Is a teacher In the Indian Freab lll!lll1lel' tlowers decorated Hill Schools. the refreslunent table wblch feaBrougher Is a graduate ot Franktured a five-tiered wedding cake. . lin Business College and attended· Mlchele Brougber and Megan Indiana University in Bloomington, Brougher registered the guests. Ind. He Is vice president and genfor their wedding trip, the couple eral manager ot Brougher Insutraveled throuehout England, rance Agency. France, Italy and Switzerland. 'I1Ie couple reside at 8497 Weller The bride completed her baclteRoad, Cincinnati. GAlLIPOLIS - Activities for breed, butter, milk. each meal. Meats subject to change the week o! Aug. 15-19 at the Senior Choice of beverage seJVed with without notice. Citizens Center located at 2al ,.....---~~....:..-----------------1 ·Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Aug. 15 - Ceramics, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Thesday, Aug. 16 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: :.1 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, Are \IOU loosing the red out of your hair? 1-3 p.m. · Are your eMs look>ng more orange. thoo auburn? Thursday,Aug.lB-BibleStudy, Hos you her lost its sheen- The sheen >tonce hod? 11 a.m.-noon; Board ot Trustees Is it showing signs of lifelessness? . Meeting, 1;30 p.m. The .- - ID the obowl Friday, Aug. 19 - Art Class, 1-3 . can - ly be Pound In CJiap.,_JI p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. H.,. en liOfM bollc lclcb you should knowl The Senior Nutrition Program • How . . . . 11101'11? wUJ seJVe tile following menus: Fact- Each shade envelopes the ha>r in o clear Monday- Macarool and c~. coloured brill ioncel splilach, tomatoes, Ice cream, CeiiDphoi.U brighten- light up- odd excitement bread, butter, ~ even to the dullest hair- and.Cellophones leave l'Uesday - ~burgers, potato hOrnotonly ingreot:coloUrbutolso 1n geat condition! salad, diU pickle, c~ sticks, • How hard Is • on 11111 hair? jello/banana, bun, butter,. mUk. Fact ·Cellophanes contain no ammonia. no pero~~;i de. · Wednesday - Breaded pork or hatsh chemicals -The stylists at Raphael's Ha i'r cutlet, butteredrlce/ gt;eenpeppers, Remed ies will e"pfam to vou he benefits of using a fried appleS, pears, biscuit, butter, hair colour that is acid base jpH 5.6) - JAn importmilk. ant fact in keeping hair in a good healthy state) Thursday - Swiss steak ID tomato sauce, buttered DOOdlel, I How 111W Is It? Brussels sprouts, peach cobbJer, Fact- Cellophane colours ore the newest most revoluttOrlOfV form of h01r colounng QV9iloble todoi,J. bread, butter, milk. (More thpn 7 veers of research and hundreds of Friday - Ham and scalloped lob and actual tests.) potatoes, peas, slaw, applesauce, KAHN'S BACON . LB. SCOT TOWELS PORK HOULDER 09 FLAVORITE SUGAR ~A~· $149 Limit One Per Cuotomer Good Only At Powell'• Ofhr Expl- eug. 20. 1883 MINUTE MAID SUPERIOR ORANGE JUICE BOILED ·HAM s 59 .. • C.laphclnu are 11011-loldc Sea cows ""' oiiHn and...,. looc:l grade type colours - ·FDA oppi0'4CI Experts are ; tnaeaslngly considering captive · bleeding ot manatees -tile CLOROX PAY THE FOLLOWING BILLS: FrL-Sat.9 am til 10 pm MJAMI (AP) ·- TREET ~-- Price, Keith Brougher bcchange vows 11011 aentle ' . Wells reunon CHECK....oR MONEY ORDER FEES -THE NEW, TRANSPARENT HAIR COLOUR FLAVORITE FRANCO AM. AND r~==================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallia Senior Citizens plan schedule Fiddle contest in Nelsonville Zion homecoming Malilyn Cunningham and Angela woremagenta . 111ebridesnmkb, Ramey, wore dusty rose and ligbt blue respectively. Best man was Kurt Lentz. -/ ~everly The altar was decorated with arr!"'l!"menls o! gladloll and greenery along with altar candles and pew candles tor tile candleligbt. ceremony. The blide was escorted to the alulr by her brother, Samuel Price. she wore a long white dress of lace aJxl silk with a tlowlng train, and c~ed a bouquet of gladioli, carnations and roses. : /vlalron of honor was a cousin, Mrs. Bormle Noel of. CUmberland, !'4d. Brldesmalds were Mrs. Sue C8rnmarata o! Tucson, Ariz., also a cilpstn; her stster-tn-iaw, Mrs. Debbie Price, Falr!lekl; and Mrs. Julie Van Derau, Dayton. Todd Goede, coiJsln ot the bride, was the ringIJi,arer, and the flower girls were Meredith Price and Tasba Price, nieces of the blide. Jet1. Brougher seJVed as his brother's best man. Ushers .were Max Brougher, also a brother, of Louisville, Ky.; Larry Price, Fairfield, brother <'! the bri':'"; Ron Ice cream social begli!ntqg Thursday, Aug. 25, with time to be announced. i The Rev. Ralph Hltesman performed the double-ring ceremony at 7: 00 p.m. Laura Harmon and Rlr semary Chaney, pianists, 8ild Ray Serslon, vocalist, presented music. .Picnics..............L~. Happenings -· Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Meek PESCHLE TUESDAY '-. ·-· l TUPPERS PLAINS - The Mens's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at '!Uppers Plains Church of Christ Monday, Aug.l5, at7: 30 p.m. lee cream may be picked up ·'' •• MONDAY 5400. Ushers were Charlle Camden and ~th Poe. _ Tonya Taylor played the nute whlle Chris Miller accompanied her on the plano. pben Ebert of!lc!atlniA reception was held at the home The parents ot the bride are 01- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Saunders, ane J. Knox, P.S.ll,., Gallipolis, and Bidwell. It was catered bY the William L. Knox. Point Pleasant, bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and W. Va. 111e groom's parents are Mrs. Keith Poe, CbDllcothe. The Mr. l.lld Mrs. WWlam Meek, Route bride's sister, Tamara Knox, was · 2, Btdwell. in charge of the guest book. 'fbebtide, escorted bY her lather, Hostesses were Mrs. Richard wore a 1900 style wedding dress Richter, Krist! and Robin Richter made by her ·mother. It was ac- and Nicol Cotlrl!, Chiutcothe. Gucented with pearls which bad be- ests attended .frOm Millington, longed to her grandmother and Tenn., Columbus, Grove City, Wagreat-grai!dmother. The corsages · shlngton Court House, Gallipolis and bouquets were also made bY area and Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. " , Mrs . MeektsagraduateofGallla the bride's mother. · AunitycandlewaslltbYthebrlde Academy High SchOOl. and groom with separate !amlly Meek Is a graduate of Gallla candles that bad been lit bYthecou- Academy High School, and atple's .mothers. 11le candle wa8 sit- tended Rio Grande College. He ts tlng on a stand which had belonged now !arming a t Rt. 2, Bidwell, to the bride's great-great- where the couple is making their grandmother. home. Matron.of-honor, Roxanne Poe, STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GALLIPOLIS -There will be Sunday morning seJV!ces at Mina Chapel Chu~h on Neighborhood Road, beginning at 10 a.m. The Rev. Kevin Johnson, minister, invites the public to attend. SAVE POST AGE 11le marriage ot Gwl!ndoJyn S. Knox and BenJiunln P . Meek was aolemnlzed on Stmday, June 5, in the Vinton Baptist Church. VInton, with the Rev. Ste- CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Baptist Chu~h w1ll have a missionary to the Philippines Sunday, 7 p.m. Louie Carver, missionary, w1ll have a sllde presentation and bring the message. The public Is invited to attend. POMEROY - The Trinity Church, Pomeroy, w1ll sponsor an ice cream social Friday, Aug. 26, beginning at 4 p.m. Homemade lee cream, chocolate, vannilla, peach and lemon and pte and cake will be avallable. Orders for quarts of tee cream may be placed in advance bY calling 992-3222, 992-3777 or 992- The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . •tseacotVs" -asthewaytop: 've : the ip!c1es which row numbers . about l,(Dl Ill North America. A manatee birth In capt1vlty Ill l97S revenoed tile preYioully blld . belle! !bat the marm18ltl Wllllld aot lfted Ill captMty. Since tlM!D. . lnld"i baa railed ~ tor !Das8111& tile ltlllllber cl · ,..,.."'uu ,.,...,m. lJII11I8I8I!d wbole deallllln . - t. yaars baYI! of~ Ill the wild " • the IIUIIIb!rll tarcllrag1nk 50' OFF LABEL no peoOIIde no~~ I 49 OZ. SIZE TIDE . C.lllllloi .. Is lhe tiiiiiHF From the 5eMCJ\iont> Block Orchid to the sparkling ~~to the soft Gold Blandness to the gentle CarOmel. rest OSS<Ked thot we hove your answer in tellophones. LUc're exc>ted obovt It we hod to tell you. ONLY AT Raahaal's .Hair Remedies IIUifiPOUS PH. 441-7010 ' ' �_______ ----- :__. ~ \ -,.-----' · OPEN DAILY9:30T09:00 SUNDAY 11 T06 :s orts SALE STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRo'RS WE RES ERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUA~n!IIS. . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TUES. AUG, 16 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST emimu- ientin.d Astros_blank Giants; Pirates in 2-0 victory HOUSTON (AP) - Joe Nlekro pitched a five-hitler over seven lnnlngsandRayKnlghtdroveintwo runs to lead the HoustonAslros past the San Francisco Giants 4-1 Saturday. Niekro, 10-10, pitched 3 2·3 innings of no-hit ball before Darrell Evans doubled. Nlekro struck out four and walked two.. before yielding In the eighth to Bill Dawley, who recorded - his lOUl save. Houston went ahead to stay with a run In theflrstot!MlkeKrukow, 7-7. BID Doran walked, took second on Terry Puhl' s single and came around on groundouts by Jerry Mumphrey and Phll Garner. The ~slros, who have won six of their last seven games and four straight, made It 2-0 In the third when PuhJ stroked the second of his three hits, stole second, went to third on a force play and scored on Jose Cruz' single. .. I I Colvin Klein MEN'S PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Mens Calvin Klein tashion prewashed jeans. Sizes 29-38 Hecks reg . 29.88 while they last! 1 0URLO:ocs LADIES' ( / ' Plml8s 2, ExposO MONTREAL (APJ' . - J ason Thompson hit a !lrst-lnnlngsacrlfice fly and Tony Pena belled a homerun In the' nlnth Inning to give Joho Candelaria and the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-0 victory Saturday over the Montreal Expos. Candelaria, 12·7, pitched 8 2-3 Innings' of seven-hit ball before Kent Tekulve struck out Tim Wallach with the lying runs aboard for the final out to record his 13th save. Candelaria won lor the ninth time In his last 10 decisions. The Pirates turned three double plays In the · game. . In t))efirstlnnlng,BrynSrnlth,3-5, walked leadoff batter Marvell Wynne. He was bunted to second by Johnny Ray, moved to third on Bill Madlock's single and scored on Thompson's fly ball to center field . Pena hit his seventh homer of the season leading off the ninth against reUever Jeff Reanlon. Blue Jays 3, Brewers I TORONTO tAP) - Garth Jorg's two-run homer, his first of the season, keyed Toronto's three-run third Inning and lifted the Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. 'The Blue Jays scored all their runs in the third after It appeared · they had run themselves out of a scoring threat .. Alfredo Griffin was hit by a pitch from loser Bob McClure, 9-9, to open the Inning and Damaso Garcia followed . with a single. Lloyd Mosebythenslruckout ona3-2pilch , and with both runners going, Griffin was an easy out at third. But Jorg then drilled a pitch barely Inside the foul pole In left, just the fourth home run of his major league career. Cliff Johnson then doubled off the fence In left and scored on George Bell's RBI single for a 3-1 Toronto lead. / Jahn dominates hurdle event POLY PANTS Womens woven poly pants. Set on waistband with pointed one button clo~ure. E18stic side panel$. Fly front 2-way stretch twill. - Machine washable. Sizes 32-38. GIRLS' ASST;'PRINT LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE BASEBALL · SHIRT · SHIRTS OUI LOW PIICf 9.8-7 Woven and Oxford short sleeve. Sizes small, medium and large. Poly-cotton with pockets aline, shm, dirndal. Sizes 8-16. OUILOWPIICf OUI LOW NICI •s • .. GIRLS' NYLON . LEOTARD Girls oxylen leotard ass.ortood fashion colora. •-14. OUI LOW PIICf '3 '3 UNSCHEDULED VISff - Lori Richards, daugh- fer ol Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rlchanls, 90 Cowt st., Galllpolle, tried to eoax lhlll Canada Goolle to her side ol the Rldlarda' 8WimmJng pool Saturday momlng wbelllhlll :I'll nee S e iW photop'aph wu taken. One ol 48 geMe relened 011 August 10, 1982, bt the Chickamauga Creek Bird and Waterfowl Sanctuary, the bird made an IIIUICheduled villi& at lbe Rlcllards' bad! yard faclllly III'DIUid 6 p.m. Fri<llQ-. Rlchanls said the geMe nonnally ily from the creek sanclw!cy to _the Ohio River and back, but for some unknoWn · ·..,_, lhls bird Jailed to make It back lwne. "It wasn't scared ol our dog, or· aay memben the !arnlly," Richards llllld !latunlay momlnl. He added, 'It even got up oa the dlvlog board and jumped 1ato HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Bettlne Jahn ot East .Gennany dominated the women's 100 meters hurdles final leading from start to finish at the World Track and Field Ch~pionships here Saturday. the pool.'' Richards codaded Ken 'l'omllmJon, Galla County wUdllle oupervloor. TomllnloJo told Rldlard8 The East Gennan clocked 12.35 seconds lor the event, but her time could not be recognized as a world record as It was wind-aided. Jahn's time was one-hundredth of a second slower than the 12.36 set by" Grazyna Rabsztyn of Poland In 1981. The wind was given. at 2.4 kilometers an hour, exceeding the two-kilometer lbnlt for world records. Kerstln Knabe of East Germany was second In 12.42 and Gulnka Zagortcheva ofBulgarta third 12.62. to " walk It back to the creek after;ya~ make sure your dog Is lied up." Rlcllards joked about the lncldeol ..''II I can't get It to go llome, I'D Invite Bob Ev-. (whoee Idea It wa8toaet ilplbesancluary) overfonome duck soup or barbequed geese. 21 QUART Ironton, like Moeller, has problem finding opponents CANNER-COOKER '21 quert water bath camer' Is Ideal lor cold-pack conning acid foods; fruits, tomatoes, sauerkraut, or pickles. Generous depth to accommoelete 7 quilrl Iars or 9 pint Iars. Strong steal wlro rack has folding handles tor con·venlence . . LADIES' PLAID BLOUSE Notched collar, trimmed with lace Button front one pocket .with lace handkerchief. Short and long sleeye. Assorted plaids and sol id color. 38 to 46. Machine washable. OUILOW PIJCI ...·--10.88 8 • 87 #oreleo· G.E. 10 CUP MIRRO -2¥! QT. ROTARY NORELCO MAN'S ROTOTRACT COFFEE MAKER SHAVER WITH CLOCK FOOD Now you can get foster and closor shaves with this Norelco Rotatroct Razor. with never a nick or cut, never a "Goteha 1" Brew coffee while you sleep! Automatically starts brewing at the time you select. . OUR LOW PIICf 37 99 OUR LOW PRICE . • By J1M WALKER lrod4mTrlhuue ffiONTON, Ohio (AP) - They play In front of -capacity crowds ln a covered stadlunl, ride in their own GreyhoUnd bus on the road and have a $15,(Xl) sprinkler system on their game and practice !lelds. So what's the college? Wrong. It's Ironton High School. ' The Tigers, however, may be becoming victims of their own tootball sucx:ess, such as Cincinnati Moeller has encoimlered. Ironton has a :>:}game regular-season undefeated streak dating back to 1978. Moeller has won the big-school state playoff crown six of the last eight PRESS seasons. Both admit to scheduling difficulties. Simply put, opponents do not wanl to play Moeller and Ironton . because of their successes. "It's getting harder and hardi!r to find someone to Kitchen necessity at coming lime. Fits over any 4 to 10 quart pot or kettle for pressing fruits and v"llelables. 9" high. OUI LOW PIICf ' 9.88 OUR LOW PRICE Sauce Pot ••••••• 6.88 Sauce Pot••••••• 8.88 play for several reasoM," said Mike Burcham Ironton's athletic dlrectpr and an asslslant football coach at the school. "We're in the southern tip of Ohio. Teams don't want to travel that far. And with the location ot open dates in our schedule, some teams just can't work oot an arrangement." Burcham said. Ironton has made five playoff appearanceS. The . Tigers won the C!!'Ss AA state title in 1979 and flnl!lhed second ln 1973 under the old, three-classHicatlon playotf format. Last season Ironton lost 21-14 to Akron St.VlncentSt.Mary for the Division ill championship ln Ohio Stadium. It was their second playoff appearance In the last three years. Bob Lulz has coached the Tigers to 103 victories, 11 defeats and three ties ln 12 seasons. "It's a funny game," Lulz said. "Two of the best teams we've ever had (19'l!i and 1979) didn't even make the playotfs.'·' , . - -+ - .. '-,.; ALL CHANGE - Runners ol the various 4-by-4011. Eastern football . will he ·.· 'pretty darn good' ( ' may teams are pldured as they change the batons during Saiurday's Drst round heat at World Track and ' FJeld Championships. U.S. runners at lh~ right are Andre Phillips, extreme right, and next to hhn Michael Franks. (AP Laserphoto). ' - MIRRO DISHPAN 1.4 oz. 50 COUNT STANBACK POWDER OUR LOW PIICf 1 MIRRO MAYBELLINE RICH N GENTLE ORA FIX SPECIAL MASCARA OUILOWPI!Cf OUI LOW PIICI 1.39 ·2.28 Just right tor washing fruits or vegetables . s.o·mless construction tor NSY cleaning. Wide rim for sure handling. ' 14 Quart will 10 QT. UTILITY PAIL IdealOOI.ANDER for rinsing fruits and Rustproof aluminum, 11amless and sanitary ... easy · to' clean. Slurdy handle with wood grip.' Brightly · polished outside finish. 17 Quart or vegetables, draining noodles. side haridles and a polished finish. 3 Qu.,t , even Slvrdy brightly ' 5 Quart KIDDIE 10BC I=IRE EX IIGtiSER LITEWAY UNDER CABINET LIGHT UNIT Complete fluorescent lighting unit. Installs In minutes ready to plug In and turn on. OUI LOW PIIC'f 5.99 '&33 1.19··.79e 1 CUP MEASJ,IREl .- . · MASON JARS AND LIDS _ 'FUNNEL ' KERR MASON CAPS ",49~ DOZ. FRUIT JAR 13 leal. KERR.OR BALL LIds capa designed for foolproof rustiest conning. Trust Kerr for your lar~ of any brand. REGULAR MASON LIDS OUR ·LOW PRICE 90Z.. Effective on gasoll,., oil, grease and other flam. moble liquid fires. Range OUI LOW I'IICI ' i Prourve oil !he goodiWIS of Y!)Ur troth trulis and wgetablll with Iars by Kerr for J""h tasM ond ' nutrition oil ye« around. Qu~RT JARS . . ., 3:99 ~ .3J3'aoi rePlace • ' By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON have gOOd quarterbacking, no and the defense should be another matter who (Doug St!'a11g or Dan nasty bunch. AP Spot1ll Writer Forthesecondtlmelneightyears Lonergan) wins the job. But we.dQ Flutle's accurale passes and an Eastern learn - Penn State have some outstanding players on darting sorties led B.C.· to Its first - won college football's national offense and I'd he disappointed If we - bowl game in 40years, and he's still championship. TWoouto!elght'snot weren't . a pretty good offensive · only a junior. The defense, led by • bad. · . team after the first two games." linebacker Steve DeOssle and . . There 'are .nine major eollege Penn State l]as nine starters cornerback George Radachowsky, teams ln the East and three of them amol)g 35 returning lettermen, Is experienced. ~No. 1 Penn State, No. 10 Pitt, No. headed by AIMmerlcan wide Navy returns 15 starters, inc lull· 19 West VIrginia - finished in the receiver Kenny Jackson, tailback .lng Unebacker Andy Ponseigo, flnaJAssoclatedPressTopTWenty: • Jon WUllams, linebacker Scott being touted as the best In the Three oot o! nine's not bad. Ra,d~ic and safety Mark Robinson. academy's history, and running Not only Isn't Eastern !oolball bad • The ael)al exploits ofDan Marino back Napoleon McCallum. Ricky these days, It's pretty darn good. - obs<;ur.ed the fact !hat Pitt has . Williamson, wh9 led the Midship- · Penn State, Pitt, West VIrginia and usuallyhadarugge(idefense.Now, men aver Anny, will direct a Boston College all went to bowl with Marino gone and the offense controlled passing game. notably less explosive, the defense . Syracuse boasts a sturdy defense. · . games a year ago antl have designs Will have to be even better. And it ' featuring tackle Blaise Winter. The on the1983TopTwenty, whlleNavy might be, l"'tl! safety Tom Flynn, - offense,however,needsmuchmore . oopest.obetterlastyear's6-5record · and SyraC\lse Is C9mlng on slowly tackle Bill Maas and ends AI firepower and Improvement by bUt surely. , .. Wengllkowsk! and Chris Ooleman sophomore quarterbacks Todd Nor.'. . Until. someone topples them !rom leading the way. ley and Greg Chr!Stodulu In the t.lle lhroru>, Penn State's Nlttany · Whoever winds upatquarterback spring gave the Orangernen reason Lions must be rated 1151ilE!' Beast o!· Will be protected by tackle BID for optimism. .. , the, East. However, Coach Joe Fi'allc, who ~mes destined to go RulgerS has grown to winning down as one of the best linemen ever campaigns, but the last.two seasons .Paterno says It Jsa,sklngtoomuch to · think -l!bout wf!mlhg a secorid alter making All-American last haveproduced5-61ogs.JimDumont - straight· natiOnal cham}lk)nShlp. · year as a sophomore. headlines a veteran defense, but the , ,Last year's, after all, was Penn "We're very young ana lnexpe- offense needs Improvement, partie· Stale's first -, · . r!enced," says Coach Foge Fazio. ularlyup'!pfront. '"''herearejust5omanyvarlables ''Thedlfference-lsthatbefoJ;eatPitt Temple and Army have new involVed In .winning tlie national when you lost a Tony Dorsett, you cyJaehes. Temple hired Bruce Ar· championship," Paterno says: had a Randy Holloway or a Matt lans, whohadbeenoilBearBryant's As befits their championship Cavanaugh to replace him. When staff at Alabama, and the Owls will ~tus,theUqnswlllhelpklcko!lthe · y01i1ostaMattCavanaugh,youhad b\!Ud around quarterback Tim . . season agll)nst Nelraska on Aug. 29 a Hugh G~. ~ you lost Hugh Rlo'rdan and cornerback Anthony ,. • . ln ,the Inaugural Colli!glate Klcko!l Green, you had a Dan Marino and a Young, twoolthebelltlntheEast.At Classic .w)rlch will benefit, among DwightColllnsanda"lmbo<,::overt. - Anny; JJm Young, tormer head · others, the College Football Hall of There are no Hugh Greens or Dan coach at Arizona and Purdue, says Fame. _ , . \ Marinos this year." ' his goal IS a winning season. He Paterno must a pair of West VIrginia (Jeff · Hostetler) lnherlta~letti!nnen, buthisst.arls big-play performers - Todd Blac· and Boston College (Doug Flutie) punter Joe Sartlano, woo ligures to kledge, who passed lor 2,218 and 22 ,. have no qu8rterback worries. West. get plenty of work. touchdowns, and Curt Wanler, VJrglnla·haswonnlnegameslneach Colgate, Delaware and Lafayette .. ~Yousta~~svecareel'tobeglnrush!Nlwlleaderth the. o! _the past two seasons and let Pitt loomasthebesto(iheDlvlsloni·AA '"' off the hook In the final period. Paul . Independents, while ,Darlmouth, understanding that Yie won't match Woodside gives the Mountaineers- Penn and Yale are the class o! the · theplayll~,_butlthlnkwe onellthebestl)laceklckersaround Ivyt.eague... Bucks, Irish, Wolves pre-season favorites . - By JOE MOOSHU.. AP Sports Writer QIJCAGO (AP) - Notre Dame, Ohio State and ,Michigan are expected to dominate the Midwest college football scene this season with the Irish given an outside shot at the national championship. Notre Dame has been shut out of the bowls and the Top Ten of the Associated Press poll the last two .seasons under Coach Gerry Faust, though the Irish :appear ready to regain their position among the ,nation's football elite. ' 1 Ohio State and Michigan could be every bit as good as Notre Dame with all three teams led by :experienced quarterbacks. But the two perennial Big II'en powers have to wade through a murderous 'round-robin conference schedule that Is likely to take Its ioll. Don't look for a national champion out of the Big Ten, but count on Iowa to challenge for the title and a Rose Bowl bid with illinois, Purdue and Wisconsin . posing as ootslde threats. Northwestern made great strides last season and was considered -the most Improved team In the · league. But the WUdcats won't sneak up on anybody !this year. . _ • Minnesota has to Improve over an Injury-riddled :eampalgn that started magnl!lcently a year ago and ended In despair. ' George Perles at Michigan State and Sam Wyche at Indiana are the new coaches whowW bring with them pro concepts, which translate to even more pa8slng In a league that was second' In aerial offense among niajor conferences. - In the rugged Mid-American Conference, defeod· log. champion Bowling Green Is expected to-repeat, tcillowed by Western Michigan, · Miami (Ohio) and Central Mlchlgait. . Bowling Green has an experienced defense to go along with quarterback Brian McClure. Notre Dame, led by senlor quarterback Blair Klel, also teatures outstanding receivers aJ111 swift rimnlng backs. A rugged defense should help the Irish regain natlooallltature In Faust's lh1i'll year as head coach. •· ' I • •'' "We're a better otfenslve team than we were last year," said Faust. "Ouroflensive line Is better and we are ~lng more cohesive. Our defense has improved but we are not deep In most spots." Klel Is hoping a weight program he worked on last winter will aid his Improvement. "I Increased my arm strength and am throwln with more authority," he said. "I'm not tlrnl~ anymore.'' ·Neither Is quarterback Mike Tomczak, who guided Ohio State to seven straight victories, Including a 47-17 swamping of Brigham Young In the Holiday Bowl after being benched In a 6-0 loss to Wisconsin. "We have to win early and on the road," said Coach Earle Bruce, "but defense Is No. 1. If we play good defense, we'll win the league." Likewise for Michigan, led by quarterback Steve Smith and Coach·Bo Schembechler, who begins his 15th season . Smith suffered a shoulder separation In the 24-14 loss to UCLA In the Rose Bowl, and Schembechler · says a rehabiHtatlon program has made him even stronger. But Bo concedes the Wolverines have a big vacancy to fill. "We don't ·have an Anthony Carter.'' he said . referring to the graduated All-America wid~ receiver. ''We may never again have an Anthony Carter, but we have players who can make the.big play and Smith Is dangerous.'' Drawling Hayden Fry, who has taken Iowa to the Rose Bowl and Peach Bowl the last two years warned: "This Is the~~ team I've had at Iowa. It~ realistic to think we'll be ranked among the Top Twenty and compete for another bowl appearance " Iowa, always strong on defense, has most of 1is offensive wtlt back with Chuck Long at quarterback, Norm Granger at tullback and Eddie Phillips at tailback. · The Hawkeyes finally got away from opening against Nebraska and Iowa State. This year the Hawkeyes open at Iowa State and at PeM State, the defending national champ)on. �. Page C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pon-r Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W.Va. _,_ EMTDMSION W L Pet. GB PhUadelphfl!l Montrml 58 Plttsb.ugh a. I.Ll.Lb Clllcaco .Ne-w Yo.-k Jil8 ~ <l><d 2 the ~ on the oontract r:1 . Tug . McGraw, pitcbel-. for the l9IW se8SOil. 2~ .418 6~ .fi ' .«N 15 513 59 62 68 MSIIEI1IW. NEW JERSEY NETS-Traded Clara\ce Walker, guard. and two draft Pl<*s to nauas In I!Jit"hangl' i:lr ~ R.anse)•, guard , I • IIOOI1LW. Nal:lo!IIIF.W...._ KANSAS CI1Y am:F'S-VOided thl! tnD! that bro..lght Shennan Smith. l\lnnin,!l bid:, rtun the Seattle SeahawkS l)r iilll wxli!ltbed draft t'l'lolce because Smith f.alled 10 pass a p~. "U'F DIVIiiON 'il.l 46 63 $ 56 54 50 M !i9 61 5,J 63 .WJ.558 5~ 9~ 13~ srJ. .e .f'i'O ~~ .467 17 FrtdQ's GIIR'IM PlttsbJ.rp 6, Montreal J Clnctmati 6, San Dlfco New y crt 2. OUcaro 0 lq& Anp,>les 5. Atlanta 3 s MINNESOTA VIKINGS--Cut Ron Ml1 · . cbem, ClefmsM lackJe. 1\"E\\' ·ENGLAND PA1Riar.;......cut ~ Elarms, wide rece-1\-er• NEW YORK JLIS--Cul: Jell Kyger, I)JIU'r. Pat Harrtngtm. Tony CeU.a and Pat Zakslan. Rudu . tackle. Darin Wr1abt. dl'fensM tack..le, and RU5S CarpenHert, kicker. P1acfrd Ted Banker, center. Marune Emmett, w~ . Byro11 Patterson. COI'Tla bBdt, and Ham Ramsey. auard on thr lnju rf!d .retei'W!: list. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced PhiladEtphla 5. St. l.oul!i 2 Housum 5. San F'ra:nciJoo % ............... Pltt.sb.lr&ft at Monti"N.I OIJc3i'O at N4'W 'IOf"k St. l..ools at ~lphia t..c.; Angeles at Atlanta San Dqo at ~nat! San Frandsen at Hwstm, tn}· euaras. nm ~•G~mEe Phlladelph1a at ChJcaao New York at P\tt.si:Jurih, l nl HOI.ISicl. at Clnctnnatl (n) San DW!gD at Atlanta. (n\ Montreal at St. Lools. In I San f"rrlrld8rn at Los Ange\1!5,' (n \ AMEIUCAN LFAGUE EAST DIVIOON WL . Pct.GB Gl 49 H.S Gl 49 .566 ~~~~ -·- ""' y""' &!tin..-. !JeYe""" - ~ • Kama> C1<y : ~e.u.s ""'· -&9 .563 49 .$!1 62 S2 55 .SA4 2~ ~ .:Ill 7 ~ 66 ,CD 1~ ~ Qakland • 'Calllornla 51 __ REm~ ITllltl·yea.r COII1ntt1. 56 .4191 6~ 58 61 .ff!l T 8. 54 ti 61 69 69 ,(79 ,(71) 46 o~rr R£D WINGS--SI.gned Ed Mkl. pltmder. . QUEBEC NORDIQUIS--aaned Louis Sk!tgher, right wtng, to a one-~ contrnct. OOW!lGE CORNELL-Named Laine E. Kem!dy ~.cal ed.JcatlOn and atNetlc dinCtcr. NORTHWESTERN-Nam edLiz Gallo way assl.staDt women's baskt1baU ~h . Named Pat Armsm, Jam Comolly, Mike Ferrara and ~ Canmer assistant 9 16 .tXI 17 ~IGMnM • • Kansas City at ,BMton. ppd., rain • · Toronto 5, MJJwauket> t , ...t:ratnm. • Detroit 7, Nev.r York 6. 10 lnnlngs • Tens &, Qeo.teland 2 : Chk:aeo 2. BaJttmore 1 , Racing results ..... -.. Ml.T1ne!ota 5, Oakland 3 Sunday'! Gamf!IJ Kansas Clty at Ba;tm, 2 New- York at Detroit CINCINNATI tAP) - Belltrook Boy, rt<Um \IQI OW! Sl0.3'll featured l!ilbth race Fr1da,y at RJver Downs and paJd m. 13.3> by Mark Collms, Mllw8ut.e at Toronto Balttrr-- at Chicago and at Callfomla s:z.oo. Bold M1nnesU at Oakland ~d at Te!Wi, (n) &a1er tmbhed second. a half lerlrth back, and paJd S3JI) aDd ruo. IUid Extl!rrntnate, third. MoDU,Y1 G1111et nw:- brollgJrt ~«1. 1-1 doUtlie or Grand Fklw and Pretty ......_ Tcl'oniQ at Cieveland, (n) OIJci80 at New ST. LOUlS UNIVERSm'-NIUTled .Gary 1-lasmnueller ~ coach. • Seattle 7, California 6 Sea~ ,_ JIO(J[£l" .uo R.ot"altv l)lld York. (n) Bo$too at Milwaukee, ( n) Bo.Junue at Texas, 1n J Detrott at K~Wa.S CitY, (n) M1Melota at Seattle, (n) cat1IJi'Tila at Oakland. (n) ~ and thl'! !'J1M'd c13,1'113 bet The trltecta oomblnation of 8-7-9 In the nirlth ...__ race paJi:l SJ7JJII. . . _ . Transactions ....,._.... ............... BALTJMORE ORIOLES-Dest&na~ Aurrilo Rodriguez , lntlel~. tor assign· ""'"I. CALIFORNIA ANCELS-R.ehin!d John McNamir.i, manager, for the J!Bf st810n. Q{ICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchasa1 lhe , commct 01 Guy Hotrman. pttclvr, trom , Oewer ~ the American Asso:tatk:m. ap. tloned Randy Martz, pitcher, to Denver. : · NEW YORK Y~Purchued the ~ ronuact ot Dave LaRncN!, pitcher, from , ' Co~ mtliS of the Jntematklnal League. • ~IDned Curt Kaufman, ptlctler, lo •.• kll'l'lb.as. c» NORTH RANDALL. OtUo (AP)'- lnocenckJ ~ rode C&neel Bay n vklfJ)' In the featured A&wance race at 'J'hJstleWwn on Friday, trorlng the- slx furlongi In t .tl. Canft.J Bay, wiK!registen.od hi!ll abcth ltnlght vrt(l)', paid $.1Xl, $2.8) and S2.:ll. Wt'SI Sollllnet was !iii!Cmd, ft!turning$4.40and Sllll, whJie Vlctor}l Judie paid $2.8) tor COmilla • thin!. In thE! last IJUet1a, the oomblnatlOnoiS.,S.Zpe.ld $2,1JUD. The cmYd of 4,® bet IM0.75.l --- COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) - fo~alrmeode Mha, driVl'll by Blll Loti( Jr .. wm the featured ninth race F'rlda.}' at Sclol:o DcMtnl, turnina tne mlll! tn 1:591-~. Cleveland was on a four.game managerbeforethelosstoTexas. victory streak witll Frank Tanana, and Odell Jones combined on a 4-hltter and Pete O'Brien tripled acro!S what proved to be the $ame-wtnnlng runs In the titth inning. "It was a , tough one to lose partlcuiarly since I was playing before a lot of my friends,.. said Corrales. through six Innings, giving up five Frank Pastore, 6-10, who struggled runs and nine hits. "I had nothing warming up, no sense of rhyttun," Pastore said. "Often that gets better during the game. Tonlghtltdldn't.Iwaswlld." Eddie Milner, Dave ConCEpCion and Dan Driessen helped the Reds overcome Pastore's wlldness. Milner and ConCEpCion both collected three hits, and Driessen singled home the run that put the .. Reds ahead to stay In the fifth. I Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead on Concepcion's single In the first lnnlng and Dann BUardello's RBI fielder's choice in thesecondotfEric Show,ll-8. The Padres struck back with three In the third on Bobby Brown's RBI single and Garry Templeton's two-run double. Cincinnati tied it In the bottom of the Inning when Concepcion scored on Cesar Cedeno's ground out, but Juan Bonllla drove In Tony Gwynn with a single to put San Diego back ahead 4-Jin the fourth. Show got In trouble again In the fifth_ Milner singled an~ scored a tying hill on Gary Redus' trtple. Driessen singled to right with one out for a 54 Reds'lead . For Insurance, Concepcion drove In his second nm of the game In the sixth ott reliever Ed Whitson for a6-4 advantage. Tbn Flannery doubled andcamearoundonapalrolground outs In the seventh, butHwnemade sure the Padres got no closer. Dexter Manley, defBllltvt> ltneman , 10 a .S.9 - ~ runnln,!l lin , deft"mlw end. WA S HINGTOJii 1 5li 56 RJdcy Bell, SAN FRANCISCO ~ t Amos LaWM'Ia', fUMing back, Roo v~ tlgt!t end, Olaries Daum, suan:J, and Ike Grit- WEST DIVIiiON ,,..,..,. );earue , the rel1remf'J'I t r:l ~ 63 EEl 62 lo Richmond. ~. PHILADELPHIA PlDLUI:S-Exer- .5.16 - 51 5o4 !II 58 54 S2 46 per, Thl! winner pald SB.ID. $4.21 and $3.31. DeWe Lee Lobell finished second to return $3.1) and S2JI), whUe RaW!l'aAJTOW ~d$2.1) 10 ati:Jw. Thl! Afmnl.race trlfecta coml::*latXln of J-9.1 returned fl.~. A~ of ~,2&1 wagered N32,516. had WUUarns conslderlng promotOne Cleveland player who was lng some minor leaguers to the with Co!T8.les at Texas is glad he's roste!' to test them out for l98t The teamed with hlm again. Padres are 56-59, trailing the Mike Hargrove of the Indians, flrst·place Atlanla Braves In the. who played under Corrales at National league . West by 13* Texas, saJd "He's the same man· games. ager he was as a coach at Texas. I "We can't continue Hke this," - IJkePatalotandlthlnkhe'sdolnga Wllllams said. "With 47 games lett, I good job. His personality is ccincan get a good look at those guys. pletelydltferentthantheguywehad Someottbeseguysmlghtheflghllng here before and I Hke him." tor their lives.· to stay op a Hargrove added "the only way I major-leagueroste!'." can describe Pat Is as a fair and Rangers Whip Indians aggressive person. He's truthful to Meanwhlle, at Arlington, Texas, thepolntofbelngblunt. Whephewas PatCorraleSreceivedarudereturii fired In Texas, players were up:;et welcome to Arlington Stadium. about it." . Corrales, who was tired as the It was Texas' "fourth victory Texas Ranger manager In 198l, without a loss this year over brought a team back for the first Cleveland In Arlington Stadlwn time Friday nlgbt to face his old wheretheRangersare41-231lfetlme employers. agalnsttheTr!be, The Rangers rolled toa6-2vlct.ory Clevelandjwnpedahead2-0lnthe over the Corrales-led CIElWland second Inning on Julio Franco's Indians, their eighth lnlOgamesthls two-rundoubll'\rutcouldn'tmakelt season against the Tribe, . last. Tom Brennan only lasted tour Corrales was 8-5 .as the Indian and one-thlnl lnninglf and took the CINCINNATI (AP) - For once, Clncinnatl RedsrelleverTomHume did everything expected of a llJllpen ace. , The struggling right-hander came on Friday nlght to handcuff the San Diego Padres for three lnnlngslntheReds'6-5vletory. Hwne gave up just one hit and one walk,anddidn'tallowaballhitoutof thelnfleidasherecon:Iedhlsseventh save. "Thlslsthebestl'vefeltthisyear, I'd say," said Hwne, who had 25 saves In 198l, bls last full season. ''That's the longest I've gone In a game In I don't know how long." After having the 1981 season abbreviated by the players' strike and 1982 by a knee Injury, Hume has struggled toregalnhlstorm.Hehad asoreannearllerthisyear,andhas been slowed by Injuries. "ll'sbeenatoughyear.Iknowlt's been. a honible year. But that's In the past," he said. . Hwne saved the game for starter ATLANTA BRA~ up Brad Komrnilsll. ou.~. fran JUchmJnd of the IDtematma.l I...eacue. Smt Ten}' flal' NATIONAL lEAGUE Pameroy Middlepart Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. POINT PLEASANT - The Blue Tartan Tavern softball team recently captured the ASA Men's Slow·Pitch West Vlrglnla State <llamplonshlp, Class C Division, at the Utile Creek Park In Charleston, W.Va. The field consisted of 43 teams lhrwghout the state. The local team posted a 7-1 tournament recon! In the two day event, played on four dltferent fields In the Charleston area. Three players from the team received special l:ecognltlon for their. outstanding perfonnances. Second basenan RickBurt.ard, was selected Most Valuable Player. Sho~ Jetr· Gilland and left 'It was encouraging to fall fila bole and cane back like we did," said Ranger Man.•;:er DoUg Raile!'. "Frank pitched well ~ loslllg command b\ the second Inning. We were fortunate to get out of the . f t. . .ftft . . ............ ! Tanana said ''tre guys really battled back ln.this game and tllat's a good sign. They came back and scored some runs agabist a pitcher who gives u5 problems." Texas scored a slqle run In the fourth Inning on Billy Sample's double and BID Stein's single. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GERNIE'S l..£ .6. II'£ STATE CRAMPS - 1be Blue TariaD Tavem .·IOilbaD 1eatn receatly won the ·ASA Men's Slow·Pitch Weat VIrginia State Clus C Champlooshlp. Team CALL 446-3217 memheralnclude,llr8t rowlefttorlght, Jerry Tucker, DIIDIIY GardDer, Henry VanMeter, Rick Buzzard, ~ PROMJ....v ~ ~ :Date-a- I I~ Block Income 1ilx Course now. Make Enroll in the Ill,)' La;JDe, Sieve B •MI, Ktmn Seoul, C!Nidl Dave Rlchardlon; !leCOIId row, Vlnc:e Weaver, .Jeff Collier, Jim PoweD, David Gillespie, Jeff Amold, Larry Gibbs, DIIDIIY Rizer, Jeff GUiand tl!ld m~~~~~~pr, M11re Rlchard8oo. l,yae eo- Sc:bedute WeM: of Aup.t 14, l98S ....,. Aug. Y 2-4 p_m ./Open Roo.-- --···········--············································· 2-4 p.m . !Open s.tm ' S.S p.m./Open Roo. ············ ·················--······························ 6-8 p.m./Open Swim ;Aug. IS Ocoed •..........•... .._ ._ .. .................... .. .... ·-····---·--············ .1-4 p.m./Camp Creoceodo , S.S p.m ./Open Roo .................................. : ........................... 6-8 p.m./Open Swim Aug._l6 Oosed ............ ....... ... .............. : ................... ................ .l-4 p.m ./Camp Crelcendo • . S.S p.m./Open Roo. -- ·· ... ·······················-················· ············ · 6-8 p.m.IOpen Swim. •Aug. 17 Ocoed .................•............... .- ........... ._ ....................... H p.m .! Camp Creocendo S.S p.m./Open Roo ..... :................................. _...................... 6-8 p.m.IOpen Swim Aug. l8 Oosed ...... :......... ............... ................... ...................... .l-4 p.m ./CarnpCre.cendo S.S p.m./Open Roo .............................. --···-········--······· ···· ..... 6-8 p.m.l()pen Swim . • Closed .... :.. ...... --., ...................... •....... .. ............•.... 9-10: 30 p.m.!Camp Creacendo ,Aug- 19 2-4 p.m./Open Roo...................... ····· ··--··· ···························-- 2-4 p.m./Open Swim 6-8 p.m./Open Roo anil .i .................. ...._._ ... ._ .... _........ .......... . 6-8 p.m./Open Swim • New Student orientation .. .. .................................... ........ New Student Orieatatloa · Note: All facUlties In Lyne Center {gym, pool, hand~ court and wei.J'ht room) wW be ~lased ro the publlc untU classe& resume on WedDesday, Sept. 7,1983 for Fall Quarter. 'I' ... v~ rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ fielder Danny Rizer were tabbed for the All·Tournament Team. Tartan opened the tournament with a H viCtory over Jimmy's of Huntington. In thetrnextrutlngthey posted an.84 win over a Charleston team, Furniture Mart. The area team returned to Charleston an opened with another trtumph, this time a 7-3 win over Lackey Coal !rom Sulnlnl!rsvUie-In their· next contest, Tartan came away with a close 4-1 trtumph over Cline Trucking frool Jackson County, placing them In the finals or the winners bracket against Big Bob's !rom Boone County. Big Bob's went on to hand the Tartans their first and only setback In the Nets acquire fonner OSU cage player Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential rlloss~·:::::::;;~~===;::::::~ ~ n." Sunday nme..Sentinei- Page-C-3 Area team wins state crown Reds nip Padres; Indians beaten, 6-2 Scoreboard .... Majors August 14, 1983 August 14, 1983 money during tax Ume. Comp(ehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block Instructors begins soon in your araa. Send lor free lnlormallon. Classes begin Sept. 6 and will be held in Pomerol' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. second-rounddraftcholceandal985 (AP) - KelvlnRansey Is the type of first-round dratt pick In exchange player who Is "hard to come by" torRansey. because he is a point guard who can "Ransey is a scoring point gUard score, says a New Jersey Nets and those guys are hard to come official. by," said Lewis Schaffel, the Nets' The Nets acqWred the fort)'lel' chief operating olflcer. ''We're getting a guy who's25yearsoldand Ohio State player In a trade Friday with the Dallas Mavericks. New . In the prime of his career. It was an Jersey sent veteran point guard ~portunlty to really just get a Clarence "Foots" Walker, a 19M young, very good player." \oUI11aJTMent, 7-6. Tartan, from the loser's bracket, came back with a 64 triumph over. Superior Furniture !rom Oak Hill .. In moving Into the championshiP. game, Blue Tartan posted an S.2wln· over Big Bob's In the first game,' forcing a second and final game for' the Class C Championship. In the final game, the Tartans. .collected 25 hits In a 14-5rout oii3Qb' S: lor their first state championship. : Another area team, Hockenber-· ry's Phannacy, Point Pleasant,: ftnlshed fourth In the tournament. ' According to Tartan Coach Dave Richardson, the success came !rom an absolute team effort and total. ccnunlttment by all members. Kypr Creek Softball team is spon· sorinc a Men's Slow-Pitch Softball Kypr Creek Invitational Tournament on August 20th and 21st atthe Kypr Creek Plant's ball field. Individual T· shirts will be awarded to members of the first place team. Sponsor trophies will be awarded for first. second, and third place. Entty fee is $65.00 pus 2 (two) softballs. For in-fonnation, call Richard Neal 367· 7150, SttYe Neville (304) 67s.6751 ar Rick Sm~h (304) 576-2485. I 7.5 CEU'a Aw•nlad r~~~--~-------------, Contact our ne•rest oftice. I HIRBLOCK I I I 'WHO COULD DE A DmER I II IHCOM£ TAX TEACHER? I I " I Please send me free ln!Ormation.llhtlUt y<l\lr tax preperatlon 1 course, and how I can make money. I Name I Address I City I Stata Zip I Phone . . "New In the Area" 9 Years Experience Special Introductory Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy. OH. ·------------------H&R BLOCK STOP Wishing For That Good Job ' STOP Wishing For Security DO Something Aboul II I I 1 I I I I 88 FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 J TRAIN IN FIELDs-THAT PAY WELL... ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN • •Business Administration •Executive Secretary .Computer Science •Accounting ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE FoR OIG AUG. 19 POMEROY; OH. · Business r;======:::=::;::::~=======================;: Gallipolis. OH: them," saida Padre Manager Dick "We had lot of chances, a lot off 1 . WUIIarns. 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Buy all the IH agricultural equipment parts or accessories you need. ,If your purchase totals $500 or more, you'll receive a rebate check for 10% of the total amount directly from International Harvester Company. Deluxe White Wllt.er . .Cia lit !IMI§fit!'• \--.U--;::~•79" on-. --s- VHrequo chino 101\at haa altlclont olphon jet action to ThlaenetVYtffiCt.nt modal - a n autornltlc, adj_..t-tanda ---~ 'gn conMMWIIer. 1 blll.ll20302 ....... In ¥trfOil. .......bl.ln ooloralla . lllghtly hlalw priCe. i1211711.1 ~$2.69 • We can remedy your "lemon-on-four-wheels blues!" Our personalized auto loans could have you up and around in no time, · in a new or ·used car! "But my budget is ailing too," you say? All the more reason to see us! You can choose an extended payment plan ... with lower lief I Apply ngw, per-month pay~ and your loan just ments! And talk may be approved . . wit.~in 24 hrs.! -about speedy re. Bring-in your truck. Load up and sare! =c~-~.. ~2.=~••% ·=·· REASOR EQUIPMENT EAST BROADWAY PHONE 286-2139 ' •SALES •SERVICE •PARTS DWI~HT "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" JACKSON 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza JINKINS RES. 682-6588 ' ' ' Member FDIC Spring Valley New Choices For A Change • Fresh TOlled salad with choice of 3 dreulnga . • Hot, cou~ White Beans salad or Ileana mav be au~ tor french fries 011 llaw wtlh .any order PUTNAM HOWE DRIVE BELPRE, OH. • �-Page C4 The Sunday Times-Seniinel Pometoi-Midclleport-Gallipelis, Ohlo-P.Hnt Pleasant, W. Va. August 14, 1913" · Levi ties Buick Open mark GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) WayneLevt plays gulf fnr a livingwhen he feels like it. He feels llke It this week BDd Is near the top.of the leada" bOard in the SliO,OOl Bulck Opm. ' Muchofhlstlme,Levtjustklndo! hangs around his Whitesboro, N.Y. home, _reading BDd dabbling in the stodt · market.But when he does decide to haul out the clubs and tee It up -look out! "I just l'ftlG' IIIYal't tell U1u> playln&," sald Levi, wboR best previous competitive I'OWidwu •61 In last yea The Ions Ojal. "I dl$1~ even want to play !II lui 'MII!k'' On Friday, Levt-playlnginCflbr his second toornament In seven weeks -tied the Buick ~record with an 8-under-par66tovault from even-par into a six-way tie tor sEcond at 8-under 136 alter two ,fOW!ds at Warwic!t HllJs Golf & 'Country Club. !sao Aokl of Japan leads at 114. If he sh9Wd win the Buick Open, Levi would add $63,1XXJ to the$86,385 he aJniady has won in just PGA. ~loagplanerldealllbeway toLosAngelesdldn'tappealtome, so I stayed borne and watched II on televlskm." Hawaiian Open ch8J11Pion !sao Aokl, who shook off a case ot jet lag to fashion rounds of 6S116, Is at 10 r-'i~;;;~~~~~;t;;;-~un~de~r~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;, Last year, In just PGA Tour events, Levi won two27and Hnlshed on the mone)i list row - AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS Members of the 1883 Melp American League All-star team are, fronl, Becky Johnoon, VIcki Wise, Cindy Swisher, Angle Haley, and Tammy Capehart. Second HEMLOCK PIPELINE Low rates make state 8ENIOR GIRLS CHAMPIONS -The GalllpoUs l'hlllles woo the 1983. Senior Girls Soft baD League championship with a perfect IHl mark. Coached by lamee (Jeep) HoOey and Richard (Dick) Moore, the Phlllles downed the Kool Kats, IH; Pace"" &-7; Grt!EII, J&.l; Sluggers, 2Z- IS and 1>-3; Kool Kats, 14-9; Grt!EII, 1.&-3 and Racers, H. "This was a great group of cb4s. rm pleased to have coached them," said Holley foDowlng the recent campaign. Members of By MIKE EMBRY Yards and one touchdown during his AP Sports Writer ball of.pfaylng tlm'l. HJs chief rtval After missing all of last season for the s)artlng !X"Ition on opening" with a knee injury, and sitting out . day, Scott Brunner, was slxof12for l· ~ week's exhibition opener <16 Yards in the second half. ' against the New York Jets, quarterSimmsgotalotofhelp!romroolde ' back PhD Simms was app~hens!ve placekicker All ·HajJ-Sheikh's five about his first stai-t in 12 months. fleld goals and a fiery defense that forced the Steelers into eight '1t's been a long, long walt," turnovers. Simms said after leading the New "I'm embarrassed, I really am," York Giants to a 22-13 exhibition Coach Chuck Noll said of Steelers' victory Friday night over the his team's dismal perfonnance error-prone Pittsburgh Steelers in a whlch!ncludeds!xinterceptlonsand natJcnally-televised game. two fumbles. "We just weren't "I'm just glad It turned out well," ready to play." liP cootinued. "It was an anxious Steelers' third-team quarterback l110111E!1t, getting out .there. I'm not Mark Malone, CO!Tipletlngelght of15 &Olng to lie about it. I haven't been passes for 87, had three of the 911!eping well." turnovers. Elsewhere in National Football Pittsburgh's scorll1g came on two Lmgue preseason games Friday touchdown passes, the first from nlght,- Waslllngton turned back Cllfl Stoudt to John Stallworth, and CIDdJ.Inati27-2.3andSeattledefeated the second from Malone to rookie Green Bay 38-21. Gregg Garrity. S!mm.i;' TD pass Simms, from Morehead State, was an ll-yard strike to Butch completed 10 of 15 passes for 118 Woolfolk. The Giants, 2-0, ended Pittsburgh'sseven-gamewinnlngstreak In exhibition games. This season they are2-1. . Fullback DavldHpghes scored on runs of 2 and 8 yards as the Seahawks Improved their pre9eason slate to 1-1. Seattle also got scoring on a 22-yard pass from David KriEg to Byron Walker. Green Bay's Rich Campbell, who was sacked six times, rushed f yardsforonetouchdownandpassed 6 yards to John Jefferson tor another.1bePackers,0-2,alsogota touchdown when Mike McCoy picked off a Jim Zorn pass and returned It 60 yards for the score. Today, New England fs at San Francisco. Dallas visits the Loo Angeles Rams on Monday night. . Elsewhere 8IWJid the NFL on Frtday, All-Pro linebacker Lawrenee Taylor agreed to terms with the Giants, ending a three-week holdout. He wfll report to the team's camp Monday. Pipeline, well sites, reclama· hOmeownen Insurance . TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Rlvenlde 'TeJTaee bueball team defeated Rutland,13-7, Green, -M--7, Welloton 27-11 and VInton Counly IHio capture :top bonors In a recent !lllmmer post-season Memorial F1eld In GaiBpolls. Wellston ·was secood bt the event, IWtland third, Bidwell a good buy. Our service . makes it even better. Call me for all the details. Simms ·leads Jets win over Steelers STOP IN AND SEE US AT THE 1983 MEIGS CO. FAIR. WE WILL BE IN THE GRANGE BUILDING. CAROLL SNOWDEN · SecoindAvt. G•llipolii, Ob. :toumament.., :fourth. Members of the learn are: Hom• 446-4511 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER, Ott. I ~~~~~~~~~~!J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ t- ,__BBBrB Weather lJ eater Sa Ie I • ·I ··I H SAVE S7 One coat house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildew resistant warranty in 45 colors - mixed while you wail • . !'1~99 . Canon Makes All The Important Momen1s : In Your Life A Prime-Time TV Event. $1499 SATIN ~.~, FlAT ~\~99 $9!.9_ $1299 CAl. GAl. - EXTERIOR LATEX canon's advanced broadcast optical equipment has helped bring you your favorite N shows for years. Now, Conan video expertise comes home with the AccuVIsion"' portable video system .. These all-Inclusive, state-of-the-art features make Conan-a name you can trust at a price you can afford -!tie clear leader in portable video systems. Camera VC-10A WE~THERBEATER 10 SATIN Ill 45 COlORS ' R£G. 1 ZU9 . ', ------] . ---------------- ----- -- EASY LIVING INTERIOR ONE COAT LATEX PAINT FLAT $9 99 GAl Recorder VR-10A · • Portable video cassette recorder weighs only 8 lbs., SEMI GLOSS $}}99 &At .... 1 15.99 •••• 1 6 oz. with battery • Plays a single VHS tape up to 8 hours CEILING $999 '-l 1,7.99 R11. 115.99 ASK ABOUT SfAH CREDIT PlAIIS practice. 'lllner/Ttmer VT-10A Batesky attends Greenville camp • Preset programming up to two weeks, 4 programs oopaclty • 105-channel. cable-ready OPEN MONDAY TIL FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. EXTERIOR Come see It today! LATEX SATURDAY SAV£ 13.00 TIL 5 RIO GRANDE - Dr. James Batesky, head soccer coach at Rio Grande College, recently attended the All-American Soccer Camp at Funnan University In GreenvUie, EXTERIOR INTERIOR INTERIOR LATEX OIL BASE OIL BASE . PRIMER ~RI~~ PRIMER PRIMER SAV£ 13.00 SAVE '1.00 s. c. : Our Rq. low Price $}}99 GAI. $}599 GAl $1199'_ G~l. $}}99 Rec. $14.9'.1 Rae. '11 .99 Re&. 12.99 GAl. The camp featured coaches and players from throughout the United States. The top 16 players Will be selected to represent the United States at an international tournament In Europe. 1 SAvE '5 • • WE HAVE A.COMPLETE UNE OF PAINTING SUPPLIES AT SEARS LOW utex Floor Paint lVI-lSI WAStWILE OIU-QIAT CMIIAGE IN 15 COlOIS Canon· ~1f.~ Accu-vlslorf $1Q99'-GAI. -for one-coat reaults, all Sean One-coat paints mus( be applied as cllrected. . · NMd • I!OGCiel color! Coma- our Eaoy Uvinv Cuotom Colar dlap~y and oelect tram opectrum of 1120 c'uototri mixed colora. · · , . · Route 7 Just South of the Holiday Inn a lull ~~-------•-ti.;,'".;,..,;;,;ti~an G~o~t•ruu or Your MloMy 11eo1o MON. THRU FRI. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. Let Ul do your plilntlng. Call 441-2770 For ,-s'ears_ I Frea Eltlmlltes ...... SILVER·.IIIDGE PlAlA . .~ ' Plan softball meet in September . WELlSTON - Budweiser Light along with Rlepenhoff Distributing w1ll hold a Men's softball tournament In Wellston on Sept. 3-5. Entry tee fs $'7!l and two softballs. The drawing Will be held Thuraday, Sept. 1, 7 p.m. at the Wellston City Park. Bud-Ught Jackets will he liven to lbe wtruitng team with trophies also lOin& to aerond place lacllvlcluala. There wiD be four team lnJpblel along with a MVP and . Malt Him. Each team enter1n11 wiD be given a SJXliiiOr trophy u all prooeros go to M.D.A. PRICE The clear advance in portable video NEW LOCATION WASHINGTON (AP) - WaShington's Joe 1belsmann threw two touchdown passes Friday night ~ lead the Super Bowl champion Redsklns to a 27-2.3 National Football League preseason victory over the C!nc!nnat! Bengals. Playing at home for the first time heating Miami in the Super Bowl in January, Thelsmann conoected on 10of15passes forl16 yards and ·two touchdowns to give the Redsklns their first preseason victory since 1981. The Bengals, winless after two preseason games, opened the scorllli ·four minutes into the' game, marching Ill yards in eight plays on their first possession. Ken Anderson, who hit ll of 14 passes for 155 yards, h!t M.L. Harris tor 12 yards and the score. . 1be Redsk!ns, moving behind the power running of John R!gg!ns, evened the score on their first possession. Riggins carrted seven times tor 41 yards as the Redsklns marched 77 yards in 12 plays. Thelsmann completed a pass to tight end Don Warren for the final seven yards for the touchdown. Wash!nclon's Mark Moseley and. ·Clnclnnatl'sJim Breech exchanged lleld goals as the first quarter ended with the teams tied at 10. Anderson, who led the NFL in passing last year, hit five straight passes on the Bengals' next drive before Breech's 23-yard field goal. The Redsklns took the lead late in the half, scoring two touchdowns In 2lseconds. GALLIPOLIS - Junior high football conditioning at Gallla Academy High School continues Monday, according to Brent Saunders, head coach. Seventh graders are to meet at 3:.ll p.m. on Memorial Field, whDe eighth graders are to assemble there at 5 p.m. Saunders said he's seeking managers for the coming season, and 111yone interested may apply by attending a regular football EASY APPliCATION AND CUANUP Ill 22 COLOtlfAST COlORS Saflcon• tube NOW AT: Bob Campbell 8t Don Rosa Racine, OH. Ph. 949-2224 "Bonded & Insured" The ShOe Caf'e :IIIII St' CIIIid ,\ V\' . Lafa _ve t!e ~!all C a llipolis , 0 . Kneelln~~~g~C~hrls~~coac~~hea~-------------_1~~~~~~~~~~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Junior high drills to resume Monday · •, ' •Lightweight, only SV. lbs. • Computer -designed 11 mm7Dmm f/1 .4 power zoom lens with macro focusing • Exclusive S.S.T. Auto Focus • Senslflve. burn-resistant GAL. ----------- --- 6 $1799 carmen, Sammy HamUton, Aaron Seamon, Nathan MUler, Brian Hurt, Rodd Youq and Charlie Elliep. Second row- Chris Chestnut, Ryan Youq, Jimmy Walker, Robby Skidmore, Shane. F-mlre, P.W Bradbury, Tonuny llau8e and CUnt Davie. 'IIIlrd row - John Davis, David Slddmore and Johnny Ecker, since GAS SERVICE 985-3307 tion, ponds, utility construction and septic tanks. . Redskins • topBengals STOP IN AND SIGNUP FOR THE FREE GAS GRILL TO BE GIVEN AWAY, WE WILL ALSO HAVE A SATELLITE DISH SET UP SO YOU CAN SEE THE GREAT RECEPTION. Phone 446-4290 GLOSS CANON ACCU·VISION™ ~ PORTABLE VIDEO SYSTEM VHS Spirit 0 Fann the cbamplooshlp squad are, Iron! row, left to rigidSalldy Morrow, ~ Cooley, Kate Daniels, Kim PolCyn, Kelli BrowneD, lleisy llergdoD and Mindy Johnson. Back row - Usa Hauldreo, Shelly Skidmore, Melody Wlcldlne, Laura Amsbary, Amy llaicher, Amanda Bnmlcardl, Michele BoDey ..,d Coach·Jeep HoOey. Not pictured -Coach Dick Moore and Marsha Beaver. Tracy Mearns, Debbie Michael , Valerie Jeffefti, Mary Moore, Kim EbUn, Dixie EbUn, Amber Warner Wld Tanuny Hudson. Absent wore Amy Roush, Teresa Prill!, Carla King and ,Jennifer Couch, "AICtCO. • ••.with Oils and Filters 7.88 ;!~ -3.()0 ,;r::. Illig ' I 1111•11 390 your coot per qt. -mlg'srebote 1.59 ......k. ·1.00 ml1'••-"•• OFF (No Wax Wax Wax Wax Wax Extra Super Hard Minute Wax Zip Wash Rubbing Compound Turtle Wax Polishing Compound Turtle Wax Upholstery Cleaner Color Back Sealant Turtle Wax Color Back Color Back Upholstery Turtle Wax VInyl Reslor8r Turtle Wax Chi'Ome Polish Turtle Wax VInyl Cleaner Turtle VInyl Top Wax Black Chrome Sliver Chrome Fuel Line Dorey Helmet Lock 'Dorey Shackle Lock Street Tubes Chains Chaln ·Kits Batla'/ Acid Cycle Battery Battery Charger ;rn Tools · Plug Wrench Chain Breaker Timing Ute & Tune-Up Tools Spoke Wrench Set Oil Filter Fuel Line Filter Shift Rubber Clbll Tiel lhllldl ~-"':' · 10W40, Valvoline 30HD Valvoline Racing Oils: 30W, 40W, 50W or 20W50 · Sale 64¢ ~lmlt 12 XSV Air Sale 1.59 Llmlt 2 For most domestic and Import cars , this coupon Time Blue Poly . Blue Poly Marine Blue Poly Wash Blue Poly Primer Blue Poly Chrome Slmonlz Paste Wax · Slmonlz Chrome Cleaner Slmcimlz Rubbing SAVE $1.00 79c ~·-..., . ..w w1 ~- ~~·~· - · "' Valvoline Automatic Transmission Fluid !Ye'u~~l Dexron _ Compound Slmonlz Superpoly Carwash . Slmonlz Silicone Glaze Slmonlz 10 min Prewax Cleaner Bodygard Rain Dance and many more · 3.88 Relined Brake Shoes All Dorey Lawn Mower and Moto(cycle Parts••. Plug Caps Valvoline ~~_ 10W30 or Purolator~~ Auto Polish Rubbing Compound Blue Coral Record or Promo Disc Pads With for most e~~:change domestic cars 25,000 miles rated axle set Reg. 6.66 & 7.95 28.88 Nlsw Disc llrllke Rotore Sport Grips Tie Downs 24" Luggage Strap Rig. .t'U5 7.88 FONlgn Relined Cable Cover With Bralla-- ••ct~anoa Reg. tO.t5 7.88 Nlsw Brake Shoes '"' Dlac Pads For moll domei!IC cltl With 111cn. 50,000 milal ra1ad a•le H ll Rag. 9 .t5 & IU8 14.88 Dlac Bralla ~ With ••cMngl Reg. 21.1t5 Save S10 From 76.95 ' New 14.88 RemanuiiCiured Master Radiators With exchange WllhSl"Jl~c~ Reg. From 86.95 Reg. 19.88 most domestic cars Cruise Conbol Clamp on Foutpeg HI-Way Bara Dorey Safety Bars Cushion Gripe Clamp on Mh•ors Deluxe Mirrors Moacycle'Ca\llr8 Tune-Up Kits Spark Plygs . MUfllera Stalter Handle Blade Kb Edger Bllde Blade lharperi.Air Flllll'l Shoulder Bo1tl and many mcnlteml 25c oltor mlg'o . 1.10 r1b11e Prettott• 1.29 VHT Enalne Elwnll o;.:rq,, biiOit or blue ftlt . Ull Cra!Pars 3t01111 Reg. 12.H 209 Upper River Rd. Super Flulh or Suaer See*' Sole 1.78 AS107, A8127 446-3807 For lurther tntormatloa coatact Ron Hudlon, 61~ RlepenlloCr DlltrlbuiiD&, G:lf-28&-!1001, Rob Morgan 614-38f-2991. jl mig's 3.00 rebate on 12 qts 59C FWn Checl<a) All Waxes... Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle Turtle 3gc aft~ 590,__ -m~~~··- ' I . ,_ �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point W.Va. August 14, 1983 One of five old families credited if house is 108 • By JAMES SANDS and there in the presence of his decided to take Bray to the cleaners Special Co1Te8p011deot bride, Lydia Bray Young, WU!lam and made an extravagant cbarge GALLIPOLJS - It is a good bet was hanged to death. for his seiV!ces. Bray refused to 'DIE SHOCK of seeing her that any bulldil)g that goes back pay. The undertaker then made before 1875 ·In Gallipolis was the beloved killed by a mob sent Lydia threats on Bray's life unless he paid intn a rage and bers became a llfe work of one of these lamllies: up. bent on self destruction. William's ACCORDING to his neighbors, Shepherd, Gilman, Bray, Ford, · death occurred in 1879 and Lydia Bray then had a nervous breakfinally grieved herself Into the or Mulllneaux. down and became almost totally 1 1 Even lf per, ·_ r grave two years later in Keo~. obsessed with the fear of losing his chance these Iowa. . . great wealth. Reuben's family Reuben Bray, who was stlll Hving fatnllles did not moved In with him and he had to be do the actual conat Fourth and Ollve, received the watched at all .times. Unfortunately struction, lt Is almost certain that telegram that read simply: "Your on May 6, 1881. Bray got Into a the bricks' sash or doors were made daughter Lydia has died; what do closet that was bolted shot, found a by these famllies. we do with her bocjy?" Reuben telegraphed back that gun It Is also Interesting to note that Asand a footnote In this took his own life. stocy, it the five families had their own the undertaker should bury Lydia seems that the whole episode sphere of doing work in the town. in KeOkuk and that Reuben would surrounding the life ·or Lydia Bray For Instance the Fords did more of pay all reasonable expenses. The was later wrttten as a biography for undertaker also sent a telegram their work In the lower end of town, a past generation that also loved the that day tnoneofthe local Gallipolls melodramatic. We know that there and Heney Gllman concentrated banks and discovered that Reuben around.Locust and Cedar. is at least one copy of the book In Bray was a wealthy man, owning Gallipolis and we are sure lt would The subject of tnday's sketch, Reuben Bray built a number of numerous houses which he had make Interesting reading. houses on.'ll1lrd and Fourth in the buUt. James l!ands' adclress Is Box 92, The unscrupulous undertaker Clarksburg, Ohio 4311$. Pine Street Cemetecy part of town. In fact. Bray operated his own brick works across from the cemetecy. In 1850 Gallipolis had at least two brick r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ plants - Bray's and the Shepherd l1 plant that was located near Second and Cedar. rr WAS sometime in the 1870s that Reuben Bray bunt for himself the house that sits at theendo!Ollve Street on Fourth Avenue. This particular house brings tn mind one qf ·the saddest episodes In Gallia hlstocy. Plus F.E.T. . It all happened Innocently enough when Reuben's daughter, Lydia Bray, went west as a young woman In see some of the vast United Plus F.E.T. S!<!tes of America. She resided in Luray, Missouri, where sbe met a young man by the name of WU!lam J. Young. Pus F.E.T. During tbeir courtship there was a hoiTible murder of the entire Spencer family In Luray and Plus F.E.T. Wllllam Young was arrested for his believed connection in the murder. In a long and drawn-out trial Young was found Innocent and released. Plus FE.T. TIIENEXTDAYWUilamYoung and Lydia Bray were united In PRICES ARE FOR THESE TIRES ONLY marriage, and took up residence in Young's small cabin in Luray. But on the couple's second day of marriage, a mob formed in tnwn and marched to the Young house. Young was dragged from his home, RT. WEST RIO GRANDE, OH. a rope was suspended over his neck c :Beat of the Bend . ~~All set for l20th .:Meigs Coun~ Fair THIS INTERESTING old home at Fourth and OUve Ill GaDipolls Willi buill by Reuben !kay ,... blm8elf. Bray ..... buill numeroos other houses Ill this nelhborboad Blld at one time operated a brlcky&nl near Pine Street Cemetery. Reuben's daughler L.vdla Willi lnvol,ved In a sad episode In Luray, Mo., in1879,and died two years later in ber 00!1 at Keokuk, Ia. ct£VROL£T LARRY MILLHONE SOHIO 35 5-0LDS. 88's ROYALE . . . 1-0LDS. 98 REGENCY 1-0LDS. ·cuTLASS CPE. (DEMO.) 2-0L'D. CUTLASS CIERRAS 1-0LDS. -OMEGA 3-CADILLACS (2 DEMOS.) BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR DEALS! YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER ...... OLDS-CAD. CHEVROLET, Inc. . . . A, group of Meigs County women have returned to their homes after a Nashville trtp which they ar· ranged through the Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio. They attended Grand 01' Opcy, Loretta Lynn's Dude Ranch, the Car Collectors' Museum, and the Nashvllle JubUee among otber activities. The group Included Enna Cleland, Ethel Orr, Lora Damewond, Mareta Keller, Faye Kirkhart, Beulah ~; Sarah Nelgler and her IUOther; Mrs. Stnwe. 308 E. MAIN ST. PH. (614) 992-6614 POMEROY. OH HOURS: MON.-FR.I. 8:00 to 8:00, SAT 8:00 TO 4:00 . I' ,• . . . If you're planning to enter your children In the Meigs Fair Pretty Baby Contest or the Little Miss or Mr. Contest, you can pick up applications at Elberfeld's, the store that has been sponsoring both events for several years. The applications must be completed and sent with the entcy fee to Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Park St., Mlddleport. Deadlines are drawing near !!0 you'd better get cracking. SIMMONS NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CARE'ER CENTER What is adult education? . Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs. Hazel McCallum wtn be observing her 9Ist birthday at her horne on Aug. 18. Hazel•is the one who has done so many beautiful paintings over the years. Her mailing address ls.Minersvllle. We Got 'Em. & Got 'Em Good 95 MOUNTED FREE! . SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. SILVER TRAC ALL SEASON RADIAL 225-15 ..............$§495 ' .... TIRE CLOSE-OUT ..S38 195-14 ..............$4495 205-14 ..............$4995 . 215-14 ..............$51 95 e-n""' . .' . ' ~-------------------------------------------, ADULT EDUCTION DIVISION · Buckeye Hills Career Center When are classes held? ·Courses in adult education may be .oHered anytime suHicient commuri!ty in- . terest is evident. Standard courses will ba oHered periodically throughout the yeQr as ·per class schedules. 1 Address ..................................... , ......... -.... -.... •- ·-- · · · · · · · ·- · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I I ' I I Telephone ..................... ....................................................... -.- .... -.. I I COURSE: First Choice .. .. .............................................................. .. I I Second Choice I For Further Information Call 245-5334 ADULT EDUCATION 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o I o I o o I o o o o o o o I o o o o o o o o o " LEARNING Is LIFE LONG 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o I o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o I o o o o o o o o o o o o o O 0 0 0 I O 0" O O O I II CHEGKS PAYABLE TO: GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD ! o I O I I MAIL TO: Adult Education Gallia-Jackaon-VintonJVSD P.O. Box 147 Rio Gnsnde. Ohio 45874 1 Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD 1 --------------------------------------------REGISTRATION DATES FALL SESSION SCHEDULE I COURSES HOURS DAYS Accounting Principles 32 T&TH Adult Basic Eduction T&TH Aerobic Dance 12 M&W Auto Body Repair 40 T&TH Auto Mechanics I 40 T&TH · Automatic Transmission 40 T&TH Automoblle Body Repair 540 M·T·W-TH Automoblle Mechanics 540 M-T·W·TH Automotive Air Conditioner 40 T&TH Basic Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 60 M&W Basic Communications 12 w Basic Household Repairs & Improvements 40 M&W Basic Mathematics & Drafting·· 60 T&TH Basic Sales Training 24 TH 12 T&TH Body Dynamics Brush Lettering, Postor Card Design & Introducton to Sign Painting 96 T&TH 540 M·T-W-TH Building Trades ARR Career Assessment Commercial Heating & Air Conditioning 540 M-T-W·TH 36 T&TH Creative Photography 540 MT Electrlclty-Electronlcs Heating Systems 60 M&W 40 T&TH Housekeeping 20 M&W Income Tax Preparation Industrial Bullding Maintenance 540 M-T-W-TH Industrial Safety (OSHA) Sessions 12 ARR Intensified Office 540 M·T·W-TH TIME (P.M.) • 6-10 5-9::1) 6-7 & 7-8 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 7-9 7·9 6·20 6-9 4: ao-5: 30 6-10 6-10 6-10 7-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 7-9 6-10 FEES $32.00 Free $15.00 $40.00 $40.00 $40.00 $225.00 $225.00 $40.00 $60.00 $20.00 $40.00 $60.00 $24.00 $15.00 $96.00 $225.00 $225.00 $36.00 $225.00 $60.00 $40.00 $20.00 S225.00 MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1983 FRIDAY I SEPTEMBER 9, 1983 COURSE Introduction tn Computer Programming Introduction to Electrlclty Introductlon to Wood Processing Job Seeking/ Job Keeping LPN Testing Preparation Machine Shop Operations Machine Shop Operators Medical Clerk Nursing Assistant Office Specialist · Pre-Retirement Planning Private Business & Clerical Civil Service Preparation Real Estate · Shorthand Small Busin'ess Management Statlonacy Engineering Supervision Management Taking Better Photographs Typing Walter-Waitress Training Welder-Arc & Oxyacetylene HOURS 42 60 24 40 60 540 . 180 180 540 20 30 · 30 32 96 24 36 32 18 180 60 DAYS T&TH M&W T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH M-T-W-TH M&W T&TH M·T·W-TH T w ARR. M&TH ARR. M&W T M&W T&TH M M·T-W-TH TIME (P.M.) 7-10 6-10 6-8 7-9 5-9:30 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-8 $75.00 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS COMMERCIAL AND BUCKEYE BUILDING CENTRAL TRUST AND LOAN SAVINGS BANK AND LOAN -- ~Jy." ' \ '' Use of fans in barns discussed by engineer WHILE BOTH KIWANIANS at.' tended the convention as delegates, they spent their free time differently. But It strikes 01' Peeps as amazing that one club of only 35 members can have Itself represented as far away as romantic Vienna. through Austria, Germany, Uny Luxemburg (to visit Patton's gr!IVe) , to Calais. across tlle • English Channel in only 25 minutes on a Hoverspeed, and to visit Oberammergau, Where the Pas· slon Play ls featured on the open-air stage. Trip down the Rhine Valley . was another highlight. CLAUDE Mll.LER AND hls , guest toured a palace in Vienna . such a massive edltlce that virtually all other buildings seemed · . humble. You who have traveled abroad know that there are multi· tudes of things to tell about. Peeps · suggests that you invite these two " Klwanlans to give a travelog for , your club some time . By BRYSON R. CARTER but must be "harnessed" 'to move the ExtenSion Agent air. where lt does good . That is,lf Agriculture and CNRD you hav!' one df1hese units, or plan IN ENGLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Gallla County · to borrow or buy one, then do the GALLIPOLIS - The following is follO\ylng for more effective use of David Eden are cousins of Durose, an rtlcle by George A. Duncan, the unit. Place It in a doorway and and, of course, he calle<j upon them University cf Kentucky, Ag Engi- try to close off most of the and Invited them tO come to neer . The subject is "Using Fans In remaining opening with plywood, Gallipolis. The EdEms Hve at , - - - - - - - - - - Uxbridge In Middlesex, outside 10'11 CASH DISCOUNT ConvenHonal : Burley Barns." I metal, tarps, etc., tci block air JULY & AUGUST London. thought It may be o{ some v.alue to , escape or short;clrcuiting. Close all our local Ga!Ua County tobacco lower ventilator doors for the first DUROSE GOT lined up ahead of growers. 50 In 70 feet beyond the fan, or time for a tour with tl\e Ross County Each year burley producers one-half of the barn for short barns. (Ohio) Klwanians which took them seem to always encounter a different crop and curlng season From 1he bulls below you can see and become concerned about ways we already hall& a great line-up. tn ald or improve natural curing But we're always intent~led ln I conditions In extremely wet or dey impro ... lng. So either way, it you Evelyn Wofford of Middleport is weather. With the shortage and have a betler bull or want a better bull, give me a call. proudly displaying a gorgeous mug increased price of coke and otber beautifully decorated in scroD work fuels for supplemental heat, proArchie Meadows il!ld with the pictures of Diana and ducers ask what can be done In ABS Representative Prince Charles. The mug was made Rt. 2. overcome bad ·curtng conditions, GASOLINE-POWERED to commemorate their marriage should they occur. Many are Crown City. OH. • STRING TRIMMER . and was sent to Mrs. Wofford by ber interested in the use of tans as an ' Ph. 256-6089 first cousin, Noel Dunbar of alternate tn · supplemental heat. Nuneatnn, England. Follo\\(ing are some guldellnes on ST-200 Mrs. Wolford located her rela- the use of fans to aid circulation and Featuring light weight (13 1f4lbs .). a 20" cuttmg swath and powerful ~ tlves in England sll! months ago, curing in a conventional burley 31tcc Homehte eng1ne . the ST-200 ~ miraculously through The Daily barn. easily handles tall grass and weed s . ,· ~ Sentlnel, and she and a sister, Mrs. Opt1ona1accessones turn the . "'-"=::::::::::::::::::,.. . One Important factor when using ST-200 1nto a powerful blower 01 a , R. J. Rackley, West VIrginia, are fans ts to make the alr pass through bladed brushculler. planning a trtp to mercy old the tobacco rather than just 29SM0207 SlngiO Nick • Solid state 1gn111on England next spring. OOUBLE TIME clrculallng around the driveway or • 20" cuttmg swath •L1ghtwe1ght - on1y 13 Vo~ ltJ s. gable space. A second Important kom@lile • ST -200 · Residents of Racllle and 8feas factor is tn move enough air to 1 • AutomatiC stnng advanc1ng !tring lrimmer system ' served by the Racine Fire Depart- justify your effort In even obtaining with 20" culling • Adjustable harness and hand le swath . ment should note .that the Racine and using the fans. Most fans I have • Option al blad ed brush cu !ler Fire Department now has a n~ seen in the gable end of convenattachment l'(lOnltnrlng system and In case of tional barns are of Inadequate size • 2-year warra rity • Top-mounted engm e fire residents affe<;U!d should call · In do HtUe more than short-circuit ~:They also may call Mae air through nearby wall and eave Cleland at 949-2121 in case of fire but cracks, thus not helping the mass of that's a second choice since Mrs. tobacco throughout the barn. Cleland's phone is being phased out The large airplane propeller- type of the department's response to fans mounted on a ~wheel traDer calls. and PTO powered as seen In • severalareasarecertainlycapable CHESTER OH. 985-~301! up the 55 miles per hour speed limit. Members are undecided whether In go with It or Increase the llmlt. Now, you understand that the 55 miles per hour limitation has been credited with saving hundreds of lives on our nation's highways. Doesn't It seem logical that no better reason is needed In rnalntaln the 55 law? Of course, I many Urnes " wonder lf anyone- except you and me - is observing the 55 mile llrnlt anyway. Let's'stay with It so we'll• have a · better chance of being around so we can keep smlllng ... Dutcan rmd a ~tter bull, If let us know SF 200 J .. . RIDENOUR SUPPLY Congressisnow~tntake. r~o~fm;;ovin;;g;th;e;q:u:an;t;ity;;of;air;;need~~ed;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;; COMING TO GALliPOLIS 6-9 $30.00 6-10 $32.00 6-10 7-9 7-10 6-10 6-9 6-10 $100.00 $24.00 $36.00 $32.00 $18.00 $225.00 OHIO VALLEY BANK FACTORY "HANDS-ON" TRAINING SCHOOL WAGNER~ THIS SQICOL WILL CXNSIST OF A roLL DAY OF 00 J\CI'UAL BRAKE UNITS, CXM3INEP WITH INSTROCTION TAAINIOO FlOil ~ FliCroRY TRAINING SPFX:IALISTS. SC»1E OF 'IHE Sl.li3JFVl'S aJIIERED ARE: il' f • '• .. ~ ~ '••' •• •• There is still time to ENROLL IN THE FALL CLASSES. Prepare now for YOUR future! TRAININ FIELDS THAT PAY WELL ... . ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN ..-. • •Business Administration •Executive Secretary .Computer Science •Accounting --..• ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE FOR OIG AUG. 19 : Gallipolis Business Colleare • .• •' • ,..' ~ • ·II. ' ALBERT R. DUROSE was one of them. L. CLAUDE MILLER was the other. bere. ,: 529 Jackson Pin ' the International meeting. IIRAICE PROOUCTS FEES $42.00 $60.00 $24.00 $40.00 Free $60.00 $125.00 $100.00 $100.00 $2SO.OO $25.00 t--===~=--,-._:~S:PO~N:SO~RED=~~TH=ES:E~=~~=~:;';;~~~~--~~-~~- : 6-10 ' tote Pomeroy Emergency Squad IM!eds your belp. The group is operung a lund drive to secure funds with which to purchase jaws of life, qlilte beneficial and llfe-saving In ~btor vehicle accidents. If vou City. Why? Because the club, which meets Wednesday nights for lis weekly supper up at Duff's In the Sliver Bridge plaza, had two members in VIenna, Austrla, for Agriculture and our comr:nunity . • The legislation would have WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!: qulred the agriculture secretary tn dent Reagan has veined legislation announce the 1984 and 1985 feed ~t would have required the grain programs no later than Sept. slicretary of agriculture In move up :1) of the · preceding year and to ~announcements of the 198!1 crop announce the 1985 wheat program f!!l!d grain program and ·the 1985 no later than July 1, 1984. crop wbeat and feed grain Reagan's veto brought criticism pJ'Ogl'ams. from Don Loeslle, president of the •":\leagan said in Tampa, F1a., on Natlonal Associatlon of Wheat FridaY that the legislation would Growers. who said the action was 68\re required lhesecretacy to make "lll-advlsed" and· "a serious tile announcements six weeks mistake." Farmers, he said, "need advance illrller than CWTelltly is prescribed lit'law. · notice of government programs •-Reagan said that wlthout the before .'they seed" new crops .• !J.eldbllity of later deadlines the Further, farm supply businesses l!l(lslallon "could.eitberexacerbate need early Information to determine · ;.: .surplus supply situation and Inventories to jlleet the needs of . il:!edlessly increaSe budget oUtlays farmers. . .substantialamountsorunneces"The presidential veto was a . Uflly create a grain shortage and set-back that no one needed," ' ctilse food prices to Increase · Loeslle said In a statement issued Where? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I · By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Klwanians are ca!Ung the month of August noteworthy jn the history of the Klwanianlsm in the Old French . in Gallipolis Kiwanis Club ' Name (print) .......................... ....... ........ ....................... ................... ·· 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 'August called noteworthy Earm legislation vetOed by Reagan · . re- REGISTRATION FORM ·c aurses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Vqlley Career Center. · )lad you noticed that Mlddlel¢t's water hydrants have been painted orange and black - and I clon't have to tell you where that <;t4or scheme came from . The Sunday Times-Sentinei--Poge-C7 · . PEEPS; A Gallipolis diary: (.· By BOB HOEFLICH want to help, get your donations to It's unbelievable that the Wh Gary Snouffer or Sue Zirkle, both of annual Meigs .County Fair is about whom reside on Peacock Ave., to get underway. Pomeroy. J think you'D llke .,. In his newsletter which ls widely wlllch has bUUt near distributed to boards of election and · other interested groups In Ohio; Rock Springs Secretary of State Sherrod·Brown Grange Hall. It's credits Frances Thomas and Do· built on an angle rothy Johnston of the local board of and blends beau· elections omce with catching an tlfully with the error on voter registration. surroundings. It's and should be beneficial for various · A cover photo on the 1983 voter · puJllOOE'S at numel'O''S times other Information guide distrlooted by Brown showed the voter registrathan during the fair. tion application receipt signed by The stage will be dedicated at 9 the same person whose name is at a.m. Tuesday and Gov. Richard .the top of the card. Dorothy and Celeste is scheduled to be on hand Frances noted this as being incorfor the dedication. I do want toremlndy 0u though. If !'e!:t as a volunteer registrar can't you're attending the Gov. Celeste sign his or her own reglstratlon event or any of a number of card since one must be a registered actlvllles at the stage area, do bike voter· In become a volunteer along your lawn chairs. There Isn't registrar. The voter information leaflet is any seating and you're going to get mlghtly uncomfortable If you're being redesigned for 1984 without the offending photngraph. there any length of time. r-lFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iii~:iriiiiii 185-13 ............ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I 75-02-04721 . Gallipolis 44Hl67 or 992-7644 * SEMI; METALLIC * BRAKES !JCMESTIC DISC & DRIM BRAKES * * * * REAR DISC BAAKES & PARKIN; BRAKES * HYDRJ-JnlST HYDRALIC BRAKE BO:lS'rSl1S * * Qt· 'X' CARS IMPORI' DISC & DRUM BRAKES DIAOONAL SPLIT BRAKE SYSTEMS SERVICE UPDATE, FEATURING NEl'l BRAKE SYSTEl-1 a:MPOOEN1'S SKID o:::Nl'ROL SPACE is limited $20.00 Attendance Fee See'Your Nearby G&J AUTO PARTS For Details G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS 240 Third Avenue 1704 Eastern Avenue Phone: 446-4204 Phone: 446-1813 POMEROY 119 W. 2nd Phone: 992-2139 MASON Route 33 Phone: n3· 5511 ., .' POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 llaln Street 2611 Jackson Avenue Phone: 675-1520 Phone: 675-2731 ' •, �) Page-CB-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. • August 14, 1983 Kerosene heaters: don't be fooled by substitutes By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Pl'e!l8 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert K. Adlkes cringes whenever he sees a kerosene heater that seems identical to one manufactured by hls company. '1t's a-mtsrepresentation," says Ad!kes, senior vice president and general counsel of Kero-Sun Inc. "People expect the same quality, service and dependabUlty that they w~ havewithoursandthey'renot getting it. " :Bogus kerosene heaters are the latest in counterfeiting. Americans are bilked out of bllllons of dollars a year by companies that try to pass off lmltati>n narnebrand jeans, Jewelry, automobile parts and other goods as the real thing. The problem also has !ntemat!onal Implications, with the West pitted against the Far East, where manyofthecounterieltproductsare manufactured. "The chances of purchasing a counterfeit record or tape are now -estimated to be one In five, a counterfeit pair of sunglasses one IJI lour, a counterie!t Cartier watch even higher," says 'Peter T. Jones, senior vice president for legal and external affairs at Levi Strauss & Co. and chairman of the rnternational Anti-Counterfeiting CoaHtton. "Bogus parts don't have to account for themselves even though they are quite often faulty, " says W. DouglasNewktrk, theasslstantU .S. trade representative Involved tn negotiations for an International anti-counterfeUtngcode. "It's one thing to have a pair of Jeans split In the seat," he says," but U'ssomethlngqu!ted!fferenttohave your ~akes fall In your automobile or your heliCOpter stop working ·When it's in the air." While most experts say consumers are the main victims of the counterfeiters, . even the U.S. government has suffered losses at their hands, getting stuck with bogus parts for fighter planes. mlssllesystems, helicopters and the space shuttle program, according to Deputy Attorney General Edward C. Schmults. A dMsion of Rockwell Interna· tiona!, the prime contractor for the shuttle, bought bogus transistors In 1976 for load assemblies of the Ente!llrtse. a prototype used to test the approach and landing opera· lions of the shuttle, says Rockweli spokesman Dick Bar!Qn. ~t ~ The part• cents each, compared with the going price of subcontractor could not trace their other manufacturers, the U.S. !s ' origin. seeklngtnnegot!ateaninternational Barton says the fake parts never code against counterfeiting as part presented any danger to the oftheGeneraiAgreementonTar!tfs Enterprise. "We tested all the and Trade. suspected assemblies and they all The agreement would deny ecoworked perfectly," he says. nomic advantages to the counter· Among products that have been feller so he will lose the Incentive to counterfeited : aircraft brakes and produce bogus products. bolts, automobile brakes, anttblo· The United States and the tics, eye drops, heart pacemakers European Economic Connnun!ty and chemicals. agreed to a draft code In 1979. Since Carleton Eastlake, . w!Jo worked then, Japan and- Canada have on the ITC's investigation of bogus accepted tt In principle. aircraft fasteners, says the agency Newkirk, the U.S. trade official, did no\ have the "technologica l says some developed countries are competence" to move ahead with ·concerned about offending the the Investigation. Therespons!bUlty developing countries, which tn lies with the Federal Aviation many instancesarethesourceofthe Administration, he said. lake products. Fred Farrar, an F AAspokesman, "We don't have that concern here says there's no evidence that any in the Unitect States," he adds. "The aircraft crash was due to fake element of consumer fraud is rather components. . major and we th1J1]< that's really our • ·However, he acknowledges a first interest" ''potential problem" and notes that The United States also ts trying to ."there's no way we can pollee the get action !rom the countries where o/hole market" ·· counterfeiters operate. ''If a counSpurred by the International try gets a reputation for counterfeit·AntJ·Counterfe!ting Coalition and ing," Newk!rksays, "noonelsgo!ng to want to buy its products." -state/ ational ... • UMW locals prepare for naiional convention By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL AsSociated Preis Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va.· (AP)- Jo"'! Garcia, who hea~ the Colorado-based district of the United Mine workers union, says the problems faced by Western miners are as far removed from those of Appalachia as the dlstrtct ltseH. . ' But when It comes time to catalog the concerns ' miners are likely to ratse durilig .the unn!on's , constitutional convention , the same topic ts at the top ' ' 9f the list for both Garcia and Carroll Rogers,' president of West Virginia's District 31. • The most worrisome issue, east and west, is unemployment. · "Amen to that," Garcia said in a telephone ,..-..,............. ....... - ·-~­ DIRECI'OR -Eric Caldwell, a native of tile C<lhunbua area. has hem named food procluc&lon manager a& tile Meigs 1Dn In Pomeroy. CaldweU, who's been In the restaurant t.rt- for five years, hM worked for Bob Evans, L & K and CJJH::hl's. cildwen said a new concept on mmus offered a& lite Meigs IDn Is bejng developed. fealurlng good, but reasonably pnpid ~ and.a wider variety of r~r;;~r=::::::::::::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~·1i · about $2.50 or $3, according to the . DLOSMOBILE 1979 CHEV. CORV , •• HollyJI'nldns \ hfstocy.'' ' Scheffer was among delegates · attending the ITA's 12th annual convention, which Is being held In Columbus through Saturday. A trucker for '1:1 years, Scheffer ' said the association . ts actively ' lobbying lor repeal of the tax, which ' .he saW'has added 900percent to our · highway use taxes." • Advocates of the tax have argued · that big trucks do the largest , amount of damage to roads and · • bridges and therefore should pay ~ more In taxes. . "We have never objected to · paying our fair share," Scheffer : said. "ButonJy1centofthe5cents!s : going toward buDding and repairing : highways and bridges. The publlc doesn'tre~it, but the majority of : the tax is going In government· • sponsored studies of such things as : ferry boat service tn the VIrgin • Islands and vending machines In 1975 DIAMOND MOTOR HOME 0 Duma Frank NEW STAFFERS - Two per!IOIISIIavejolned tlleiWfs ofhalrsytllng salons In G•Dipo!!s ll8lb' lm.,_, Jell, a ...,.,... gradaale of the Huntington (W.Va.) School of JlartJer Slylng, Is werldng at Mldtael & Friood! Hair Care Cooter, 1411 Jacla!on Pike. She Is a graduate of Southwestem Wgh ScbooL 0... Frank, riJM, bas joined lite staff of ACI'Ciili tile Street, 600'11dn! Ave. A 1983 graduate of Eastern IDgh School, she received her ceftlflcate from the vocational program a& Meigs Wgh School. She Is the daqhter ~Alfred and Helen Frank, Rt. 3, POmeroy. T·top, air, cruise, tilt wheel, leather interior, AM·FM stereo w/tape, alum. wheel s and much more. Color is Black and it is Super Sharp. · 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .Fully, contained, sleeps 6-8 people, LP gas furnace and hot water heater, Dodge chassis, cab air conditioner, AM-FM stereo and only 41,062 miles. BARGAIN PRICED AT $7998 : restrooms." SCheffer said the federal law also "gave the green light" to states ID . ., raise taxes, too. . Legislation also has meant in· ~ creased paperwork for truckers, he said. "We have to fill out 116 pieces of paper ju&t to drive empty from New YorktoCal!fomlaandpay$91infees just to drive across Arizona. We are more regulated than an airHne pUot." "We'd like to see 60 to 65 mph for ·all vehicles," Scheffer sald. 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 WIIIILiaa MMOTII PY1520 S..Hour Front loadlno VHS VCR with Tec:h-4 Head System, 10-Functto.l Wireless Remote and_ Omnlsearch. PV8500 8-Hr. Portable VHS Retorder with Tech-4 Head System, Colby StereoSounrl & 16-Function Wireless Touc~ Recording. $988 This coupe is finished in dark burgundy with carmine custom cloth interior. Equipped with air con d., cruise control, AM·FM stereo. super stock wheels. Save on this model. :Salvadoran warplanes bomb rebel bases This intermediate sedan is very clean. Silver exterior with blue custom cloth seats, cruise control, AM·FM radio and only 28,964 miles. . 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO By 1be A•socJ••ed Press Salvadoran warplanes and ehoppers bombed rebel positions ID help stop a guerrilla column heading for El Salvador's capital, and U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Insurgents clashed with Sand!nlsta soldiers In northern Nicaragua. ; lnHonduras,aboutlmofthe5,1XXl American troops scheduled to ParticiPate tn six months of U.S. · , Honduran milltary exercises had {ll'rived!n thecountrybyFridayand will continue to arrive at the rate of 100' dally in transport planes, the U.S. Embassy In Tegucigalpa said. The sold!ersarepltch!ngtentsand installing radio gear at eight sites • nationwide for jungle wargames described by U.S. ofticials as the most comprehensive ever held In Central America. • . : : • : : : • : : : • : : . 1978 JEEP CHEROKEE AUTO I'OCUa a •ZOOM $488 PK817Compacl Color VIdeo Sound Cam. era glvel you control of VCR functlona . 3-CotorCharacterl Time Generator, Adjualable 1" VIeW· Flncter/Monltor, Newvlcon Tube & morel $948 a.WAY PKIO)Compac1 Color VIdeo Sound C•mera wllh Yt" Truly one of the nicest around, red exterior with white landau top and white bucket seats. This one owner is very clean, air cond., styled wheels, AM-FM stereo with Strack tape, new ra· dial tires. Priced to sell! New S-10 trade-in. Auto. trans., 4 wheel drive, roof rack and much more. get ready for winter early this year. PRICED AT WHOLESALE! . Newvlcon Tube, Adju!Uable EVF and 6:1 Power Zoom. $688 ' tery Porteble AMIFMCnaette oilers Auto Recor· ding LeYel Con trol. complete line of Panasonic - TV's, Radiot, Telephones, Porta Phones, and In Washlngion, the Pentagon announced Friday that the 79,® ton carrier Ranger and several other Navy ships left waters off Nicaragua's Pacific coast after 19 days of exercises and headed for the Western Pacillc. The Pentagon said another carrier battle group of five ships beaded by the 62,000-ton Coral Sea Is In the Atlantic bound for exercises off the Caribbean coast of Central Amer· lea, due to arrive In the area early next week. In El Salvador, army Col. AdoHo 'Blandon said air force jets and helicopters bombed the guerrilla positions on two volcanoes Friday In support of troops chasfug the guerrtl!as headed for San Salvador. U.S.·bullt A-37 jets roared over the city en route to bombing runs on the Guazapa volcano, 20 mUes north of the capital, and San Salvador volcano, which borders the city to the west. Guerrillas have periodically .at· tacked San Salvador In the four· year-old civil war, but the capital so far has been spared from heavy combat. In' Nicaragua , two government soldiers died and two were wounded in a clash between government forces and about 100 U.S.·backed rebels near the border with Hondu· ras, military sources said. Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borge said Fri(.lay night that at least 100 rebels and W government soldiers had died In combat thls week In the north of the country, U.S. policy towards Central America is expected to dominate talks Sunday tn La r;>az, Mexico~ between Reagan and Mexican President Miguel de Ia Madrid, who has criticized Reagan 's decision to Intensify the U.S. milltary presence tn Central America. ' • Jim Mink SEE: ' Teny Hamilton, Moms Sheets or Mike Sickels · "WE WILL DEAL" Bill Gene Johnson CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Open Eveninas til 8 P.M. Saturdays Til 5 NEW LOCATION 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3672 r· '• 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said Saturday It ks "as9IU'IIIIC<'S" that a Soviet l£en-ager who reportedly begged to ; remain In Amerlea did not leave the • country Friday night. : But the officials, further compll· : eating deVelopments, added they : , did not know whether those assuran· • ces were valid. ' Theotflcials,whoaske<Uorema!n : . anonyfnous. were responding to an ABC news report that Andrei V.. : Berezhkov, Ute 16-year-old son of a • ranking Soviet diplomat, had Down ; frool Washington to Parls on Trans World Airlines flight 89l Friday night. Thenetworksaldtheboythen ~ transferred to a Soviet Aeroflot ~ flight to MOICOIV. But a u.s. ofllclal said, "We have : assurances that he wu not on that ~ plane." He did nat sayWbogavethe United States tile "8S111111111Ce11." ' Young Berezhkov triggered a ! NEW CARS AT DISCOUNT PRICES much more. South From the • Holiday Inn , Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis President Reagan has expanded the U.S. mUltary presence near Nicaragua, claiming the country's leftist Sand!nlsta govenunent ts threatening its Central American neighbors by bulldlrig a big army with Soviet and Cuban help and supporting leftist insurgencies. The Sand!nistas counterclaim that Reagan Is trying to !nt!rnldate them by supporting rlghtlst·led rebels near the Honduran border, ordering U.S. maneuvers with Honduras and dtspatchlngwarships to patrol Nicaragua's coasts. ·~oviet · official's son reportedly i~ U.S. Al123DACI8at- $119 REFlJEL STOP - A Chadian gas attendant fills a container with petrol for a French paratrooper In Ndjamena. the capital of Chad Thursday at a French anny truck walls for a refuel. A contingent of about l!OO French marine paralroopeno arrived In Chad last week to back up tbe government of President Jllssene Habre tn Its conDict with the rebel forces of · fonner President Goukounl Oueddel. ( AP Wirephoto). By MICHAELGOLDSMD'H Associated Press wr~~er N'DJAMENA. Chad (AP) Chadian troops loyal to President · Htssene Habre havfl abandoned the towno!KoroToroandpulledbackto positions 220 mUes north of the capital, fn!ormation Minister Mahannat Soumalla said Saturday. He told a news conference 90 percent of the 2,500 government troops driven out of the northern outpost of Faya-Largeau Wednesday had taken up positions In Koro Toro, 150 miles to the south, then abandoned Koro Toro and set up "strong defensive positions" at Saial, 220 miles from N'Djamena. He sald the troops who fled Koro Toro had been in forward positions that were exposed to attack by the Libyan-backed · Chad rebels of former President Goukoun! Oued· dei. Western military sources said . Libyan jet bombers had pounded ' KoroToro. The lntom;tation minister said Libyan jet bombers also resumed Intensive bombardment Saturday of government positions tn Oum Chalouba, 200 miles to the south and east ofFaya-Largeau on the road to the ImPortant · eastern city of Abeehe. Sourna!la declined to comment on a French announcement that about 200 French paratroopers who carne to Chad earlier in the week to boost the Habre army had moved forward ID Abeche, 400 miles east of N'Djamena, to set up an operational "training center" near Sudan. Col. Bernard Messana, commander of the 500-man French conttngent sent earlier thls week to back up the President Hissene Habre' s forces, told reporters an advance guard of paratroopers set up camp during the night tn the eastern city of Abeche. Re, . . • $688 ,...., 1.UU B·Houi VHS Recorder with Omnl· Surch, Frame Advance and Electronic Remote. One -Toucn Recording Digital Clock. ' "Along with dealing with changes In the constitution, it Is a forum tn which miners from all across the COUI)try get to address the issues that are facing their individual local unions." During the next few months, the union's locals wlll meet to elect delegates to the convention and dehate resolutions for changes In the union's constitution. , Rogers says UMW members are concerned about legal assessments, dues charged miners working short weeks and transfers ·of construction workers from dlstrict to district. But .amid all the technical Issues, the convention Is still a place lor miners to air more general concerns. and Rogers says unemployment is definitely one of them . '' • "Our big concern is to make legislative people knowledgeable about the unions' view of the problems with Imports." Rogers said. "I knOW they know about it already, but I don't think the issue has been brought out hard enough." Garcia said organizing also Is hlgh on the its!, especially lor western miners . Unlike the Appaiach· ian region -where the UMW is the only coal miners' union - the UMW in the west must compete with a number of unions also seeking to organize coal miners. Those Include the Union of Operating Engineers, the Progressive Mine Workers, the United Steelworkers and the Interna tional Brotherhood of E lectrtcal Workers. Garcia said. Chadian troops pull hack; abandon town ; • . COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Fed· . ' era! legislatkm Is costing truckers . an av.erage of $1,900 a year and has : resulted In a massive Increase in. : their paperwork, said a leader of a · trucking group. ' · • Bill Scheffer, vice president of the 33,000-member Independent ' Truckers Association, satd the ,gasoline tax ~-increase Included under this year's Surface 'l'ranspor· · tatton Act was "the largest single tax Increase on any industry In DEAL .WITH THE HOMETOWN BOYS CHEVROLET - Interview. Miners already are beginning prepara lions for the union's 49th quadrerinlai convention, which will be held In Pittsburgh In December, according to UMW spokesman Joe Corcoran. In its monthly newspaper, the UMW Journal. the union has begun urging rank-and-file members to draw up lists of concerns to be presented at the meeting. While there ts llttle the miners can do tn a -const!tutlonat convention to take direct action against such Industry-wide problems as unemploymeni, the week-long meeting gives tlie rank and file a chance to let the union's leadership know what issues most concern them, Corcoran said. "It 's an unusually democratic process," he said. Speed limit, gas tax opposed selections, beginning In September. He hM a Wile, Unda, and 2-yeaNlld daugWer, Carly. Barton. Rockwell .discovered they were not authentic when .. • • tuU-!~:alediplomat!c Incident after he was sald to have written President Reagan expressing a . desire .to remain in the United States. In New York, ABC new editor Joe Ferullo sald the network could not confirm that the boy or hls mother were aboard 'IWA Olght ·"Some passengers and crew members told our cameraman in Parts that they saw the woman and her son on board, but we are unable to confirm that," Ferullo said in a telephone Interview. "Their names were on the passenger list, but we don'tknowlftheymadethetrip,"he said. A'IWAsupervlsorlnWash!ngton sald Saturday that the airline does not provide names .of people on flights. But he saki Olght tm left DuDes lnternatlonal Airport at 7 . p.m. EDT Frldily, 20mtnutes later than scheduled. sro. TheBerezhkov!nc!dentbeganas . koir available. As a result, local airports, Soviet a report or a runaway teen-ager Embassy buildings In Washington taktngajoyride!nthefamilycar.It and the Berezhkov's apartment In now · Involves the govennnents ol suburban Maryland have been both superpowers and commands staked out by federal agents to the attention of the president, the youth , from ~!ng prevent Secretary of State George P . Shultz spirited out of the United States. and many of their key aides . Young Berezhkov was said to On Friday night, CBS News said have wrltten Reagan: "I hate my the Justice Department had issued country·and!tsrule5andlloveyour to commercial airlines not an order country. I want to stay here." to fly. the youngster o~t of the The State Department has In· slsted that tbeSovletembllssymake country. The network said the the l£en·ager available for an Soviets also had Informed the State Interview with federal officers so Department that no attempt would they coold learn If be wrote those be made to remove hlm suddenly. words In letters to the president, as "W~ continue to tns!st that the wellilstolbeNewYorkTimes,and young man not (lepart (the United If he meant what he said prlor to an IntervieW which States) The Soviet embassy Is d!smisstng the entire episode as a deliberate would permit us to ascertain his provocation based on forgeries. It Intentions," Jolm Hughes, the State refUses 1Dmake the son of embassy Department's chief spokesman, first secretary V!llenttn M. Berezh· . said Friday. The French contingent was pre v!ousiy said to be restricted to the N'Dj amena area, and the move to Abeche was considered a ma jor . escalation of France' s military involvement in the war . The city is about 400 miles . northeast of N'Djamena and about 300 miles southeast of the major northern crossroads oasis of Faya Largeau, which fell to Libyan troops and rebels Wednesday . Messana said the troops would act as "Instructors" and would not engage In combat with Libyan and rebel forces which have occupied the northern third of Chad. "If we are attacked, we will, of course, defend ourselves," Messana said. "This includes attacks from .the air. we have the necessary weapons for that." He said three French-built Puma heli<OOpters would join the troops at Abechelater. The colonel said the troops In Abache constitute "a large com · pany" - in French military terms 150 to 200 men. The rest of the contingent will rema in in the capita l. he said. "Our mission Is as instructors to the Chad army. If there is any change In that mission, then we will receive new instrucllons," Messana said. giving no Indication that new instructionswere contcmpiated. The French army had a unit permanently based In Abeche for most of the time alter Chad became independent in 19f!J until French troops were withdrawn in 1979. • Help planned for economically ill U.S. Southwest border states By MAURE;!ANTINI Associated Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) President Reagan, trying ID lure Hispanics to the Republican fold, has formed a new government group ID help Southwest border states cope with severe economic problems caused by the sharp devaluation of the Mexican peso. As Reagan flew Friday from Tampa , Fla., to the Texas-Mexico border city of EiPaso, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the president had assigned representatives of e ight Cabinet departments to help carry out administrative relief measures for the border states. Speakes would not specify the remedies, though he did say that more than 8J counties in Texas, Arlzona. New Mexico and California would be affected. The Southwest border area has been suffering economically since Mexico's sharp peso devaluation from about 271D the dollar to almost 150 to the dollar recently. · The devaluation has made U.S. goods too expensive for Mexicans who .previously had crossed the border lntotheUnltedStates to shop: The result ts rising unemployment in American border towns such as Ei Paso, where the jobless rate is more than 12 percent. . As part of hls new puSh to attract Hispanics, the president scheduled an address to the Americll!l GI Forum, a group of Mexican· American veterans . lor this afternoon. ' . He also was to meet with Secretary o! State George Shu lfz and National Security Advis$" WUUam Clark to discuss his visit in La Paz, Mexico, on Sunday with Mexican President Miguel de Ia Madrid. In his speech to the G! Forum, Reagan pledged he would never allow Central America to fall to t$ Communists. He said the people of CentrAl America will never have freedom and prosperity "if they are surrendered to the tender mercies of Fld61 Castro. Col. Khadafy and their superintendents In Moscow. Wl! can'tiet that happen; we won'tletlt happen." ~ Reagan has often decried Cast& lor intervening In Central America and lately has been castigating Moammar Khadafy of Libya for he lping rebels In Chad. The president said the goal of the United States intervention In Central America is pla in: "The Amerlcas belong to the peoples of the Americas and nobody else. And we ' are ail Americans." · Gasoline pump prices down CLEVELAND (AP) - Petroleum prices at thepumpare less now than a year ago at thls time, and the trend seems to be for the prices to come down, said George Pastor, director of' the Northern Ohlo Petroleum Retailers AssoclatloJ1 . "Motorists are not buying gasoline In the volume the companies had planned this summer, so the price has to come down," Pastor said. "Let's hope the prices are coming down, becail~ it will be .b etter for the consumer." The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), the state's largest petroleum retaUer, on Thursday reduced the wholesale price of Its gasoline one cent, but 'prices at the retaU level tend to vary . Sohlo's retaU price of gasoline averages $113.7 a gallon for regular self-serve tn northern Ohlo. A year ago, the same gasoline was selling for a gallon. nw ,, REAGAN VISITS EL PASO - President Ronald Reagan : deplanes a& Biggs Anny Airfield ' In EI Paso, Texas Friday altemoon. Reagan In El Paso to address lhe Gl Fomni on Salunlay wUI spend two nights , in this Wesi Texas town before departing Sunday for LaPaz. • Mexlco and a meeting with tbe : Mexlcan president. ( AP . Laserpholo) . �Page-D-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 14, 1983 14, 1983 Mason County Fair livestock sales Shoney's buys Mason County champion steer POINT PLEASANT John Haer, Point Pleasant, pulled In $4,224 from the sa le of his S1,200pound grand champion steer at Friday nig ht's 198.'! Mason County Fair Uvestock Sale when Shoney's Big Boy of P oint Pleasant again . out-bid other buyers with Its offer of $3·.30 per pound . It wasn't a record . - In 1982 Shoney's gave. $3.50 per pound for the grand champion. shown by Billy Crank - but the total sale price of Haer's larger animal topped last yea r's by $131.40 . The 1982 grand 'champion exhibitor. a Henderson resident. .s how<'d th e reserve champio n Frida y. That 1.210-pound steer was purchased by C'itizens Nat ional of Point Pleasant for $1.90 per pound. or !2.299 . Citizens National. which a nnually sponsors the Mason Coun ty Fair Scholarship Award. then r esold the steer to four local bu<incsses for $3.10 per pound. or $3,751. with proceeds going (o the Fair Schola rship Fund. Purchasers ori the resa le · were Johnson's Ohio-Poinl Pleasant, W . Va . 36 Lots & Acreage WN&w:N/ NHI>'fNEM--· -----:Giiiiij;oiii________ &Vicinity ···-··-·····-··-·········--·-Goroge Solo Firat Tlma thlo YHr. Located one mile oft Rt. 7. on Georgee CrMk Rd. YeiJow houte. School Citv Icc a nd Fuel and Amherst Industries. Another steer Pllrchased by a local bank was resold to benefit the Mason County Fair Queen Contest. Mason County Bank of New Haven pa id 90 cents. or $828. for a 920pound steer s hown by M.K. Ohlinger of Nt!lv Haven. The steer was resold to Fast Check of Milton · for 89 cents per pound, or $818.80. to benefit the contest which is sponsored yearly by the Mason County Bank. endt. Reeto.n1bla pricee. Mond1y August 15th . An- Middleport & Vicinity 2 por1oblo T.V.'S. New 1nd uted heme to numaroua to mention. Sweeper. dlahae, new· 1nd uted amall 1ppli1ncee. LlloCitlon oH Rt .7 on Sum,er Rd. CR .38 . R1in C1ncelt. 9 1 Wanted To Buy Wanlad to buy used co1l 8t wood heaters. Swain Furnl· turo, 446-3159. 3•d. & Olivo St .. Golllpollo, Oh . SALES pereon wanted in Apple Grove, WV•area. Start up to 1300. ptlr week life-time career. all fringe BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old funliture, pold, sliver dol· lara, wood ice boxe1, atone · · t Jart, •nt•quea, • c:.. r -·~ MSPR . Aug. 17. Doodllne tor ruume & plac.mant file to John Foster, C.rteton Will pay good price for used mobile homes. travel trailare S. camper~ . Call 614-446- . Shoney's, his wHe, Mrs. Jaalce Early and exhibitor, Jolm Haner of Polnl Pleasant. lnatructor MR-DD, Bachelor 0egree. Certifiable In Standing timber, any amount . Call 814-388- 0175 . - GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Shoney's Big Boy of Point Pleasant pure~ ·abe grand champion steer. From left to rll(ht are Richard Early of c om· bonllito. full limo. Coli 304738-3433 . h---------M1ke extr1 money for tchool· clothing. TerrhorHrt in Pt. Pleaeant. Sell the Beet. plato housahcitdo. W•lto : AVON. 304 _876 _1429 . M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, , - - - - - - - - - Oh. Or 992-7760. ,. ........... _ ........-.. Wanted to buy. New, uted& antique furniture. Will buy 1 . piece or complete houaeholdt. Also complete Auctl· oneering service. C1ll Oeby A. Monin 814-992-8370. Buying daily gold, sliver coins. rings, jawalry.tterllng. w1ra, old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett B1rber Shop, 2nd. Ava. EXTRA time maant e~tra money . Ledin needed to lhow It Hli toya • gift1 now uftlil December. Home party plan. no collecting, deliwring. or ceeh in~nment, free kit. Work your own houn. ea.cellent commi11ion plue bonuooo. 1-304-773-6224, ·1 -304-773-6111 , 1-814387-7770. .Middleport, oh. 614-9923476 .. EARN extr1 money full or Plft-time, no eapertnece ,.ace~tary. Call Fuller Brulh WANTED to buy, Cllnvaa or h1rd top that will fit 59 CJ 5 WANTED: Rldeo to Mar- Jeep, phone 304-8764082. Co. 304-676-2618. 11 Help Wanted oatod In carpool. 304-6763897. Room. bo1rd 1nd cere for en elderly person In my home. Re1aonable. Call992·6022. · Scenic Hills Nursing Canter lo now hiring otofl RN'o & Will do babjeltting In my LPN'a ·application• c1n be obtained· It Scenic Hilla Nursing Canter, Monday oeo. 814-948-2779. thru Frldoy, SAM to 4PM. Coll441-71&0. FAIR SCHOLAIISIUP WINNERS The Citizen's National Bank Fair Scholarship winners were announced Friday night In the showrlng at the Mason County Fair. From Jell to right ace winners Helen Patricia Farris, altemate, Donald Keith Stewart, third place and a SSOO scholarship winner, F1oyd Charles Baker, secoud place and a SlOO scholarship winner and Mark A. HusseU, lint place and a $1,2100 scholarship winner, Mario IJheratAll'!l, executive vice president of the bank, Tim Kinsey, vice president of the bank, Barlow Jones, chainnim of the bWJk's board of directors Wid Paul llarbrechl, scnlor vice president ollhe bWJk. e1 00 par week part time at home. Wtbltar, Amerie~'s favorite dictionary company needs home worker to up· dtta local mailing lllta. Eaey work. C1n be done while watching TV. All ages, axparience unnecanary. C1ll 1- 718-842-6000, Including Sunday, ol<t. 9860. Government jobe, thou· unda of vtcanlcee mu11 be Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 1 C-tltT~-•ff'OOd'~-•nu ( (poo~,~-•Mo( ,.., ...._, l ..................... . "o ....... . .. ~ M"""o """'"'"'Solo 4 I HQI.IMo l<lr R ... l OZUab<loHOtn .. I O< AiftO 41 r,,,..,,., """' "!> · f~rn>tl>otllloomo Sc•- AI Spot<~ I<>• Fino 01W..,,.<I1 a fll nt 11·flo ... o, tvli CIIIota" 17Miu:-.. ~· 11-w ... outoOo 1I •JI.Ut0 Pita• AttltOll<•t ..... c....... , n .a.,oofl..,_ 11 7 MIIIOC oiiN.U,...ftfl !ill l' t"'ll llo YOQIIa"'-o , fi!ii .Ja t Solo ... , ..... · - Cock li14 - 11 rotiOI(qu,,m..,t 111 M""'ol...,too-'!11 112 ....... lit.............. Ill h.,... ...." 114 · ~ -ltC .... A.. . _......, tld•'••"'" .. ·~a....... ff .I •·• " Be right with you, folks ... just can't seem t.o get my missus to doanyofmy mending.'' • ln CMoiNro l• v ... oo n !I!IJ 2._ AooG•.,,. IM ev,.... o,., 14l Jn SI•G..,• .. H•"""t ,.1UphuhtII-• .... I I· MH -.-o,., .,.....,, .. __,.,.., l4l 241 !14!1 .......... II l~ton loll• ll•u.., ''1 "'"'""'' o~~"-11_,..,.,...., ~u>UWO<M !iooclo 1 ,,...,,..,,. ANNUAL Durst Reunion will be 'held August 21tt. at Mason CoUnty Farm Museum Picnh;: Area. 6 A large nicely mannered tan dog. Verv good with children . Please call 814-992· 3408. . fll!o IJ 00 ln-tlaf•l-- ........ .............. 61ti Appltdlw .., 111 llbwn 181 "~-" ....... II!~!> '~ .... YJT llu!l•~• c........,~o UOtt>l.S-Ih U1101>ll_. ... Giveaway .4 I II.J(I 111)0 ~. ............. ........, -····· .................. September 16th. & 17th. Announcements CAS · TOURS 71142. *81.60 double occupancy, include• tnmaportatlon & motel. all tickets. Call LU- 304-346- weened 11nd litter trained, eating dry food. 2 maleelong & ehort haired, 1 female long hoirod. Call 304-676-3026 . MOM & dod, Spitz &Terrier, 7 puppies, mala 6 female. 4 white, 2 brown • black, FIVE Soy Hoppy Falhor'o Doy, HoPPY Birthday, I Lo~e You, Veterans Memorial G.et Well. lt't A boy or It' I 1 Girl. Anything you with in a different w1y. Delivered to hoephal or home Open 9 to 7. Balloons • Co.. 448· 43,13. LETART MACHINE SHOP and . engine repair. M1rvln Floworo-304-886-3311, Cllerloo Thomoo-881-3122, Jim Young-304-882-3333. ________________________ y t blueiah gray. C1ll 446-1059. 676-1070. household. el1ate, etc. Call 1114-387-7101 . Rick Pa1raon Auctioneer Service. E1t1t1, F1rm, An- tiquo a. liquidotlon ooloo. Uconoed & bonded In Ohio a. WVe . 304-773-6786 or 304-n3-91 &6. 3 cute kittena. Call 614- 379-2585. 2 pupplea father Rag. Irish NOTICE: MI. Alto Auction lam olo8~ for Vacation. Will REopen September 10th, I p.m. Emma 8olt, Auctioneer. 304-42881n. LOST: One Cyn~o Gordon ski, around Mlddhpor1 La"Y. a Wanted To Buy Col! 114- -"'::-------------4 klttono. Short holr. Ml•ed ..word 882-7441. " brHd. 614-742·3069. · We pey """" for lete model · LOST or atolan, bluoillll rzny cl... u..ctoan. Jlth Chov.-Oido Inc. mole cat with whlto ~·· PUPPIES. phone 304-676- with ohaln. Pltono 304-171· Bill Gone Jollnoon 2006. 441-3172 ·4871. off•'""· tact K11i Burteaon. 1g1nt. Phone 441·2821. Are you plying to much for your hotpftel-heelth inaurance. Call Carroll Snowdon, 441-4290. bok 668, K-. Oh 46143. Babyeiner for OCCitklnal evenings or days, C1ll 448- 18 Wanted to Do 4031 . . Qenerll Hauling and Truh removal Service. Reliable NHdad Babyalnar for &year old boy, 4 hro. por cloy. Mon. thru Fri. Mu81 live near orid dopondoblo. Coli 4413119 baiWHn 8 and 6. Rodney In Rio Or1nde School Olst. Call 448-2194 oftor 8:09PM or wookondo. ar omoll. Rolleblo .,d Ulwn Mowing no y~~rd to ):Mg dabie. 8abyoltt•, moturo Jody to ott "For do-Htimete call 441-3118, lito 6. with tHnlger In my home. Call 411-2188. TV Repair Service. Houoa calla, molt modale. utad 1nd .rep1ired tata. Re11enebly glrlo loeokotbolt. junior high glrlo baokotboll, junior high footballltwo pooltlonol. ond priced. Collll14-268-1218. frethman boye belketbell. Appllalonla muat ba cer1illed to te1ch in Ohio end muet have compt.ted the require· menta for the 'lnterschol••tlo CoachlngCertlflc::ate' end must have an 1ppropl1te first aid training courH with cardiopulmonary reeuteltltlon training. Applications 1re IVIillble at the Meiga Local School Soiparintond- enta Office 1t 121 South Third Avenue in Middleport, Opportunity I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommenda that you do busln••• whh people you know, end NOT to •nd money through the mail until you have invntl- Ohio. gated tho offor[qg. Profenional firm IHklng frfint-end. bnkee end lhocks tpeclallat whh 1 minimum of two yearsexpe.. Country CarTYout fo' oolo by -nor, Up!* Rt. 7 In Kaneuao, Ohio. Coli 4412112 or 4411-1171. Mail lnqulrloo to P.O. 8o• 634.Pomoroy, Oh. 41789, THE Wost Vlrglnlo Army Notional Guord lolooklng lor -pie to fllllto rrio. II you are • hlth achool lll'lior or greduato ond haYO no prior oorvlce In tho mHitory, tho 1 :'.-:.-v!d .=.:..:;::::.~ ::''::· ·~:'ra':t,.~to;":i ::-:.:0~~~.~ " .... toll otuding Sunday, Ext. 9141. Service I Con • vience Store . Carry·ouy with beer Ucenu. Buslne11 & building for sale or will lease building 1nd tell buei· nes1. LoCaled on corner of Rutlond St & N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddlopon. Coli 583-7377. For ie11a, Auto Service Center, M11on, WV, 3 b1y1, 2 halat1, excellent location, succenful bueinest for over 30 yelrl, avell1bla after Aug. 9, 1983. Cell 1fter 8 p.m., 1-304-175-2982. 22 Money to Loan 2 bdr, un furn ished 12x60 mobile home on At. 36 . Wa1her & dryer hook up . Coli 446 -4369 . rate. leader Mortgega, 77 E. Slllo, Athono, Ohio. 1-814692-3061. 23 Professional Services C&L 8ookkeopt.ng Broad renge of bookkMing and tex eervlce• av1ilable to auk your butlnett nHde. Corol Neal 448-3882 PIANO TUNING Bock to School Spoclei U6 normol tunlftgs. Augult only. Ward's Koyboo•d. 4484372. Vinyl oldlng lnsttllotlon freo eatlmatee. Reference• fur- nilllled. Caiii14-211-12B2. NIELS. Reliable eerviCI elnoe 1911. A110ciata of Brunlcerdl Mutlc Co. Phone . .- ...... . ... ·- 1 Yz ttory houn. Good tiding, storm wlndowe. norm doors. To be torn down 8a removed. 614-982,6109. A GOOD HOME FOR $3600. NICE 10x40, ELECTIItC HEAT. EXCELLENT CONDITION . 1700. DOWN. BALANCE FINANCED, 38 PAYMENTS OF '106 .48 A MONTH. 304-676-271 1' For Sale By Owner- 2916 Birch Avenue, Meadowbrook Addition, three bed-. room1, 2 b1th1, flniehad ba1ement, p1tlo, fenc1d v•rd. E•callent condition, good n·etghborhood, cloa•to hospltll, churchel, etores 1nd 1chool1. Priced In 80'1, Cell 304-871-7882 fo• lppolntment. this year's GaUia Shake Shoppe Haney's But...._ Shop ..... Ron Atkinson, CPA 32 acre farm , 3 bedroom home, 2 outbuilding• off Rayburn Road. •as.ooo. 36 Lots & Acreage loetha. bl-lovol with potlo & cover. 30 x 30-2 c1r gerege. 18•12 borri.l14-992· 2917 Rough I room hou• &. Y2 acre lot, Southeide in Mason County, drllled well It septic tank1. 937-2888 or 876· 3676. 1 0 acr11. black top road naer Leon. Soon ·to have city w1tar, houee whh outbulld- ment to flnence balance. Nowly roinodaled 2 otory .304-468-1120 oftar II p.m. freme, TVa b1th, 311.1 ICrtl, city 1ahoola, riverview. FOR oolo by ·ownor, 3 n2.00o. Coli 4411-4222 bedroom home, 1 \oJ bathe, loetw..,l& 1. full buemant, 1t"m heat 1n1w furn1ce) , excellent In Mlddlopor1, nowly remo- condition. good location. deled home wtth firapl•ce. 1 OS Von Sick to Ct. Phone poaalbla woodburner. close 304-871-21116. 875-2681. to schoole and shopping. 614-448-1048. Collll4-192-1941. NEW unfinthed, 3 bedroom I lloom houoa ot 44 Olivo home. bat hi, new eaptlc St.. Golllpollo. lnqul'" ot avstem.1 Ya nice lot, lpprox. 80 WHilom Ann Motot. percent finlthed, ...callent buy U2,000. Wtll conBrlok ronch .3 bdr., kitohon. aiderfor t111defor land or mobile OR, LR, 2 both, 2 oor UO'"IIO· homo. 304-17&-3030,176basement. 1.2 plus acr•. 3431. city ochoolo, wotoon Rd. off Rt. 31. Call 441-3381. 4 bdr. ronal! homo. Iorge LR. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale full baeement, wtth garage, wood burner Included. city •choola. 2 mlln from. town. · . Nlca 2 bdr. houH lorgo foncod In back r•rd. utHity room In olty. Col 441-1431 or 441·1 886. by--· drivewey. Will eccept hou11 tf'811tr as down payment or par1 of prlco .se.ooo. In North Gollla oroo. Call 114381-9181. 1---------- T R 1- 8 TATE M 0 B I L E HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL _44_1_-_7_6_n_._:-:---:-::-:-::-::-:: 11· CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY M'OBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GAUIPOLIS, RT 311. PHONE 441-7274. TWO Til AlLERS on 1 aero of land. llonch otylo houoo & 44.183 388-871 I. acres. Down .-vment It lend contract poaalbllhiet. ·' 3 bdr. brick, maintenance frM ,....,h, with olr, 2 full loetho, ~ulpad kitohtn. tom. room. 2 flrepiiCII, 2 car garage. •11.800. Calloftor I, 441-8147. located 12 mila• from Galli· polio on 77&, Boggo & Lincoln Near . Tycoon lake, 1---:-:-:--:-:-----:12xl5 2 bdr .. new carpet. Colll14·2611-1520. 1------usED Moblla Homos, 3041711-2711. 12•10 SKYLINE mobile hOme, nice ciNn cohditlon, 30.4 -171-1711. Announcements ~ The Big Establishment Put A Hurt On You? DRIVE A UTTLE, SAVE A LOT PERSON'S BODY SHOP Chelter. 0 H. FREE ESTIMATES Three bedroom b.rick home with lerga extra lot, located jutt outside New Haven . City Wl!lter, central air and heat plus fireplace. $300. per month. Comp . turnithed. For more informa- tion coli after 6 :00; 304676-3996. One block to Marshall Univereity. Smell 4 -room . 304 - 675-2468. County Rd. All woodo. 11900. 304,882· 3221. 1 acre lot . with • larue lnground ewimming poole, with platform for betement. Mobile home in poor cOndition for 11le ·•1.500. C1ll 814-246-94B9 after 6. APARTMENTS, mobile 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Nicely furnished mobile home, central air and heat. 1 mi. below city, overlooking river. Adults only . 4~6 - 448-1062. 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper Rivar Rd. aU utilltiaa paid exaept electric. Dep . •oq . Call 446-8658. 2 bedroom trailer . F'ur · niahed . No pets. Depos it 'required . 614-992 -2749. 8221 . 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 614-367-0288. paid, 304 ·675-2695 . 2 bedroom in Middleport . 8200 . monthly . Includes utilities. Deposit & referen· ces required . 614 ·9 92 · Apartment for Rent SMALL furni ~ h ed a part ~ merit. adults, no pets. reterenc~s. 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apartmenta Utilties partly fur11 .. aparfrhents available now. S200 per mo. A-O ne Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real· tor. Call 304-675-6 104 or 304-675-7386 . 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 446-0390. Furnished ap1 .. $210. utilities pd., 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 4464416 after 7PM . Furnished apt ., 1 bdr .. $225, Utilities pd ., 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 4464416 after 7PM. 819 Second AVe .. Gallipo$275 . Call 446-2158 . For rent Sleeping Rooms end lig ht house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0756. Sleeping room 81 15, utili· ties paid, rnnge & retrig. Share bath . Man only. 4464416 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent ,, Ohio University liege Osteopathic Medicine PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE SPECIALIST NEEDED An an inter-disciplinary team member, providing nursing services to older individuals in a variety of settings. 2 years of clinical nursing of science degree in nursiJ!.g and a current license with the State of Ohio as an RN . The starting salary is $8.65 houri~. E~cellent benefit program includes fully pa1d life and hospJIalization, vision. hearing, dental (employee only) prescription drug insurance , 10 paid holiays, sick leave, paid vacation, education benefits and pens1on plan. If interested contact the Ohio University Personnel Dept. Lindley Hall, Court St., Athans, Oh . Or Call 614-594-5563 Application Deadline Aug. 17,1983 Ohio Athens, OH. E.E.O '• Tr ai ler lo t loca ted on Addis o n - Bul avi ll e Rd . Adults only. Cali 614-367· 7438 . COUNTRY MOBILE Hom~ Park. Route 33 . Nor1h 'Oi Pomeroy . large lots. Cflll 992 ·7479. Trail.er sPaces fo r rent, located on Bulavllle Rd . Call 614-256-1433. TRAILER space, 3 miles from town, junction 2 & 62 a1 otd Y. 304-676-324B after 6 . 47 Wanted to Rent A nice home. can be an older one, have at least 6 446-43B3, ova. 446-0139 . roans,must ate . located in city of Kanauga nice 2 bdr., with Gallipolis, preferably downcarpe1, wather and dryer town. Excellent care will be hookup, 8196 plua electric given by resPonsible lady and gas. Call 1-304,273· · and 13 years· old son. Call 446-9545 o• 446-2548 m contact Evelyn at Oscar's Restaurant . Furnished apt . 1 bdr. 8196, water 8t alec. paid 7 Neil Ave. Gallipolis, 446· 4416 after 7 p.m. 54 Misc . Merchandise Furnlahed upltairs apt . 2 room• & ·bath, clean . adulta only, no pets, ref. req . Call FREEZER SALE 448-1& 19. CHEST MODELS 5 Cu . Ft. ... 1235.9S : 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 . 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 · 25 Cu . Ft. ... 1472.95 Apartment• !equal houtlng oppOrtunltyl one bedroom s11r11 at $167 per month , two bedroom itarts at &193 . Dopoolt $200 (no pets) near Spring Valley Cinema . Call 446-2746 o• leave message. SPECIAL 15 8176 mo . Catl 446-1167, Cu . Ft. ... 1325.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 8-6 Monday-Friday . 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo. ineludlng utllitiet . Equal housing opportunity . Contact Village Manor A,pt1 . 614 ·992-2181 614-992-7787 . 8 ' Furnished Rooms Deluxe. modern 1 br., complete kit c hen , eir , carpet. down1own . Call days Announcements 446-0840 . · lis . C-A, garage . $260- Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom Is Moving Across the Street To 430 Second 'Ave. 304-675 · 1365. 895 -3450 45 Modern 2 bdr. mobile home furn ., w1ter paid. Upper Rt. 7 . No intide peta. Call Frank's Pawn Shop 1L __T~e~re:sa~Ha~ff!:e:!:lt~ , I'L--....;P~I:t;;,;O;,;N;.;~E6;..;1..;4_-9;..8;;.;5;..·..;4_1_7_4_ _~ 1. __ _....., .Phone 304-676 -6679 . · Furnished apt . in Pt . Ple;sam, all utilities paid . 304· 1 bdr. apt .. no pets, $169 NOTICE TOWE~ . Apartments now avai lable to elderly & dis.abled with en income o f less than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income· TWO bedroom trailer. S150. month, plus deposit all electric. 304-676-4088. mo.. 860 dop. Call 4463617. I 1 60 dop . Coli 814-3B8850B. Qualifications are: TWIN RtVERS Z bedroom apt . S 126 . Partly furnished . Henderson Trailer Court. Furn ., 2 bdr., new carpet, In Clote to Bradbury echool. 3 ONE bedroom apartment, S226 mont h, all Utilities Rd . 304-675-2356 . oait. References. Jerrys Run Crownb City. Coll814-2668620. Rio Grande . partially turn., $160 mo. plus utilities. - hol"'nes, hou ses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 · 446 - 03a8 . 814-246-6818 . 814-992-7713. 5548 . 9745 or.446 ·2927. Approx. 7-10 acres of land with big barn and tilo. 2 good out building•. Located ot Brodbu,y . $28.000 . 2 bedroom furnished Apt: 614 -992 ·6434 or 614 ·992 591 4 or 304·882 -2686 : 9313 . Furnished Apt . $196, lltili3 bedroom house in New ties pd .. 1 bdr . near HMC. Haven, across from Comm. adults. 446-4416 after 7 Bldg . Coal or wood furnace . .m_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ for more information call _P_ 1 Glenn Harrah, Parkersburg, Furnished apt . 1 bdr. $226. 422 -3117. utilities pd . 607 2nd. Galll6 bedroom, .2V:t btith, w-wall polis. Adults 446-4416 afcarpeting, a-c. rattore d V .IC · ter 1 p.m . torian . 304-676-6428 . 2 new unfurn . 2 bed r. apt$. House trailer for rant . Call ISVt acres Gellla County 1980 leyvlew 14x70, 2 bd• .. coirtrot air. Coli 614388-1811 or 441-6211 . · Rt. 141.10 min. from town. Why 949-2057. Sale by owner. Auatlc Hilla. Syr1cu•. 3 badrooma, 2 I~:=:=:==:=:=:=:=:==; I~----------;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:~........... A...,_11 ~ • (ft.....L. to n••aot my lamb bntMft It •6v•v 33 ecra1 fenced-smell barn with 4 acrat. meadow, pond and timber, Y, mile road frontage. E11t Letart. 614- 31 Homes for Sale ingo '26.000. Down pay- 3 ond horooo. 168.000. Colt 446-9510 or 992-3505 . 304-875-6336 oltor 6 p.m. after & p.m. 31 Homes for Sale Colll14-378-2118. Meigs Co. Rd. 18, 88 acres 1/ 3 paeture, 2/3 wooded, ell mineral rightt, unlimited grlvit\' fed springwater, maturing timber, fenced In p11ture, 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home, all electric, completely lntulated . Includes new carpet. fenced In yard. self cleaning oven, tide by tide refrlgara· tor freezer. Aehly wood burning stove. ldall for kldt For Rant·2 bedroom Apt's . 61 4-992-74B1 . 14x73 3 bt1r. trailer in Bidwe ll. Call 61 4 - 388 · 44 304-675-1386. 2 bedroom furnished Apt ' I. 61 4-992-6434 or 614-g92 591 4 or 304·882-2666 . - Apartments .· 304 - 671 ~ _ . 266 1433 1----------- "' Coli 4411-0271. rontod tot. 614-992-7424. Alklng $12,000. 1 979 Shannon, 3 bedroom, 2 bdr, duplex unfu rn .• $ 1 9 5 all elec . 14x70. buUt-on mo., water paid, dep. S 150. low a20'o. Coli 446-0924. room with coal · Coli 448-3949 after 9AM . wood burner. 12K28, large i _&_r_m_h_o-us_o_i_n_C_r_o_w_n_C-it-v. By owner. 3 bdr. houee 3'12 porches. utility build.ing, Call 814-266-17.4 4 after mi. from city. trailer hookup, acre lend. Jerry's Run Road. PM . ' email 111umed with small Apple Grove. 304· 676 - 3 equity, $29.000 or best · 2366. 3 bdr. hoUse on Rt . 160, no offer. Call 448-0997. pats, immedinte. possession; 1977 OAKWOOO 1 2x68, $300 mo., $1 00 dop. Call central air, all electric. Call R1nc.h type (brick) . 3 bed304-676-7746 or 614-245rooma, flrapl•ce. attached 304-876-3882 boiwoon 5 5344 . garage, full basement , & 10 p.m. newly thinglad roof, walking diatanca to Pomeroy Elem. MUST aolt-19B2 Storlighl Available immediately. 3 School. t40,000. Call 992- trailer, 3 bedroom•. bath &. bedroom home in country 1143. Vz. excellent condition . near mines. 8225. month . $16,000 . Coli 304-676 - •1 00. deposit or sell for 821 .000 . 614-742-2126 . Located In Syracute-Neer 2708. school & awimll)ing pool. 3 TWO bedroom house in Pt. bedroom eltuated on onePleasant. No pets. phone for third •ere lot. *24,600. PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- 114-742-2911. 1974 Holly Park 14K66 with Belmont Dr ..' 3 bdr .. 1 V.t 7x24 expando. 2 bedrooms. batht, central haat·AC . co· total electric, garbage diepo- vered patio, garage. unturtal , central •ir, underpin- nlohod . Coli 446-4386 . ning. Excellent condilion, on 1-H-o_u_oo_ f_o_r -r-..,- ,-._C _o_ll_ 6_1-4- D-3 P•to . Coli 61 4·367 -7438 . $275. month, $ 100 . Oop· 304-868-3834. HOME LOANS Low fixed Card of Thanks ~:.:r3~~dA:::!~ ~= Co. fair: lng '"'d educatlonol . . .,. once tor 11n1y , -and • month end 11 dayo MCh Houe8, 2 1Cr81 more or te.. on Rt. 180 between Porter&. Vinton, 87 Ft . wall. 11 00. per wHk p1rt time at •22.000 . Call 814-3B8home. Wab11:1r, America't 9063. f1vorite diction1ry company neede home workare to 3 bedroom brick centre! air. upd1te loc1l m111ing liete. firapl1ce. kineon Or., GalliEIIy work. Can be dona. polia. In $40'1. Call 446whllewetchlngTV. AIIIGII. 1027. f experlanot:e unneceuary . 1-:---------Call . 1-718-8•2-1000. In· Almott new 4 rme & bath, 4 Houoo for Nlo bdr.. 2 batho. 4 ocr•. fancod In putu'" .& bock yard. 2 car garlltlo. concrlto 1----------a... PlY pkr• commtaalon. Lost and Found Setter. ,Cotll14-24&-9322. meet Individual nMdo. Con- rianco. Roto ...ncas required. dog. 304-87&-6203. LOST Sot of koyo Aug. 10. Vicinity of Or. Kygar•kyger office. Return to Dr. Kyt~er"l office for rewtrd. eurance Co. haa offered Nrvicea fOI' fire inaurance coverage .In Oelli1 County for almoat a century. Farm, hom• 1nd pereonel property coverag11 are av1il1ble · to ollla In my homo. Ploy room, '••cad yo•d. 304-1762127. . vicinity of Bud Chattin Rd. Reward. 304- month old fomole, 1---------- SANDY AND SEAVER ln- greme: v1rwity glrla aoftball, reaervegirls toftblll, reeerve coonhoun~. bllck puppy, will be a em111 6 kittons-2 Calico, 2 btock & 6 white, ln1ur1nce Depend1bl1· child Clre avall- 446-0294. Balloon• for all ,occationt. 13 oer11fted oppllcanll fo• tho following pupM octhilly pro- 30-.-676-7441·. SWEEPER 1nd ·sey~ing meGiveaw~y chine repair, parts. and 4 . aupplies. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mila up . M1nra11 to give away. Cell George• Creek Rd. Call 448-3732. Will babyoH It ""' homa in Camp Conley. 304-17621138 ony houro. LOST: fomole Blue Tick BLOND ·long holrod por1 -:;;---;;:P-u;-b;;lic-::S::a .-;l-e--Cockor SPIInlel, female, 2 8 & Auction 4th. by Greyhound. 160 y.. rs old. 2 Female pupploo. Includes transportation • 1 7 weeko. 304-8B2-3236. night motel. Coli LUCAS MALE dog. good with kldo, Auction every Tuesday TOURS, 304-348-7542. phone 304- 75-7478 oflor n;ight, .Pt. Plea1ant, WVa.' WHEELING, WV-Whooling 4:30 ... Auct. tonnie Nul. Farm, RETTA LYNN, Friday night 3 kittens born April 21st. Will dO bobyolttlng In my home. Live In Mlddlopor1 . oroa. Coli 814-992-1349. The Meige Loc•i School Diatrict is currently tuklng Carolina, September 3rd. 8t JamborM. featuring LO- home. Racine area. Rafareft- Lost and Found BIG Bingo Cherokee, North plus tour of Oglellay Park & dog racing on Sat~rdey, soiling AVON. Coli 4483388. C<><lr. J 04 ""' ,_, c~ ~--·--, Announcements ,.. ..... c .. . WII , At~o ,,. -~ .. .. 141 4 t fo> lM M 3 . 71 -C o - t E - 12 w ..... ~•ol"' 16· . . ..,., ••r I IH · f ull,. lt' i 11 J! I ••lo•1•/,.,., ,. '· 1 , ·It '"' Jl' ·' . 75 1-11• Moo.,., 41 '""''"'""'lot lhl'll LAFF-A-DAY 3 5 4 M oH loll"' <hotod ou 65 ~~~ ~Pl'l·• &6·...,111o<Solo- I :lnui/io·•J tm~• ·-• wo lll · lo .. uocl! II 4H..,Ii0ttol! 44-Apo<tmenl foo fl on t ............ -s...., n '"'"'..,.""'" 7J ~~- . a• 74 lollot... ~rc~n _,iS~!-#- ~;;,_:, ~.:.3Jaa ~ 1' s ............... " ROCK SPRINGS-A total of 1,936 open class entries were registered with the Meigs County Falr Board for this year's competition, accord· Ing to Meigs fair secretacy Muriel Bradford. The following were entered Thursday and Friday: 43 dra ft horses, 39 dairy cattle, 42 beef ca tile, 23 sheep, 20 poultry, 261 farm crops, . 347m Wednesday'sflowershow, 325 · in Friday's flower show. 288 domestic arts, 861il painting, 15lln photography, 308 in baking and canning, and three grange exhibits. The number of entries overall for next week's Meigs County Fair exhibitions was down from the 2,161 entries placed last year. Mrs. Bradford attributes a large portion of the drop to poor weather which has caused farm and garden crop problems this summer. The Meigs County Fair gates will open Tuesday at 9 a .m., and the fa ir will run through Saturday. 31 I•zJl·•··-· a.. .., 71 ...... You can make good Money Salea·m an for electronic equipment. Sand resume to ·- - S I · H...,MI'I<MdG-o Cl f'II.A .. •EII'"poni!~I l5-L<>h 6 lt, c• •ot~~• 21- ~ ..tE11o,. """'"~ 1 I · thhtWoni ... 1r. )1 Hamn ' "'Solo .13 F.,,..t loo SM 14-I WtOIMOO !lu0<1on91 !IW..,.too!l...,. - 22 Mo""y lo ~oo<> tl Pootw .. IDMI50 .... n .-_·..: ~C"N&. ,-:- __ &"•""""' .. . ... .... df ........ 1 ...,dSoltlpM"'-.n<el ... ......... .. . ,.... 2\ ,.,,.,..,. o ...,o.,u""~ flllod lmmodlotoly. •17,134 to •&Q,I12. ~oii711 - 842IOOO. including Sunday, Ext. 1127. 1---------- shill, fell temester, ~inter- · - - - - - - - - , -- - Wanted 1) , ........... " Nice 1 4x70 2 bdr. 1railar, Upper River Rd . Call 446 · 3 bedro o m. all elec1ric 14x.70 . some furniture, built-on room, wood or coal burner. 12~C28 , acre land. Help Wanted School P.0.8. 307 Syracuoe , 46779 . 614-9928683. 9906. Fair entries down Ann Cook 4 bdr. houae 6 acra11 of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air. $360 mo ., tee. dep. & ref. Call 446-3176 . Page 44 6510 o• 614-992-7841 . Hamilton's Insurance of Milton purchased a 191)-pound hog shown by Rosella Langdon. Mi\ton. for $1.60 per pound and resold it to City Ice and F·uel of Point Pleasant for $2 per pound. or $380, to benefit the HHS athletic boosters, and Heck's Funeral Home of Milton bought a 220-pound hog shown by Mike Wilson. Frazier's Bottom, for $1.15 · per pound and resold it to Custom Slaughtering for 70 cents per pound. or $154. to benefit the HHS home economics department. The Mason County Farm Museum will receive $153.75 in proceeds from a .205-pound hog, shown by Eddie Meadows of Milton. which was purchased by Morris Memorial Nursing Home. Milton. for $1.15 per pound and resold to Ratewan's Farm Sales for 75-cents per pound. A 240-pound hog shown by Anita Hatfield. Gallipolis Ferry. was purchased by Bud Hatfield for Sl per pound. and resold to POint Ser\lice Store. Point Pleasant. for 70 cents per pound. or $168, to benefit the Bible Broadcast of Lincoln. Nebraska . IAMB Ple111nt Valley llaopllal purchased the grand champion market lamb. From lttt to riiJ!t are lair queen, Lori Sayre, the adrnlnl8trator of PVH, Michael Seller 11114 · exhlbllor, Rodney ·Bumgarner of L.etan. 4 bdr . house with 1 VJ baths, Rt. 7 at Eureka. *260 mo. Call 446-4222 between 9 & 6. . t176. Coll675-6104. 14 ...- Admitted -Adam Barton, Syracuse; Nathan Banaman, Rutland; Ell White, Racine; Della Roseberry, Pomeroy. Discharged - Mary Rinehart, Donna Good, Juanita Chapman, Pauline Taylor, Christopher Qualls, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ bdr. trtiler heats wi1h natural gu, adultt o nly, no 8 room houae in country . Mason County Farm Museum. winners. after 8 weekd1y1. 1----------3 f1mlly y1rd tile. Starts ------P-omiirov ________ _tlquoo, Times-Sentin!!l 2192 o• 448 ·91 7t . Ing avoiloblo. Cotl446-8221 till gone. POINT PLEASANT- Jay Thomas' 225-pound •grand champion market hog brought a record price for hogs sold 'a t the Mason County Fair at Friday night's 1983 Mason County 'Fair Uvestock Sale. The Sliver Brtdge Shopping Plaza Association of Gallipolis purchased the hog lor$9.25 per pound, $4.15 above . the previous record of $5.10 set by West Virginia Sausage of New Haven. The Letart boy's grand champion hog brought in a total of $2.081.25. · The sale price was not the only record set atthe market hog sale. A record number of hogs - 62 - were exhibited . Thirty-three of those sold for over $1 per pound. The reserve champion hog. shown -by Brad Dalton of Henderson, was purchased by City Ice and Fuel. Point Pleasant, for S4 per pound, or $860 lor the 215-pound animal. Four hogs were purchased and donated back for resale. with the proceeds going to charity organizations. including two Hannan High School groups and the This yea r, City Ice and Fuel paid $5 per pound for I .isa Kay's reserve champion Jamb. She netted $575 on the sale. Her lamb weighed a 115 pounds. · Twenty of the 22 market lambs sold for more than $1 per pound. Mar sha Deal's Jamb and Linda Barnett's lamb sold for the highest amount ,per pound among the red ribbon wi nners. Each lam b went for $1.20 per pound. PVH paid $1.35 per pound for Darin Marr's lamb. That price was the highest paid for white ribbon p .m. Yord Solo Sunday & Mondoy Glg•nt~ y1rd ule. Aug . 15, 2 miles off Rt. 180 on 18 • 17 . Behind fo lr Kompor Hollow Rd . At ground1. Townthlp Ad. 79, Bhombllno. Loll of oddo & 10 tiil17. clothoo, etc. Stor1s Aug. 12 Plaza purchases champion market hog for record sum POINT PLEASANT - A record was set Friday night tn the sale of m a rket Iambs at the Mason County Fair Livestock Sale as Pleasant Valley Hospital paid $10.25 per pound for Rodney Bumgarner's grand champion tamb. The lamb shown by Bumgarner, of Letart. weighed 125 pounds. netting him $1 .281.25 for the sale. The old record was $8.25 per pound set last year by City Ice and Fuel of Point Pleasant which purchased the 105-oound !982 grand champion lamb for a total of $886.25 . 304-773-6713 oftor 7:00 315 acr81 1t Rodney on W.T. Witton Rd. Owner financ- Opportunity Pleasant Valley pays record sum for lamb FIVE 1cre1 with bllenient, city water. Pt. Plee1ant, call NEVE.or AI'N Supermarket, Villiage Insurance. GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza of Galllpoli• purChased the grand champion hog. From leH to right on the first row are Utile Mlsler, Jason Saflonl, Uttle Miss, Teresa Sue Krebs, and exhibitor, Jay Thomas of Leon. From left to right on the second row are 'BW Eachus of the Sllver Bridge Shopping Plaza, ialr queen, Lori Sayre and BJ1'ce Smith of the Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza. The Public Sole & Auction PUBLIC ANTIQUE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Saturday Morning, Aug. 20, 1983 Located at Gallia Co, Fairgrounds, plenty ol parking &' seating. . ·· FURNITURE & MISC. 1901 Colli,;d ropper washer &nnsetub. l small & 1 lar~ platform scales, small show caselard press, churn, trunk, com sheller, 6lood grmders. glass butter churn. Red Ryder BB gun, pidure frames, asst jars, OOttles. lanterns, 2 Eastlake sty~e V1ctona. Side cha1rs, shoe co~bler, · light li.dUies. Wheeler & W1lson sewmg_machme, assorted oak & WICke( rockers, 4 matching tee lllck chairs, m1sc. chairs, 6 oak tee back chairs,. foot stool. wicker basket, Sid!!> chair. slant lop secretary. brass Jewi~h can- ' dleholders. Ctlne chair, 2 oak sOOwcases, push plow, 3 small glass soow: cases. slant !10nt wood and glass showcase. 2 wooden h1gh back beds, 5 qui~. metal bed, 2 wooden ~ds, misc ._tin CilnS, (Nabisco, Streetman. Bis~ cui!). tiger lunch 00:.:, old cameras, sad 1rons. assorted small beds, 30 day clock (needs repa1r), 1b:24 pen delum clock, cast1ron kettle &sland, rolling pin>· 2 apple peem, ropper tubs. d~l baby buggy. old chec~er ooardta- ble, 3 library tables, 3 oak wash st11nds, 2 oak dresser & m1rror, 5 sh:!lf ad· justa ~e t:ookcase, bicycle, wood Stand w1th carving, child's desk, carpenter toollxlx, wooden (lanes, misc. s.~verware, 2 mdrtary kn1ves. Walnut hutch, stoamer chest, chest & drawers with mirror, 3 domarble top dres5ef with mirror, kitchen cabinet, real nict Victrola record player & cabinat, 3 press back rocl<ers. app. 7 shadow boxes. Anchor brand (late 1800's) washing machine, child's rolltop desk. chil~s 3 wh"l scooter. ptosseli chair, Coca·Cola 10' pop cooler (works good). 3 press Daek cha1rs, 6 $1:raipt back chairs-metchlnt marble top dresser with mirrOJ and nice carvina. oak buffet with mirrOJ. cabinet with flour & supr bin wjth &lass at t()JI, pie safe. electric coffH&rinder, 2 chamber pots, 1933 cord tabla, wood & coal stove(Fatso). thtrmomeler, 1930's home mapzin" (sOYeoal ojd records, Amos & Andy), 1920-30's parlo•· pictons, 1 painting by Curry, I painting by Fox. Cunier & tii!S steam- boat picture. GLASS: Appra>. 300 pes. ol Rood ~asss-4 pc. McCoy, Bavar~an Bowl, De· cu~ed Japan, 01llam~ appr01 . 80 I'" ol cut gta,., approx !SO pc,, o1 assl. depression glass, prtchers, OOwls. S&P sets, vases, creamers. S001e co-- bart blue, Shirley Tem j)e pitcher, ~eral plate plaques. paper·mache hen on nest, early 1900's, paper we1ght. appro~ . 20 pes. of mce carnival glass, 2-1872 yr. Ooyels Bitter OOttles, old planters: cracker 1ar, othe1 •ems too numerous to ment10n. ' Several of thf>se antiQues rome out of stOfes 1n the Pomeroy·Racine area. Most of these antiques were handed OOwn through the family-this rs a ~od clean ~Ia. All glass perfect-80% of furn1ture perfect. This collection can be seen Fnday, Au~ 191rom 1:00 to 5:00pm. OWNERS : Dave Huddleston-Richard Green TERMS: Cash & Approv. Check Lunch se1ved by Vinton Baptist Church AUCTIONEER: Lonnie Neal-Ph. 614-367-7101 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. �Times-Sentinel ~nt 57 BRIDGE 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby C8 Tram 020t $660.; Co- Another lethal lead bra 86 8160.; serious inquir· SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE leo only. 304·876-7560. 82. Olive ·St.; Oalllpolla. 6 piece wood living room auite 1 ~~~~~M~e~rc~h~a~n~d~i~se with 8 inch flat erma $399, I· bunk beds complete with bunkitl $199, 2 place an - Kneufl Coal&. Firewood Buy Iron liYingroom suitet t 199, now for seasoned wood thia entron recliner& t99, olhar winter. Coil 8t 4· 258-8246. reclinera 180, maple dinette " ' ' *179. love aa1t1 870, hi bod t 260 , box sprlnga & mattraas twin or full e100 "t regular-firm 1120, maple dinette ch1lra NORm 1-IWI • AKQ4 .AKQ102 •tt +Qtl IOES1' d•·•· *3&. walh stands $34, maple rockart e&9. 7 pieoe chroma dinette ·aat $149 5 piece dinette eet $89. u~d bedroom auit11, refirgara· ton, rangea, chest. dreasara, wringer wuhan. rv· •. dryerea. & ahoes. Call 4463169. ~· tAt8U ., +2 Vulno!rable' Both Dealer: North Umestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Molgs. Gallia or pick up at Richardt • Son. Call 446· 7786. N_,. Eul 's.u 14 !to Pass Pus M Pass Pass Pus Pass Pass 4 NT &+ Pass Pass p.., ~ z+ W ~· Pus aloe. Call1 -614· 367-0378. ~.'fn~f/.~t!"'i.~~ that wbeu you do lead IIUCh a sbuuld coosider leading an booor. OD<e lie bad led lbat king, Zia cootioued diamonds. sui~ you Reconditioned gtrage door opener, like new, guaran- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto man, 3 tablaa, (extra heavy by Frontier!. t885. Sofa. chair and kJveuat, $276. Sof11 and chair~ priced from U85. to '896. Tables. $46 impossible for declarer to take a ruffiac fboeael.aler. Doo't feel hurt if you didn't pick that Ling. Zia ls ooe of tbe world'• greatest playen, aod be l.s ....-t enoop lo give credit' to an suuested some years ago Ill Sweda Cash Regiaters, 448-7398. teed. Cell 614-258 -6472. Firewood cut up alabt 816 .pickup load. Cell 6 t 4-2456804. By Oswald Jacoby •• Jo.,.. Jocoby Take a look at the West band and the bidding only. North's opening club bld was Not tbat it mattered. Once and up to t126. Hide-a· Whirlpool portable dia· artificial and lon:ing and that king bit the table, bedt,l440. and up to 1825., Recliners, t176. to bed with lergeotorage draw- hwashar Warvett gold , youth 176. 15 pc. dlnettea from 2rM:~e,;.~~~h and up. Wood teble with six 2 Poovey concan opeekora, U60 .. L.ompo from 828. to t99 .. to f436. 7pc., $t89 . Cell 446· good for muscial group wanting to step up to better chalra t426. to t746 . Desk 1110 up to t221. Hutches, oyotem 1496. Peevy Douce 1660. and up, maple or pine II 9uitar amp like new $396. flnlth. Bunk bed complete with mattretHI, *260. and Coll8t4 -388-9742. t110. MettrUHa or box Round bed c;omplete, like new *400. Trettletablewith 2 benches 8226 . Cell 814~ · up to U96. Baby bedo, aprlngt, full or twin, t68., firm. t88. and 178. Queen aeta,. t195. 4 dr. 882-7184. c~ests. t42. !5 dr. chettt, 864. Bed Tractor powered generator on whealt, nearly new: mounted truck camper, fully aelf-tontainad, flta 3A ton !romeo, •2o.ond $26.. t 0 gun - Gun ceblnett, e360., dinette chalra t20. and t25. Gtt or eJectric rtngas. 8326 up to t371. Babymttre11es, truck e6oo. Cell446-3760. t2& • '36, bed !romeo UO. 82&, • &30, king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom Uliii(V trailer 6x7 bed, tubu- lar ltMI frame, leaf springs, air shocks. 14' tires. 1-7' tools boll(, 1· 5' tool box mounted, $460. Cell 446· suites, cedtr chetta, rockan. maul ctblneu, .wlvel rockers. UHd Furniture •• bdbkce11, rtnges. chaire, dinnatt set, wood table and chain, dry· 3459, BAM·7PM only. Air compre11or upright tank. twin piston, jitterbug sand111r. D-A. paint gun, ••· refrlgaretouand TV' I: 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. lhru Fri .• 9tm to &pm, Sat. hoae, 8300. Cell446-3469, BAM-7PM only. 448-0322 446-Btlt. Uaed furniture: bedroom tuite w-bookcase bed. buftat, Uaed ratrigator. Cor-bin • Snyder Furn .• 966 Second Ave., Gtllipolia, Whirlpool wether e9&, Ken· more H D Wllher *175. Kenmota dryer es&. chelt freezer 115 cu.ft. 19&, Kalvi· nator freezer •196, 20 cu.ft. chett free2ar $195, bed· 1920 after 8 p.m. Real Eltate General Real Eltate General AOTO -TILLER . •20 .00. 56 Building Supplies Building malarial• block, brick. sewer pipes. PUPPIES-Pure bred Engllah Shepherd. From worll:ing windows, lintels, etc. Cl•ude Winters, Rio Grande, hay, camper top, 614·9815- 0 . Cell 614-246-6t 21. chelra. Cell after 4 :30 p.m. 8t4-742-3092. 56 Pets for Sale AKC black Lab. male pup, 9 . hutch. Coil 446-Bt48. G .E. 6,000 BTU room tiza air conditioner . t1&0 . 814· 2 complete bedroom auites. 949~2107 after 6:30. 2 couches t10 ea., c;haira ' - - -- - - - - - $10 N. Cell 446-2804 or ' 6 ice cream chairs. Perfec1 446-0769 . condition . e1&0 . for all. White wicker arm chair. Uaad waahers • dryer. wide choice, Kenmore, Whirlpool, _s_·t_3_o_._6_t4_·9_9_2_·2_9_6_t_._ GE. Mayteg ell fully guara.n · 1 Storage Bujldlng. t.. d. 30 deyo. Cell 8t4· 8K8 $600 .00 or trade. 304·876- "Big Foot Park" Water - Electric Bath House NO MONEY DOWN 150 Per Mo. Kitten. H-ad ahots. Very good Pedigree. 8t4-992-7t38. Four akc silver mini•ture poodle pupa, h11 had shots . 4687. 304·882·3672. Nice talection of washart, dryert, refrigerators. and rang••· Cell 448~ 8033 or 448-8181 . Bargain Bern 2 milll out George& Creak Rd. INSULATING machine. 304-882·3356. JVC compact portable ttl· REGISTERED Auotrlen female . Cell 304-9372392. reo for em cattana. good have had one year. BOARDER Shephard pupa. 4 Month•. 3 Collleo, ••• --, . Special real estate pffering. I've been selling real I California owner will do almost a~vtling to sell one of the Ia rae J quality homes .in the County. Over 5,000 ft of unusual living I area. Oulstanding kitchen, breakfast nook formal dining lilnry, estate for vears and th~ ~by far the best buy I have ever seen. SQ. I enclosedroom.atrium !full sized tree, flower.;, and hu&e 1 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, indoor pool covered deck and 1br~k patio. 2 car garag~ earelree cedar sid1ng. ooe of the county's 1 best overblking !Yivate lake 1Priced at $99,000. Will4 ac.acceptwoodedfirst lotreasonable offer. Unable to I I break make payments and wifting to take big kEs. House had water ine I which causOO some d;mage but very minor when price~ · waterf~t), fami~ BIDS RECEIVED UNTIL 8-24-83 5:00 P.M. BIDS OPENED 8-25-83 11:00 A.M. I considered. Seriously this C. an oolsta.nding opportunity. I Ph, 446-3644 1 Wiseman Real Estate Agency 600 Second Ave. I Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DIRECTONS... South oo Al1, 5mHes below Caffipolls, to Raccoon Crk. Bridge and follow sips. CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom home with rustic appearance, ooauti· ful counl!y setting with running stream, sets back away from road on 2 acres. Many fine features. A<ikirig $35,000. REOUCED IOBILE HOlE - With ~rge add-on buldiilg asphalt dnveway. located oo quiet street out of high water in Racine. The living roooi ~extra ~rge. There is acement walk and large covered porch. also a metal stnrage buildin~ A<iking $15,500. . 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed flat ~nd, private and peaceful location. Owner win help finance. . NEW LISTING - \1 mile out of Racine, 3 bedroom on ~acre lot. living room carpeted, kitchen and dining room Pine & Cedar. Must see In appreciate. Asl<ing $24,900. CALL US TO BUY OR SEU Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 992·6951 Or 992·2751 To Leave A Massa 1 GAWA COUNTY AS IS ALL CASH 32152 St Rt 33. POMEROY P.O. Box 13, LANGSVILLE MEIGS COUNTY AS IS ALL CASH 3 3 Sll.l70 300.00 115,435 SIU25 300.00 300.00 WASHiNGTON COUNTY AS IS ALL CASH 117 9ronclviow Avo., NEW IATAIIORAS 601 lroodwly An.. NEW IATAIORAS TurkoY lob Rd .. NEWPORT Rt. 6 Co)WoOd lkl.. MARlEnA 2 4 3 3 Sl3.122 $i5,390 Sl5.435 $14,790 195 ACRES - Very large farm, lar~e 2 story house, 21arge barns, lolracco base, flllnd, 40 to 50 acret1llable, good location on Rll41. #0150 Broker-AuctionHr Cell 446-0552 Anytime ·Beth Null 245·9507 igion, sex. age, national origin or marital status. BIA 437 - NEW USTING - FIRSI' TilE ON IIARIIET Delultl! brick ranch situated on flat I acre lot. House includes 4 BRs. 2\1 balh~ delultl! kitchen. 21ami~ rooms {lldh fieplace, I with wootliumer). Elldric heat pump. Much more. Call for d«ails! BIIA 431 - Brick ranch indudes 3 BRs, LR, DR. family room, 2\1 baths, situata:l oo 38 acres. Call in see th~ one today! BIIR426- OWNER SAYS SELL -It has anassllnablelarlwith ooly 91!% interest We are talking about a very clean, 3 BR home situated oo nice flat lot in a l;milv orienled nejlborlmi REDUCEIJ. $3,000 down and assume Jmni BIIR 435- IDEAl. STARTER HOlE- 3 BR, large kilchen, LR, carPOrt. natuml gas heat, new rtd, located within Gallijds city limh Priced at $31,900. Be the first In see this !TOP ON enjoy ' th~ begin walking to iMJ'ound yoo can enpy the cool, clear water. A WMm greel you in the winter. as yoo enter the f;m!y room the attached garage wh1ch has ~ectric oper11ted doom- Many emnities on this property and they can be yours ... Call today!l .." • 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE CANADAY REALTY. 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS,OHIO (614) 446·3636. . FOR INFDRIATION 01 to SEE ANY OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES PLEASE CONTACI THEREAt lOt OF YOUR CHOICE. Real Estate General RENTALS: 2-2 bdrm., apl, near goK course, adults only, no pets. 2 Houses. downtown Galipol~. near FOQdland, $175.00 &$200.00. :J i'IEW 3 BEDRM home overloo~ng Oh~ River, attached garage $275.00. No pels. Depo6rt required. ore • BIIR 436- NEW LISTING - Excellent starl!!r home with 2 BR, LR. DR. .nice kitchen, utility and new bathroom. Carpell!d throughout Screened patio, carptrt Lar&e 1!1 Call for appcintment " \'Vond RP<IIty l m 1/ '' ( ti'o\ St G.tl ljX>I ~ • -. ., .. 440 1066 .. ~ BIIR 427 - OWNER TRANSFERRED - PRICE REOUCEO DRASTICALLY- This is_a very dean 3 BR home, ranch style. $31.000. Real Eltate General ' BIIR 389-'OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your lamilyWilenjoy the roominess of this house. Includes 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, builtin kitchen. Situated on ~rge corner lot. Dose In ta.vn in city ~~:hool district {Green Ehm). Call to see ttis Real Estate General -----------, ·. For Sale By Phone 44~8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet. attached 2 car garage, situated· on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garagew~op. Immediate possession. ESTATE Canaday Realty 446-3636 m 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes .Realtor REALTOR Acreage, tennis court. pool, pond & a beautiful home! In an excellent location - City schools. Now come and be inspired by this modem contemporary home nestled in 16.340 acres of rolling ~wns. and woodland. 4 spacious bedrooms. Large formal entry, iving & dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room. famiy room w/w.b. fireplace, track lighting and booksh~ves. 2sparkling baths w/rtet~ wallpaper. Custom buin home featuring 2272 sq. It on main levtj, plus a basement and 2 car garage. Lanre deck liverloolting the pood. Lots of nice. landscaping trees, Howering slvubs, and loads of beautiful "roses". One of the nicest tenni; · courts i1 the area. 54x120, fenced w/lights for night playing Nice pool to cool off in. Stocked pood w/f~h and a k>vely woodland to walk in. Also aHunters Paradise. This home has loads mllfetooffer end the price is right! Give me a call for an aooointment CReaQtolt~ .MODERN DOLL HOME, inside is just dartin~ This dream can come true, priced atooly $29,900.00and this buys alotol home for your money. Large master bedroom, livin~ room. new carpetm& coun· eet·in kitchen. Secluded oo 1.121 acres. Basement. cellar & buiding City schools. This home has been redone ana ~ can be. 154 ACRES. North Glllia 11111, roling lands, excellent producing farm. Modern lrHMI hom~ good buildini!S. fencs One of ·Gallia County's bOtter lanns. • . NORTH GALUA SCHOOlS $40's. Approx. 22 aaes, very ~Ne 3 BR, home has . forinal d~ing an~ family room. • NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home in' l'omerov·, furnace, handy kitchen, covered patio, ll acre lot. JuSI YOU UKE IIDIVIDUALITY and trees, shrubs, floWers and beaut1u1 pdens, call me to show you this GLEAMING ho~ It has :achw an itsownwithsunkerllivingroomof unusual dllSign and a 111rma1 dlninl! room just right tor candleliglit dirrners. The fam1~ NEW LISTING - 7 rm. 2 stot"l frame. Looks nice, about * acre of levelland and equipped kitchen: $32,500. remod~ed smfiiG - COUNTRY NiCe 2 story, 3 bedroom, lg. garage, wtrltshop. Near Clay School, 130'~ rm. w/fi. replce, equi ltitl:hen, 3 baths, 2 car gnge. Buil by ooe of the area's best builders. 3 bedrooms, and 2\1 baths • HOME. BUSINESS OR RENTAL - 2 stOI)' home COMPLETELY 11iliniShetl inside end·out. Livi~g room w1th larg~ wb hreplace 11a1155 one end w/bean !D rae~ M. bedroom hash~ & her closets 111111 -lireplece. 2 other spatilus bedrooms..Fam1~ '.tJ?I" wlbookshelves. fllfmal dining room. Wooden beams mma~n. IMnR K~hen w/panl!y and mud room. 2 baths. New lar&" buiking_ used for a business, could be turned 1nln a.rental property · Slonee buildng, large lit. lots of s!We. City schOOs. Buy the price of one. OIIOUJOIIING THE RIVER -l-shaped ranch. Surrounded by 2 ul ·lllllltbld more or less. formal IMng room, modern 1: :=~ kik:heri, family room, wb fireplace, new carpet, 3 1. b 3 ·baths, ful basement ll1<lltly fin~hed, worl<!hop, 2 Kner Creek school district $80'~ HOMES • STARTER HOMl 3 BEDROO~ CtlY ................................. ....... .$1~000 REDEOORATED, 2 STOO, 3 ~ FUMERS & TREES ................ ~,000 QJTE AS ABUG BRICK, 2 fiR, RIV!:RVIEW .................................... $JI's NICE OOUil.E WID£. OWNER ANN«::f«l 3 fiR. 2 IIITHS .......$25.000 R10 GRAND£. WELL MAIII1 AINm, 2 BR. I ~ 11\THS ..... ... RANOt, II.UM. SIDING. CITI s:HOOIS, 2 BR. .......................... . 2 STOO, 3 fiR,.VERY NICE, IN OTY, LG LOT .......................... tiRII)( RANOt, 3 fiR, l~ 11\THS, FAMILY RM, G/IIAGE .... · · ·& • •• · · = ~~~ ~~ :~~~\"iiR:cmlii.i«iME JDfl . ...................................................................................................'$17~000 BRlCI( RANOt, 1800 ACRE SQ. FT, LMNG M£A, 311\THS, GN00£ $II'S 121c60 ARUNGTOII - 1972 motile home with extra rm. On~ $7,500. = I· ~~ FIIIAIICII8 - Lot well landscaped. Huge living. room 1·: 3 bedrooms 2\\ baths, complete modern kll:hen ' lamily ioom with brick walt, fireplace and · home inside and out Owner wilinJ · qualified buyer. 10% Int. Rate. FAll. !MD, LOIS: ~ $6,500.00 - 6 rms., bath, T,P. water, natural gas and equipped kill:hen. =~-1:. ~;Fiiirii.Gi'.fii EOUNNT ....... .. 40 ICRES. lmlE I«<M(. SM. ~OS - 44 ocres d humn& _tnwood and fresh air. About $310.00 per acre. Housing Headquartets I= room fireplace radiates lnlplal~ where glass dooo lead to apabil. 2444 sq. n. all on one level. llooble praae. Don1 miss this opportunity to take the first step to better IMfle. Call now! Just off Rt. 35. SLEEK AIID QUIOLY GRAIID brick ranch, pilus luil!r. over-sized Ph. 446-3644 Wl11man Real Estate Agency 500 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 NI'AR HOSPITAL- Home with a good floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbumer, central air and ascreened paoo tor summ~r comfort. Take a look at this one. $44,900. BUHL-IIORTON RD. <.Audhey Canaday 25 ~ocust gtJteet, (kQQtpoQi(' · ~kto CENT£11ARY- $40's. Bock & frame ranch, 3 8Rs, fami~ rm. with brick li'eplace, fenced back yard, city schools. lH . III'ARJONES BOYS- Walk in eat Of stJrt. YMIW of river and 3. !P'S- Can be mtll1. Real Estate General OWIIER WIU SACRIFICE- 3-bedrm. home in Vintoo, 1\l baths, 2 icJ11; (93'1269'). Garage & 2 outbuildings. $33,000.00. · . RUTIAIID - One story 6 rm. oom~ 2 bedrooms, bath, garage and large garden. Asking $35,000. 3 PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - N1ce home wrth aluminum sid in& 4 bedrooms, carpeted, 3 level acres. good location. $43,900. QUAl LCREEK - 1973 Holly Par~ 14'x60', 2 bedrooms, excelimt condfiKlll, storage build in~ See this before school start' #1095 Real· Elt8ta Gener'l EARNEST MONEY CODE LISTING PRICE PHONE 992-6739 '· ore I~-:~::;~==;=::;:~ TAKE DYER - Older remodeled home. Carpet, furnace and real nice. little down. POINT WITH PRIDE - loo~ng lor a home thafs better quality and more attractive than mosl? Inspect this lovely brick ra nch, 2 years o~. family rm.. dimng rm .. ful~ carpeted, large bedroom, 2 car garag~ over 2,000 sq. It living space, beautiful setting on I acre #1799 GeorgeS . Hobstetter. Jr .. Broker PROPERTY: Beef · Feeder Pig . Toba cco Farm: 219 acres, mo re or less, impro•ed with larger older dwelling in good re-pai r, 36x72 and 42x32 cattle barns with hay and toba cco storage o•erhead, 20x96 tool shed . 36x60 farrowing house with 20 crates, 18x96 nursery buildin~ 20x70 finishing floor. Hog set ·up can c~rry up to 60 sows. There are semal other small outbuildings. Farm land includes 50 acres crop and hayland, 130 acres in permanent pasture and 35 acres woodland . There is a burley tobacco base ol l 807 lbs. Estimated baSi c quola. farm has Gal li a Counly Rural Water, ponds and access to Sand fork Creek. fences are adequate and farm can carry 60 beel cows . LOCATION: Property address is Route No. I. Palriot, Ohio located 10 mil as west of Gallipolis, I mile off Stato Rout• 775 on Hannan Trace Road .' INSPECTION AND INFORMATION: FmHA Representative will be available at the farm to meet with prospective purchasers on September l , at 1:00 P.M. f or add itional inforati on contact: farmers Home Adm inistrtion , 529 Jackson Pike Room 308-8, GallipoliS. Ohio 45631: POSSESSION: Possession ol larm shall be thirty (30) days from settlement. TERMS OF SALE : Sealed b1ds. on the form provided by FmHA; w>ll be received until 11 :00 A.M. September 20, l9B3, at whi ch time they will be publi cly op ened. All bids. mu st be ma~ led or delivered to farmers Home Administra· tion, (fmHA), Federal Build ing, Room 507; 200 North High Street, Columbu s, Ohio 43215, belore the time ol the bid opening. All bids musl be accompanied by abid deposi l in lh eam ount · of five percent (5%) of the bid. lh order of preference to lhe Government the property will be sold: I. For CASH 2. On terms of 10%down and balance ofthe purchase price paid in 20 annual or 240 monthly amortized payments. The Government reserves the ri&ht to reject any or ell bids or to waive any informaility or irre1ularity in any bids. The property will be sold without regard to race, color, rel- MaintEnance tree sidine Possible-8\1% loan assumption. Call for SHOW SAT., SUN. "HUD mlloblt for sale to •1 l*'ons ,....,., of roce, color, Niiaio~ sex. nwt~l status at Nlliotlll · . HUD ,...... the ript to r~o:t any or oil bids to •ivt "'1 infomalily or Imp~ in"'! bids Bid til Ire -"<1 from all intomld partiO$, includina...,.. occuponcy, indivi<irols .,d Investors . PIIOPEIITIES ARE SU8JECI TO PRIOR SAlE. 141295-203 137263-203 'R~ detai~. . (614) 469-6906 985-4290 Real Estate GBn_en•l I I 1 ~wt· I .I M~GHEE Real Eltate General IN lHE COUNTRY - I acre and 5 ""· old· home with new bat~ etc. $13,500. 200 North High St., 7th Floor Property Disposition Rt. Nl Box 151 Africo Rd.. BIDWEll UPPER Rl 7, IVA DALE SUBDIVISION ACROSS FROM THE OLD HONDA SHOP Aug.. 13, 14-2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Aug. 15-6:30 PM. to 8:00 P:M. $17,!XXI. SINGL£ FAMILY ACQUIRED PROERJIES AREA 8AS dishwasher, buih:·in range. oven and cabineu galore and breakfast area, 21ft 1iad baths, barroom. kw'ge covered . patto with charcoal fireplace. fuel efficient heat pump an~ air conditioned. Price $126 .000. Owner will finance. n~ghborhoods, Phone 1-[614)·992·3325 ACQUIRED PROPERTIES 130051-203 living room. dining room. den with woodbuming rwoplace, 3-4 bedrooms with large clooots, kitchen with Iorge Real Estate General 1191U·103 12&49t-203 145!'13.2D3 141403-203 - Paid 8800. Will eell for black AI white, axceUent dog or pot. 304-686· •400. Cell anytime 304· wort. 2467. e75-7980. ADDRESS 59 HOBSTEITER REALTY •Campsite... Reg. Treeing Wtlkar female. 3 yt. old. C•llfor informttion 266-t207. CASE NO. 446·~:~~;;::~~~~~~ ,_ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA GALLIA COUNTY Real Estate General LAND SALE & Boat Dock 1 Sealpolnt Male Himalayn cond .- COlli Herold Taylor, 8el2. ~-----· REAL ESTATE SALE ON TWO ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM ADDITION PHONE Sl. $31.900. 446-2081. wko. old, $100. Cell 616· 266·1379. 614-388-9809. 1--------- 4466610 The Sunday Real Estate General Beautiful Brick Ranch Home •• m•toes. 4th houH below shal# bell peppera $1 .SO Gtllipolls Ferry Pott Office. peck . Bring own containers. bring oun containers. Real Eltate General HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER In Gallipolis. Walk to school. fenced back yord, panelod don with separ1te en1rnce. 2 cer coraao, mpetod, 2 hllf balhs & I full bath. Eatin& orea in doon. $125.00. Antique well crank phone, batt offer. Arm chair, t& .OO. Phone 304-896-3410.' Dining room auita, treatle tabla, 2 benches, 2 chairs, $-! .. only. kitchen, sunporch, 15 Vinton 6 room air cond. 6 room tlze carpets. maple table &. 4 992-7466. 2 Slomaoa klneno malo Seal Point. Call 614·388·8253. Wood whitkay beret. *150 .00. Two Quaker fuel oil atovet, $20 each. Antique kitchen cupboard with gtlll Cell alter 8, 446-2098. Uke new-girls 3 spped watt· em flyer bicycle. $86. 814· Pets for Sale 260 gallon fuel or gasoline tank on 6 foot stand. $1&0. or baM offer : 10'x16' all llock. &35. Aloo C.B. Radio, 4 chaire. 56 Cell 446-3469, BAM· 7PM 42.96. Dtn'netta aat .with defeat. 304-676·2617. room oulte $12&, beokfeot 001 4 cholro •46, bed '46, ' - 441·7398. Soulll's slam was doomed to New Oak Furniture, tablet, chairt, cupboards, pie aafe, dry links. Paul Conkela Antiques. Tuppers Plains. Singer Sewing Machine. Approx. 2 yeart old . Uud vary little. Alto all material and patterns. $80. 614· 992·2165 or after 6 p.m. ,_ co_ll_6_t_4_-9_9_2_·_67~8-8_._ _ . 31' g., range t7&: Skaggs Appllanc.s. Upper River Ad, dummy, giYiDJ the defense tbe lint two trocks. Goodwill ' s 60 percent off' 57 Musical Suf!!mer: Clearance Sale Instruments bag1ns Augult 19th·31 Jt. Located Point Plee11nt. · AshlaQd and Huntington. Kimball plano, very well REPOSSESSED SIGN I No· kept, excellent condition. thing downl Ttke over pay· 0900. Cell 814-258-19116 mantt, $58.00 monthty. or 8t 4-2&8-1967 ofter 4 'xB' flathing arrow sign. 8PM. New bulbs, lattera. Hale 1 - - - - - - - - -oigno. Cell FREE 1·800- 1 Bundy clarinet • 100, 1 628-7448, anvtima . Bundy flute *125. excellent condtlon, tome muaic, 1 Springfield metal letha otend. Cell 6t4-387·0607. $700; Wilson portable welder $600.; 73 li\tama· Gretsh electromttic guitar, tlonal 1 ton truck 81600.: early 60'o model, big body•. 71 International "h ton utility dark tunburat, double pick· bod truck $800. 304-468· up, hard shall case. $700. BED, box tprings, mattre11. headboard & frame, 81 2& . 814-992·2805. Real Eltate General & Vegetables c "·nlng tomotoeo $5 bu· HOMEGROWN conning to· ~ G'b ' oon LH Paul gu~or. PY 1200 speckera. Call44 6· 3128 · 6136. aluminum awning . e3&0 . 448-t171. Misc. Merchandise tridges, electric range, roto· tillar, riding mower. 8 ft . camper top, 304·676· 4617. •. ~~Y ::g~ ~~~·~;:,~ ~:sb:ow;ed=:cl:u""="=nd=a:t:lea=:tj:(lo:":":":'...,=:......,.....===""'::":·'~, ODYSSEY II, 8 game car- Two deluxe showca.es, au gla11, $200 ~a . Call 446· Washers, dryers, rafrlgera· tOri, gal Ia electric ranges, *90 up. 30 days guaranteed. Btrgain Barn 446·8033 or sbowed at least l8 points. South's two-club respoase I·64 Acouatlc Guitar . Wootlood amp. 3 piece-260 Martin Heavy duty caae. Superior watt hHd, tube typo, 2 condition. After 7 p .m. call c•bin•ta with 4 · 12' apeak~ 6t4-446-722t . ers par cabinet, big sound. big amp. ttiOO. Coil 448- Wtnted old pi•noa. Paying 3469, 8AM-7PM only. •20.00 end f40.00 each. Fim floor only. Write giving Kuston b•H imp, 30 w•tt . directions. Witten Pi•not. 1·16' spaabr, single unit, Box t 88 Sordlo, Ohio UOO . Call 441-34&1J. 43948. Phone 814 ·483 8AM-7PM only. t806. W. Va. Fruit & Vegetables ed a singletoo diamood. Juai in case South.beld tile queen· jock. Zia wanted lo make it • QJ7 .... J 107' IOed lead apiDst Iii: opodeo. It sbouldn't be any lnluble lo detide oio a dlamood lead, but orbicb dlamood should you put on the table? Zia MJWnoodled the rigbt one. He played the ldng. It • • tbe ooly lead lo beat the 58 Musical lnltrumantl Ohio-Point slam It was obviouo lo bim that North's biddin& had indicat- SOUTH 93, 8t4 -286-5930. ton, rangea. Skaggs App~iancea, Upper' River Rd .. betide Stone Crelt Motel. .,, • JOUl 12 inch $3.60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterpritea, 4 mi . South of Jat~kton on ST. RT. - washers. dryers, refrigera- •e76 .173 tX653 +XI 54 t Blnch, 8 inch t1.80 peril .. GOOD USED APPLIANCES EAST .J2 For Hie' metal culvert 8 inch thru 60 inch in 1tock. State approved 16 gauge 1 2 inch 8& .3& per ft ., 24 inch 810.10 per ft . 36 inch 81&.60 par ft. Also plutic; culvert ill stock . 6 inch thru eigbt points. North's four ncr trump was a form Of Bl;ock· w..t. Yoo find yoaneU on 57 Mu•lcal lnltrumants 14, 1983 1913 ' W.Va. ~. l21ICRES, GOOD FARM LANl, 101(. friNEIW. ROllS .....$ LOIID 270 ACRES- FMMER'S FARM. MJDERN tQME ............... ,.......SJX\IXIJ • I54 ACRES, DAIRY OR BEEF CAmE FMM, MOOOIN l«lME $187.000 176 ACRES, MINEIW. ltltJITS, TIMBER .................................. .111,500 GlEAT LNID BUY! NEN!t.Y 381CRES, MltERAL ROilS 1N11.$Ii,GOIl031CRES, RO. FROOAGE ON tUOOOP RD, RURAL WATBt AVAIL ... ..................................................................................... ..$10f10011 <MR 211CRES. PNIIW.I.Y WOODED, EXCEL 11.00. SfiEli ..... .$22,flllll . • 22 Ami Nice home, ...............................................$4(.0110 ' • IIOIIES- IWNl HOME, I acre woodland. baSement Pomeroy $65,000. .. TNIA ESTATES, Iii-level. 4 br., I~ family & let. room......... $70's TRIUVEI., 3'br, basement, landscaped 1!1 Hilda 000 ~-i«ifi:..ilii!·Siiiiie·····~i!·;;cres:·&Y··scii(i;i:·~,900 STARTER t«lME. 31111. city schotrt ............................ $42,000 . ...;; Of Ia River W!w. KC school dis!. ..... $75.000 sm - sICIII, Wlillf .................................$10,600 PRIVACY ON THE RIVER- At the end of the drive you'll find this most attractive 2 stot"l on l.3 ac. landscape lot where the lusty green lawn runs to the river. When you step inside ifs like House 6.5 ACRES - Custom buin 4 yr. old 4 bedroom ' Beautiful. Th~ tastefully decorated 3 or 4 bedroom home wfth a birdseye view of Rio Grande in a home featu res alarge comfortable liv1ng room 1\ith rnrer view and wood-b. fireplac~ fo""al dining and choice location. This home has a lull basemen( large cabinet filled krtchen. 21arge sparkling baths large wrap-around deck, 211 baths & 2 car garge and 4 bedrooms, plus a 2 car garage and full You must see thiS ooe. Call C ~de Walker. basement with fireplace If yoo're inle!ested in river activities. privacy, conven~nce and gardenin& all worked up at one localion, this one \\ill pk!ase yoo. CHAROLAIS HILlS - Very attracti'le home situated on 3\1 acres oft Rl 160. This fine home offers 4 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, formal dining room, fam~y room 1\ith fireplace and Bucl< stove. 2\? baths. lull basement 2 car garage plus ?Ox40 oool and exceplionallandscaping. Call Ike ·w,seman. 5 BEDROOM I I I II I I I I I I I RI'AD THIS ONETOO..if you are inieresied inliving in a country atm«iphere while at the same time being wtthin wal~ng .distance ol town. This attractive 4 8R brick style ranch has an Early American fami~ room ·with a heart warmin g fireplace, an indool barbecue, formal dining room w/another liove~ fireplace. 2 full baths, and a modern krtchen. I I I I I I I NEW USTING -NEAR RACCOON CREEK - Vou must see this k>vely 3 bedroom homesrtuated on 5 acres more or less with boating access to thecreek. The home has a fullY equipped eat·in krtchen, fireplace, family room/ wet bar, d1ning room, 2 baths, 3l ' deck, llx36 newer bam (used as a 3 bay garage), plus a beautiful flat to s ~pe landscaped. 5 ac. yatd. Priced at $59,900. Call Jim Cochran. II I II HOME & 24 ACRES -·Your fam i ~ willlo•e th~ charming qual~ buitt ranch thai is located on a pr•ate 24 acre wooded locat~n near K.C. H1gh School. Only 4 years rnd this home offers over 1400 sq. It of living plus afull basement 3bedrooms, I \1 bal~ equipped krtchen. plus all rooms are large. Priced to sell at $55,000. OWNER MUST SELL - WAS $51,900. NOW $45,000- Modern 2 story 4 bedroom home wrth wal~ng d~tance to schoot. Has 2 fireplaces, equipped krtchen, dimng room, knotty pine fam1ly room, 1\1 baths, full basement nat gas H.W. heat 2 car garage .atid everything in very good cond. Immediate possession. ranch your Payments including month~ taxes and insurance escrow are $315 per month.Owners moving out ol lown and must sell. Has full basemen( woodburner, ~nyl sidin& carport and nice yard. Oty School District $29,900. I1 pocketiXJO~ RT. 588 - 3 b!rlroom ranch in an excellent ' location in city schools. Has lull basemen( lamily room, firep~ce. l6' masler bedroom, l II bath, garage, carport plus 40'x60'x15' high building w/ 20x40 attached shed. {Exceient for tractor · worl<), all locted on 11A acre& $60s. Call Clyde Walker. THREE SHADED LOT wnh remodeled olderhome . in Rio. New roof, aluminum sidin~ insulated, oneof the best finished and well cared lor homes on the market. large walk·in closet, buitt-in features, util ~ buildin& city gas, sewer and water. .6JI near campus. Reasonably priced at $31,800.00. baths, living room, utility room plus much mllfe, this hooie canl be overlooked. Orcu~r steirway leads downstairs to the large fami~ room wrth fireplace, 2 bedrooms, full bath, and utility room. Also. nice kitchen, central air, lO" ol insulation, music room or den, sewing room and agarage wfth storage. ,6JI situated on a landscape lot in Md~ Village Low 80's. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR QUALITY!- Th~ ~one of the best. features 3 king-sire bedrooms, large living room, lireplace, dining kitchen, breakfast noo~ den {study or office), family room, bar, 2 wamic baths, large landscaped lot City SchOOs. $93,000. $25,400 - NOT A PENNY LESS - Owner has dropped his price so low that $3,400 down & $238 mo. will buy this 2 bedroom home. Has fireplace & eat-in kitchen, II acre yard in city schoois. You can hardly rent lor this, payment includes taxes & ...1: 1: I I· 1nsurance. I I - - - - - - -.VA ACQUIRED PROPERTIES-------I LOW DOWNPAYMENTS NEED NOT BE A VETERAN TO QUALIFY I $15,900- $300 DOWN PAYMENT- Payments BI·LEVEL W/POOL - Nice home in a nice $49,500 Attractive 3 bedroom frame I $26.700 - Cozy 2 bedroom home situated oo l overlooking the Oh~ River. Tho home offers a 1· lower than rent 3 bedroom home in city school neighborhood close to town. 3 bedrooms, lamily acre between Rodney & Rio Grande. Has detached district. construction. family room, newer plush carpet, 1!? bath,gargage · I room. new carpet & new paint being added to 2 car garage Only $500 down payment plus over 3 acres. Bi~k home. 2 ~r garag~ large inground flOOI. $50,000. $2,000 down payment I I I I I 9% MTG. ASSUMPTION - Attractive brick colooial ranch in city school dist. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fi replace, lamily room, woodburner, 2 car garage and 1.7 acre setting less than 5 miles Irom town. Call Clyde Walker. Prke $65,000.00. ----~---------------~~5----~---------------lO 115 AC. fARM - Possible land contract to qualified buyer. Good bee! &tobacco farm, approx. 50 at: crop, balance in pesture & woods. Large tobacco base, 60190 barn 24x38 bam. 4,000 SQ. ft. loafing area. Highway frontage on Rl 75. Also indudes an attractive 4 bedroom home with pool Call Clyde Walker for info. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE - 27 a~ Cropland · Unl Mobik! Home Park live in this beautiful 3 bedroom brick andframe bi·level which includes a nice krtchen, 2 baths, f;mi~ room, 2 car garage, covered patio, arid formal dining plus have agood income from 10 mobile home pads {no mobile homes induded) and 27 a~ of excellent crop land, Only 6 miles from town in Kyger Creek School District WE ROUTE 141 -Cozy 2 BR home on* acre lof in a =nt neighborhooli Areal bargain at $28,000. 128 ACR£ FARM - LOVELY BRICK HOME Brand new. Your wife will love th~ 7 yr. old quality buin home lndudes 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining full linished baement heat pump & 3 large covered patios. The farm includes 28 acres crop {JJod botlnm), 60 plu~ acres pasture. land lays real good, fenced, 10281b. tobacco base, 2 ~rge barns, several sheds, ~lo w/~ auger Ieeder, 2 POF\ds, milk house, plus a remodeled rental hou~ 2 mobile home hook·UJll. 235 ACRE FARM - i.DCated just south of Thurman on SR 279, th~ larm contains 40-50 acres of good crOflland, the remainOig acreage ~ wooded wrth Some limber. Also features 3500 n. lin·l) ol fr.orrtag~ 30140 n. machine shed, and a70 ft. deep well which contains a good water supply. Older 2 story home is situated in abeautilul setting Mineral righs induded. $95,000. " ARE STILL SELLING HOUSES FIRST AVE. -One of the few rtet~ houses left on first Ave. Quality buiR3 BR home w/large living room that has outstanding view of the r~er. Den, extra nice kitchen, 2baths, 2car garage $114,000. SOLD SPRING VALLEY - Beautifully red~t:orated 3 BR hom~ Huae lami~ room, 21\ baths, WBfP. Areal n~e showplace. $59,900. SOLD OAK DRIVE -Lovely biick ranch wlfull basement and illiroond pool. 3 BR, 2 baths, wife approved kitch!!IJ. formal dining plus many more features. $74,lMI. SOLD SUN KIST SUBDIVISION - Stately 4 BR, 3 bat~ bi·lev~ in city schools. l.arg~ nice family room. dining room, equipped kitchen and attracti'lety landscaped lawn. $64,500. SOLD I I I I I I I I I I I I II ._.___________ illl-------------·--------.. ----.1 .· I IF WE -CAN'T SELL YOURS- WE'LL BUY IT!! I �Page-D-6- The Times-Sentinel 63 61 Farm Equipment 71 Livestock PIGS-$25 .00 986 -4104. each. 614 - 66 Ford Fairland, 73 VWven bulla. Call 614-379-2606 . LaBonte's Quail Farm. Chicks & eggs readily avail a · ble. Order early. Mature Ouaila available again in August. 614-985-4345 . Super Chia 2 year old gelding, trained . Exceptional show pr(lspect. Call 614-992-2488 days & late eveninga. 992 -7304 . 81 Chevette air cond ., very 78 4 dr. Mercury Marquis PS, PB, Bit, 6 w . , seat, stero sound. Call days 446-4383, eve . 446-0139. 1978 Chrysler Cordobe, low mileage. Call 446 -4369 . 1980 Ford Pinto $2,496. 1979 Plymouth Arrow $2,396 . John ' s Auto Sales, 446-4782, Gallipolis, Oh . Open eves. 1981 Ford' Fairmont 4 dr. 83,000 , 1977 T . bird $1,600, 1978 Ply. Vol. 8t "·Fair or Phone 614 -986-4346. FOUR month old chickens, 1982 Camaro 82200. 676 -6162. $7,396. 16,300. Call 448-8060. Now bou.rv. f3800. 614· 985-3686. Motorcycles · 1981 Yam."" 11&0, 3800 1974 Honde 350. 7,400 actual mile1. Call 614-388· 9766. 5613 or 1175·4193 . 74 Dataun pickup, 5 IPHd. reer sliding glass. one local ' owner. 304-675· Motorcycles 1978 4038. flatbed. 3,000 lb. Hyc raulic toNgolo. t4500. 301,-468· 1810. on our lot, '72· CL360 $19&, 71-C8 BOO 1349, 760 Y•maha shaft •as&. Betz Honda Sales just South of the Woliday Inn on Rt. 7. $276 . Call 814·387· 0424. 1979 XR1 86 Honda, oxo . cond., t..ctra tlra & •parkplugo, 1600. Coll614-379' 2674. Neod o cor. 614-797-3218. b... e1 700 . 304·882· 3221. Sportstor .' 8,3260. 742·2681 . 8)4- Boats and · Motors for Sale 16' Crestliner Tri H1ul. walk lh•ough wfndohlold with &0 HP Mercury S. Sterling boot C•mpe11 1-:-:----..:..____ 15ft. complng troN.,, 1700. Coll1114-388-1780. RON'S TeleviiiDft Service. SpocloiiJing In Zenith ond Tr~vel tr1ller, R.... hitch, hou10 colla. Cel 5711-2398 ., 4411-2454. 12,000 ITU olr oond .. Ford N trlctor. blede. mowing mochlno. Coli 814-26111281, Motorola, Ou•1ir, F & K Troo Trimming, otump removol. Coll87&-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE OKPO· rloncod roofing, Including 34,000 mlloa, 110,&00. hot Ur eppiiCitlon. carpel'ltar, efectrlclln, m..on. Cell 304·1175·3128. 304-171-2088 or ,876· 4580 . II•. 16FT Gloatvon with 86 HP 81 FIRST IMPRESSION ..:. When you step in~de th~ lovely home you will be impressed. 2200 sq. It ofliving spaca Outstanding features are _brick fireplace. · beautiful Mchen, bay window in breakfast room, • form~ dinin& Barn, 25 acres. Addison Township: . #378 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing, sundec~ rural water, septic system, .electric. Buy rt with camping trailer or without, concre1e pad. Great Fishing! Buy and move right in. H584 Sidin& Cellar and cellar hoose plus 2\l acres, more or less. $21,000. Shown by appointment. •. . .#308 *366 NEW HOME - Located in Addison TownShip. Ameniies include vinyl soing, nice enll)', ~rge living room, master bedroom with \\ bath and 2 close!s, 3 bed1oom lotal, main bath, kilchen, utility room. PriceJ in lhe 40's. Check this one outl . #369 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME buil 196S:Uving room fives a rustic apperance, high beam ceikng, a11ractive lirep~ce, same type porch !lhich overlooi<; the valley. Drilled well. County water available. $24,900. . 11~3 WEEKEND RETREAT - Reetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on a wooded lot. Utility bldg on concrete. Screenhouse 16 It by 20 fl, cement fklor. Su1!8fior condrtKm, strong drilled well. County water avaliabla Tyooon Laka $12,900. . 11387 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME- Buitt-in kitchen with refrigerator, stove, range hood, deep freezer. Large l._ing room and family room with woodbumer. Drilled well w!h pump. Garage and other outbuildin&'- Old Route 35, Thurman area $34,000. 11390 NEW LISTING- POMEROY -14.15acreslocatedat Collins Road. Older II! story home w~h 4 bedrooms in need of repar, but priced right . PRICE REDUCED TO $21,000, 2 bedroom ~arne home wrth living room, krtchen, bath, utiliy room. Nial s~e lot wrth cliain link lence, septic tan~ rural water. Located near Raccoon Creek F~hing greatl JUST USTED - 56 ACRES - Approx. 25 acres tillabki and balance in vely nice woods Woods fenced ~r game Approx, 4 acres of road ~ontage on Centerpoint Road. Excellent land. 11410 SOUD OLDER FRAME 2 stOI)' home wlh 4 beQrooms, living room, kitchen, !ami~ room, dining room, bath, cellar house, garage with attached carport Could be usoolor business. Priced in the 30's. . CONVENIENT LOCATION - Close to Sprin& Valley Plaza. Brick and frame ranch. 3 bediooms, Ill baths. living room, dining room, kilchen. Approx. 100xl251ot Priced in lhe 40's. W 372 SMALL FARM - lmmed~te~ takes yoor eye. 5 room modern ranch style hom~ 3 bedrooms, barn, tobaca! base, 6 acres most all crop laro:l. Several different type lrui trees. Belter look - one low price. $25,000. 1351 LOCATED IN THE CITY school district Frame home, excellent conditon. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice size kitchen. Unattached garag! Home ~ neat and dean. Priced in the low 30'~ N286 . - FAMILY SIZE remodeleJ home with 48.75 acres and own gas well wrth free~as. 4or 5bedrooms,living room w!h fireplace, nice krtchen, bath, family room and utility. Outside wori<;hop and shed. Nice big lawn. l.ocaled in Addison Township. · #319 CAMPING SITE - Holiday Hills. 2 lois, Spartan 8x26 camper. Complete. 20 It concrete pad covered patio barbecue grill, electr~. water, sewer. up and ready to enJOY. $10,900. set NEW LISnNG - POMEROY - 3 bedroom brick ' ranch siuated on I acre lot Krtchen wrth dining area, livin~ room, balh, carport, full basement Call for more • delal~. ' #338 11402 FARII - 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms, Ill story frame house. 2 barns. Smoke house and other outbuiklin~. Tobacco base. 92 Acres pastures and woods. 23 Acres tillable Minenl tl!hts. All this and more lor $80,500. Farm equipment optional. SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME on a good lot w!h concrete covered patio. LP. gas forced aw furnace, plus King woodburner. One new Red Barn utility bldg plus extra st~nge bldg Six miles from cily park $18,500, #391 #285 CHARMING AND CONVENIENT~ this 1\1 stol)' home. 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths, dining area has brick arch and fireplace. Mobile home pad rented at present time: Nice large lawn. In walking distance of post office and .. grocery Priced al $34,000. , #341 SIIAU FARM - 57 Acres, 2 bedtoon'l mobik! hom! large bam in good condition. A little farming a little hunting a lillie fooling around. Free gas. Rural water. ~~~ 4~ acres wooded. 6 miles from Cheshire. #398 #330 COUNTRY CHARM- Enjoy living in the oountrywhie living in th~ older I \1 story home. 3 bedrooms, ~ krtchen, new redecorated formal dining room, lam room. Nice bath, 'A acre. Chicken house and s . Reduced. $24,900.00. #l37 ONE TO SEE- ~ve room ranch s1yle home House has been exlensively remodeled, 2 beQrooms, modern kitchen, county waler. County school system. I\! Acres of ground. Look at price! $24,900. • #392 . #380 ' FE[L FENCED IN? - Then take alook atth~ vel)' well maintainoo ·ranch. 2 bedrooms, nice size living room, kilchen, bath, attached garage: Bath, pond. 3 acres, more or less. Priced in the 40's. JUST USTED - 5 ACR£S -A place to build dream hom! Overlooks river. Rural water available. Private location. Wrthin 5 minutes of town. Need sOmething hauled away or aomEithlng moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3 169 between 9 and 5 . WATER SERVICE . WORK Bv Ted Henna. ponds. ditches. basementa. etc. Call 4464907 . Certer &: Evans Tran1portation . 87 Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. 1163 Sec. Ava .. Gallipolis. 446 -7833 or 446-1 833. Upholstery siding Howmtt P1tio Covers Howmet scrHn room a Mobile hamt •wnings Aluminum ullllty buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2602 Free Estlm1tes HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dissolutions Of Uncontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs includad). · Wills $25.00 Small Eslates $350.00 446-0855 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 512 SecOIIII A"·· Gollipoi~ Serving Gollia & llelp · Counties ==========-U.:========'! I1- SOLUTION J.A.R. Constructi,o n Co. Water Linea , Footers. Drains. All kinds df Ditching. Rutland, Oh . . 614-742- 2903. Meigs Excavating . Bulldozer & backhoe ~t~~rvice . Basements. footers. landscaping. driveways, farm ponda. 814-742-2407 or614-7422068 . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Appliance Service All makes and models of washen, dryers. refrigerator, air conditioning, dishwaahers & rangea . Bargain Barn. 446- PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 Acre farni State Roule 681, Tuppers Plains. App1ox. 20 acres crop land, most all level. The rest is wooded. Has streams on land. Gas well, past royaffies approx. $750 per year. County waler available. $38,800 all yours. - 1973 RANCH SlYLE HOME - ~haS i all. One~ three IJedroom, large eat<n klchen, formal' din~ room, IIVIflg room, family room with F•eplace, utility room, large concrete pat~. Aprox. 8 mles from Gallipolis. $36.000. 11311 JUST LISTED- ~UTIFULBI-LEVElon !\heres. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen. l'lltlo doors lo deck and above ground pool. Eastern School District Priced in the 40,000'& ; 11!9!1 NEW LISTING - USE YGUR IMAGINATION Blilding site. 2\1 acreJ close to Rio Grand~ 28x48 basement shell just waiting to be lilished. Call br mor'e detaib. ' 1f0 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FA'illl ..:. 57 Acres permanent lime and treated pasture. 60 Acres reclaimed, treated and seedfl(l in alfalfa, clover, orchard grass. Woods, tobacco base 2200 Christmas lrees 2 years old. Modern i room house, good barn. Buy while larm prices are low. #360 .. HUNTERS PARADISE - Any hunter or nature lover would appreciate the beauty olltis property. 64 acres with .1rue lor cabin. Pond, road frontage. Secluded. Wildlife. Gel back to na1ure with th~ one. priced in the 30'~ FAAIIER'S FARII - Approx. 50 acre; near V1nton. PJI clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home. 60x8D bam, 2 silos lbrmer da1ry IFORarm), fronts on 2 rd~. lar~ pond SEE THIS lllE BE E PLOWING TIME $49,900. LOOKING FOR SOIIiETHIIIQ IIEARTltE IAKE?Thil il il 3 BR modulllr with 2 baths. living roorn, dininJ areo, kilchen with stove and refrt Comfortable screened porch. woodbumtn& stove. 24x60 l*lcll pi'lllllld lois ~ trees. ' ·' FOIJ.Otl THE CIIICIIIAR DRIVE .- and you wil NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN 101111 find this ll'ltl Clll:hing home thllleltures 1 roomy IDeATION - 2 BRs, 12xl8 LR, large klchen_ & f1111itt room. 5 I!Rs, 2 baths, bul-in range and dinng area with range, relrig &disp., laundry with dis~MU~er, 2 fnplaces. 3 patios. woodbumitg washer & dl)'er, new car~ expensive_drapes, stove. central IIi', also has a pond and utiity carport, gas heat, . humoifier, dehumoifier, atr bulking cleaner, central air. Watch the Blue Devil foolblll games from the ~rge rear sun deck $50,000? t«l, HUIIfER'S PMADISE - 48 ocr!!!· m/1 Ill RICalorl Ct1ek near Ewinp!. apprac. 10 A. $37,500. *'le, balance woods, I \l story klc cottage, cellar GR£EN TOWNSHIP -CENTRALLY LOCATED- · house. 12xl5 mObol buildin& extra nice 14x10 2 112 acre farm has frontage on Slate 588.Rd BR. 2 bath mollie home. Anthis brthe asking pnce Fairfield Cenlenary Road . & VaiiQI Fa ~~.400. Excellent lor farming-or developi11elll Older 5 rm. & bath, also included. Owners will consider ,.,g FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, mainlllnance smaller 1racts of short lerm financing Call br more 1ree home. (Vetlrans. no down payment) lfHA buyers; afi!IOII. $1,250 down). Located in Rodney inlormation. '= "' AWAY FROM THE CITY IIADIIESS- 31!R rancll on 11 acres. m/( pond. lull basentenl tarn!! 11111111 with woodburner, living room, equilltled IW:hen, dining room, 1~ baths, attacl'ed car prqe. Lovely selling! r #367 11409 $59.900 have~ IIISTMTlYAPI'fALIH .:..Ltwety 49R brick and lmne IJi.lovel in l'aslnl Valley Eslltls. Other lllrlditns indude t.nitt room, eqlillt)ed lllthen, living room. one ful_ and two half baths. 2 car page and centnlar. · PRICE IEDIICE_ D TO $29.500 - Modembath,-~ with 3 B~ IMng room, lllthen, , '.:':.'!:l electric BB heat and an attached garage. ~ in Rodney Village II. Excellent buy tor ffsl tine home owner! Vilage II. WMT SOIIETHIIIG AFFOIIOMLE1 Make an ~11!11111 to see ttis 5 11111111 home. felluteS 2 tiiS. Iiiith, kkllen. livilg room. pen*t& carpet, frlllland rear pcrdtes, wlh 1 acre m/1111 Kerr Bethel lad. CIEIIEEJISIDAD -53 ICteS miL 10 A. tlable. balance woods. temodeled hame. Ill storias, 7 nrs. and bllh, - sidin& new well. excellent 241140 tllel building -.1 cjd buidinp. Only $37,500. . PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900- Be the ffsll1see this bar;in priced randl with 3 lllls. bath, IQe OIIE OF VIIITOfrs FINEST - LovelY 1ll stuy kill:hen.l2x18 lR, 10.18 fani~ rm. and laundry. britll includes Slllls, I\! bitlis, lR Mil~ idthen & dineiiB, lui ba111Sit & I wei Located on a flat lot in Centllnary. CHESIIIIE- IIi Wen.~~::::k; rJt livilgrollll, illd Ill attached landscl!led - SUNDAY PUZZLER FEEL RIGHT AT HOME LOW DOWN PAYMENT, OWNER FINANCING Are-you looking for a 2 bedfllOOI home overloo~ng the Ohio River with little maintenanre Beginner home or retirement home. We #363 cowered= FOR DRAWINGS. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 614 -367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 Storm windoWs & doors Aluminum & vinyl . #581 Spacioils 3 beQroom brick & frame belevel with attached 2 car aarase with alltomatic opener. 131t x22ft fami~ room wrth stooe lireplace. Buitt-in kitchen wrth ran~ dishwasher, and garbage disposal. BeaOOfully landscaped wih chain Nnk and wood privacy fence. Many more extras. be the litst to see this home. . #585 IMMEDIATE OCCUPAIICI' - You owe ~ to yoorself and·your fami~ to see this one. 3 DRs, 2 baths. large LR & dinng nn., ga11ey kitchen with r~rig, rNI, ran11 & disp., dal, filtily rm., gas heat & cent air & lull basement All this on a welllandsca lot at the edge of town. FHA - VA - CONY NAI. pleasantly surprised General Hauling Nu-Prime repl•cement windows 8033 . • - Two car garage. Nice lands· caped shady back yard. Beautiful home you must see this one. FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move right in th~ lui~ fum~hed Mabie Home wih api)I'OX. 7acres of beautiful woodland. Pertectlor re11rement Call for 1nformat10n. . #583 so·~ see this 3 bedroom ranch. Patio doors. Vinyl Cor. Fourth and Pine JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing . .Call 614-3670678 . 11514 ME THE COUNTRY and I'll show you this 123 acre . 2 stol)', 4 bedroom homa Uving rom, dining room, kilchen, bath, basemen~ 3 Barns. outbuildin~ and sheds. Tobacco base. Mineral rights, Priced in the ~hen you HECKLE CASKET . . • GOOD TAm AIID GOOD 111ft' NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR CROUSE BECK AREA OLD Beautiful 3 to 4 bedrooms, two and one-half baths, 2 car . Wille brick ~on~ 6 rooms, 3 gwage, extra large k!chen bedrooms. 2 baths, nice leading to sundecll overlooking modern step-saver krtchen. I beautiful 20 fl by 40 It Electric heat pump wrth ~C, ~~· quMI, ~~ ~~~ kla~~. BE SURE TO STOP AND VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR -AUG. 16-17-18-19-20 W~Y 85 Cat 216 hoe. doters, crane. load-.r&. dump truck . Call 614-446- 1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. EJIJ)Y THE FRUITS OF C:OUfllRY LMIIGI Short dislllnce to town. in the Vilage ol Northup. Rolling lawn with apple. peach, charry aoo pear 1rees, grape arbor and varilus shrubs. Lovely Cape Cod home lealunis I\\ storias ol COZ'j living wood dri. . PICTURE PERFECT -This lovely home sets 111 one acre ol well landscaped lawn. Featurilg 3 bedrooms, bat~ living room wrth lirep~ce, nial ktchen, 2 car garag~ central air and a ll)ocl garden area. n. .. v.STER PIECE ir>jrouoo pool Famly room with fireplace. Extra lot available. Superb conditioo. Call for per.;ooal smwing 1971 Ford 65 PS, school bu1 new motor & brakes. exc. cond., S1,600. Call condition. 11500. 614949-2802 . 11 f:' ~ill's r. SEW.! NG Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuor.s . Fabr lc Shop. Pomeroy. 992 ·2284 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING DOZER pdce. 614-985-3637. 12,196. 9742 . y- =: I I )" . :t/'~ IMPROVEMENTS Electrical & Refrigeration 7397 . . 446-0008 1971 R .S. Camero. Body good ahpe. Interior excellent shape . 81600 . bottom 1962 Chevy 1% ton truck. 9 ft. flat bed, very good ,....,.,....,,._, "r I . & Heating eurpn. .._., .. aug- aelf-c:onwlned. REALTY 61 4-682· form the 387-0194. _..., IACKB RN 949-2226. Call ,... 84 Roofing and Carpentry work, general repaira, call Anthony Willlam,aon, 614· 448 Work- ~903. by hour pcr job. Call 1976 Buick, 2 doo•. 1967 A HOME WITH A FAMILY IN ' MIND The owner invites you to take alook at this lovely bflev~ hom! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fami~ room, den or·4th bed1oom, Florida room. Central arr. Fireplaca 2 car garag! Nice shrubbel)'. City school district Call for appointment loday. #382 I KJ __ _ -bVIho--. I Morcum Roofing S. Spout· Get your a.rpet In ahlp ing. 30 year~ experience. ohape. Wo!or romovol, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE specializing In buRt up roof. CLEANING. CAPTAIN Colll14·388-9857. STEAMER 114-4411-2107. Cadillac, 2 door. 1970 Dodge dump truck . 6,4- an appointment to see this warm home on an 1.4 acre and just minutes from town. 3 bedroom~ nice cabinets in kichen, large l._ing room, bath, utility. Priced in the 30's. IGALLOB THE !501!>5 WA& '811:EAKIN61WTO." Home Improvements ' -~lake I I K and 1 878 Ford Loiouro Tlma, lleeps 446-1468 . 19791------------ 614- 388 - Scotch tor, (Dov 614-692-4088,1 lnlght 814-698·8206.1 ISESCUN~ Guord-FrM Eotlmotoo. Coli Gono ot114-IHI2-11309. 446-1761 or 388 -8869 piece cultom fi1 your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut- J I I I l·nstallation Repair Dole!, Baclhoe & Dump Trucl JIMS .M.4DE US NUMBER l,tENTURY 21; 1974 Plymouth Sattelite. 2 door, automatic, am-fm stereo, air shocks. 614-992- ••P· Coli 1.14-388-91112. SWIMMING POOL SALES SERVICE Call Jim Lanier, 304- 676 - , ' ••tar~r. pklmblng, roofing. eome remodeling. 20 yr~. RUSS AND MAX 78 Taylor jot boat, 480 \" .. ' PAINTING • lnlorlor ond SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One The Stan-Shor Co. Uncoln, twin turbo. •harp. needs naw rutlder. •3.000. Judy DeWiH. Rultor, 388-8155 J. Merrill Clrtar, RuHor, 379-2184 Becky lllne, Assoc:iate, 44§-0458 Becky Elliott, Assoc:ille, ~-5 614-992-6647. 18?~. PROWLER Compe<, E & R Tree Service, fully lntured. free estimates. Phone 614 -367- 0636. call •fter 6. 1t11m cle1nlng. $1600.00. 304-117&-7621 after 6 p.m. . ' SOUTHERN HilLS R.E., INC. Oemping Equipment t1 500. 304- Chrysler motor, lncludel trailer. good condition, S690 . 614-992-6420. 78 Business Services Home Improvements teJtiUNd c.lllnga commerciol ond rHidentlal. frH ootlmo-. Cell 1114-2&111182. condition. 676·671 9. trailer. good cond.., $1,160. 446-6610 tor, Oh. F - oetlmotH. Cell 1114-985·4174. for profeialonal 83, XR 80 HONDA, e600. 304-876-3031. 81 Why la1 tho Big Emblloh· 1---lm_pro_v_tml_e_n_t_s_ "'""o~.! Pill 1 hurt on you, •nn~ • lltt.. uve • lot. Paroono lody Shop, Choo· STUCCO PLASTERING • Times-Sentinei-Page-0.7 The Home m~nded Coli 446-1692. 1969 Olds 98 . Excellent mechanically, body and interior excellent . Runs like new. Auto Repair only 3,000 mllee. ex,pellent 83896. 614-742-2681 . 1981 Harley Davidson XL n 198iKAWAS.AKI550LTD, 75 1977 Harley Devidson FLH Electra Glide Cl•nlc. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. 24 9 • ucellont condition. olr condltionod, 304-175· GENE'S CARPET CLEAN1988. • ING IERVICE. Racom· Call 614-266·6768. 7980. 7811. 1982 Kawoaokl UO LTD, Windjamm .. r. towers. lm· fm caal8tte. crMkber, alasy 1974 Honda Chopper 30 ln . over front and . CB 760 F. 1981 BLUE , automatic . Chevetta. Nice condition, Alpine FM-AM cassette, 2 Alpine speakan, 56 ,000. Cell anytime , 304 - 676 - 1970 Dodge Charger-440 engine. Bored wirh O'llersized pistons . 2600 miles on overhaul. Sell or trade for motorcycle Of · customized van . Best offer,priced at inspection. Aher 6 p.m. call 1981 Harley Davidson sponsar, lika naw. 2800 1978 Honda 125 Ellaonor, Cali 614•949-2737 .. All Ulld bikes reduced for clearance. Here are ju.. • few eJC•mples. many more m•v wheela. $1210. mileo. $2900. 304·882· 2006 . • excellent cond. 304-676· Mint condition . $2,800 . 6434. 1977 Ford F800, 14 ft. Pinto wcgon. PS, AC, rear def., AIY!-rM 8 trar.k 1tero; Call Vans & 4W,D. auto. tran1. PS. PB. AC, power l~clu, AM-FM caeaette, eac. c:ond . , Y.. ton Dodge Ram pick-up with · topper . 814 - 992 - Hwy 160, 4 mi. N. of ho.sp. dof., 74 72 Jeep, 11,100. Call 446- 1983 Hondo 760 Shadow V Ford 1 ton flat bed truCk. 4 _8_00_2_.- - - - -- -j TWin Black, shaft. dr., water cooled, onlv 1,100 miles opood. 14&0. 814-9923194. · 78 Dodge, 4 wheel drive. and still under warrenty. 1974 Volkswagen super beetle. new paint job, excel· lent condition $,700 . 304· 676-6688 after 6 p.m . spd. , radiels, good cond .. roa• REGISTERED Hereford bull, 87()0. 304·882-2271 or 882-3368. · , 304-676- 82,400. 3966 . 1983 Renault Alliance low mileage, AC. AM-FM stero, cages, 304· eve~ . 1976 Grand Prix, real good ohope, 3628 . 73 Excellent condition . Sun roof, topper, 4 new tlret. De!li.>Wc, 77 MONTE CARLO, call 304-882-2688 ofJer 6. 1970VW$600, 1976Chev. RABBITS & "i 27,000 miles, 304 -8822461 . Luv PU 8600, 19'74 Chevy PU $860 . 8 S. D Motors, Call 446-7322. Trucks for Sale 117 CHEVROLET pick-up. good condition, fi100d motor. rune good, 304-875-2393 . 1979 Plymouth Arrow P.U. $7 . 000 . wagon $1,1;i£;0, 1976 Camero $1,700, 1977 Ford hoavy 6roed typo, 82.00 each 304-676-6130. 72 1980 AMC Eoglo Umlted Solos, 446-4782. Gallipolis, Oh. Open 9AM ·to 7PM . Gronada e1,260, 1976Ford 72 Trucks for Sale Quail Sale. Fair Week. 30 Movrick 11,400, 1977 :.:......:..._"-----Pet. off on all young birds.· Chev. Jeep Wligon $1,275, 1979 Datsun PU long bed 5 Either I'M Ju~l 1~'/iNU'fo (;{eT !He 1978 'Volkswagen Rabbit 4 apd ., AM-FM tape, new tires, new brakes, new exhaust, 8 2,195 . John 's Auto TWO row cultivator. John 1------~--­ Deere mowing machine, 1971 Plymouth Ouster , 2 304-676-5162 . dr .• AT, good work, car $826. John's Auto Sales. JOHN Deere tractor, model Call 446-4782. B. new brake lining, new battery, new paint, runs 1976 Chevy Nova V -8 . good . Wilt sell or trade for automatic , PS , PB, air large air compressor. 304- con d. , new paint, ex . cond,, • 8,82-3236 . $1,200. Call 614 -256· 1693 . CASE 1210 tractor, excel lent condition, 65 HP . Priced 79 Buick Lasebre AC, PS, at half price of a ne.w tractor, P8 . Coll614-367-7438 . $8500.00. Wilt take trade ins. Siders Equipment Co . 1979 Chevy Chevette 4 304-675-7421 . spd ., real nice. 52.195 . John's Auto Spies. 446 M-F 124 hay baler, good 4782, Gallipolis. condition, $2600.00. New Holland 271 hay baler, 69 Chevrolet blue. Top of 81 , 500 . Allis Chalmers 0- the hill on Bob McCormick 14 tractor. $,950 . Will take Rd ., $150. trade ins. Siders Equipment Co . 304-675-7421 . 1968 Opel SW, 1,5 liter engine, S360 . Call 446866·1 . Club calves exotic steer crosses, sired by heavy large 1973 Chrysler ltltion- wegon small V · 8 , •660 . Call w•ockod . Coli 446-3128 . 1976 Dodge Aspen station wagon. would make good work car. Make offer. Call Trucks for Sale 1879 Dodgol\lonahortbecl PU, V· 8. auto, PS, P8, reol nice. *2.9915. John' a Auto Soloo, 4411 -4782, Golllpollo, Dh. Open BAM to 7PM. 614-992-6803 . good oMd. Call 614-2561261 . Livestock by Larry Wright 446-4292. 675-6336 . 63 72 304-676-2&40. 446-8668 . 7337 . CARLYLE '" miles. 60" , 8 yair Old, buckskin pony, mare . Saddle & bridle, 'll&ry gentle. $300.00 . 304- 1970. 1650 OliVER tree tor, good condition , priced upon inspection. 304·676 · KIT ' N ' 1981 Chov. C-10, V. ton, 6 MF H.O. 6 dozer inloader for · parts. Will run . 614 -7422002 . August 14, 1983 cyl ., auto, PS, 30,000miltl, exc. cond .. t6 .600. C1ll 1951 Ford 8N 1ractor. Call 4411 -1352 or 446 - 38~3 . Crooo. 614-247-2862 . 14, 1983 · Motorcycles Autos for Sale 7 hives of Bees with supers. 1086 with cab and duals. 3000 hours. 18.4 -34 tires. Jutt overhauled . New Idea Super Sheller. Pull type, 2-30 in , rows . 6 kill brothers gravity beds . 4 with running gears . Andrew w. Ohio-Point 11260 ~ 4 ACRES PWS -VACANT lAND Trailer hoolwp, septic tank. drilled w~l with pump, electric, approx. 3 miles from S!Jie Rt. 160 on OJ. WMe Rd. Phone for details. . #582 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY Located on Ohkl Rt. 7 near Gallipolis. Walk<n cooler, display cabinets three rental mobile homes - income now $660.00 per mo. Cou~ be 6room brick ~ant home plus 2 rooms for business whatever you I ve. in mind. Flower shop, sman grocel)' store. carry-out, etc. Lolli ~ uses. Phone lor appointment to see. Live in part - business in other 1!811. Rent mobile homes. Great Opporluni!Y! #580 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 4\l yrs. old. Thermopa_ne windows, storm doors, FA furnace with central air, kilchen has buit~n cabinets. stainless steel dbl. ~nk and dining area Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system, garage. can now. H379 WHAT A;l)EAI.R $27,000 Come see br vourse!f. Coiv 6 rool!li and bat~. washer. d1Ver•. disilwasher,, refr~Q!!rator, _ wiiOdburner•. and all h!e new. 5t~nge buiding and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. #552 · AlTENTION CITY COWBOYS HaVe lmes? See the fenced~n pasture wilh 4 acres.more or less. including a three bedroom home, just a lew miles from Galhpoll~ Excellent land br larn1ng as well as new home construction. large bam plus two storage buldings, pond stocked wit!t catfish, bass aoo bluegll~ large concrete drive. Call for a showing and be surprised. 11437 25 ACRES - 8 ROOII HOME Nice remodeled hom~ Blown-in insu~oon. 2 storage buildin~. chicken house. Mini larm. Che;hire lownship: New countty ktchen. #558 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE it's lois of space you need, we JJ1 ~n 4 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, tri-level home. Formal living and dining room. spaciOus luly equipped eat-in kitchen and fami~ room w!h firejliace. ,All this house is situat:ad on 4\7 acres more or less that 6 beautilulv landscaped, 11578 ~ ACROSS H Carrlos 1 Century 76 Permit plant 77 Slop 6 Stage 78 Coin whisper 79 ca,_ries 11 Swirl 82 Recom16 Metal pense 21 Smooth I he 84 Walking feathers sticks 22 Mediter85 Neckpieces ranean 861 in Ionia vessel 88 Mend wllh 23 Pointless cotton 24 Passagewa~ 89 Hurl 25 Legal 90 Trail matters 92 Leave 26 Portions Of 94 Furtively medicine 96 Mounlaln 28 Part of lake jacket 99 Foundation 30 Warbled · 100 Land 32 Pronoun measure 33 River ln 102 Pigpens Siberia 103 Falsehood 34 Small 104 Harvest amount goddess 35 Soak 105 Time 36 Hazard gone by 37 Fuss 106 Clocks 38 Recent 108 Senora: 40 Bend In a abbr. river 109 Symbol lor 42 Translix tantalum 43 Audible 110 Note of respiration scale 44 Secluded 111 Narrow striiJ valley Of WOOd 45 Fish eggs . 112 lnco(Tle 47 Approached 114 Vessel's 49 Short l ~ curved 50 Wager planking 51 Welcomes 116 Pronoun 54 Lei It stand 117 Mistakes 55 Harbor , 119 AbrasiVe 56 Alcochels instrument 59 Hurry 120 Spokan 60 Southern 122 Annapolis' blackbird river 62 Maid 124 Dine 64 Tepid 125 Become 65 Diphthong uninterest66 Paid notice ing 67 'Number 126 Cublc 69 Lascivious meters looks 128 Devoured 70 Encircle 129 Merry 71 Brim 131 Grain 72 Seine , 132Toll 133'Tardier 135 Obstruct 138 Knock 139 Distance measure 140 Beverage 141 Pigeon pea 142 Preposition 143 Negative prefik 144 Toll 145 Crown 147 Fhe.ed peri• OdS Ol11me 149 Turf 150 Measuring device · 152 Mohammedan noble 154 SUng 156 Pope's scar f 158 E~tpunge 159 Tears 160 CoiiACI 161 Quaver DOWN 1 Dress protector 2 Diving bird 3 Roman bronze 4 Brother ol Odin 5 Goal 6 Appoint 7 Soaks in a liquid 8 Possessive pronoun 9 Down: prefix 10 Lamprey 11 Mature • 12 Oillseed 13 Cron~: colloQ. 14 Preposition 15 Outline 16 Financial lnstltutlon 17 Oulfil 18 Conjunction 19 Skid 20 Surgical thread 27 Japanese sash 29 Dry , 31 Hard-wOod tree 36 Disturbance 37 Cnoir voice 39 Singing bird 40 Greek letter . 4 UAakes lace 42 Sea bird 43 Classify 44 Microbe 46 Faroe Islands whirlwind 48 Walk unsteadily 49 Offspring: pl. 50 Poet 51 18th . President 52 More Impolite 53 Looks pryingly 55 Separated 56 Vehicle 57 A Slate 58 Clans 6 1 Preposition 63 Change direction 64 Untamed 68 Weirdest 70 Seml-preci· ous stones 71 Soup Ingredient 13 Small drums 74 Former Aus~ sian ruler 7$ Mine excavallon 77 Male deer~ pl. 78 Read)l money 80 Midday 81 Music: as written 83 Existed 84 HousehOld pets 87 Come on the scene 89 Washes 90 Retell establish· ~'-F.i=r~ .,.,..,......,..,.,"""" lot Calllor.appointment. IN GAI.UPOUS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN ~ raduced fOr quick sate. $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR, tuft basement. nice 1.-ge wOn! porch. No upkeep. N1ce large shade trees, law laxes. Horne you should chrok 111. t530 DUTCti STYU COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2\1 baths, fully equipped eat<n kitchen, formal dining nun, famitt room with woodburner, two car page w~h autn Dptller. Style, beauty, charm and comfort - all describe this lone. Priced $74,900. . #322 . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lOts, Nice s11e building lots with all utilities ther~ Lot slle IOL81r; 171.2. Better Jll!l -um ~ow. 11456 6.95 ACIES VACANT .lAND Off AT. 35 land _ Beside tlld u.S. Hi&~~woy 35. I~ an area that s .~elOping fast Rt. 35 short distance west ol Galipols. Gel t now. U • L fl544 1140.1 #!19 lAROE 4 BEDROOM HOME in asceniC settin~ TobacCo base. barn and olher ootbuildin~. Just large - 20 ICres, most aH tillable. Present crop alfalfa orchard grass. Harrison Twp. ' NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT BUY for newlyweds, 2 bedroom furnisl'ed home with IMrlg room, kitchen, . bath. Vinyl sidini Ful ~!Jil 2 lots, $29,500. 11400 Siibii:JI' - .........._ . . Oriitiii. - ~ ~ I () JMle.n~~ Coopoe ...n •• _,.. ,., ... NAF ®and 'IU-....""'"" or • ~· ' - I · i _J. _ .... ~-..... ~~ EquaiHouslneOppo.......,~ •• : I ment 91 DOcument 92 Sprint 93 Heavy volume 95 Ventilates 96 Uqukl measure 97 Long for 99 Flying mammals 101 Signify 105 Separate 106 Narrate 107 Certain 111 Burden 112 Irritate 113 Nobleman 115 Period of time 116 Pay allenlion 118 Hlfl'\1851 '119 Countenance ·121 Conductors 123 A state: abbr. 125 VerucaJ support 126 Scorch 127 Begins 129 Soil deeply 130 More crippled 131 Inlet 132 Dreads 134 Shade tree 136 Coral island 137 Pauern 139 Simple 140 Bound 144 F'ooUike part 145 Number 146 Man's name 147 Chinese pagod11 148 Drunkard 149 Capuchin monkey 151 Symbol lor tantalum 153 Pronoun 155 Millimeter: abbr. 157 Railroad: abbr. I �... .. Page 0-8 The Sunday Times-Se~tinel Area deaths August 14, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Jury convicts Carroll on ·manslaughter charge BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP)- · Rnbert Carroll of second degree A Warren Clrcult jury hai; recom· manslaughter. CarroU bowed his head and wiped mended a maximum sentence of 10 yearslnprlsonafterconv!ctingJohn fl>arsfrornhlsfacelnresponsetothe announcement Friday. The Jury, seven women and five MIDDLEPORT_ A dernonstra- men, returned Its verdict after tlon by members of the Meigs County Karate Club was featured Friday evening when the M!dd)eport-Pomeroy Rntary Club POMI:ROY- A number of caDs met at Heath United Methodist wereansweredbylocalunltsFrtday Chureh, andonSaturdaymoming, the Meigs Jeff HoweU, instructor and a first ' County Emergency Medical Serdegree black belt holder, was in vlce reports. abnostfour hours of deUberaUon. blood vessels in the brain, causing Wan-en Clrcult Judge J. David swelllngoftbebralnandresp!ratnry Francis bad Instructed the jurors to arrest. find Carron guilty of the charge 1t CarroU was alsO convicted of they belleved CarroU wantnnly second degree crtmJnal abuse In (disregarding risk of death) caused .connection with a broken ·ann · the AprU death of his 5-month-old Amanda suffered In January. The daughter, Amanda. jury recommended a three-year ·~ sentence. He c:limed the chUd's Carron was arrested In BowUng ann broke when he lifted her out of Green AprU 22 after a prellmlnary an infant carrier and the b¥kets autopsy report indicated Amanda caughtlntherestrainlngdev!ces. died of Shaken ChUd Syndrome. The jury found CarroU guUty of which Is caused by vigorously third degree criminal abuse In shaking a chUd by Its anns or connection with a skull fracture his Macomber, of Cheshire; a da\lghter: Elaine Dyer of Syracuse; and two grandchildren. DETROIT- Josephine M. Clber , Also survived by two sisters: Detroit, Mich., died July 30. Shirley Cooper, of Columbus, and Born Nov. 10. 1931, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Vesta Canode, of Apple Creek; and three brothers: Clalr Nelson, of Gaddis of Corning, Ohio. Marlon; Arehle Nelson,ofMaumee, In addition tn her parents she Is and Edwin Nelson of Wooster. Survived by two sons: Alex and Mrs. Macomberwasamemberof Marvin, of Detroit; three daughters: Teresa, Helen and Alberta, au the Dexter Church ofCltrlstandStar Grange778. of Detroit; four brothers: Frank, Servlc;es wlll be held 2 p.m. Robert, and Clarence of Corning charge of the demonstration of the At 2:47 a.m. Saturday, the r:sbou~lde~rs~.;The~~shaklng~~~ru~p;tures;;~~da~ug~hter~s~uff~ered~ln~F~eb~ru~ary~= · Monday at the Dexter Church of and WOllam of Reedsville; two club members showing various Pomeroy Unit took Jercy Markin. Cltrlst with Mr. Charles Russell sisters, IdeUa of Wadsworth and techniques of training. Ray PuUins from the scene of an autoacclderit on offlclatlng. Burial will be In the Jane of Corning. Is president and Ed Cozart Is coach Ohio 143 to Veterans Memorial Standish Cemetery. Preceding her in death were her of the club which has JO members· Hospital and the.transfer unit later Friends may caD at the Hunter husband, two sisters and one . and was organized in 1975. The club took Markin to Hoi2er Medical Funeral Home In Rutland from 1-3 brothel. *ELIMINATES LARGE DOWN PAYMENTS meets are the Carleton School in Center. p.m.and 5-9 p.m. today. The body Funeral services were held at the Syracuse. . Friday calls included 1: 03 p.m., *SI~~PIFIES RECORD KEEPING wllllle instate at the church one hour Duzak Funeral Home on Aug. 3. Djlrtng the meeting, presided Pomeroy, Kathryn Diles from New preceding services. •SAliS TAX ONLY ON PAYMENT AMOUNT (OHIO) over by Roger Luckeydoo, pres!· Street In Veterans; 6:12 p.m., the *NOW ACCEPTING '84 ORDERS FOR . dent, the birthdays of Harold . Pomeroy, Middleport and transfer Hubbard and James Diehl were unit to the scene of an accident on ALL MAKES AND MODELS Nina Macomber Alva Tolliver observed. Bill Fr"l!cls planned the . 143. Robert Molden was taken from *24, 36 & 48 MONTHS AVAILABLE program. It was announced that the accident to Veterans and later R1ll'LAND - Nina Macomber, POINT PLEASANT - Funeral Carl Dahlberg, Jackson, district was transferred tn St. Joseph 64, pOstmistress at Dexter for :II SEE GREG SMITH services were held 2: lJ p.m. governor, wUlv!slttheclubonOct. 7. . Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. :,oeais, died Friday at University Pam Stnnewas taken toVeteransas Saturday for Alva B. To!Uver, 82, of Hospital in Columbus. Glenwood, W.Va., in Wllcoxen were Donna McDonald and Tim Born in Dexter on Aug. 4,1919, she Funeral Home with the Rev. Glenn wasadaughteroftbelateFrankand POMEROY -TwoMelgsCounty at 7:16 p.m. treated Div. of Smith Mittie Ogden Nelson. She married Adkins offlclat!ng. Burts! foUowed young people scored high at the Andrew Manning at Mine and at 446-2282 in the Moores Chapel Cemetery at Buick-Pontiac Ralph Macomber on Oct. 29, 1956. junior fair judging of the Ohio State 9::11 p.m., Middleport took Jennifer Ashton. Surviving are a son: Rlcbard D. Fair recently. Shaffer In Veterans. MeUssaMiller,LongBottom, was . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - namedoutstandlngentryfortheday in the 4-H decorama, adventures In borne Uv!ng. John Riebel Jr., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Attor- dumped In a downtown parking Pomeroy, was outstanding for the neys for John J. Shrader have garage. No one has been charged in day lh the 4-H natural resources judging with his safety with guns charged that his father-in-law and thekUUng. display. brothers-in-law conducted surveUlanceonShrader'sColumbusapart- ,---------~-----------1 ment, the apartment of a neighbor and Shrader's parents' home in Granv!Ue, Ohio. Lawyer James Albers told Judge WOllam GUile on Friday that he will produce evidence showing that the surve!Uance continued untU the July 25 start of Shrader's clvll trial li1 Franklin County Common Pleas DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS . OPTOM~TRIST_-_....:...-~ Court. Shrader's wife, Jean, was the heavy smoker. The heavy strangled Oct. 22, 1!m, and ber body smoker Is also believed to be If you or some· member of more prone to heart disease and your farnUy uses tobacco to' excess, this can sometimes have lung cancer. an adverse effect on vision · Cuttlng down on the use of GAll.IPOLlS :.... Clty poUce because of circulation problems. tobacco, the number of cl· arrested GObert Henry Jr., 18, 1939 ln extreme cases, It may even garetles smoked and bow much Eastern Ave., attempted theft; cause tobacco bUndness. This ls of the cigarette Is smoked, often James W. Henbree, 48. Knoxville, a form of amblyopia in which the has a very beneficial effect on Tenn.,OWI; andWUllamD.Nelson, central vision becomes lm· clrculatlon problems. It Is also ?:1, Willow Wood, OWl, fleeing an paired or even deslroyed, result· considered Important In reduc· officer and running a stop slgn. lng In loss of abUity to r:ead or ing the llkellhood of heart '!be GaiUa County Sherl1f's Dediscern detall. In fl>ss extreme disease and lung cancer as weD partment reported a one-vehicle cases, heavy smoking may as vision problems caused by accident involvtng a car driven by cause a blurring of vision along poor ctrculatlon. Scott A. Bush, 19, Eureka Star with numbness or tingling of the Route, occurred at6: 55 p.m. FridaY fingers. on Ohio 7 near ·the lnte~t!on of The nicotine and otber chernl· Ohio21.8. tn /he 1 r>l~res l Of better lo'lsion cals In tobacco are believed In Bush's vehicle was traveUng _ from the ollice of interfere with the normal circunorthbound on 7 when It reportedly lation of the blood throughout the went lett off the right slde of the Geurge W. Davia, O.D. body, Including the tlny blood roadway, slid off a guard rail and 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis vessels in the eyes. This Is a struck a steel-truck bed. The car had Phone>K6-~ in much more serious heavy damage. Josephine Ciber Rotary meets Emergency runs AUTOMOBILE LEASING yOUths SCOre high FLEETCO LEASING J~use Shrader watched by in-laws . I . Wbo~s the new coed on campus?· A guide to I~ Television p August 14 thru August 20 .,. Includes complete Cited by police . listings Hollywood Pages 5, 8 ******* "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Station listings Playtex· ®. WSAZ · HBO. MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Ohio VaHey's Automated ·TeDer goes to coUege - almost evmywhere! SVGG RETAIL LIMITED TIME ONLY "Dear Mom ... send money right away!" Then • as your son or daughter needs on-campus expense cash, they insert a Jeanie ATM card in a 24-Hour Teller machine on or near campus and out comes the . cash needed. "Sorry, we can't cash your check unless you have proper identification." "There's a service charge for cashing student checks." Cross Your Heart• Beautiful ones· • & new fashion lace bras (Styles 474 & 487) all LMng· bras all I can't believe It's a girdle· girdles & aU-in-ones If these and similar phrases sound familiar to you as parents' with children away at school, there's no longer a problem because Jeanie makes everything so easy. You simply deposit your college fund money in your ac· count right tlere in Gallia County. Four Convenient .Locations • \• ' You have chosen your college or university. Now let Ohio Valley Bank show you the simple way to eliminate the problems of per· sonal identification and check cashing hassle for your c~ildi'en a'flay at school. Have Jeanie go to collegewith them! Call or visit Ohio Valley Bank for additional and no-obligation detaiL QL! IHOVal1ev Bank. ' '.' Member FDIC ·' l Gallipolis. Ohio . Huntington, WV Home Box Office Clnemu Christian Notwrl< Sports Networl< Columbuo. OH Parl<eraburg, WV ChariHton, WV Huntington, WV Columbuo. OH Athena. OH Huntington. WV Hurricane, WV Page6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . . (I) ro (I) (J) Att.rt..GA Filmeter VEJIBAL PUNCHING BAG ~ Fraaldln Cover, who pla.y8 Tom WOHa .. the lon&'-nmnlngCBS ~-...o.. lll!rles ''The .tefleroono " _,.. lbal allhougtl he plays sort of a verbal puneldng bag for ..,.,..~ ' ---J' -...~... , ....... George Jefterooa (Shennan Helllllley), he doeoll't mind II a bll. " ... That a co.......,, says ..~ real-life Iaiiier ollwo. "II doeoll'l hurl ~- feelings." (API s·erp'llolo). . . II CD CD CD m U(J) (J) @ ...• (jlJ ~ � 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 08. August 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 August 14, 1983 ciber gaddis macomber nelson tolliver