http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e783e6a004c6e5a0a14de7238c689d53.pdf d741178faa9293a90fa34b5f42f50013 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sel!tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Meigs board__ i_c_on_rm_u_ed_rr_om--=-P,...:.ge_J_I_ Friday, August 19, !983 .....----Area deaths-- Weekend weaiher foreca~ts recelveaddltlonalpay. commented that perhaps, some one hour prior to the services at the slaff members could work and earn Harold L Proffitt the Partly cloudy and warm tonight 80s n-Jay. Lows church. Questions arose as to how ' lri...,--~ -passes to school events. Powell and · iiOs to the mid IIOs Sunda~ and In the and Satunlay. Lows tonight near 75. 00s Monday and Th~ -~an"::' s:~~~~w~~~dt~ Arland King abstained from voting Harold Lloyd Proffitt, 57, Por- Edith S. Dildine Highs Saturday between 88 and 93. WllUld be worked out. This morning on a motion to withdraw the passes tland , died unexpectedly WednesEdith McGucken Sheridan DUchance rain Is 10 percent '1=======~::=:~==; _ tonight and 20olpercent Saturday. ~ 1¥! ani10WJced that kindergarten but members, Richard Vaughan, day night at the Jackson General dine, 72, Rt. 6, Athensd!edThursday The 1 Snowden and Barton voted that the Hospit a l , · n Ripley, W, Va., 'allowmorning tH 1ze Med'1 Ce te ExtendedOhloForecast , UNCLE BOB'S classes In Pomeroy, Rutland and '' a o r oca n r. Mldc!Jeport will not be started next passes should be discontinued ing a brief Ulness . ShewasagraduateofShadeHigh SundaythroughTuesday CHICKEN PALACE n.esctay but will open on Aug. 29. . except to the personnel designated He was born at Rolandus In School and attended St. Joseph Falr~andlllooday.Showers Rt . 681 East of Darwin Parents will be notified as to the bus by Snowden In the motion. Meigs County, a son of Pearl Harris Nursing School In Cincinnati. She and thunderstonns n-ta.v. Highs "Live Bands - Every Sat. Nile" .driver Involved and the session their The boa,rd also voted to increase Proffitt, Portland, and the late John was a nurse at Sheltering Arms from the mid to upper 80s SWHI&¥ Dark Hollow Grass-Sat .. Auc. 20 thepriceofstudent ticketsfrom$1to Proffitt. He was a farmer and Hospital , Athens ,.'o r severa 1years. and Monday to the upper 70!1 to low 9:00 to 1:00 · cblld wUI attend. Kindergarten c!illdren of Harrisonville and Salem ·. $1.50 lor basketball, football and served with the Mercha nt Marines She was a former cook at Ohio r-,;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Center will attend morning sessions wnestlng contests with the feeling In World War II. He was a member University, a former employe of that the increase is in lincwlth other of the Church of Jesus .Christ of CentraiOhio MilkCoopera tlveand a _at Rutland and Rutland area children will be. attending afternoon area schools. Latter Day Sa ints, Portland - member ofChrlst The.KlngCathollc .sessions, Supt. Morris said. The percentage of adult football Racine . Church. ticket sales which has been chanSurviving besides his mothe r are She Is survived by three sons ' A major problem with the • • - ailopllonofthenewplan came when neled from the athletic department his wife, Eula Bunner Proffitt, Thomas (Jerry) Sheridan, Holmes• to the instrumental mus ic depart- Portland·. three daughters, Mrs. ville' Oh ·'· PhilllpRlchardSherldan ' a,bus driver objeCted to the board 's • suggestion that drivers go to the bus ment again came before the board. Patricia Cozart, Route 3, Sandy- Rt· 2' Guysville·' J · Patrtck Shert· • The recommendation was· that the ville ' W· Va ·•· Mrs · Sand Y Mapson • dan, Rt · 6• Athens; tw'o d aughters, garage In Rutland before Tuesday band shouldreceiveeight percentof Champalne, Dl. , and Mrs. Candy Mrs · Dale(Margar · etEllen) Perry ' toconterwlthDirectorofTransportatlon Roger Holman on the location the net . proceeds instead of eight Cox, Ravenswood; two sons, Danny Rt. 1. Athens; Mrs. Glen (Cecelia ) '"grand·of their new routes under the plan. percent ofthegrossproceeds wltha Ray of Martinsville, Ind. , and Dearth ' Rt · 1' Stockport·' .., llmltof$600forthesea_ son. Whilethe Randy Ray Groose Creek S C · children and tw gre t The drtver said' that drivers should ' • · ·• o a gran d sons; -LADIES' FALL DRESSES -MEN'S LEATHER BELTS ' board agreed that the eight percent five brothers, Jim, Milton, Fla.; one brother, Thomas J. McGucken, be paid for the Iinne Involved. The tothebandshoulq beonnetproceeds Chester Lisbon· Ro Lew' ill · Cin l tl 1st M H board had d_!fficul'" in coming up , . y, 1sv e, c nna ; ones er, ary am, FALL TOPS GYM SHORTS '' on paying the from the games, the motion passed Raymond, Portland, and Homer, Charlotte ' N· C· With some agreement drtvers for the Iinne Involved. by the board did not set a $600 Racine, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ' -CASSElTE TAPES AND ALBUMS -WINTUK YARN maximum for the band. He wa s preceded bY his fa the r, a Mpnd ay a t 10 a.m . at Chris t The Finally, however, they agreed to -HANES UNDERWEAR -JUNIOR BLOUSES Last year, the band received sister, Florence, and a brother, King Catholic Church with Msgr· pay drtvers for two hours Iinne. · $84l.91 aseightpercentofthegross Robert. DonaldE · Horak ottl Cia · ting · Burta 1 Grows Impatient , Board President Robert Barton proceeds but would have received Services will be held at 2 p.m. will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Saturday at the Portland· R a cine Athens. Frtends may ca11 a t the only$612.31hadthepercentagebeen grew Impatient when Holman asked Church of Jesus c~~-t " a! Horne in Athens -If he would be paid for Iinne that he based on net proceeds. 'u"' of Latter Hughes Fun.r Following an executive session, Day Saints with Elder Evln Ervin Sundayfrom2to4and7to9· In lieuof might have involved over a regular the board set special meetings for • officiating. Burial will be In Great· flowers the family requests do nawork day in conferring with the 26 1• <!rlvers between now and ':'•esday Aug. 2,6, Aug. 29, Aug. 30, andAug.31 Bend Cemetery. !Ions be made to the American ,I >" into for the purpose of negotiations with Friends may call at the Straight- Cancer """ "--tety ·· Roseary serv Ices morning when thenewroutesgo • eft all of the sessions s~bject to Tucker Funeral Home in Ravens- will be held · at the funeral home t r · Barton ect. cancellation. wood W v this 1 d ' S d t 7 said that everybody , . a.. even ng an ,or un ay a p.m . . ~ways wan~ money a nd he Is r-----------------------------------------------------~--~-----------L--------------------------------~-----------­ ''getting tired of It". He told Hoinnan he could handle the 26 conferences ~luling the regular work day-- only Frtday and Monday remains--and !f he was dissatisfied he should "step down". There was no provision made for paying Hoinnan for an extra Iinne involved, but two board members sitting close to Hoinnan assured him that he, too, would be paid for any overtime Involved.· In another action, the board voted three to two abstentions for with· drawing the ·m any passes to school events Issued in .the district. This was at the suggestion of Board Member Robert Snowden who said that passes should be limited to athletic . scouts, workers and the press instead of to au school personnel. Board Member Larry Powell said he liked to see the school personnel on hand at school events and that he felt they are a helpful q factor in maintaining discipline. Gordon Fisher, athletic director, mx\; Today's Times-Sentinel uppe~ AJoar the JUve~... ............ B-1-8 II I m ............. : ............. E-1 Clalllfleds •..............••.•.•• D-1-7 Deailis ............................. A-4 Edltorla!s ......................... A-2 Fann ...;, .. ,, .. .................. E-2-3 IA»cal •••• •••••••••••..•••••••••..•·A-4-8 Sporlll _............................ Cl-11 Take-One .................. ' .. IMert SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE PRICES ON - =~JN ~~~~~ :~~Ss:::Jys· • 18 Emergency runs Five calls were answered Thursday and one early Friday morning by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Center. At 8:21 a .m. Thursday, the Middleport unit went to the Stonewood Apartments for Joe Carsey who was taken to the Holzer Melcal Center; at10:54a.m. the Racine unit took Martha Proffitt from her Portland home to Veterans MemorIal; &I 2: 10 p.m . the Rutland unit tnlnsported Patricia Cleland to Veterans; at 4:08p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Iris Roush from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans, and at 6: 18 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Ronald Diles from 104 New St. to Veterans. At 2: 14 a .m. the Roy Sorrell was taken from Meigs Mine 2 to the Holzer Medical Center. 1 VHF • UHF • FM ' Mast not Included nella Powell. • 88 The driver of a truck that was Involved in an accident Aug. 12, In ~ch Bob Molden, apassengerdled of injurtes received, was Pamela Sione not Pamela Molden, the family of Mr. Molden reported. The drtv~r was not the wife of Mr. Molden according to the family. Pocket $6 in Savings on This Handy, Little AM/FM Radio • . . . . lal ,, • Q""' (11- 111111111_1_;-;l L ·~ •• .... "" ., Of •10 "' ... f , . , , Pleads not guilty .., .... Portable Cassette Recorder-Save 118.07 . JacliSon PeA names president Story oil Pip E-1 . . + . tmts ·-- Glenn says military show unneeded NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate John Glenn says a show of military force off Honduras Is ·mnecessary and an oveiTeactlon by the Reagan administration. ' ''1berernay be a Iinne fora show afforce," the Ohio senator said Frtday. "But let's keep this IIi peupectlve. Let's make our . show of force commensurate with the threat." . "All this because there are5,00>to7,00>guerrJ}las In the hills," Glenn said, re~ to leftist lnsulients seeking to unseat the government of Ji;J.Ilalvador, Honduras' neighbor, building up to a blockade Is a very dangerous type thing," Glenn said. "The president better be tlllnklnc very carefully before we put up a blockade. If we 9!!1 up a blockade we better mean it. This Is not the Cuban missile crisis revisited." ' "If we ~ up a blockade and they call oor bluff, tiJr president better make up his mind If he wan,ts to slnlt: Russian ships," Glenn said. Glenn also attacked the Reagan admlnstratlon ~r providing covert aid to forces opposing the socialist government in Nlgaragua. "We are not suppo.!;ed to go In and dump other Glenn, one of six declared candidates for the Democratic rumination, was In VIrginia for a prtvate $1.!m-a-couple reception In Vtrebd& Beach. · The mllltary exercise he crt~ will Involve 19 Navy ships and as many as 4,1XD Army and Marine troops In amphibious landings and other maneuvers off the coast of Honduras. Cuba and Nicaragua have protrayed the exercise as an attempt to intlmldate Nicaragua's socialist government, which the Reapn administration accuses of aiding rebels In El Salvador. "I think all the great show of force and the talk of Former Rio clerk pleads not guilty govenunents In that area, " he said. GleM's tunct-ralser was hosted by Dr. Ronald I. Dowretz of Portsmouth, who was a major fund-raiser In the unsuccessful Senate campaign last fall vf Democratic Lt. Gov. Rlcluir::l J. Davis. Glenn was gneeted at the airport bY about 40 supporters, Including former Attorney General Andrew P . Miller, Glenn's state coordinator In u.s. VIrginia. "There Is no question he would be far and away the strongest candidate In VIrginia," Mlller ·satd. White bound over to grand jury in Moore murder case ' GALLIPOLIS - A fotmer Rio Grande clerk-treasurer entered a rot guilty plea to a charge of theft in office during an arraignment Frtday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. . Linda Miller was placed on $5,00> IIDSeCIIred appearance bond by Judge Richard ROOertck. A trta1 date remains to be set. Mrs. Miller. was accompanied at the arraignment by her attorney, . WUlliunConley, who requested that Roderick waive reading the tndlctment a grand ju_ry that met Aug. 10-11 secretly issued against her. The sta(e auditor's office charged In May that Mrs. Miller wrote 19 unauthorized checks totatllng$5,325 Ill herself and her husband, the village waterworks supertntenctent. Mrs. Miller, who resigned her position wlth the vtllage Jan. 4, repaid the village $6,936 In Febru: · ary. The discrepancies were dlscoYef'ed In an audit conducted on Rio Grande government from June 1979 to January of this yeap, The auditor's report also charged her with miscalculating an employee's · salary during the period covered by the audit. A not guilty plea to three counts or trafficking In drugs was entered by CHESAPEAKE -The man held for the shooting death of Oyer AllisOn Moore, 76, Rt.1, Crown City, was bound over to the grand jury in Lawrence County Common Pleas . Court following a preliminary hearing in county ·municipal court Friday. Tnunan Roger White, 34, Rt. 1, Proctorville, was returned to the Lawrence County JaU. The grand jury Is expected to meet In September. .Lt. C.R. Diamond of the Lawrence sberlff' s department was the only witness to testify during Ute hearing. Diamond described the scene where Moore's body was found last Sunday, In the cemetery Of an abandoned church on. Sandfork Road Dear Lecta. White was 81Tested early last Monday following an "Intensive" lnveatlgat.ton bY Lawrence authorities, G8.1lla County sheriff' sdeputles and Huntington, W.Va. pollee. . Lawrence County Prosecutor Richard Meyers told the court that Moore apparently died of gunshot wounds tohlsfaceandthe backothis head. White and Moore had apparently gone squirrel hunting Aug. 11, when Moore was last seen In White's company.· White's bond has been set at (Continued on page AJ) • Joseph H. FeiTell, 35, Rt. 1, Thunnan. Ferrell was arrested by theGallla County Sheriff's Department durIng a sweep of suspected dnlg dealers May 17. His was the second of two iiecret lndlctmellts IsSUed bY .the grand jiuy's last session. Roderick lnfonned Ferrell that If . convicted 0t aU thn!ecountsagalnst him, Ferrell could a mlnlmwn 11-year jaU sentence. His bond was set at $5.000. . ,• . . , Jerry D. Raines; ~. Ri. 1, Scotlow1t, pleaded not guilty to two separate lndlr.tments brought against blm by the grand jury. ' He was charged .with felonious assault lnconnectlonwithasbootlllg Incident 011 Lou Soothers Road near MercervUle July 16, and wttil trespassing. Rodei1Ck continued Ralnes'bondfromGalllpollsMunlclpal Court. . Also pleading not guilty were two other cases referred to ·the grand jury from municipal court Charles E . Davis, 25, Cheshire, charged with aggravated assault In a July 2 incident, and Tony Slone, Tl, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, cited for dollll!!ltlc 'violence on June 26. Roderick continued their municipal court bonds. faee Computer use expands in area schools By EBICIENNINGS 11mm s 11 •I swr ' Reg. 15.95 :had CTR-60 by Realistic By Realistic • . . _.., Keith Musser · appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight recently and plead not guilty to a chargeofvandalism. Judge Knight set _bond at $5,!XXJ. Musser Is presently lodge in the · Meigs County Jail. 0 =~ ~~ :teG~:=. ::~~!·~~=~=~::-! said he ran for board In 1979 guingon; We sane consistency Cut 36°/o Off 380/o 88 • the Built-In Mike ·=w;~~t~~;'!!~ Reg. 49.95 This rugged portable lets you enjoy mus1c, news and sports wherever you go! Slide-rule tuning dial , 2'/4" speaker, built-in AM and telescoping · FM antennas . With earphone a{ld wrist strap. #12-634 Bauery extra . Ideal for lectures or personal memos! ' Counter and cue/review help find selections fast. variable tone control. AC/ baneiy operation. #14-1 010 Banerles oxtra Accordin~ Check Your Phone Book for the lladllelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION .. l 0 becauae of his concern over the condition of elementary buildings . lhrlllghoutllledlstrlct. • "I feel we'VI' made progress in • Auto-Level Seeks divorce ' C-7 w.-aca1e Clarification to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Donald Lol)ZOFowler, Rutland filed suit for divorce against Marjorie Jona Banks Fowler, Rutland. Story. seem \ ONLY Meiis liainess racing-results p. acclimated with working and'teachcounty scl!oob, said "Instructors state of the al't," he said. lng knowledge about computers. from each elemeatary school will be Last year, the Gallipolis City GALLIPOLIS - Jobn was a The Gallla County SchooiDistrlct trained in the 1181! ofthe computers, School System spent $50,00! and this student In the Gallipolis Qty School also .has an expanding program and then wUI Implement the year the system I~ spending $20,1XD, System and had experience In geared at ect~!fating students to program within their classroom." he sail!. computers for !our years. Does he become farnlllar with the technical Computer awarness and underInaddltiontohavingcomputersat have an advantqe on competitors skills necessary to be su~sfulln standing at the younger age:; Is the high school, there Is at least one 1n the tight job market? working with computers, according InvalUable· tpr fiature employment computer at each elementary · · You better believe lt. to Superintendent Gary Toothaker. possibilities, Mlllilns said. school, he pointed out. ' . By KEVIN KEU..Y . elected to the board with Deel in Computers. Those eloetronlc wiWithin the county system, there Kenneth Fanner, who Is helping 'lbni'B Seud!ocl S&aff 1979, listed better facilities as his zarctry machines that only a select essentially are three levels to the coordinate the computer program "We hope to have every student 1n GALLIPOLIS - Three lncwn- reason tor seeking another term on few people ·capable of han· computer program, Toothaker for the Gallipolis City School the school ~'Omputer literate by the bents 011 the GaUia County Local the board. dling and worldniwlth said. Dlstrtct, said, ''We are empahaslz- time he or she Is out of high school," Board of Education !acing reelec· "The only thing I'm Interested in · "At the elementary level, we 1ng helping the students to have ·a he added. t1on In November ~ve aniiOUnced Is better schools," said Halley, a Several area acboot'dlstrlcts are merelywanttomakethemawareo! better ability to understand the Ell.lngson said teachers- reallzlntenttons to run again, while a new farmer and Gallla County Highway moving in the dln!ctloll which wm the computers," he said. cwnputers - not necessarily teacll lng the advantages of becoming !ace will be seen on the Gallipolis Department employee whO served allow the stutlellts to develope a Students are taught basic skills In them to become computer skilled In using computers In the QtyBoardofEducatlonnextyear. · oneyear011tbeboardfollowingthe thorough undentandlng of usiDc working with computers at the programmers." clas~- have been attending Additionally, new candld!'tes will . consolidation of county schools In computers. junior high school level so that they Gallla Academy will provide oyer workslxlps and O\hercomputer skill seek seats on both boards, the 1974. · · • "In k.eeplng'up.wlthstaterEQulre- can become ''computerUterate,"lk. ' 20 computel'9 for students to use courses to become trained 1n Tlmes-Sentlnelhaslearned. Prlortothat,Halleyhactservedl2 · ments, a computer added. beginning thll fall, according to computerskllls. ·· Fred J. Dee!, ·presldeni of the years as a member or the Hannan program 1s belnllmplemented at Toothaker said students are prlllelpal Jolm !:lllngson. I Alt!Wgh the Meigs Local School Farmer said "we've had compu- Dlstrtct does not have computer county local, board ~r the past two Trace lOCal board. He said he wotild GaUia Academy High School," said taught actual usage skills at the high · years, took out a petition two weeks promote the bond Issue. GaUipolls City llcbooi .SUpetlntend· school level. adding that Interested ters at the hlghldlool for five years, education in Its CUrriculum, Superilgo, claiming It was "no secret" he Newcomer Claudia M. Lyon, ent Joe Carter. · . . students can learn how to program and we're constantly updating intendent Dan Moms said that he decided to run for his second appolntedinMayto~ !belate A nwnber of imchers within tliR the computers. them. " He added that, ''We'retrthg fol'liees that the district will soon be ·term on the board. Bruce Stout, Is seeking reelection to Gallipolis City Sebool system haw . Roy Mullins, who Is coordinating to get them at-tbestateofthe art." Implementing · a computer The county's 4-H extension agent fill the remainder of Stout's term. attended wur•4•,... to bectme the computer program for the • "Right now, we feel we're at the program. · for the past several years, Deel, a "I'VI' enjoyed the lour months," · · · ' . - 3 ANTENNAS IN EnJOY tn e new Fall TV season and football act1on with a vivid color pictureat low cost' Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor antenna with our SuperColor Spec1al and see the s harp picture and brilliant color you r sel was designed to. delive~ - improves black-and-white TV, too. Also connects to your h1·fl system to pull 1n a strong FM signal .with full channel separation. Wideswept 60"elements_pull in maxi mum available signal on every station within range . Gold Aiod ized ' finish fights corros1on. Preassembled- install it yourself and save! #15·1710 easing . 8 Sedionl, 68 ·I ncumben·ts WI·11 'seek re-electl.•on · a rd . 'o n School bo Veterans Memorial Admitted: Karen Harman, Reedsville; Sharon Caughey, Pomeroy; Eva Stout, West Columbia; Cecil Karman, Pomeroy; Silbrlna Drake, Long Bottom; Della · Pro!fltt, Portland; Mona Sorden, Long Bottom; Iris Roush, Middlepart; Martha Roush, Rutland. Discharged: Robert Bowen, Gladys Thomas, Chester Mundry, Curtis, Nancy Patterso.n, Homer Graham, and Isabelle ~-~~~ unba FAI·R DAYS SALE . B~ptcy problem PRICES APP LY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALER S I \ ' facllltles,"hesald. "It'smynurnber ' to -'tlngbtvolved." . ooereason r.,~. · OVer the next few months, Deei : said he btleuda to plug .the 4-mill . liDndlssuethedlstrlctwillputOnthe Novemberbellot. · "I'll tell you If I have a choice o! · beln& · re 111 ~. or getting the bond 1s1ue ptisaed, I'll opt for the ; ............_"he said "It's'~"""'·"t """"_,...., ••;.- - · to the fUture of our students. Bllley L. Halley, who was also f=t:::.!o==="F==-.:=-.,- -- need , wtthwhatwe'redolng." Mrs. Lyon, i. felllslerl!d nune, said the bond lsstle's pa'llgP.Is her malnpr1or!ty; . In I II ReAaan p·tits best ·face on srae 1 pu · out ~· 8)'MAUBIZN8IlHI'INI Ae•l ._Wdter 12 SANT'• .,. •••• .,. • Calif. !AP) "~- ~~cn:~==energy eaaern;:~;;:IIIBttaceposatbleOD WWlam D. Conley hal a11o Israel s wltllhWal fnm the • the trrubledChOafnpaofLellancm,ll annoonced plans to_J:IIII •OI'~tzlngfW Y.Uhittheacttaa county bolrd. ~ ~ _ _.....___. 8 coach 1n the r.alllpoll• and Wester- wU1 ~..., u.....__ ville school S)'llelnl. Conley Is ' n. ' ./ . presen~ anatuner In GaDtpolls. In another • -poucydevelap''My main rea1011 for I'IIJIIIIna'ls !hall baW mowd Into thedlmict." lleexpl•toed.''lllawtllrwcldldrell. r m In'"" ..... the ....... educatton - - 111 .._. (CQntlnued oa paae A3) 1• men!, a spolaman tor Prellldl!lll Reagan said Friday be bu decldlt! Larry Speakes, the deputy White House preu secretary. Issued a wrttlm statement saying the withdrawal of laraell ~rceS from the Chouf area would gtve Lebanon a chance to reassert Its authority over a wider aree. ''ThlslllOW by Israel ill the flrat In a ~ rl. withdrawal in the May 17 agreement" between Israel and Lt!banon, statement said. . envuaro t1Je "In receat weeks, some bave questllllltl lhe motives UDderlylng thll wllldawal by llrael •ytqthat It prwages a permanent partWon or.Lebanon," t11r atate- tile number rl. tn El SalviiiiDr beyond the ltlilllllllltratlon's . . . ~ MllniiL · ml to lou ~ IIIIYIIIi'l mett continiHIL ''Weare convinced . that the Israeli IIOYefiiiYielll Is cunmttted to U. toll withdrawal of lts torees In Leta ,._.. The United Slates orlgtDally oppoeed Israe1'1 redeployment out of fear that COUld lead to a J*'IIWielll jJiii tPikm of Lebanon . '11lough die aovernment now a u.a. aaysltbelleve~tbewlthdrawalfrom llleareaslsOCCUITinglnthecontext of the May 17 qreement, that lllftl€111€llt hal DeVI!1' 'been l!nple~. It WIMIIJ camm1t Israel Ill wtllldrawtng • 44J)etely tram Le. _ over • eight-to 10-month promjlted his statement, except to say that It underscores the U.S. belief that the Israeli withdrawal Is part of a total withdrawal. On El Salvador, Speakes said Reagan made the decision on Tbunday not to expand the number of military advisers, but that be has yet to deckle whether to send perhaps a dozen additional U.S. pel'Silllllel to ftiie war-torn nation. Tile added po1nonnel might be U!ed to beet up embassy securlty,liBid an admlnlltratton otnclal, speaking on • theCIOIIdltlonbenotbenamed. period. o ::- __;;--=======;jc;:=---:-~=·:.;: ·-~--;;; -...:-;..;~~,;,.==:;;.;;;.;;;;;:;;,,;.:::::;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;::~6F" ;,·.,.;.;;;;;;;;;:::::::::.:....;;.;:;:;;:::::;.::_:::::;::;:~::::-::_::••::.~,itt=· t ~ refUsed to say what !; - ·-:. - --------~ - -- --- �. Commentary and perspective •. A~~gust 21 1 1983 ' Paga 'A:2 August 21' 1913 ~ ~~ ~~:·,......_=,~ V5 1125 Third Ave .• GallifiOiis, Ohio (6141 441-%34% ,... . Ill Court St. PIJIIIt'rv)'. Ohio t611i 992-!156 ROBERT l.. WINGETT Publ.,her HOBART Wli.SON JR . Ext...>t•ut 1n~ Edit or things now stand, we are SJ)elldlnt foods ." Under her plan, everY $3l2 billion In socta1 welfare. In l9Q! grocery store In !be Onlted States we were spending (I am using hunger. would have been lurnlsbed with as constant dollars 1 just over $100 It Ls a dread word because It much of the four foods as there was billion. The 'cost of our bxl stamp any call lor. Anyone short of. describes the most primitive ol our program Is riot $3 billion. but oYer needs. Evteyone alive, If deprived sustenance could, by use of these . three times thaf sum, SIU billion. I\ otlood lor 2411oun, will begin to !eel roods. maintain perfect health. a sematlon that evolves Into tural economics on !be basLs ot however uninteresting the diet. S(le Is as tbouglt we ba\11! built a »story physical pain obsessive in Its whlcb she was able, with authority, reminded us ·that In fact most hospital but hadn't yet r:ot around to demands over the sufferer, and !be to single out lour be.slc loods that people In the world cling naturally taking care of chlldblrth. To eliminate tecbnlcalllun&er by end Ls: death . Hunger Ls !be 11rst COUld satisfy !19 percent of our to a narrow dlet, lor Instance !be spending S3 billion per Yftll' ifveS collCftll of organized and dlsorgan- biological I'!!QUirements. They are Chinese and their rice, Mexlcans society a perfectly'del'euslble senoe lzted societies. Any concern lor bulgur wheat, dried skimmed mllk, and their beans, even Americans of moral comJXlSIU'E'. "How can you welfare begins with !be fact of dr1ed beans and lard. (Later she and their hamburgers. .'leave spaghetti on your pate whei! human hllll&'el'. What about the factor of costr witlldrew the recommendation that NO\\• In !be United States, during lard be ·Included, on the grounds Extremely Interesting. Dr. Logue you know there Is !IGmeoue In town !be 'IDs, it gradually transpired that that It was only marginally estimated that the cost of Imple- who Is hungry?" Ls axnetblna wt: there WliS real h\lllgl!r In !be land. necessary.) menting her program would be hear at.agellve..andsometiiiDathat The causes ol that hunger were Dr. Logue bad a modest proposal about $1 billion. Translated Into· the rests In the Inner ear at age :15. What complicated, but unquestionably In to make. It was tbLs: that unllrnited Inflated dollars ol 1983, that figure ·. appalls Is !be s8gglng 1Del!lclejcy many cases people were going supplies of these foods should be would rLse to about $3 billiOn. In of corporate welfare. To spe~~d UlJ hungry not out of ignorance ol dlet, · made available to anyone who other words, biological hunger (as billion a year while bWlgl!r, abatA· or lor reasons tangential to a want~ them. There would be, In distinguished !rom, say, gourmet ble at S3 billion. survive$, Is an shortchange of money. They were other words, ro ellglblllty require- hunger) would have been abolished example of muddled mind at WOI'I\. simply hungry because they could ments. She used the term "lllellne by an expenditure on that scale. As spending, spending, spending and accompllsh.lng so veiY little. : Dr. Logue was rot maldnr a~~· .........., I I DllpA'IIti/W . argument against Welfare unrelated to hunger. Nor Is this such an argument. There are stiD schools that are needed, shelter, medlcB,I· care. But the llrst or ~ Is, acknowledgedly, hunger. Anil given that we have a bu~ agricultural surplus, the exls~ of hunger In a cou'!try groaning with excess food makes keEner the paradox. It Is unbappUy true that people are pointing to the survival of hunger as evidence or the parsimony of federal Interest In human welfare. It Is liOmeth.lng else: one more !ndlcatlnn d. the !allure !ntelllgenUy to regulate priorities, and sensibly to approach the need to cope with them. .. II one looks at ·the problem of hunger, and asks the questions that come to mind, they would surely include: How much ol the cost ol food stamps goes Into ascertaining the ellgiblllty of users? How much goes Into administration? We cannot give free housing to the homeless, or tree medicine to all who wLsh medicine at no cost. Dr. Logue did not come oilt lor the natlnalJzatlon ol llirlcultull!. But "Hello? Hello! *%&.+II Answer rnel!" her Intuition Ls of ~ne~ 1Dterest. For the ftrst time in many years, we are hearing tbe dread word . A Dh·isinn of ~~~~~~~~;_~--~~R;ai;nr=J PAT WHITEHEAD Assi.sk.l nt Publ!Sht-r-Cont rnJ u•r A ME.\tBE.R ofllk- A s ~l.lk'd ~ . I•~Dd Oaih Ptn,. -\,.M.-r.ntnn.and t hr ..\mo·no·an Nf'oll\o.. prl' P\lblisbfn ~SS!w-iluon. · Lf.TTERS OF OI'I.SIO:\' al"r •rlro...,t"d. T'ho·v ~~~~ld ht- '"-" tka• 3M • .,nh, ...-,! . AI! k-1\t"n a,. •IJJif'f't w rdilin.: ud 111u..... b.· ~~~RN •ilh llarnto. ~ <~nd I"~ MII'PWr . ~u 1a;i~ 1.-tkn • m br fNbli~brd . l.rtk-n. thnuW br i•l!.....l \Dtl'. ~~~~~ ~DOC IX'NM~LiliH . . :Questions remain ·after Soviet boy · :returns to Moscow : . Tile Reagan administratul's solution to the dlplanatic Impasse Involving a Soviet diplomat's son who allegedly wanted to stay ,In the ' united States was roordlnated In vlrtua.Uy every detail with the S:wiet ;Embassy. But It ralse<Jquestlons about whether u.s:.mctalsweremoreanxlousto the Soviet teen-ager's true (eellngs or to find a way to end !be : wmt:-long dispute before It became a major new thorn In U.S. -Soviet :Jearn : relatl:lns. · Andrei Berezbkav, 16, left Washington ror MoscowThw..lay night with his mother aDd bls father, Valmtln Berezhkov, a ftrst SllCI'etary at the Sov1et Embassy. _ In the md, the Soviets prevailed In their refusal to let U.S. oll'lclals talk ·with Berezhkov. The State Department llna1ly relented alter demanding :all week that alflclals Interview the teen-ager to be sure he WliS returning to :Moscow ol bls own tree will. . :virtuallY """""""'*' Today in hist~ry , Today Is Sunday, Alig. 2L the 233rd day ol1!183. There are l32daysldtil! the year. TodaY' s h1glillgbt In histoiY: On Aug. 21. 1!'-fl. Hawaii.became the 50th state. On Ibis dale: In 16!11, Pueblo lnd1ans took ~lon of Santa Fe, N.M., alter driving out the Spanlsb. In 1858, slavery was an islnr as the lamous debates began between poUtlcal contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen !b•gJas. . In 19«), Cc:mmunJst revolutionary Leori Trotslcy dJed of Wounds lnfUcted by an assassin in Mnlco aty. Anl2, 1n U5l, the United States ordered coostnlctlon of the ftrst atcmiC·pcMUed submarine. ' Ten )'NI'S ago: A new civilian aovemment In Greece began to tree political p.t l8onerS under an amnesty ll8llted by Prmldent Cieorgf Papadopoulos Five years aao: ClllneR Communist Party Qlalnnan Hua Kuo-lq arrived 111 Belgrade for a rueetlng wtth Yt.tjpllavla's Piealdalt nto. One year aao: Palestine Uberatlon ()rpnlmtlon 1roop1 bepn tbelr pullout fr<:m Belnlt u members of a French ~ fDI'ce bepa ~the~~ ·'l'odl1's biJ1btllys; .............. Count Balle II blrJPbell star WOt Cbamlllrlalllll ~) 1" ··---- ' '19 years aim bls revolver at Anderson's head; he merely stood beside the car window briefly, glaring ln. Later In the day, Anderson spotted the same gunman watching him Intently !rom close by. Quite obviously, the authorities were keeping my reporter under survetllance - and wanted him to know it. No doubt the Intimidation was Intended to dLscourage him !rom talking to unauthorized sources. For that matter. even authorized Interviews were obstructed. Before Anderson was allowed to call upon government olflclals, he was put through an abusive lniEiioptlon regarding his Intentions. In Honduras, my associate sat alone In his hotel room one nlibt busily writing. Suddenly three armed plainclothes men barged Into the room. Two kept a grim bold on guns Inside their jack~ while the third searched the room, grullly asking questions as he rummqt!d through Anderson's belonglnp. Separatist wars._______--..,_-._R_iclw_r_d_R_eeves_ "My, we have so mUCh in common. I'm .undervalued, underpaid and have no vOice in my work situation, too!" old; b m« · 50 . . By The ~lated l'reM . The agricultural advLsoiY rot Qll!O, ~ prepared by the National Weather Service Midwest agricultural weather center at West Lafayette, iild. · . Curing rates will still be good Sunday and Monday although the rLsk of afternoon or evening showers may Increase Monday. Winds this afternoon are expected to be too strong to, good spraying condltloris. Heat stress will continue to be a concern for livestock producers across soutliern Ohio Saturday. Moderating temperatures will bring some relief to the north Saturday and over the state Sunday. Temeratures will climbing again next week. It· Free press priVileges,________:J:__ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n Berry's World Ohio ag;icultural advisory ~ : U.S. otllctals &&reEd Instead to be satisfied with Berezh.lrov's answers to :questions put by a lew American reportern at carelu1ly orChestrated news ' conferences at !be Soviet dlpkrnaticCOI11j)OOlld and at Dulles International . -.Alqnrt. - At both press confl!rmces, !be teen-ager was flanked bySovletEm!Jassy 1lmctais and bls parents. Wblle State Deper1mmt cmclals Insisted they ::COUklstiD stop him If they weren't satisfied w!thblsanswers, ~seaaed no cbance that would happen, and It dldD't. • Berezhkov denla:l he had written letters to Pret Htt Reagan and the ~New York Times s;ay!ng he bated the Soviet Ulllmand wanted to stay in the ; United St..tes which M loved. '1want togobomealldDOt llaybereand that ;Is the lnaln tblng I wanled to say," he said at the a1rpart. , Two assLstant secretaries or state, Rlcbard R Burt lllldEllloltAbrams, '-who quietly lls!Uled during the airport news cooference they helped . :~. Issued a statemGlt afterward saying t11ey were sure that llerezhkov ''was voluntarlly leaving the United States." .. But there were enough contradictions during the day to raise questions WASHINGTON -Theroleoltbe . mores have been fonnecl In our 8bout ·!be rnotJves ci Ainrrbll olflclals In leUlng llerm!lrov leave !be •rovtng reporter and d!sseatlng raucous lii!WSI'OIJri1. This was dJsro. United St..tes .wltllout first quest!olllng him. edltorlallst - as monitor, artliter vered anew by my associate, Jon For example, aJthou&b the youth !nsl.llted at lJo!h press caaferenc:es tl!at and critic d. the . politician - 15 Lee Ander9on, on bls latest foray ~ did oot write the letter to Reagan, or a !8.'01111 .-to the New Yori< embedded as a fUndamental <1 the Into Central Amerk;a. 11mes, the airport statement Issued by Burt tmd Abrams tretlted the American system. Any cttlzal,lf be letters as authentr. Is cantankerous @IKIIIgh, can set up In Guatemala, he was driving "Andrei's letters 10 PresideD! Reagan and !be pr-ess ra1aet1 bls press and begin to assail his along a downtown street In tile 1uU doubts as to whetber Alldrel's travel wwld be voluntary," the statement rulers. light d. day when a car swerved In said. explalniDg wily the lldmlnl5tratlon Intervened to bytoQII!Stlon hlm In Tb@ ruler.; ot other lands, bowfront d. him aDd slammed to a stop. the llrst place. ever, are DOt so tolerant of PI'<'Sli A p~clothes man. I'I!VIllver. In What was unexplalned In tbe statement was why tbe State Department criticism. An assignment abroad band, sprang !rom the car and believed Berezhkov's statement about wantllle to n!tUrn to the Saviet can be somelhlng of a shock, strode menacingly toward AnderUnkln and If It cll*lle\'al his •tatem.<Dt dalmlng the letters were therefon>, lor a reporter whooe son. The gunman didn't .actually forgeries. 'AMRITSAR, India· - Hundreds d. Sikh men, bearded and wearing new saftrnn.and-white turbans, arranged themselves for a group photograph the other day Inside the Golden Temple here, their rellglon'a most Acred place. They stared lnln the camera with great serloo.wless; It was l1ke a graduation or reunion scene. Actually, the men, of all ages, . were -preparing to be arrested. Each nlebl. new groups of Sikhs stand In front or dLsbict potlce headquarter.;, dellberately vtolat· lng the Indian government's emergency ban on public assembly In !be state d. Punjab. They are then thrown In jail, held !Of' 72 hours and rele sed. 'There lll'Ul't enough cells to hold them much longer. Those non-violent demonstrations, and some very bloody ones, have brougbt 25,0D central government potlce Into the most prosperous state In India, where Ell percent of !be population Is Sikh. For the past two years, political and religious leaders In the Punjab have been pressing for more Slltb autonomywttbln India -or outside India as a separate nation. Some · Sikhs are calling lor political and religiOUS, coocessJons !rom New . DeUd - aU water rlgllts from precious rivers shared with other states, lor example, and !be separatist: They want their own Slltb nation, Kballstan. "Separatism" Is a very frighten· ing word In India. "This riatlon Is rot going to break up ... " Prime Mlnlater Indira Gandhi said with passion the word "KIIallstan" was meutlon!!d to her. Wben Tamil separatllt activities tm>loded In mana IE$ Oil Sri Lanka, the island natloD df India's southeastern coast, Mrs. Gandbl expn:ss.!d sympathy and <DIG!i n for the TunUs, who Are H1Ddus tmd the fioer,eo•\oiU of. lndlano llrcJuibt to the llillnd by Brltlsll cobdza s as plantation labor, but her d.llclal statement was-· that sympatbles aside, India was OllllMed to any and all separatist movements. Today Sri Lanka. Tomorrow India. The day after, Paldstan. People are ldltlng and being ldlled every day in this part ol the world because of historical, ethnic, rell· glous and language cl1vlsl0ns. It Ls the bloody residue d. cololl1allsm, and n 15 going to get much worse before It begins to get better. It Is a danaerous, violent phase, the second phase d. post-colonJatlsm. First, Independence; second, re- volls against Imposed colonial borders. The British, alter au, created India. Therelll!vef'wassucllaplace untU the 19th CUltury, when Greai Britain lmpn:ssed mllltacy and admlnlstrntlve order on hundreds of separate and diverse nations", principalities, regions and irlbes. Alter World War ll, Great Britain bad to leave all that behind, trying to form a single new coun(ry. But It couldn't, then, because o1 the separatist demands of Indian Musllms - afraid ol the power ol the majority Hindu population - who got their own country, Pakistan. Now, there ·are more and powerlui centrttugal forces .to break up what was once British India Into something like the jigsaw of loyalties and hatreds that exLsted separately before the llms. Khallstan, the Punjab! "nation"; Eelam, the minority Tamil nation in · BuddhiSt Sr1 Lanka; BaluchLstan, the "nation" of bibes In southern Pakistan and rorthern Iran; Push. tunlstan, the PatllaJ' tribal "nation" on the lrnntler between Pakistan . and Afghanistan all !bose "counbies" live In detenntnei! hearts and minds across the subcontinent. Those and many other separatist movementa bave the potential to cauw civil wan. ' Pakistan, which, like Great Britain before It, has bad ~ trouble containing the separtidSt aspirations of the Baludls and Pathans, may be !be most YUJnera. ble existing counby over the next couple o1 decades. U the Savitt Union Is able llna1Jy to stabtliz@ Its control or Afghanistan, It will Inevitably begin to attack Pakistan (politically, not mJUtar1Jy) by en· couraglng the separatist movements that ate relatively dormant . no In Quetta, !be capital of. Baluchistan, and ~hawar tbi! . ceniral city or the Pathans. ' .. • .. . . , . "Thank goodna11 we have camp .David where we can relax and t.. . OUI!Ih81. . ~ 0 ; average Is lour ·to five tons. All you can see Is grapes." Grain farmers have been hurt by the wet spring that stalled planting and the dry summer that stunted crops. But those same conditions have been perfect lor grape growers, saldJohnGarrettofMllan, Ind., who runs a vineyard about 45 miles west ot Cincinnati. . "The wet sprlng alter East~r killed grain faJ·mers because they couldn't plant their com. But It was Ideal for us because ll .made for heavy leaves and healthy vines!' Garrett said. The nation's weather By The A........ eted Press The remains of Hurricane AUcla began pushing cool, wet relief Into the roasting Mlqwest Saturday, following on the heeLs of heat that broke -or tied high temperature recortls In 33 cities. · Thunderstonns moved Into Oklahoma and southern Kansas Saturday. and .the National Weather Service was predicting cooler temperatures and showers across the Plains · and · the lower Mississippi Valley. However,lorecasters were not expecting enough rain to break the drought that has devastated crops throughout the nation's midsection. Record-hreaklng heat was aLso reported In the South, where Columbia, S.C .. registered 102 degrees and Macon, Ga., bit 101. But the remnants of AUcla bad already begun to drop temperatures In Nebraska on Friday, where the mercury stayed below the centuiY mark lor !be llrst time In several days. For the weekend, scattered showers and thunderstonns were expected from the Plateau across the Rockies, the Great Plains and the Mississippi Valley to the mid-Atlantic Coast states. Rain was also predicted along the Gull Coast to Florida and New England. Fair sides were predicted over the Great Lakes, southern and western Texas and !Xlrtlons of the Southwest. Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged !rom 51 degrees at Warroad, Mlnit., to 86 degrees at Phoenix, Ariz .. WEATHER FORECAST - The National W,ealher Service forecast lor Sunday predicts showers !rom the Canadian ·border through mosl or the Mlsslotsippl river valley to Arkansas. The rest or the couniiY Is. expected to receive clear sides and wann temperatures. (AP Laserpboto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Warm with scattered showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday and lair Wednesday. HighS In the ·mld-BOs to lower 90s Monday and In the IDi Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows In the . 60s to low 70s. ' Ohio weather story By The Associated Press At 5 a.m. tempera lures were In the 70s. The extremes were 79 degrees at Findlay and Toledo and 73 degrees at Columbus. A cold front located !rom lower Michigan southwest to Iowa will move to the Ohio River by this evening. High pressure will then sll(!e Into Ohio beh.lnd the front. On Sunday, the front will move north back through the state as a warm Iron!. It will be clear tonight with lows !rom near 60 In the north to 6:; to 70 In the south. · REDEEMED AND JUSTIFIED BY BLOOD Williem B. Kuehn · 1-'-Redeemed by blood: "In w,hom we have redemption ~~rou&h his blood, the forgiveness of sins, accor(l~ng lo the nches of h1s grace !Eph. 1.1). "Redeem" denotes "to buy out. especially of purchasmg a stave With a vtew to · his fr'eedom, a releasing on payment of a ransom." Man, enslaved lo the devtf . and in the bondage of ~n. could not rescue h1mself from th1s wretched state. Jesu~ "humbled himself and became obedient unto death, even the death olthe ere& · (Phil. 2:8). In lll'd\lf to pay the ransom price (His blood) fill' man's fredom (forgiveness of sins) from the bondage of s10, He dtd for man what man could not do for himself. Redemplion. beina in Christ. is in His body, the chur_ch! It w_as paid for by the same blood that pu!chased the_church. For God to deal1ust1y with us we must be redeemed in Christ. All th1s ts accom~1shed by Goo tn Chf!sl through the church. In accepting all the ptovi~ons God has made for usm Chnst through the church, we must be in the church. If membership IS not vttal, then one does not have to be redeemed does not have to be bought w1th the blood of· Jesus. and does not have to be forgiven of his sins. · . . . . 2-Justified by blood: "Much more then, bemg now JUstifted by-hiS blood, we shall be saved from wrath through hil)l" IRm. 5:9!. .. "Ju~itf md1calllS ''the establishment of a person as JUSt by acquittal from gu1ft Ord~nan!y, tt could only be offered by one's complete or perfect obedience to the taw. ThiS could not be achieved by man, for man, in his own life and t~ms, could noHulfill the law 1n perfect obedience. All that was necessary on Gods part to acqutt Oustify) man. from this gliilt was accompliShment by H1m through Chnst. He fulfilled ~ righteousness of the taw, and in His perfect, ~nless hfe set forth the legal and format acquittal ·(justification) . from the_ gut~ of sm. Just1ficabon wes accomplished in the death of Christ where H1s ~ood was shed (Jno. 19: 33, 34).. Being justified by the blood, we are saved through Chnst As the blood 1s m the body, so is the blood of Chnst 1n H1s body, the church. Can one be •aved without being justified' He can if church membership 1s not essential. To be out of the. church is to be out of the body: to· be out of the body 1s to be separate from the blood; 1o be out of the body and separate from the blood IS not to be Justified; 1o not be justified is to not be establisheq in the person of Chnst where ac_quitlal from gui~ is offered, and not to· be established in the person of Ctmst 1s not to be_ established in .His church! ; • ·F ireproof aircraft seat materials urged FORT MITCHEll., Ky. (AP) Fireproof material on jetUner seats !XJUid slow orpreventdeadlyflres. a !Ire expert told Investigators probIng an airliner fl\'e that claimed 23 lives. Richard Hlll, who superviseS llamrnablllty testing of aircraft materials for the Federal Aviation Admlalstratlon, said Friday the !lames which gutted AJr Canada flight 797 In June might have been slowed If passenger seats were constructed differently. The Air Canada jet was en route !rom Dalliis to Toronto, carfYing 41 passengers and five crewmembers. It made an emergency landing at Greater C1nclnnatl International Airport alter the lire broke out. · The tragedy was the locus of a four-day hearing, which concluded Friday, by !be National Transportation Safety Board. Much of the testimony Friday related to cabin materials on jetlb)ers. Hlll testified that "seat blocking" - buDding a seat with a layer of fireproof rnatertal beneath Its UtJhotsteiY- could help contain fires. "We're going to save a lot of aircraft, save a lot or lives by using seat blocking," Hill said. The FAA expects to propose new regulations for seats within ·a few months. HW said they could include passed, planes must have the requirements for seat blocking on lire- resistent design within three conunerclal aircraft. years, Brantlng said. HenrtBrantlng, anF AAengJneer, Hill said somealrllnes already use said .the agency has Issued two fire-blocking material and that "notices of pl'(lposed rule-making'' there Is nothing stopping other since the Air Canada fire. The airlines from Installing the notices are part of the process for materials. Refen1ng to the rusb or beat that making rules. One of the proposed rules con- occurred \!{hen exits were opened oil cerns seat blocking, and the other the burnlng0C·9, HW said the fiash . would lower signs for emergency . fire ot gasses that accumulated along the plane'scelllngmlght have exits In passenger cabins. Both rules were being studied been prevented. He said venttlatlng before the Air Canada fire, Brantlng the passenger cabin with air said, and "hadnothlngtodowtththe conditioning or partially opening two exits to clear smoke and gas Air Canada fire." . u the seat-blocking Provision Is mlgbt have belped. But he added that such clearing procedures could have done more 11arm than good In the Air Canada fire, which hegan'!n a rear lavatolJ'. He Aid smoke-clearing procedures mlghthavebackllredanddrawnthe .S hrader chooses solitary . -~:confinement_ over testimony COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Deputies cbeerfid on by courtroom spectators ted John Shrader to the Franklin County Jail, where he's . lncumhents.•• (Continued from page Al) possible lor them." • Three positions - those or Dr. Gene Abels, Robert Marcbl and James N.M. Davis - are up for . reelection on the city school board in the November election. Marchi bas already announced that he wW not be seeking reelection on the board, citing personal reasons for his decision not to seek another tenn of office. The school ~stem has made quite a bit of durlng the time Marchi bas been In office, he Ald. . Davis, president pf the school board, said, "I've filled out my Petition but have not decided If lam going run again." "I'm a Uttle worried about this decision against sovereign ImmunIty " he said. The Ohio Supreme ~rt recently held thatmunlclpalltles and school boards may be sued ror negligence ol their employees that leads to personal Injury or .properly damage. · As of Friday, Abets bad not taken 'out a petition !rom the Gallla County Board ol Elections . · James L. "Jeep" Holley Is the only other candidate that bas announced bLs intention to run lor a seat on the board. progress spending the weekend In a tiny cell afterretusingtoanswerquestlonsln a clvD trial about possible evidence o1n his wife's staying. . Shrader, 35, Ls suing In Franklin County Common Pleas Court to obtain $118,000 In llle Insurance I White ... (Continued from page All' $00,000 cash or $100,000 properly bond by Ironton Municipal Court Judge 0. Clark Collins. No further arresls have been made In the case, wblcb Sberll! Daniel Hleronlmus lncilcated was apparently "a conspiracy to com· meal, jailers said. "He just said he wasn't hllllgiY," S!lid Sgt. R.A. LeGault." "He seemed calm and collected. He didn't ask very many questions and complied with all our !nstruc\Ions," LeGault said. cabin much earlier. HW said almost- all action to control airplane fires "depends on the scenario." Thirty-one witnesses testltled during the four-day hearing. The National Transportation Safety Board has not determined !be fire's I I CALL NOW!! I! 446-4367 or 992-7644 1 GAWPOI.IS BUSINESS COLLEGE Re.t. No. 76-02-04728 • ·----------------• I J: Wor~hlp 603 West Union St. '"The Churc~ with· the Menage'' r Athens, OH. 45701 SY APPOINTMENT ONLY MISTER DONUT SPECIAL! / -~ FULL ONE YEAR Q.EANER WAAAANTY Q.;<'b~ · FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY COHVERrtDLE"aEAHER BASE HOOVER® ·Clean Green Convertible Upright • All·steel agitator • Big disposable bag • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift ' ',, ., 95 ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS ON SALE Tuesday & Wednesday Only CHOOSE A DOZEN FROM OUR 30 VARIETIES OF DONUTS FOR ONLY $199 WITH COUPON Mister Donut 2322 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W: Va. Use our convenient drive thru Offer res Wednelday Ev.1ing 7 :00 Redlo PHONE 594-3526 1McH1aav, 11:00 " Muq,. from the Blbl•" Ollly-WJE+t 11 :SIA..M. ANNOUNCES THE PRACTICE IN EAR, NOSE and THROAT And HEAD & NECK SURGERY I II 8und•y EYWtlng .JAMES L. RAJ, M.D. mit murder.'' . 1 lund•v Momlne lllbl• Study 9 :30 Wontllp 10:30 have been In than a dormatory cell, 1 ~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ holding. more one prisoner, with access to a telephone and television and room to move around. Shrader refused the el(enlng · FALL TERM . II Bulaville Road • P.O . Box 308 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 45631 w-s" C..._. 13. S...,. 7:llful. fire out of the lavatoiY and IIlto the 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P•••••------------· I REGISTER NOW!! I I Chapel Hill Church of Christ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;-j 1981. Her parents, Dale and Leah Wolford, are ti)'lng to block th~ payment, contending Shrader ldlled his wife. There have not been any criminal charges ftled In the woman's death. Spectators in the court cheered as twodeputlesescortedShradertojall Friday afternoon. Jailers granted Shrader's request for solitary con11nement and said he'd be In a 6-loot·by-3-foot cell with no televisiOn or telephone. He could '• (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ... ) benefits onstrangled bls late wife, Jean, who Ir--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;a;use;;;. was found In a downtown Columbus parking garage Oct. 22. 1 COURSES OF STUDY PREPARING I FOR GOOD BUSINESS POSITIONS when MORROW, Ohio (AP) - The brutally botsummermayberulnlng corn crops In southwestOhlo, butlt's giving grape gr<l\\'ers something to drink to. "':\ The dry, bot weather Ls Ideal for raLslng the sugar content of grapes and Is turning this year's harvest Into a bumper crop, growers say. . "These grapes look like somethlngoutolaplcturebook," said Ken Schuchter, anoperatorofthe Valley VIneyard Farm Winery In Morrow. "Everyvarletylsdolngbeautllully. Someyoucan'tbelleve. "'rhe Catawba are producing Snowf::,;] IOOd.to eat. At about thal' time, in 199!, an economlst, Or. Ruth Logue, retired now !rom 1the Federal Reserve Board. published a la.sclnatlng essay In The Washington Post. Logue bad bad training In agricWnot The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 r---Weather:,-----~----------, Grapes thrive in hot weather . ·close to 15 tons per acre. The Hunri-er & the feds _____w_ill_iam_F_._Buc_k_ley..;_,.J_J.. A~ , Pon1et'Oy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 24, 1983 �' Ohio-Point.flteasanl, Elbert R. Bachner MIDDLEPORT..Eibert Ray Bachner, till, died 'unexpectedly Friday afU!rnoon at his home in South CharlesiDn, Ohio. He was a 1011 of the late Mr. anrl Mrs. Wllllam Ray Bachner. Survtvina are his wife, Alice; a ~ and daughter-ln·law, Jack and ~ Bachner; a daughter and son-In-law, lda Mae and Jim l1ughes; five grandchildren, and thnle brothe!'s, Everett and Jack .Bachner of Middleport and Eugene :Baclmer o( Tampa ' Fla' ' ' ·Setvices will be held at 2: :xJ a.m . Monday at Soutll Charleston . ThE' body will be brought to Riverview Cemetery witll the casket to be ~at2p.m.GraveslderlteswW l!e lleldat3p,m . The lngllngFuneral :lf9me Is In dlargeolservlces .. Pearlie CoUins ·IRONTON_ PearUe Collins, 84 , Rt. 1, Waterloo, died at 1: 25 p.m . Frlday lnLawnenceCoWJtyGeneral Hosp ~March· 1 Imnton 2 • 1899• In Kl Its Hill • daughter of the late Charles and Eliza Lewis Harrison, she was a member of Waterloo and Symmes Valley graiiges and attended Oak· ia1K!Chapel0turch. She man1ed Roy Collins, who · 'rvt Dec 3l 1922 · su:AJso'survlvingaretwodaughters, ves,on · • · ,Mrs. Ronald <Frances) Myers of Leeta, and Mrs. Ralph (Evelyn ) LIQisford o( Waterloo; four grand· children and six great· iJ;311dchlldren; and a brother, Andy ~eland. sisters. He was a coal miner and left Meigs County In 1956. He was a member of the Beverly United Methodist Church and the John Dodge Senior Citizens Club of Beverly. He married hls wife, Ethel Searles, who survives; Nov . 14,19Zl. H~ - Is also survived liy four sons, Marshall, Jr., and Vernon of Beverly, RayrtJond of Columbus and George; three daughters, Margaret Farr, Lubbock, Texas; Ruth Sheldon, Princeton, Ind ., and Sonja Isenbert, Mea'dsvWe, Pa .; 32 Henry W. Reibel grandchildren and 33 great grand· children ; two sisters, Lucy Glenn, POME;RQY..·HenryWIJllamRei· Patalaska and Ruby Rubel, Hills· bel, 93, Rock Street, Pomeroy, died dale, Mich. Friday morning at hls residence. Funeral services will be held Mr. Reibel was bomSept.l8, 1889 Monday at 1 p.m. at the McCurdy i n Pomeroy the · son of the late William and RoSina Lizelte Zether Funeral 'Home, Beverly with. the Rev. M ichael Baldwin officiating. Reibel. He was also preCeded 1n Burtal will be in Beverly Cemetery. death by two daughters, Malj' E. Friends may call at the funeral . and Winnie, three sisters and two home at anytlme. brothers, an d oneson·in·law,Harley 1 Be11jamin Pennington employed at Sugar Run . five grandchUdren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with ~Rev. Don Walker officiating. Bu · will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may ,call at the funeral h eat anytime. The time schedule is as follows: Bradbury, 8 a.m . to 2:30 p.m.; Harrisonville, 9 a.m. to 4 .p.m .; Middleport, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Pomeroy, 9a.m. to4p.m.; Rutland, 8:10a.m. to3p.m.; SalemCenter,9 a.m. to4p.m.; Salisbury, 8:40a.m. to3: 10 p.m.; junior high 8:30a.m. to 3p.m. ; highschool, 8:30a.m. to3: 30 p.m . All schools 9P'!II for stu(!ents Tuesday, Aug. 23. Kindergarten EmmeuR. Smalley PoMEROY- Emmett R. SmaJ. ley, 86, Chester, dted Saturday In Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Born In Chester, he was the son of the late George and RlUa Smalley. Surviving are a stepdaughter; Josephine Mowelj'ofPomeroy; two brothers, Ray and Hobart of Muskey,Okla.; andasister, Bertha Nichols ofpreceded Toronto, Ohio. He was In death by wife, MaJj' Ma!Jolj' Smalley Friends may call at Ewing ~raJ Horne after 6 p .m . today. Graveside services will he held at Letart Falls Cemete!1' at 3 p.m. Monday. ' Due to theomlsslonoflnfonnatlon: In reconcls tronn Dennison Un!ver-. slly, the tatherofDanieiLeeKiskls did not appear. The young man Is the son of James Klskls of Magnol1a : Drive In GaWpolls. '• l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji 0 r;=::::::::::::======iJ E.J!~'! Omitted Gallia County 1 Flour Mill for 20 years and was a retired employe of the Marietta Manufacturing Boat Co. He was a Vo unteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING member of the Trinity Church and Big Bend Minstrel AssociatiOn. He Is survived by hiS wife, Edna Logan Reibel; one son and daughter-in-law, Donely and Betty Reibel, Pomeroy; one daughter, Alth . ea R . Strong, Wilkesville; one brother, and sister-In-law, Freder- fREE GALLIA PERFORMING CLASSES IN: Instructed by Patty Fell ·Ambulance Service 8 A.M. till2 Midnight "·-~ CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 13 24 Hour ~IYiCe Saturday & SUnday PHONE 256-1392 446-8322 rl.am=::be::::rt~P~e;::nn:::ingto~:::n.::.;..:a:...d::a:::ug~hte::::r:..:,,__lc_k_an.....:..d_Al::o::..:ise=..Re:.:=l::be:::I,:_Co:=lu::m:.:bu=s:..;L-----------L--~-----------------.:....­ . ~eral 9I'I'Vices will be held at 2 . pln. Monday In Phtulps Funeral lfsme, Ironton, with Rev. Earl Hinkle officiating. Burial will be Slabfork Cemetery. Friends may at the funeral home from 6-9 ~)11- today. · ' .. mall In Kansas City, purchaseQ a rlfleatadepartmenLstoreandkllled himself In the mall's parking lot, Pollee Sgt. Tom Gee said. He was found slumped In his wheelchair by a passerby. Slacum entered .the dePartment ·store and asked for directions to ttre gunsbop, wherehesaldhewantedto make a purchase that would end his ute. When the clerk questiOned hlm, Slacum convinced her he was kidding, store officials said. He bought a .22-Callberrifie and a box of shells. Slaciun's father, Wllllam Slacwn of Troy, Ohio, said his son Pml'ftNNER'J-EightcategorieswereJudged HUDt, mOtiit ,w111suaJ"pet; ROd Newsome; best bird; underwent an operation In July to ~ afternoon In lhe Meigs Coonty Flllr pet S!tow; Trevor Harrison, best pet; Keith Hllllt, . remove steel pins In his spine and .-red by the Melp Boy Scouts. Receiving · as&lstlng sister Kay; ·11m Tom Michael, most relieve a "pins and needles" feellng p' .....,lllld .,.eiles lor flnlt_place entrleswere:·lront talented under 12 division; Tammy Capehart, 01081 In his legs . But the pain did not go row - Krt.teD Slawter, best cat; Kay Hum, best talented -over 12 division. away. rodenl;· lleldber Perry, best llsli; back row - Riehle 2 ·DAYS ONLY Cash 'n' .Carry Sale . . ' . . After the elephant attack, "He seemed to have a very dllflcult time adjusting to the tact that he would probably never walk again," said Kansas City Zoo Director Ernest Hagler. "I knew he was having dl!l'lcultles." Slacum was alone In the com· Times-Sentinei- Page-A·S·· MONDAY AND .TUESDAY_..;.9 A.M. ·TO 8 P.M.. . . pound of an elephant named Casey In May of last year when the beast · lowered his head and knocked Slacum off balance. With a single swipe of his trunk, Casey sent Slacum crashing Into a steel door. He suffered a broken spine. fra~ ­ tured ribs ancl facial cuts. ' ~---------'------------=--­ Back To School Leather Conez . .r·...,a I I"..:jl r~ Ttl ~ at~ The Shoe Cafe :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gal 0. STORE HOURS: .. 9 am til 10 pm : Fri.·Sat.9 am til 10 pm · ; . TOWN'S . fiNEST SUP II MAIKil GO TO CHURCH tV t RV SUNDAY ' 10 can KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The wrath of a five-ton bull elephant sent zookeeper Bill Slacum to a hospital for five months, and then ute confined to a wheelchair. It was a, ute Shcum apparently could not acetp·, On Aug. 12 h~ w .tt to a shopping a .dJ:eised BALLET TAP JAZZ BATON TWIRLING Sunday Disabled zookeeper took · life . begins Aug. 29. Parents are asked to have children waltlng !or their bus on · Tuesday approximately the same number of minutEs before shoo! starts as they dld last year, ~ Into consideration thls year's start- ' ingtlme. M!DDLEPORT..School starting and dismisSal timeS for schools 'of the Meigs Local School District were announced Saturday by Jim Carpenter, assistant superintendent. The PamefOY-Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Meigs class times announced one sister, EmmaOgdin, Pomeroy; Mrs. Benita Gail Petrie of Jeffer· son; a half-sister, Mrs. Peggy Crittendon of Logan, W.Va .; and two half-brothers. Clifford Perming· ton and Joe Pennington, both 9f Logan. Funera l services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday in McDaniel Cross· roads Church. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery, near Gage. Friends may call at Waugh·Halley· Wood Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m . Monday. The body will lie in sta I.e in the cilurch one hour prior to the service. M!Utary graveside rites will be conducted by VfW Post 41&1. GALLIPOLIS Benjamin H (Bennie) Permtngton Jr 71 Rt 1· ·' ' · ' Jefferson, N.c., formerly of Rt. '2, Patriot, dled Friday morning at his daughter's residence. Born March 7,1912, at Salt Rock, W.Va .,sonofthelatellenjaminand Azlnna Morrison Pennington, he was a World War II veteran and formerGalllpollspoliceofflcer. Surviving are his wife, Viola 1983 ' W. Va. ' BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST --· CLOSED SUNDAYS Thru Sat., Aug. 27_, 1983· to · Limit Quantities ~' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • ADC 39 ' f:A,on Donahue CX>OLVll.LE ..·Leon Donahue, 61, Coolville; fonnerly of Portland and Reedsville, dial suddenly at his home Friday afternoon. Mr. Donahue was born In Reeds· vlilr the son of the late Murton and Pearl HarriS Donahue. He was also pl)ilceded In death by one brother, Ralph and his seci>nd wife, ~garet. He was a former employe of Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby, Ohio and Cleveland Crane Co. He was a veteran of World War II, and a member of VfW Post 3478 at CoOlville. ije Is survived by three sons, Alvin. Signal Hill, Calif.;· Sllas, Clovis, Caut., and G311' of Guysvllle; two daughters, Mrs. Rita Vldters, Bonita Springs, Fla., and Mn. Carol Paul, Parkersburg; two brothers, Ralph, Wellsville, and Ray of Gallipolis; several step. · children and nine grandchildren. Flmeral services wUJ be con:ducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter offlciat· ltii· Burial wUJ be In Sand Hill CemeteJ1', Long Bottom. Friends may call at tbe funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Marshall A. Miller BEVERLY-Marshall A. Miller, Sr., Tl, Beverly, formerly of . Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Miller was bom March 19, 1906 at Bluefield, W. Va., the son of the late George and Nancy Adkins Miller. He was also preceded In death by one son, three brothers, and three ·················~······················,···························· NEW 2 PC. E.A. . Ree. 95 SAVE: NEW MAP~ DE,SK: LMNG ROOM SUITE 1. Increase Efficiency with This TRS-80® Desktop Computer ~~~~m 48K 2:oisk Save Eas~K-!?e~~~~~io~~s-ao .................................. SlOO Monlh ................... ........... .. . $>! . ~ ()nc> wa~ k ()ftp Yt>ar ........... :...... ..S52Jl) IU C.. rrl.M'I . MAIL 8UJIH(:JCJP'J10NS . Kwld.ay Unl)' ( trW' ,Vf>Ut ,.,,, .. , ..• , .. .'... , •• , ......... , .. $:1).$) "ii}l: rnrJilti'M ........................... ..... JlO.fiO Dllt llold - . , IIJAIJ, 8tiiii!CIW'TIONS -Oioio --Oioio 'il WeekS ..-, ....... ,. ........... , . ., " - 1~1.· :.16 WeekS ............... .. ...............121.:11 J.l Wri• ... ., ........................... IJUII ,Z Week i ... ! ......... .., .................. JOI' .lAi :» II'..U ..................................l:.!ll.lil J3 ...... , ... , .......... .,............... "'.,~n ·' 0 EDAL FLOUR : • GROUND BEEF 19 Was $999.00 In Cat. RSC·il Save.on a One-Piece, All-Electronic Personal Phone •••••••• • • •••• ••••••• ••••••• ET-120 by Radio Shack 250/o Off Was $39.95 in • Choice of "Tone" or " Pulse" Dialing • " Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface or on Optional Matching Wall Bracket " Pulse, " One-buUon Auto-Redial of last number called, eiectronic ringer with higMow/off switch, mute bunon tor privacy. White, #43·501 . Brown. #43·502 "Tone." For low-rate long distance,bank-by· phone and similar services. As above, but without Auto-Redial and mute. White, #43·503. 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No subKcrlplicn by mall Plfrmhted In tlJWill where home carrier lief'Vtce Is Thrle5·SentJncl wUI not br ,...~.mstbk! tCJr Adlo'an.ce paymeniJi madP --~ • 19 • PRICE l5Cents Tbe SUnday ln. SAVE !liNGLE COPY a\•allabW., Drawer 48 •so at Po!Tl(>roy, Ohio, Post Office . a.. , Save _$400 At 40% off, now is the perfect time to get started computing! Mode! III comes complete with a tutorial manual that'll have you .program· ming in BASIC in no time. Or add a cassette recorder and enjoy our library of ready-to-run sohware. Play games, create a household budget , run learning programs for the kids ang more! Model III expands easily anytime to meet your growing needs, too. 1126-1062 IXJSta2"e paid at GalllpoiJs, Ohio 45631. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Can¥.1' or Motor Houtj' 7 Start Computing Today With This El)tf:'red as second class ma lllng mn!!er Advl"f'tlslng Rflprcsenla!IV(>, nranham , 1717 West "fill£' Mil£' Rnad , Sulll' ~. Dt>trolt, Mlchl~a n . <UIY75. : by Radio shack Was $2295.00 in Cat. RSC.8 No Prior Computer Experience Is Necessary When You Use Our Ready-to-Run Software Avf'nlK'. by lhe Ohio Valk'y Publls hln~ Compan,y · Multimedia , Inc. S(.amd class ~allona l . $1 1o Our lowest price ever! Model III can incr~ase the ' productivity of any,professional-just .add our ready-to-run business software . You can do word processing, ·spreadsheet analysis, electronic fil· ing, accounting, inventory, payroll, mailing lists and morel Add a modem and cable and you can communicate with other computers or access national information networks by phone. Don't wait-start saving time and effort todaylll26-1066 'Mosll~ demo models. Sorry , no rain~hetks. - ~1000 1\ Multimedia N f!Mipuper Publl shC'd eactl Sunday. 82~ Th ird [)ally Prftos! Association and th£' Amrrl · t3n Newspaper Publl';h£!fs Assoclat!oo , $}89. ' . . . ~.. C;mn·Jmtiml USPS !2:HIOO Member: Tht A.o;soclntcd Press. lnlnnd .'299 FURNITURE $54 Second Ave. Gallipolis, .OH. Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 446-9523 LOIN END PORK. . . CHOP.· ' \ ~ 3'9 ·. '• �• Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. 21, 1983 21 n.,.._Sentinei-Page-A-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. rNew roles affect mental health program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - New rules affecting mmtal retardation PI'Oii'BrnS In all 88 counties have been filed by the Department of Mental Retardation and Development Dtsabllltles. · Officials said Friday they are aimed at raising the quality of local rehabilitation programs for persons of all ages, to reflect current national ~ and phllsophies, to assure quality conlrOI of county programs and expand program content to meet all local needs. · 'The department flied the rules, which replace others under which the counties have operated since 1976, with the Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review. The commit· CEN'mAL TRUST OF MIDDLEPORT purehased the grand champion lamb at the annual Meigs CoWJty 4-H-FFAJunior livestock Sale held Frtdaynlghtfrom AmY Carr, Rt. Z, CoolvDie lor $4.50 a pound. l'lct;un,d . Central Trust, Amy Carr, owner, lletlyJoHunt,Sheep Queen and Jolut Riebel, Jwdor Fair King. By KATIE CROW '' Last year, theFarrnersBankand Wolfe, $l.f0 Meig!l Landmark; Robin White, PbJJ Roberts, Meigs County Engineer; OVPslall Sjlv!ngs and Central Trust, Middle- lUll, Jan Wolfe, Sl.55, Raclne-SyraCWJe Home ROCK SPRINGS - The 1983 port, tied as thesecondlargestslngle Natlonal Bank: Ron Wagner, $1.50, Bob Meigs County Fair grand chafJ~plon ·buyers. Last year Bank One of Campbf?ll; Ondy Wolfe, $1.50, Simmons Olds and Cadillac; Kenny Whitlatch. $1.111, Central steer, owned by Paul Collins, .Pomeroy was the largest single Trust, Middleport; Dan Leonard, $1.70, BOO ReedsvWe, was sold for, $3.55 a · buyer. CampbeU; Tracy lleegl•, $'L!5, RacineSyracuse Home National Bank; Lorl Burke, pound to the .L.a&ille Restaurant, . The reserve champion steer, SllKl, Boggs Sales: and Service: Ron Wagner, Hotel and Lounge, Middleport, and owned by Lori Rltchle, Rt 2, 12. Twin City Machlne Shop; Jan WoHe,IUil, Holley Brothers Construction .. Rod· Coolville was purchased by Benny Federal Land Bank; Rick VanHouten, $1.'15, Larry Spencer, Clerk ol Courts; Mindy ney, at the 4-H-FFA Junlllr Fair Ewing of Ewing Funeral Home for Spencer, tl, Ervin FamUy Farms. Racine; Uvestock sale Frtday night. Last $1.95 a pound. Lori Burke. $1.65. Racine-Syracuse Home National Bank. • year's steer, owned by Eddie The grand champion pair of MARKET BOGS Colltns, Reeds\<llle, was sold lor owned by Amy Ritchie, Reedsville, Amy Hager (G.C.I, $.'3.15. Raclne-SyraCUSf' $2.ro per pound. was purchased by Hawk's Amoco, Home NatJonat Bank; Amy RJtchle (G.C. Pair), $l.!j), Hawk'S Amoco, Tuppers Plains; The RB.clne-Syracuse Home Na · Tuppers Plains, for $1.50 per pound. Bill Holcomb, $2.35, Village Pharmacy: BW tiona! Bank purchased the grand Tile reserve champion hog was Holcomb, $1.44>, Fruth Pharmacy; Jenntler chiunplon hog owned by Amy · ' purchased by' Village Phannacy, Roush. S1.35, Fllrml'r'& Bantt; Amy RJtchle, SUO, Chester Agrt Service; 'Mike Hotrman. \ Hager, Rt. 1, Reedsville for $3.15 a !')flddleport fot $2.35 a pound. The $US, RawHngs-Coats Blower FLIIJl'!'lll Home; \ pound: Last year's grand champion animal was owned by BIU Holcomb, . Allee RJtchle, $2, CooU'actcrServtce, Parkers· b.lrg. W. Va.: Tom Everett. $1.50, Holzer hog, also purchased by the RacineRt. 3, Albany. . Qlnlc, GaUipolls; Jason Hat~«, $l.lll, GeorJie Syracuse Home National Bank sold Fruth Pharmacy, Galllpolis, pur- CoiHns, Meigs County Treasurer: J~ $1.95. Cole's Sohio, Tuppers Plains; for $3.50a pound. chased the grand champion pair of Caldwell, caidweU, 11.95, Farmers Bank; Scott Last year, the bank' also pur· lambs, owned by Amy Carr, R.t. 2, Jim Uptm, $1. 70, Central Trust; Del ani Baker, chased the grand champion steer. Coolville, for $1.55 a pound also the Sl.OO, Ohio University Inn; Trent Upton, $1.1ll, The bank In addition to purchasing reserve champion pair of hogs for Landmark; Charles Wolfe, SUil, Dale Hlll Ford Tractc:r; MlkP Gibbs, $1.50, Slnunons the grand champion hog also $1.40 a pound. The animals were Olm and cadillac; Mike HoUrnan. Sl.50. purchased seven other animals. The owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Jack.soo P.C.A.; GalUpolls; Scott Upton, $1.«1, Fanners Bank: Trent Upton, $Ull, Athens bank was the second largest single Albany. LIVestock. Athens; Charles Wolle, Sl.Xl, Bank buyer. Bank One of Pomeroy pJ:Chased One.~ STEERS ., Central Trust, .Middleport, pur-' the reserve champion pair of lamb$ Paul Collins (G.O.), $3.55, lAsalle Hotel chased the grand champion lamb for $1.10 a pmind. The latnbs were and Holley Brothers; · Lori Ritchie, Sl.~. Ewing Funeral Home; Lee Ann Roblnsoo, for$4.50perpound. Lastyear'slamb oWned by Thr , Dorst, · Tuppers · Sl.)), Farmers Bank: .Lisa Collins, n. sold for $11 a pound. In addition to Plains. Bank One purchased two Farmers Bank: Eddie CoUlns, Sl, Racine and Syracu~ Home National Bank; Rodney purchasing the grand champion other animals. TrlppJ SU5, Benedict Inc., McArthur; Dan lamb, Central Trust purchased four Tripp, $1.10, Farmers Bank; Aaron s-., · IAMJIS Sl.lO, Facell')yer Lumber Company; Todd other animals. Amy Carr, 54.50, Central Trugt , Mlddle$1.15, Swisher and Lohse; Katny · The grand champion lamb was por) ; Amy Carr (G,C. Pair!, $1.55, Fruth Tripp. Ritchie, SUO, Elberfeld's Depanment Store; Pharmacy: Kelly WhJtlatch, l'l.:r., Farmers OWJl!'!d by Amy Carr, Rt. 2', Coolville. Bank and Sa vings; 'nm Dorst, SUO, Bank Chad Roberts, $1. Racine-Syracuse Home The Farrpers Bank and Savings, One, Pomeroy; WW Poole,. S:U5, Ohio NatJonal Bank; Allen Tripp, $1, RactneSyracuse Home National Bank; Jennifer University Inn; Lori Burke, $1.25, Marin Pomeroy, was the largest single Keebaugh, Tuppers Plains; Tim Dorst, S2. Taylor, Sl.\l5, Farmers Bank. Lea An1l Gaul, 11 .25, VIllage Pharmacy; buyer having purchased the reserve Farmers Bank and Savings; Eric Thoren, Rogte Gaul, $U!J, Central Trust; Mark G &: J Auto Pans; Will Poole, $1.25, champion latnb for $3.30 per pound. $1.65, Goegletn, $1.!5, Diamond Stone Quarry, Ractne-Syracuse Home National Bank; The lamb was owned by Kelly Rodney Beeglf', 11.50, Dale Hill FordTraC1£1'; Albany, Ohio; Mike Goegletn, $1.21, Central Trust; Tom Pullins, $101, Veterans Memorial Whltlatch, Rt. 1, Reedsville. In Dan Leonard, Sl.a:t, Riggs Used cars; HO!Ipltal; Jayne. Rltchle, $1.06, Jaymar Coat Beegle, $1.&1, Farrner5 Bank and addition fu the reserve champion Rodney Co.; Jared Sheets, $1.(6, SOuthHstern Equip. Sav1~gs; Robin White, $1.65, C & E Stores, Co.; Jody Taylor, $1.10, Sugar Run MW, Iamb the bank purchased nine other AtheM , Ohio. Pomeroy: Jullp Hawk, SUS, Bank One: Usa · Amy Can:, $1.70, John BoeRs, Athens; Eric animals . , Hawk, Sl.21, Tri-Co~ty Meat Packing. Thoren, $1.00, EWl!Ji Funeral Home; Clndv THE GRAND CHAMPION HOG, OWDild by Amy Rl. 1, ReedsviJe, WM JIQI'dlued by the Raclne-S)'I'IICU8e Heme National Balik a& the annual 4-H-FFA Uvestock sale F'l'lday nlgbt for$3.11iapound. Jla«er, llapr, owner. . ROCK SPRINGS--Wheels again proved their popularity Frtday night when area residents flocked to the Meigs County Fair to watch the · annual truck pulling contest. In the 5500 four wheel drive modified division cash prizes were Won by Jack Gaston, Stewart, first. place; Larry Dwelly, Llntzburg, second; Dave Wlllougby, Athens, thlrdi Alton Story, Athens, fourth; Rusty Roades, Llntzbl!rg, tlflh; Paul Poston, Nelsonville, sixth, and Clyde Smith, Wellston, seventh. First prize was $150 and second, $l25 moving dOwnward for the varloos places. A 9600freestyletractor pull was a July 19, she was flown to University part of the evening' sactlon and Bart Johnson, New Lexington, won the Hospitals, but the donor llver turned $100 first price with Tony Carnahan, out to be too large lor her. Racine, taking the second prize of Broderick Is a U.S. Army captain $75. Other winners were Eric and serves as executive ot!tcer at Brooks, New Marshlleld, third; the Army ammunition plant at Minden, near Shreveport. Charles Matthews, Racine, fourth; Kurt Battrell, Albany, fifth, and Adrlane was born with billary atresia, a defectoftheblleductsthat ' Butch Knight, Racine, sixth. causes the liver to harden and In the 6500 lour wheel drive, results eventually In death. modified, truck category Jackson DOctorsearUerattachedapleceof Garton won the $150 first prize and Intestine to her liver to let bne drain Dave Willoughby was second to win Into her abdomen, but this was $l25. Other winners were Larry described as a stop-gap procedure. Dwelly, Alton Story, Paul Poston, Carl Beaver, Gallpolls, and Claylon They said she must have a liver transplant t6 sulVive. Johnson ofReedsvllle. Successful transplant MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A 2· year-old Louisiana girl received the liver or an 18-month-old Ohio gunshot vtcllrn In 6~ -hour transplant surgery at University of · Minnesota Hospitals, and c!octors said the transplant was a success. . Dr. John Najarian, the hospital's chief of surgery, said Adrlane Broderick, daughter of John and Janet Broderick of Minden, La., was "doing just beautifully." She was In critical but stable condltlon Ill the hospital's pediatric Intensive care· unit after the surery Friday. "The liver Is functioning well and everything just went as well as possibly can be Imagined," Najar· Jan said. The donor liver came from 18-month-old Charles Wray of Columbus, Ohio, who died Thursday. He was accidently shot a week ago by his !>-year-old brother, wl[o was playing with a pistol he came across In an apartment. · The ctoctor said Adrlane wlll remain In Intensive care for the next week and wlll be on a respirator for thenexttewdays. She could go home In a month If there are no complications or signs tb at her body Is rejecting the new organ. · An Air Force jet brought Adrlane lromBosslerClty,La., IOM!nneapo111 late Thursday ntpt. It was !be second t11ne Adrlanne has been flown to !be Mtnneapolls hospl~l for tmnsplant suraery. On 3.97 , 'GAlLIPOLIS - 25x46" Bath ~·- ...... - •• 10 .................. _ j....................... .. a.. 5.97 ' BEST OVERALL - A rabbit exhibited by two year-old Kay Hunt, • •.,.,.. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt, lAing lklttom, was .elected beet tiverall II« Friday .rteraoo.l In the Meigs Coonty Fair p« show. Wit!l Kay are Pam and Johll Reibel, Melp fair queen •d J<!ng. ' Towel ~ . . . . . IO'Il ..................... .... C~ON "'-• IO ""' wnl<>nnr ·~•­ - .·--·-. ·-·-· ..... '""*'~~ C-•CWI•"""" ..."....., '""' -~---· ,......... "' .......... - ·-· 0"'"'"'•.'".. ""'"''""'"' . .,. _...., "'" ..... ..., .......... ,_ §) _ . , ......,...~Q. .... ,.~ Soft and thirsty cotton/polyester. • Variety of colors. The Gallla· MeigS post of the State Highway · Patrol reported one accident ooi:s.. sees truck pull Hom• Sll-9691 Pictured are, l·r, Tom Wolfe, presldeN of t!Mi. Recht Syr110011e Home National Bank, John Riebel: ud Pam Rlebei,.JUDiorFatrKingandQueenandAml' • 1 L~rge crowd RETIREMENT Open Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 1-6 are, l·r, Pam Riebel, latr queen, Manning Kloos of Cattle sales highlight Friday~s .f air program tee wlll conduct a public hearing on -Expansion of local transportalora! management p~. them In Columbus on Sept. 21. -Provision tor a health . ucatlon tion standards toward those estabSome of the areas covered In the program. lished for public education. document of more than 100 pages ' . Include: -Establishment of an annual comprehensive service plan for each county. -Description or Individual case management and responslbilltles. - The requirement of special ENJOY YOURS WITH A ln·servlce training. for county MODERN WOODMEN boards. -Co-ordination of Individual reRETIREMENT . PLAN hab!Utatlon plans between the county boards and local Ucensecl. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA · · residential fac!Utles. GMWID M. DA'IIS Sll s.etll'ld AYI. Fratemal Life lnaurance ~Establishment of a human Calllpolis, Oh . Ph. Uf-1215 HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLANO , ILLINOIS rights committee review of behav· oc- curred FrldllY· .. A - tWii-cir accident Involving vehicles driven by Lawrence W. Ellis, 52, Washington Court House, andCarlosR.Geyer,67,~6, Rutland, occulTed at 8:30 a.m. at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and U.S. 33!n . saJisbury Township Of Meigs Cpunty. Geyer's veblcJe I\'8S traveling n0rlhboundon7 whellltstruckEllls'. vehicle, which had turned onto 7 from 33. Ellis' vehicle was not damaged lnd Geyer'scar had light damage. Ellis wasclted·f orfallure toyield to a right of way. ·Meanwblle, the .Calllpolis Oty · Pollee cited Gregory A. AnnslrOng, 28, 2CI> KinconPrtve. speeding; P~ul 8; Daniels, 29, 6.'!6 Thin! Ave./ no operator's llceDse; and Evelyn Knotts, '41, fallnre to Wsplay a valid reglstratlof!. ' RC COLA 8 amma1 4-H.fti'a - . 1 lwdor livestock sale held F'riclq IIIIN at the Meigs Coualy Fatr. Pictured Paul Dailey and Yvoone !!caDy, buyen,LeeADnGaul : lleol Queen, Pam Riebel and John Riebel, Junior F,u;•. Queea and King and Paul C41ns, owner. · Bus drivers certified POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Education has Issued bus driver certificates to a number of residents, County Supt. John Riebel announces The gro.up Includes: Elnor'a Bernard, Esther Black, Rufus Browning, Nora Cassady, Charles T. Chapman, Sandra Cowdery, Diana Crosby, Donna Daniels, Flossie OW, Gary Dill, Tommy Dooley, Bobby Dudding, Sheila Fields, Enna N. Floyd, Chester Frederick, Wllllam Hannum, Thomas Hill, Roger Hlll, Evelyn Hobbs, Mary King, Juanita Lambert, Cora Loftis, RUth Masters, rolyn Ritchie, Archie BruceRitchie, Myel'S, Nita Daniel Ritlle, Ca· =~r~~~:t~~~ite~Te: Wood, Norman Wood, Ronald Wood, Lots Wyant, William Ratliff, Darlene Reed,' Pauline Snowden, Frederick Thomas, Minnie Thorn- are : ' ' ton and William Thornton. Also, Paul Baer, Donald Barnett, Carl Barringer, Davtd Chase. Rodney Chevalier, Letha Cotterlll, Teresa Cremeans, William Downle, Wendell Ervin, Ne!Ue R. Frederick, Leta Hall, Emily F. Manley, Ida Mae Martin, James MOler, · Kathleen Morris, Gloria Oller, Carole Phllllps, Okey T. Pullins, Cynthia Rector, Mary K. Rose, David Ross, Paul Sellers, Dan Smith, Dell"rt Smith, Larry Smith, WOllam Smith, Mont Vance, Keltha - Whitlatch, Gar! Wilson, Marcelene Wilson, Shirley Wilson and Charles Williamson. c. $139 12e97 CANS $625 4.97~~~1ce • Dreamy Blanket In Variety Of Colors 8·dlglf Calculators Add o dash of color and comfort to your bed with luxurious "Piymoulh " blanket. Fashioned of easy-core polyester wllli 4-lnch nylon binding , in Reliable, hand-held calculator with ea5y-to-5ee LC.O. readoul and convenient leal wide array of sOlid colora to complement ·most any room decor. Case Lot Our Rfl. Size J1rs W/BIRd 1nd Lids .... 4.47 ICE HOUSE ·DRIVE THRU· 709 ht Ave .. Gollipolio Announce golf ' winners at Gallia · GALLIPOLIS _ Results we~ announced fran the junior club championship recently held at !hi Galllpolls GoU Club. • In the A tug ht, Tom Moore WBf medallst with a 75. Other results Included Bo Allen, 81; Tom Me~ dows, 93; and Steve Bradbury an~ Kev!nCarty,bothshootlnga!l6. 1 TlmSpurlockcapturedthech:j' plonshJp In the B filght. Spurloc who tied Kyle Saunders In regu~ tlon with an 89, defeated Saunderi by parr1ng the first hole during !hi playoff. Matt Wlllls had a !23; Davis fired a 133; and Pam All€11 shot a 140. \ GlurReg, 13.97 . 9 97 ·• 1707 1 Sale Price 94e Save'4 20-pc,Set Upright lath Hamper Melamine Dinnerware Wicker -look hamper with padded top-. Color choice. Durable. dlshwosher-.safe din· nerwore in choic~ of pa1terns. ~ A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS . Our Reg. 5.97 4. 97ooz. Summer's Eve• Douche Wide Moulh Jan Pkg. of 2. 41-1-oz.' regular or vlnegar-ond-waler doucnes. Quart size with bands and lids. Save 26% Clln! rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ . 24 4 .97 Our Reg. 5.97 RC COLA u.s: GRAND CHAMPION 8'l1!:ER, OWDild by Paul rutlns, Reedsvlle, W88 purchaaed by l...aSalle B""*a111'1111l, llo&el and Louuae and Bolle)' Bl«<lei s Construction, Rodney, Ohio lor SS-5$ a pound a& the 16 Oz. Btls. QK-200 • Wherever you go, froin California, ~u're in Dexter, USA. And Dexter you there ~ the handsewn quality of these casual shoes, ~adem ~e USA. Crafted from the softest leathers with a fleXI' ble,cushiony sole. Dexter handsewn casuals make fashion cemfortable. 2 97 SOle 2~ hllo · 4" Check break-in Our1g6.97 aa·~~·- 050<00 .. 000 Proc•11ing • Price POMEROY-The Pomeroy Pollee Department Is Investigating a brealdng andenterlngthatoccurred at the B&E CertUIE:ct Station, We!ot Main Street, sometime betweeen closing Friday and 7: ;rT a .m. Saturday. An undetermined amount of change was taken troin a coin machine It was,reported. Entrancewasgalnedbybreaklng a lock on a restroom door. Quaker State• IOW40 011 Sturdy JO·In. Fooftocker Deluxe. all-weather motor oil for veer round protection. Vinyl-covered; brass.ptcted hardware. Far lchoat. home. ~ ... •• • COUPON ~-·· •• • COUPON Umlt 2 NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. . OP~N EVENING AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT 1.97Pkg. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Pomeroy·Mtian lrldge · LIO C. Vtutllen, Mgr. Phant 992-1511 .. WITH COUPON Tasty COndy lara •. W. Mtln St., Vlftton,Oh. Jtmes 0. lush, Mgr. Phtnt II~ 1102 ,, • Mon.- Fri. IlDen n1 1 p.m. TUII.·Wed.-11111. & Sal t.30TI5 p.a DeliCious snack-size bars In 1-lb. • baQ. ...... C....00001tw~ .• 64 Sate · Price Sole Price WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 8-oz. • llmera" Glue lox Of 48 Crayons Multipurpose glue fOI home, IChool, alltce. 48 Crayota- crayons in handy organiZer box. .eo.,pon ..... koclllww u."" • Aug IS. 191S &6-sq. Ft. 84 $Soie Price WITH COUPON Umlt2 2.97~~ WITH COUPON Handy laran'" wr,.,DI Crest" Toothpaste Helps keep food fresher. 3. 6 .4-oz.• tubes gel, regular or mint. Save. --~ Cot.41or1Gooa1NI.IAUQ 2J, 1911 1114-in.x22.6·v<l. ron. . . - .... ~ �1he w. Thues Sentinel ::...•. .[!D ;.r, .:. ..: Two enter not guilty case pleas GALLIPOLIS - A not guUty plea to a charge of attempted theft was entered Friday In Gallipolls Munlclpal Court by GObert Henry Jr., 1939 Chatham Ave. . Henry was put on $500 recognlz. ance bond and his case was . . continued to Aug. 29. Doris J. Notter, 46, 639 Second Ave., pleaded not guUty to left of center and hercasewas continued to Aug. :Jl. Charged with DWI, Edgar Robin· son, 45, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was fined $:ro, sentenced to three days In jail, handed a 60-day driver's Ucense ; suspension and 18 months · probatiOn. . · A non·support charge against Kenneth M. cade, Rt. 1, Waterloo, was dismissed when evidence was shown the chUdren 1n questiOn were no longer In need of chUd support. Forfeltlng$40bondforconsumlng alcohol In a motor vehicle was Charles Miller, 55, Patriot Star ROUte, whUeDonaldE.Hwnphrles, :Jl, Margate, Fla.,forfelted$40bond for faUure to display safety equlpmmt. · RandaU L. Short, 22, Rt. 1, Crown . City, forfeited $25.80 bond for oveiWelght ioad, and Leonard L. Hurlow, 36, Addison, forfeited $ll bond for Improper par'klng. Forfeltingbohdforspeedlngwere John P. ~man, 40, Delaware, $31; Ernie L. Roush, 45, Rt.1, Letart, ; $31; Tex L. Corfee, 39, Rt. 1, Leon, · $39; James B. Parsons, :rl, 86 State : St., $39; Long 'Ilem Lam, 23, , Columbus, $40; John E . Beatty, :rl, Camden, $41. Jacquelin N. Moore, 33, Catletts. burg, Ky., $41; Gary M. Hunt, :rl, · Belle, W.Va., $42; Herbert H. : Brestel, 28, Warren, $43; Dennis L. AugUit 21, 1981 . ~ ' . . theri •• • !l•. ' . " • ... •· · ••• ....•• '~ • ~- .. lt ~I!'~~~ 56 5. ... "' ,. ~ '(!! Q:-· c::;. is~ ~e~ ~= ~li-:: I :!1 ~~ i' CIG' .,. ... ~I . •• :~ :"--. . >I:s .•• :t1 . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..• fll I . .. o _. o 0 1 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 I IL'l..LU..a...a.l t...t.t..Ll..&...LLU ....... ,... •• • • •. •.... •• •·· ' • ••••• •• •f • •• • ·• -Q,· a· c: 5i!! ·it~"' 1<l ~ ' ~!,i!~ i .n ~=~~ ::;. ~~ ·~ ~ ;;,; l ... ~·, . Ill .. :: . ·· ~ .... ... ...... ··~ ••••••••••••••• •• ················'l i!!lr-G;"'· (j) iJI:: . ' .• ·: .~· ... ;~.r ~cz ..,."'Z _,.,..O;~i ' ·18...' ' .. ...... :. c .~ .•-•.1 .-Ci)m~ -~'~\ -m ... . "' • ' ~ N:utrition •~><• ·-· ID'TI m . MIDDLEPORT--Linda Aikman, · Athens, was the guest speaker Friday night at the Middleport· ; Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath · United Methodist Church. : Aikman used as her topic, "what · you don'tknow about food can't hurt i&I=Z -;v-t'~., o-"'m -o ~ ::1: . ..,•• . year~ two of which were In Meigs County. . She Is completing her doctrate a tO. •• U.In counseUngwlth an emphasis In : nutritiOn. She Is currently with the •WIC program here. She and her husband own a business In Athens and they are senior supervisors of Shaklee. . : BW Francis, program chairman, ; Introduced Aikman and Roger · Luckeydoo, president presided. Gu: est was Gallipolis Rotarian, Cleland ' WW!s. Dinner was served by the ladles ol. the church. • 0 0 i~ !::1: CON~ ~~-· ~ · .:Emergency runs •... · Sunday speaker POMEROY-The Rev. Jimmie Eyans n, wWbetheguestspeakerat oH! Salvation Army this evening at 7:~p.m. · Preceedlng the services a program wW be held on the parking lot at 6:'45 p.m. There wW be special music. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. By JAYNE HOEFUCH ~Stall 'j'he gates of the Meigs Councy Fair close ~gain for another year, and the people go ho.me, perhaps with an oversized teddy bear or a souvenir. harness racing program, a blue ribbon or a bag of cotton candy, a baUoon oreven·a twnmyachefrom toomanycomdogsand .too many rides on the Rock-0-Plane... But one thing Is certain--everyone who has attended the fair goes home with happy memories of a down-home, friendly good time offered.at the ploturesq\le Meigs fa~ • People enjoying the atmosphere of the fair add to that aura . themselves, making thE! scene one of fun and frolic and country 'pleasure at Its finest . Everywhere and everywhen durtng the week, ' memories are In the making for both yOung and old aUke, memortes which will remain always. Behlml the carefree gaiety, hOwever, lies something that enriches and adds so much dimension ·to those memories-a county fair ' ' heritage dating back 120 years . . . In the ·exhibits and competitions, people labor long hours to '!-~~::L1fH'·'·· preserve' skWs and crafts used ' by our fathers and mothers of generations ago-whether with the plow In furrowed fleldsorwlth the needle In smooth fabric, Meigs Count!ans display talents at the fair tor all to see . People of aU ages enjoy the fair each year, and "something for everyone" Is nowhere truer. Midway rideS, country and gospel music .e ntertainment, horse racing, tractor and truck pulling and so much more, are ali at the fair for the young and the young at heart .. Yes, the fair Is a special, memory-making event, a people event. . People are the key to the falr's..success ..the members of the Meigs County Fair Board put In long, long hours both plannlngthe schedule and seeing that all comes off without a hitch ..Exhlbitors support the fatr through their entries, and fa!rgoers boost the event through their preserice and their simple enjoyment of the many activities and attractions the fatr has to offer. The Meigs County Fair Is over for another year. Another fair's memories are being stored away, but dreams of future fairs are just taking form .. ... ... 0n ~for Rotarians POMEROY-Seven emergency • runs were made by local units · Friday and Saturday mornl!lg the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Friday runs Included Middleport · at 10: :;'/ a.m. to Meigs Mine nwnber ': two !or Norm Shalner, taken to · O'Bieness Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: 20 p.m. for Clarance Lee, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:24 p.m. for Ronald D!les, to Veterans Memorial. Saturday runs Included Rutland at 12:44a.m. toMelgsMinenumber · one for Ron Collins taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1: 42 a.m. for Mary · Bonecutter, to PleasantVaUeyHosp!tal; Pomeroy at 2: 06 a.m. !or Mtke Roberts to Veterans Memorial; at 7:22 a .m. . Rutland to Meigs Mine number one · for Bob Theiss taken to Veterans Memorial. 1a1r: County• atrs - Gina M. Kemper, 23, Rio Gr.mde, · $12; John R. Craft, 20, '656 Debby . Drtve, $58. AUcman has taught eight •> - SHORTCUT-LooldnglorabettershorlcutbetweenthehWandlhe the fairground8 has always -been a popular kids' activity during p-andslud Is JOy.......,l\1 Matthew Richards of RacinE. cwr cUmblnc on week. : Martyn, 23, 40 MID Creek Road, $10; yPU." Section [ID. ~ lotg, ...• .r ,1;. , •' If =c:. ...,. . ~ .. : ~; w, BEAR rl'! -Rulli Plckena of l.elalt, Va., wua rudly winner lair Wlll!k In ooe of the camlval pm!W, taking home lhllgl.ntlecldy bear 1111 • rnomento. I • ,.., ' ,.. ' ' ' . YUM! - Carrie Monilley of Cbeeter makes her way through a stick of cotton candy, taking a break from the busy pace of the fah'. The sweet taste of coCton candy Is a memory dear to many. li etime memory makers . . ?~ 0 Fl ~ • .if!J;;I .~ :it .: !=·f .... ~ • e::1 ~ II.)~ ...., 0 : ~ ....... ... . Announce pool dates -"" MIDDLEPORT--·Middlei><J,.;J Pool wtu be open Aug. Sept. 2. trom2p.m. to7 Nonnal hours wW be nllllnl:alnEdtl Aug. T/, 28 and Sept. 3, 4, and 5. .- .l 'f . .,, I ' • • ,.. Velei'8Jl8 Memorial ADMJSSIONS .. ·Ronald DUes, P<meroy; Clarmce Lee, Pomeroy; i I I w.- OBSERVE - Dedlcaled Marie! . aad Bl'lllllord, Joac-llme flllr ...,. alllcen, - " " ' lbe adlvlllel oolhe mldw&¥· llnldlortl baa " - ,• lbe ·vera Stewart. Cheshire. · DISCHARGES--Mlchael Ables, Clair· Boli>, Barbara Smith, Aaron Sayre. ' ' J fair IJouod for 12 yean, aen1n1 eight yean u .,........, while Mn. Bradford hiUI been fair IJouod W£1 .,.,. 18rlhe put eflhl yean~ �. Page-8-2- The 21, 1983 Ti,__Senti.-.1 :•August 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi11t Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 ·· ==============~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~ Senior Citizen schedules Gatlia Coun'ty Gf,J.LIPOLIS ~ Actlvttles for the week of Aug. 22-26 at the Senior citizens Center located at 2:!) JacksOn Pike are as follows: Monday, Aug. 22 Blood Pressure Check, 1: lJ p.m. ; Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, Aug. 23 - S.T.O.P. Oass, 10: lJ a .m .; Physical Fitness, u:15 a .m . Wednesday, Aug. 24 - VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m. ; Card GameS, 1-3 p.m . Thursday, Aug. 25- Bible Study, n:a. m.-noon; Bingo Games,1 p.m.; VInton Blood Pressure Check, U: .ll a.m:· :Frtday, Aug. 26 - Huntington MaUTrlp,9a.m.;3p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p:)n.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrltlon Program ~ - -- . wW se~Ve the l'ollowlni meiiWI: _ Mallday - ~ steak ad rice, beets, grea bean&, -brvw 3 , . bread, butter, mDk. Tuesday - Orlclwll, l1llllllla potatoes and gravy, garden sallld, strawberry )l!llo, bread, buller, milk. Wedlll!sday- Pot rout, lllllill . potatoell, . cartOts and ca-; apple oake, butter, breecS, mJD:; · 1'11Urmay - Pinto lleansllwn, pineapple and cottage cbeese, J1!111t cubes/whipped cream, a>I'IIIIE ') butter. milk. Frllllly - Polish salllllge, ....,.: . ron! aalad/ paprtka, IMlata 8lcte, applesauce, buD, butter, milk. ·: : ~ • . . Choice of bi!'Vera&e ~ '111111 • each ..,.al. Meals sub~ IOcf!. . wllh<lltt notice. ··'-. I ' -=-::,---,.--=--~ :POMEROY Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites au elderly of the county to take part In actlvitles at the Center. The Center I{ open · Monday through Friday from 8: 30a.m. to 4: lJ p.m. :Scheduled actlvttles for the week of August 22-25 are as fi:>Uows: Mmiday - Physical Fitness, 11: lJ a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, ij: 30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. , · Wednesday - Bingo, 10:30-11: 30 . a :m.; Physlcjl.l Fltness,ll:30a.m.; Bloodmoblle/ 1: 30-5: 30 p.m. Thursday- Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; Physical Fltness, ll:JJ a.m.; Meigs County Co-w orders taken, 1-3: lJ p.m. Friday - Physical Fltness, U: 30 a.m. ; Bowlln.g, 1-3 p.m. JUNJORGAR.DENER- Fortheoeooad ...... llllll..........._ Craoe, four ye&NIId- of Mr. 1111d Mn. W-• gardener award. Rowever,lnFrtday'ullow lie bad • wllh bls ~r llll!&er, Jo AJJea Crane,llletwot,lll(wiiiiM equl tber of points. Billy dJspla,ys bls lllllllower bere. lila IIIIer WMD'Iaw b'ie lor a plctJare. en.,-* ..... .....,*....._. Go Bass, .. ·..f.oolc No 'urflter?-'"" To Class . WILMINGTON, Va. -A fonner -Reedsville resident, Mary Taylor ·Bahr. has been namEd to the dean's llst for academic exceUence at Wilmington CoUege. Bahr, a 1966 graduate fo Eastern . .. ..,_.. _ I' · .. The :jn ~ll· e.jc·- Sh . C £ ::J ll&llJIIK Oe a.te Lafa):ett~ Mall :100 Second .\ ve. . ._, award. Both arech11dren of Mr.. and M Willi C p rs. 'nmes-Senttnel Staff 1 POMEROY - Rosettes for the • two tOp artistic designs in the '· ~ Friday flower show at tbe Meigs i County Falr went to Crystal f Ra b d p t H lte both y urn an a O r' : members of the Chester Garden Crane. Jo Ellen Crane, and Donna Curtis . Zinnia, dahlla flowered: AmberThompsoq, Pomeroy; Jo Ellen Crane, Aaron D. Thompson, Pomeroy. Zinnia, cactus flowered: Jo Ellen Crane, BUiy Crane, second and third . Marigold, targe type' J o Ellen Crane, Billy Crane, Jo Ellen Crane. Suntlower: Billy Crane, Jo Ell en Crane, am rane, omeroy. Winners In 'the various classes, listed first second and third ' • respectively, were as follows: Arilottlc Deotrn "Nothing !rom Nothing, " pop art : BettY Dean Route 3 Pomeroy· Sheila Taylor Pom~oy. and i anet Bolln, 'Rutland. ' Club . "The Night the Ughts Went Out In • Georgia,'' blackllght arrangements: Pat Capturing BeJ!;t or Show with her Holter Pomeroy RouteJ· Janet Bolin Sheila arrangements in the "I'd Uke to Taylo~. ' ' ' hth W ldt Sin "f tu_. "I'd Like- to Teach the World to Sing," ~- eac · e or 0 g ea nng tnsptratlonal: Crystal Rayburn, Pomeroy; ~ peach roses and greenery OD a rust Melanie Stet.hem, Pomeroy, and J a net Bolin. ·colored drape with three angel "Funny Face," abstract design : Janet · • ' ·, Bolin, Rutland; Ruth Erwln, Pomeroy, and _ figurines was-Mrs. Rayburn. Bernice carpenter p 0,.,roy ~ Mrs. Holter's design ln "Seasons "Kiss an Angel Gooc:t Mom.tng ," featuring ''~~ th S " ti'E" bes f white: Betty Dean, Crystal Rayburn and ~~ e, ~ won reserve to Ruth Elwin, Pomeroy. • ~. how. Her arrangement was of "Seasons In the sun," Including fruits and ;.,1/!itasters pink and lavender Ylith vegetables: Pat Holter, Janet BoUn, Melanie and •"' illf~ 1 ' : :~losia, grapes and green peppers ......_.. pn 1J green cylinder container. Betty J)ean oftbe Chester Garden • • Club and the Sbade Valley Council • f Fl I Art t k the tak ;• ora s 00 sweeps es , i:::a.ward In hortlculture displays and • ,..,Billy Crane and hls sister Jo Ellen :~:~Crane, tied for the junior 'gardener •• :i .••••· ·. Calendar. .•• '· · . • ' SUNDAY •• S 8 15 20 25 Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Ft ....... ~ .....................•.... S235.9S . Ft .... ~ ............................... S215.95 Ft . ................ :................ S355.t5 Ft. ............... ~ ..... •.......... S418.95 Ft...................•............. S472.95 SPECIAL :..... -: OWLY ~9900 . . ..AS LONG AS PORCELAIN 17 Cu. Ft. ·.......................... $427'' 20 Cu. Ft .......................... $458•5 FINISH LID &TUB jN0..ALERS) <!t2'.GAL~ON • Refrigerators SI00 DISCOUNT ALL SIZES IN STOCK- CHECK OUR BIG SALE . ·.1 ••• -' •••.l l •• / T[MP£RATURES '~ •• :'!.. · ............ -..__ ...- .r:.---" UP r~ ';\ T t r • •::~ , ·•.r H(AVY OUTY TeleVisions AtL writt '~ · BIG DISCOUNt SAVINGS ·~.; ' . {, ' r:. TUNSMISSION ' iiil;lllli~•llil!!i'"'ll!lll~---~ ' olt.v '~2295 Timed drying selections - up to. 130 minutes . D 4 Venting options. IW Separale start control. ~TARTS AU YAI.UE -.,STAYS A VALUE! Model DLB I2SOB ~~= STAihSASA VALUE ... STAYU YALU£1 SEVERAL USED FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS ON HAND -. ' ·~· 20 CU. -FT. LANDMARK USED WHIRLPOOL WASHER FRE~ER $ W. Ca,..y, Mgr. _!)rtw 1111,!_- I lot - F'" dollvorv within 76 miloa '""-.--MIL W.- your tae.l llotpuint Doolor . ..... Ilion: 1:30 to 1 :30. Milt Clollcl It 5:00 P.M . " ............. ,Odie llld M11un Countln •-Attte f~ ,,'r·' ONLY sroo GALLIPOLIS - Tim Chaveller, a Bob Jones University · graduate and sununer youth missionary, wiD be guest speaker at Elizabeth Chapel church,locatedslx miles south of GaDipolls off Route 218 at Raccoon Creek Bridge. Services begin Aug. 21 and continue throogh Aug. 23, 7 p.m. nlgbtly. POMEROY - A bus driver safety workshop wW be held at 7: lJ p.m. Monday at the Meigs Hlgb School drattfng room. ~-- TIJESDAY: · - CHESH.I RE ...;. Chesltlre Chapter OES will meet· 'fues. da~, 8 p.m., at the CIJeshlre Masoolc Hall. - 614-992-2181 ·W·E _WILL NOT ' BE UNDERSOLD .. Qulin Llbolatorie• using O.O.E. t••t PIOC•oum.) • 3 Wash/Rinse temperature selector for energy econ omy. • 2 water level selections for proper load size saves energy. • 3 automatic timer cycles. Se't It and forget it. • Can be completely serviced from the front. Mlddlepori; • 210 11 agitation stroke Is longest - gets clothes clean . FUU TIME SKIUED ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN IN SHOP- ON. DUTY FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ~ ..r " cact\LS dahlia: Addalou Lewts, Opal Grueser, second and third . Pompon dahlia: Opal Grueser, Addalou Lewis, second and third. Marigold: O>eryl Bailey, Poggy Crane, so:coru:t and third. Su~r: Alice Thompson, Peggy era~. and Cheryl Bailey. Chrysanthemum' Allee Thompson. no second, no thlrd . 1 ,. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE : GAS SERVICE . . 985-3307 CHESTER. OH. ; Captain·D's. .o - -· GALLIPOLIS- There will be a speclal board meeting of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 'Mental Health Board, Aug. 22, 7p.m ., at the board otrtces, 595 JacksOn Pike, GalllpoiJs. - • . GIBSON · . ·, ~ I 80 IOD !lOLL $1 BE UNDIRSOLD 0 .... ·BAI( 'WJRE. .. 614-992-2181 ·11 WE WILL NOT Large capacily washer. • Heavy-duty transmission . • No-kink drain hose. WASHER places. ' ,. CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church wW have special singing Sunday, 7:30 p.m., featuring the Travers Quarter from Crum, W. Va. The Rev. Junior Birchfield will be the guest speaker. '1"" SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! MOdel WL\·\130008 • ENERGY SAVING • Uses only 38.4 ga llons of water for maximum fill and 23 gallons minimum f lU when operated In regular cy cl e. (Te•ted in Speed · GALL~LIS- There will be ··•• ....··,._ ,:: ... ,_ ··-.....,.. ··-,...-- MONDAY ,._ ~ · ~_; - I USED REFRIGERATORS. 12 (;U. Ff. .... ~) }~-~ ELECTRtC ...'·:. ' ... ~ ;; 2 WAS~ , RINS£ . ··-·- OIIIIM ..-,-:-., ~ ....--r , , -·. 00 ·¥ GENERAL "; HOTPOINi ·'··-....··-· ·-.-. .......··-••• PORCELAIN ENlMtl ·fiNISH • ENAMEL · [ · -~ SUNlY-_ lASTS MODELS ·· -····· - Speed Queen· Peggy Crane, and AJice Thompson r~ : an old fasbloned baptismal rl - service today, otflclated by the ::: PenteCostal church, 44 Olive St. HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASH.ERVALUE! _¥ ~ ~ 15 Cu. Ft ...... ; ................... ~·· ····· S325.9'5 UPRIGH~T ·oN SALE " ,~j§_ WASHER &.DRYER ONLY $514 FOR THE PAIR . Plumed Celosia: Betty Dean , first and second, Melanie Stethem third Other annual: Belly Dean, A .uce Thompson, Pat Holter. Other perennial: Thelma Giles. Pomeroy, • LONG BOTTOM - ·T he Hazel : •.. Church at Long Bottom will hold ;: : its homecoming today with •:: services at 9: 30 a.m. and 1:30 : :: p.m. Floyd Bogard wW be ; , . speaker and muSic will be :;provided by the BlsseU Brothers ' •• and Linda Damewood. The !j: public Is Invited. SPECIAL-SPECIAL-S·PECIAL-SPECIAL -Water. tteaters . Streak,.. in lbe specimen JUST ARRIVED Dahlia Oowered ziMia: Mel a l'!le SINhem, first and second , ~ane Thompson, third. cactus flowered zinnia : Melody Stethem, Betty Dean, second and third. Decorative dahlia: Opal Grueser, all three Stethem. "All by Myselt," one bloom ln the design: Allee K. ThomlXJOII, Ruth Erwin, and Crystal Rayburn "The sllowlng motion' Melanie Stetttem: llernlce Carpenter, and Janet Bolin. J - r IM.illl<ot "f1y, Robin, Fly," ln~retlve: Billy Crane, Jo Ellen Crane, and Donna Curt~. Pomeroy.' "Joy to the world,' ' a tavort:tedestgn : ~my sweepstakes award for her exhibits classes Bllly Crane. second, no third . GlacUoll: Margaret LE'wls, O>eryt Bailey, no third. 'H NATlJRAL GAS HORTICULTURE SWF;EPSTAKES - Be1ty · Dean of the Chester Garden Club won lhe HorttrultlD'e Hybrid tea rose: l3etty Dean, first and second, Pat Holter. F\ortbunda rose:· Ruth Erwln, Betty Dean. Cheryl Balley, Route 1, Long Bottom. Grandlfloraruse: n~flrst,BettyDean,Pat Holter. Climber rose: Janet Bolin, Rutland, no '- T Ptlnf Jackson Ave. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH : K&K MOB'i.E HOMb 675·1000 Gall1pohs, 0 . . . • Home• To Fit Your Family Need1. - ", ·'ia. ... .,., -~· ~ , . " ~ ~ ·1'•:. I lnoplraltonal arrangement. Enhancing lhe peach rose tradlllonal design were lhree mlnlalure singing angels. · . Meigs Fair flower show winners named . • HAMPSHIRE • KNOUMJOD • OVERLAND PARK ~- ..: . • K&K MOBILE HOMES .HAVE Weejuns -Tassel BEST OF SHOW - In a show lhal carried tile t!Jeme "The Music Thai Kept America Singing" Cry81al Rayburn took the best of ohow with her deslpl In "I'd Uke lo Teach tbe World lo Sing," an • " ·KYGER CREEK - Kyger Creek Atbletle Boolrers wW meet 'rueadly, 7::1) p.m., at the ' . ·blah a&aol. ..• . . ~$2.69 New.Choices For A Change . . • Fresh Toesecl Salad with choice of 3 dreulnga . • Hot, counlly-llyle White Beans Salad or Beans may be subatltuted for french fries or cole slaw with anv order - Entire stock Crompton® corduroy 25% off Entire stock fashion suiHngs Wldewale, Win mate". Feathercord •. Cotton/ poly and combed cotton, machine wash , dry; 45" wide. Reg. $5.99 to $7:99 yd ., · . • NOW $4.49 TO $5.H YARD Heritage, Surollne•. Gobodreme"'.Codence' '. Poly lroyon and 100% poly : machine wash , dry; 60" wide . Reg . $4 .99 to $6 .99 yd . COHon calicos Entire stock zippers 25% off : 25% off 25% .off • NOW $3.74 TO $5.24 YARD • Country classic calicos for crofts and such . 100% cotton; machine wash, dry; 45" wide . . Reg. $3.99 yd . NOW $2.H YARD . Zip up your wardrobe with sOvings on our enlire selection of regularly priced zippers. Coots&. Clark. Beuton '"'.Un ique1"' and more . SWeatsult fleece Synthetic suedes· 25% off Step Into the swt~ots sell Fashionable 10~% acrylic !Ieece Is machine wash. dry: 60" wide . Reg. $5.99 yd. NOW $4.49 .YARD Entire stock · Special oi'cler decorator fabrics woolens 25% o.ff • • • • • • Our regularly priced swatch book collection :: of drapery, slipcover and upholstery tabrics . ' • Over 1500 decorator and lomous-nomefabrics! • 20' Caataia.D's. ••n.tUttle ....... .• 25% off : Rich suede look-a likes ore 100% polyester ond Arne! ® trtocetote/nylon. Machine wash . 60" wide. Reg. $5 .99 yd . NOW $4.49 YARD Wonderful wool I Solids, tweeds, heathers and plolds. 100%_wool and blends. 54" wide. RE!_g. from $6.99yd:'NOW FROM $1.24 YAIO ' . : ,lace. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO u '• �Ohio:-Point Pleasant, . W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 Bookmobile\" schedules set . Galiia County ' in QUALITY MEAIS •.. DOUBLE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG. 21 THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 27 COUPONS OOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ ··AT JOHNSON'S Budget Pleaser Special I NO DOUBLE CotWONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED THURSDAY, AUG. 25 Budget Pleaser . ·Special . Budget , Pleoser SUPERIOR·."'•=ttBONBSS .·'\ Tavern Ham 59 Whole · Ham LB. flESH Superior Frankies 12 oz. Steak · Special LB.$229- CHEESE ·-.· --· SUPERIOR . .$ Bacon · Steak STORE SUCE> ,I>leoser SjJecial ~Pleaier Cubed Charcoal &dget . Budget USDA CHOICE BEEF . DOtson July 2. • The wedding took place at Vinton Baptist Church and .w as officiated liy Rev. SteVe Ebert. : The brlde is the daughter of Ann ¢ampbell of Bidwell and Gary Campbell ot QuaD Valley, Calif. · The groom is the son of Georgia and James Dotson d. Vinton. ' Glven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress designed for ber by her grandmother, Hazel Clark, ot Vinton. The dress was full-length with rounll neckline and gathered puffed sleeves, made from white eyelet, trimmed In tlny white 'satin bows and white eyelet lace. Her veU ·was made of blue rosebudS' and white babY's 'breath and a short veU of white Wuslon tulle. Her jewelry ronslsted of a sUver diamond cross, given to her by her mbther and a crystal beaded bracelet with sliver cross and Beef Budget Pleaser Special USDA OIOICE BON BESS • VINTON -Jamie Joy Campbell liecame the brlde of James David Ground ' Pkg. Budget Pleaser Special ' LEAN LB. 4 & Pieces 3 Lb. Box STORE SUCED !EA STAR BOILED HAM ~ISH 09 Rump -.. ' Roast LB.· 9~ ·rt'r •' &·BA USDA CHOICE IONBESS .":"'·· LB. WIENERS ~~nd $} 49 l)'ledal. Pleoser NEW TEXAS YEU.OW 3lb. SWEET ·oNIONS Bag 89¢ Special Iceberg CAUFORNIA Head lettuce Seedless · G FRESH LARGE CALIFORNA GREEN PEPPERS NECTARINES WHITE Budget Pleaser Special Budget . Pleaser Special SHURRNE SHURRNE Vegetable Shortening Pure Cane 59 Sugar 3 LB. Can 5 Lb. Budget Pleaser Special .49 LB. . Bru/Bet · Pepsi Diet Pepsi Mt. Dew Pepsi Free Diet Fri!e · Pepsi Free 16 Oz. 8 2% ·Milk VAUEf BELL PREMIUM QUAUTY Ice Cream Half $ 69 Gallon 5 Oz. Can ARMOUR F 2~89 VIENNA SAUSAGE . Tide MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange s,-Ml Zesta Juice 12 Oz. Can GENERAL MillS · Saltines Pound · ·BJx . PAC MAN CEREAL ~~xoz. $}79 CAMPIIIiiL'S ·VEOETABlE OR .VEGETUIAN CASCADE DISHWASHER VEGETABLE DETERGENT 3 Oz. Can ARMOUR ~- · ' Or~n~e 64 Oz.$ J,U1Ce Jug , "fHE • ·.$:-~• .... ~ SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE Sept. 3-Flower Arranging Sept. 6-Intermedlate Cake Decorating Sept. 8-Beglnnlng Cake Decora tlng · Sept. 21-Beginnlng Toke Painting REGISTER NOW!!! HOURS: · MON.-FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-4 r-·r •xtt r ~ Ill ...... 4 NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR D£5/GN"c On carpets that are • anti-odor. anti-bacteria • anti-soil • anti-static e easy cleaning . . SAVE 17°/o TO 22% iNCLUDES: SOLID FOAM PADDING AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALlATION ·HURRY! THIS SALE ENDS . SATURDAY, SEPUMBER 10 (Minimum 18 square yards) Here are just a few examples: PLUSH: A·rich nylon plush that will enhance any decor wrth its deeJX!r, richer colors. This is a traditional floor fashion which will deliver years of beauty. And combined with i1s Scotchgard easy care, it will give you practically as well. . :REG. PRICE $21.35 Introductory Price Includes Pad & lrot.llalion $}975 SQ. yd. inCludes Pad & lrot.llalion SCULPTURE: Abstract pattems of light and shadow create alook and feel of rare elegance. Echoing textures in nature, lhis carpel works equally well in casual, contemporary or formal rooms. A luxurious carpel ca(Ved from yarns that are hygienically fresh and Scotchgard clean is a logical choice for styling and JX!rformance. REG. PRICE $23.95 Introductory Price FURNITURE GALLERIES SECOND AT GRAPE ST. IWLIPOUS · ,• --• • " ,, Lazv Susans Ice So:JCes .. Book Cases Kitchen CupbQard Butcnerblock hble Plus lots more WOOD WORLD .... . ~ , "'· ~ • . • .,• •. ., .. • · .• FEATURING iriciUdos Pod & lnsllllotion 11.5 Oz. Peg Hat R.a cks. · Firewood Bo xes Curi~ ~Obi nets , . orv Sink Trays , Au·thor···zed Deal'er .Sale REG'. PRICE $23.95 . Introductory Price Silver Bridge Plaza -. High Chairs ·· ~~=~~·~:;:=~~~~:;:;:~:::;;;::::~:;~~~::~~~~~~~~==~~~~- ·' Pizza Magaz ine Holders Toy Boxes 2506 Go:ond Central Ave .•.Vienna; V(, Va. · 120z. ,., . ' • ingles 4 Stick Pound Har\lest TaDies Armoire Pressback ~nal r s Fern Stands 446-9510 lWIST: Subtle tone on tone colorations enhance the marbleized plush pattern effect in this. luxurious carpet Permanent bacteria protection makes this carpet just right for any room in the house. $199 .metican ···s"· ' QUARTERS Quilf or Blanket Holders End Tables Ster~ Cabinet Oouoh Boxes .lN API'QIN 1M! Nl Ber siools Etaoere . Gun Cabinets Tressel Tables Corner Cu pbo~rds Butter Churns Sma ll Che!it Towel Holders WAI ~I"' Ofll All h)A }'Ju.Jgel /'teaser spaWJ .MAfT R-oll Top Desk Hall Tree Monday thru Frldav 9 AMto9PM Saturdav 9 AM to S PM ACROSS FRENCH FRIES Pleaser Special - ··~., CHiUED SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 011-fDA POTTED MEAT IJU(fgel. ~xaz. We c;arry: Round Oak Peaes tal T abies .15 DIFFERENT QUALITIES - 247 DIFFERENT COLORS · , Now Through August 31 · . · 84 Oz. Box A Complete Line Of Quality Solid Wood Furniture · Crafts LL WINTER COATS Laundry Detergent FEATURING: Lees Carpet 15%0FF Bau:fBet Pleaser .• D.J.'s Gaiicm···Plastic Budget Pleaser Special •', Ladder back Chairs and Medici ne Cablneh · Foot StoolS r----------1 PRE-SEASON COAT SALE lOYAL CREST Robert Melton will perform the ceremony which wm ·be followed by an open. reception in the church· fellowship hall ;· $pi~e Lake, Morrison· N.C.; of .Louisville, Phyllis Ky. and Eddie The couple reside In VlntQn. The groom is employea by the Galllpolb . City Golf Omrse as caretaker. Pfeoser Special Rochelle McDaniel, Scott Alien .----...,.-----------..:__------1 Tiffany grand· Crystal WUllamson, of Louisville,their Ky.; and daughter visiting from . Spring " · · The brlde's attendants were McWhorter, who wore blue and Hope Booth, t'OUS!n of the bride, tho wore pink. Each girl carried J!la~hlng flowers. • ;The flower girl, Chaslty Rece• . Wore a street-length lavender e~ress. She carried an identical bouquet to the bride's. :. The brlde' s bouquet ronsisted of pink and blue carnations and roses ~th matc)Jing rlbbons. All flowers ....,re made by Debbie Kinder. :· The brlde's mother wore a blue jlolyester sDk screen street-length dress and mother of the groom wore a pink sDk dreS!; with draped · ~hlt!on neckline. Both mothers had corsages of white sUk roses with 'matching rlbbons. The groom wore a light blue tuxedo with royal blue lapels. Hls 6rother, Mike Dotson, best man, and Jay McWhorter, his brother·in· law, each wore royal blue suits. All Wore rosebud boutonnieres. A reception was held In the Budget Special Klm basement of the church. Following the ceremony serving the four· tiered cake were Sharon Henry and Louise Nickels, aunt of the bride. Out-of-town guests were Mar· garet and Eddie Dotson, sisteii and brother of the groom, of GuH Shores, Ala.; James Brake, grand· father of the groom, of Logan, and Elmer and Tim Dempsey ot Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., uncle and rousin of the groom; SuSan and Gary Campbell of QuaD VaUey, Calif., step-mother and father of the bride; Donna and Chuck Booth, un.d e and aunt of bride, w!th ,granddaughter .. ThP wedding will take place ort Saturday, Aug. 'n, at the Middle• . p01i Church of Christ at 6:30p.m. A. half-hou r of music will begin at 6.: ' . pm , POMEROY- Bookmobllesche- pot St.), 6:40-8:10 p.m. dule in Meigs County Is brought by Wednesday, Aug. 24 - Chester the Meigs County Public Ubrary . (!Ire station), 2:1.5-2:45 p.m.; Keno under contract with the Ohio VaUey (north side ot Keno brldge )', 3-3:30 Area Libraries. p.m.; Success Road (near 39000) , BookmobUe schedule for Mon· 3: 454: 15 p.m. ; Long 'Bottom (post day, Aug. 22 - Herillock Grove office), 4:25-p: 10 p.m.; Reedsville ·(post office), 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Page· (Reed's Store) , 5:20-6:10 p.m.; · ville (store), 3:554:25 p.m.; Harrl· Thppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:10. sonville (church), 4:J5.5:!X'i p.m.; 7:40p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8:30 New Lima Rd. (1 mt. south of Fort p.m. Meigs), '5: :lG-6 p.m.: Rutland (De- Jamie ]oy Campbell exchang~s ~ows with ]ames David .Dotson Special POMEROY - The open churcl!, Wedding of Rochelle McDaniel. toScott Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs: Max Eichinger. Pomeroy, and Mrs~ Dianne Hill , Orange Park, Fla., 10. being announced by her parents; Mr. and Mrs. George W. McDaniel; Pomeroy. ' Meigs County Mr. 'and Mrs. James David Dotson ' . GALLIPOLIS-TheDr. Samuel . 5:15p.m.; LeGrande · I, ll, 5:2().6 L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary wW p.m .; Neighborhood Rd. I, n, be at the !oUowing places the week 6: 15-6:45 p.m . Wednesday - Chatham, J.3: 30 of August 22 to August 26. Monday- Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 p.m.; Venz Rd. (Davis Rd.) , p.m.; C&S Bank · (Rt. 35), 12:J.5. 3:4(4:15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4:30-5 12:30 p.m.: West Apts., 12:35-1 p.m.; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5:15-5: .30 p.m .; Meadowbrook, 1:05-l:JQ p.m.; K&KTr. Ct., 5:45-6:15 p.m. p.m .; Scenic HJI!s Nursing Center, Thursday- Cora,'2: 45-3: 10p.m.; 1:35-2 p.m.; GaUla Metro Estates, Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:15-3:45 p.m.; 2:05-3 p.m.: Pinecrest Care Center, Patriot, Clagg's, 3:504: 00 p.m.; 3: 15-3:30 p.m .; Rodney Village, Patriot P.O., 4: 104:40 p.m.; Gallia, 4:154:45 ,p.m.; Crousebeck Rd., 5-6 p.m. 5-5:30p.m.; Northup,5: 45-~ : 15p.m . Friday - Crown C!iy (City Thesday - Mitchell Rd., J.3: 30 Bldg.), 12: 30-1:30 p.m.; Shafer, p .m .; Sanders/ Adelaide, 4-4: 30 1:45-2 p.m . ·· p.m.; McGuire Subdv. I, ll. 4: 45- ·. ." Engagement announced HOURS: 9 to 5 Daily . (Incl. Thin.) 9 to I Mon. and Fri. 446·0332 ,'' J, ' ·· • �Pag-B-6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel PomerQy-Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Browning . wed to ]on ~ Michael Veasey .• Sheila R. Harris · trades vows with Michael Connolly . POINT PLEASANT - Miss ~ Sherry DeniBe Browning became • the brtde or Jon Michael VeSU!y on · June 12 In an outdoor wedding at 'Iil'Endle-Wet Park In llolnt PleaSllnl, W. Va. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Browning of ·VInton. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Janice Veazey · ol Point Pleasant. Escorted by her lather and given In marrtage by lier parents, the bride wore an antique white formal gown of candlelight chantll!y lace, the yoke of EngUsh sheer net was accented with re..,mbroldered galloon lace, a natural waistline, long sleeves, high neckline and candlel!ght chapel length train and satin bow. She wore a wreath of champagne pink rosebuds and baby's .breath. The bride carried a bouquet of antique white carnations, champagne pink sweetheart roses, greenery and baby's . breath trimmed and laced with ribbon. The groom wore a brown tuxedo Mr. and Mrs. with white carnation, pink rosebud boutonniere. : The maid of honor, WUla Veazey, brother of the groom, and the usher ~ sister ol the groom, wore a peach was Joe Browning, brother of the t floor-length gown with a lace jacket bride. A reception followed the cerem• and carried a blidal fan of peach ; and antique white carnations. ony at the Veazey home. ~ Rlngbearer was Jeremy ShaWn Mrs. Kay Tacketl assisted at the ~ Browning who carried an off-white reception. ' pill~ with pin~ and anUqu~ ~'!'te Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. l ribli<if!s.. . -- .. · · ·. Faye Stringer', Carltsa."and Dustin . ; Best man · was ' Rex Yeazey, •_'Combs, Gregory Shinger; .all o[ ' Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hess- King MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY - Sheila Rae HaTlis, daughter of Mr. and MI;S. Maylord Harris, Long Bottom, and Michael Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Connolly. Tuppers Plains, exchanged wedding vows on July 23 at 6:30p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains. The Rex. VIncent Waters oftlclated the double ring ceremoey;· and music WllS provldlid by Mrs. • Marllyn Robinson. f • Given Iii marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown ol volle and lace with an empire styled bodice featuring a scoop neckline with delicate lace and pearl butlons. Her veU of tulle, fell fiun a lace and seed pearl b1mmed headpiece. She ' carried a bouquet of sllk white daisies with pink, blue and white blossoms and baby's breath. Debra Lyon$, Parkersburg, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore a pink polyester floor-length dress with . a lace Michael Veasey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly jacket, and carried a smaller version of the bride's bouquet. best man, and ushers were Rusty ·to the center cake, which was Harris Lewis, Eleanor, W. Va. Misty Lyons, niece of the groom, Shields and Roger Balser of topped with tl)e traditional mJdlaThe couple spent a week In Vlrg!- was flower girl. She wore a long . Tuppers Plains, and Scott Connolly. ture bride and grom. n!a and then traveled to Pipestem peach colored dress and carried a Assisting at the reception were Newark. In West Virg!n!a, for the remainder basket ol daisies, pink, blue and Mrs. Arlene Parker, Mrs. Janet · The bride's mother wore a blue of their hip. white blossoms and baby's breath. Connolly, and Mrs. Connie and white slreet-length dress with a Jason Parker, nephew of the The bride Is a graduate of North · corsage ot llUes. The groom's Connolly. Gallla High School and attended groom, was the .ringbearer. lie The coup~ will reside In Tuppers Gallipolis Business College where · woreadarkbluevestenS!!IIlbleand · , mother wore a· !Uac colored dress . f)a!ns. - : ·. -, :·· _ . ··.-· •·· slle 'recelvedasecretaJ:laidlplomi!, ·a whlie c""!allo!l and cllt:rlro a · with a clir8age -of mies: . .... .. A recepllori was · held m· the The groom Is a giaduate o!Po!nt · velvet' heart-shaped pillow church social room. The bride's Pleasant High School. trimmed In white lace, made by the · bride. cake featured a Ughted fountain with stairs leading from side cake Steve Barber, Reedsville, was f..t .,. .. _,. . ~ -;~._,. . .t.,. ' M.r. and Mrs. Timothy Goulden tNancy Persinger trades vows ~ Aug. 5 with Timothy Goulden • • . ~ GALLIPOLIS Master Ser~ant and Mrs. Lewis D. Persinger tot Gallipolis announce the mar)iage of their daughter, Nancy Ann ~Persinger, to Timothy Goulden, son lot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goulden of :westford. Mass. ~ The marriage was performed I>Y ·:Dean Evans on Aug. 5. The brtde ),w ore a white cockta!l-length dress ! and carried a bOuquet of white :;carnations, baby:s breath and blue •stlk roses. . ~ Mrs. Goulden Is the granddaughof Mrs. M_a ude Persinger, t GaDipolls. She Is a graduate of : Whiteland High School, Whiteland, ~Ind. and Is employed as a secretary ;ter • for the U. S. Army. Goulden Is a graduate of Westlord High School, Westford, Mass., and Is In the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mullins of GaUlpolls, the bride's aunt, held a recepUon and champagne brunch at their home following the ceremony. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Parsons of ChUI!cothe; Mrs. Hugh Setterfield and Charles Setterfield ,, of Centervllle. After a honeymoon hip to Massachuse!ts, the couple wUI return to Germany where the groom Is serving with the U. S. Army. ~ RIO GRANDE - Dr. Ivan M. ZI'rlhe, assistant professor of History ~~~ Rio Grande College and Com· 2J!Unity College, attended the .- summer Seminar for Collegbe ~eachers under the auspices of the Ql<attonal Endowment for the lHwnanltles. .. • The seminar was held at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Htll. Titled "The American South: Myth and Symbol," the seminar was directed by Professor George B. Tindall, author of such books as "TheDisruptlonoftheSoUd South" and "The Emergency of the New South." • ,, by Appointment Ohly CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 · were Mrs. Larry L. Johnson fJN lACK-TO-SCHOOl ClOTHES :.: "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTIOII CENTER" 400 Second Aw. . Share.y our Sl.JJtuner fun - Mechlne Moc1ei1li MIDDLEPORT - Kimberly woreaautmegtuxedo.Hecarlieda . - ~ld and R,aymond Y{Wlord . beart·&haped plllow _with small : exchanged )'leddbig; vowi -Q) . _I\ · . arrllngl!ment of pe;~ch swetitbeart :double-rllig eererilony ait!E Miii-· · rose's. dleport Chutch of Christ Saturday, AU of the' flowers used In the June 18. wedding were prepared by the The bride ts the daughter of Mi'. groom's mother. and Mrs. Howard Btrcltlleld, RU· The reception was held In the !land, and the groo1J1ls the son of church felloW$hlp hall, and the a Mlddleport. . and Mellon Mrs. WUllam Willford, ·Mr. ·Robert olllclated at the wedding with music being provided · · by Maryln Wllcax, organist, and fOUntain cake surrounded bY green- bride's featured a three-Uered eey 81111table peach I'OSI!$ and separated ·by Grecian pula~\;. Staircases tied two double-tiered stde cakes with GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hatfield of Tumacacori, Ariz. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of thetr daughter, Elizabeth Louise Ellison, to Larry Roger Dalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Dalley of Gallipolis. The open church wedding w1ll be performed by Rev. Robert N: Zirkle on October 29, 1: 30 p.m at the Wintergreen Ledges Church of.God • BuiH-in bunonholer • Sews elaslic and.-rabrica I' · From your C-41 negatives only. • Excluding foreign film and stldes . On.e coupon per envelope . 8 x 10 no1 avaih:~t..l_, llorn dis... . AUGUST 22 THRU AUGUST 27 S2399 · ~=;o;;;;;w=IAAI.La::rp:-F.Sai:lection of ·Fabrics On Sale For cupldaccentstothefounta!ncake. · The peach and white color scheme was can-led out In the decorations · broWn and peach gladiOli, broWII azaleas. peach apple blossoms. ~ Other arrangements used abouttbe neath a brandy bowl and·peach sllk l'OieS. Also se!Ved was a threetiered chocolate groom's cake. THE FABRIC SHOP : I 115 W. 2nd The Sin~r Compt~nV hmeroy, OH . .:· . Servinc leias & G111i1 Counties '- As Your • Approved Dealer~ .. ·' • Ellet High She School and · Akron University. Is employed by bride' table Lorrl Snowde . organza and chantuly lace fashloned with a vlctolian neckline, lllted bodice of lace with Venlse ·' lace and pearl accent, long lace leg . of. mutton sleeves and a slightly raised wal!ot. The sheer oversklrt . was gathered and draped over the ' lace tiered flounce hem ol the .hooped sldrt which flowed Into a · i:hllpel train. · , The blide's veil of sheer cqanza . ti'lmmed with chantll!y lace on the .scallops !ell from a Jullet ·cap. She carried a bouquet of silk peach roses, !Uy of the valley and Ivy from . which !ell peach satin streamers In , ~ Ioven' knota. • The bride wore diamond ear· rtngs, a gift of the groom, a peach · cameo belonging to her late sreat-grandmolher Wyatt, and two · gold bracelets. : The bride's attendants were : Tanya Aleshire, Cleveland; penJse ' Gaddis, ReedsVIlle; Crystal Dalley, ~· They wore peach floral . print dresses with ~ tops, ,spaghetti straps and handkerchief :point hems wom over floor·leDgth :peach skirts. Miss Aleshire, the ·maid r1 honor, alao wore a sbawi. :They carried three peach rcses tied Cindy Musser, John M. VanMeter Jones Kemper GALLIPOLIS -'- June B. Jones and Willard S. Jones, Columbus, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Jeanne, to Samuel W. Kemper Jr., son of Linda Hochul!, Gahanna, Samuel W. Kemper Sr .. GalllJ)Ol!s. An October~ ~eddlng Is planned. Miss Jones Is a graduate of Northland High School and Is employed by Naliona! Technical Service Inc. ln Columbus. Kemper Is a graduate of Gahanna Lincoln High School, and Is employed by Lannts Fence· of Columbus. r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I HARRIS FARMS . Dalley graduated from G~~'tl PH. 843·5 193 PORTLAND, OH. Academy High School and M From Pomeroy: ·Take 124 East University. He Is employed by General Tire as a Development Chemist Clark ~Jones CANNING TOMATOES PEACH!? & Q>RN . : .. ;.. : '· .. . "WE ACCEPT FEDERALFOOD STAMPS'' .·. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. take place Sept. 17 at Prospect Delbert Clark of Gallipolis an- Enterprise Baptist Church. nounce the engagement and apMiss Clark Is a graduate of pi'Q8ch!ngmarrlageoftheirdaugh- · B11ckeye Hills Career Center. Jones of Galllpolls. ter,HeAnna Marie to Ronald E .. Is the sonClark, ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of Ga!Upolls. The open church wedding will Bring Your Own Container r~CI~ar~k~!s~-~a~gr~·a~d~~~ate~o~f~BU~-~ck~e~ye~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hills and Is employed_ at tapta!n D's of Gallipolis. GAIJ.IPOLIS _ The Job Bank, located In the Senior C!Uzens · Center, 2lll Jackson Pike, Is a tree employment service to assist both ·d applicant and employer. - ·- father, ~~:.:::-::~~~~ nna:wns~the~:.S. the bride wore a gown of and Matt UIUe, Valarle Utue, and Anna Marie Clark, Ronald E. Jones ~~=~tg::~~-venueeourtasa ~=~arrled wt the same colo• anc~-ra: If~~eds'::"~ The Job eoonselors Interview persons, 50 years of age or older, who are seeking employment and refer . appUcants to , prospecUve employers. The Job Counselors work within the county area to develop jobs tor Chad Harris dlstrtbuted rtce bags and ocrolls. The b1'lde Is a lll'aduate r1 Meigs High School and 'attends Mountain State College In· Parkersburg. Wlllford, a graduate of Meigs part-time or full-time employment High School, works through Labor . by telephone, correspondence or Local82 In construction. personal contact. The couple resides at 36770 SR Contact the Job Counselors and discuss your employment needs 124• Mlddleport. with them. ·sEE . RUTLAND FURNITURE FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS NOW WARM MORNING ·cl RCU LA T1NG HEATERS AMERICA'S MOST p. OPULAR GAS HOME HE ATE RS · r-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Summer Clearance .50% VR·85 FEATURING....• OFF & MORE 1. - HEAVY RRC-WELDED HEAT CHAMBER 2. - QUALITY ENGINEERED LONG-LIFE BURNER ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 300 Second Ave ..' Galllpolia 3. -"FIRESIDE" GLOWING RADIANTS . :with ribbon, and braceJo:!s, gifts r1 J. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'the bride. 4.- INTERNAL DRAFT HOOD : Jyl Birchfield, niece of the bride, \ ................. ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ ............ ~ ~ ~ ...... ~' 5. - RIGID FRAME CONSTRUCTION :was a junior attendant. She wore a ' -:;~~;;~;~!1 6. -QUIET O~ERATING "CARPET OF COMFORT' BLOWER PICTURE FRAME STYLING ;tHe bride, and. she was In a l Stock BUY NOW AND GET TO OFF i9Qr-leDgth gown of peach with a 1 · ·:L :*:;~-:: · I 'i1llte organa pinafore, and car· a ·Jill .. ··*· · I If you intend to install bottle gas to heat with, 'rlid a white aD·Iheer lace bukel ' ! wi~~~=tuxedo t ON .ALL ~wE·~=; It I I ·FALL &'WINTER MERCHANDISE :I lrMuned In r.utmeg and a peach ~~!!e~be: ~ !ill*: rl Mrl.rt~nca!WbeoiDa.a Aikman, who w!Ubepa :~n::..~~ ~aa:;erocmiDPtiau:oy. Mrl. Alllman, empklyed Wllh lhl Back To School!!! : ' ----------------------------~ Mechlne Model5525 NOW $}8995 NOW ONLY · ONLY I I F,.._Ann In Akron. Pre-nuptial music wUI begin at 1 p.m. Miss Ellison graduated from Job Bank offers . ::::~:;:~h~!:n:'a:: · t:.:~~::.~pedgroow:: skilled workers . !IOio!stTammyBiack.Rutland. . . The church decoralions featured two heart-shaped clllldelabl'a with scheduled in Meigs 11 stitches lncludlniJ'blind hom l6roR99~ i I ·Kimberly Birchfield, Raymond :·Willford married in Middleport I ::=: . . l . ~---------------------------, 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willford .uJ:a:.:~=r1the t Fnhlon Mme~t.a-ZIIg COLOR Rf~PRINTS I I I Ellison - Dailey Larry Grimes, Mlddleport,.Uihers, -446-1883 for Sept 3 at 6:30p.m. at the home of the groom's parents. Miss Musser Is a graduate ol Meigs High School. Van Meter is ·a graduate of Meigs Hlgh _Scbool and Is employed with the Magnum Petroleum Co. and Is a member · of the West VIrginia National Guard. POMEROY- Ms. Judy Musser, Pomeroy, and Charles Musser, Gallipolis Feriy, are annoUnCing the engagement and approach!Dg marrtage of their daughter, Rac!nda Kay (Cindy) Musser. to John M. Van Meter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van Meter, Rutland·. . An outdoor wedolng Is planned 5~~:5 I ~:~::· .SAl .e: nrnmeu VETERANS MEMORIAL H_ OSPITAL · Office ·Hours POMEROY .. - Margaret ' E. Warner, daughter of Mary LOu Warner and -Robert E. Wainer, Oberlin, and granddaughter of Mrs. Robert Warner of Pomeroy, · and Kevin R. Busbee of Benn!nglon. VI., were married In an afternoon ceremony on June l8 at 'ihe Fairchild Chapel In Oberlin. -· The groom Is the son of Mr.' i!Dd Mrs. Henry R. Bushee ' of Bennington. ·; The Rev. Stephen Hammond, pastor of the First Baptist ,Cbu*;h. performed the \IOUble ring ceremony. A reception was held atterwards at the bride's home ,- · The blide made her ~-~g dress of white taffeta with lace rpse appliques and wore with 11 a wrealh of flowers and long ribbons. · • · Attentants, both In yelinw, maid of honor Deborah Warner;the blide's sister, and Heather Bul\1, niece of the groom. Best man-\Vas Keith J;lusbee ol Bennington,: 1\1<' blidegroom's brother. -The bride Is a graduatli' ·of Swarthmore College and holds "!be MAT from Vanderbllt Universl~. Bushee, a graduate of Oberlin College, Is a member of the Telias Baroque Ensemble. The CQ\Iple Uve In Garland, Telias at 4125 Salem Drive. '· " ~oolittlt JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST Milsser - VanMeter ~ fRio professor attends seminar ~ wedding of Cathy Ann Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, and Kevin H. King, son of Mr. and Mrs . Wlll!am H., K!ng, all of Middleport. The wedding will take place Saturday, ' Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m. t·... . Teresa McElroy wed in W.Va. ceremony ) Pre-nuptial chamber music wUI precede the ceremony. Music wUI be provided by Kathy Johnson, organist, and Sherry Meckstroth, soloist WayneStoutctCanton,Ohlo ·.will perform the ceremony. Immediately following the ce· remony, there will be a reception In the church social Iiall. Plans have been completed for the open·church MASON,_ 'N_.VA, ,- Teresa M, IVIcE.l roy becaine the bride ofLairy L. Johnson In a June 25 ceremony In ·the Presbyterian Church inMontgomery,W.Va. She Is the daughter of Raymonda L. McElroy and Rose McElroy, PO Box 69, Kimberly, W. Va. Johnson Is the son of Gerald D. and Lucy E. Johnson, PO Box 452, Mason, W. Va. The traditional, double-ring Ceremony at 5 p.m. was of!lclated by The Rev. Ted Land, and music was provided by Stacy Murray. vocallst .and Nanette Mangano, pianist, both of Smithers, W. Va. Musical selections Included the theme !rom "Ice Castles," "If," "With This Ring" and the Lord's Prayer. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length organza gown with VIctorian neckline and !ego mutton sleeves, tapered to point Her cathedral train was embellished with Alencon and Brussels lace trim and encrusted with seed pearls. She wore a matching hat with cathedral length !Uus!on, scaltered with Identical Alencon and Brussels lace with seed pearls. Debra McElroy, Kimberly, W. Va., was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Kelly Sauer, Point Pleasant, W. .Va.-; Klena · Nutter, PoweUton, W. Va. and Lisa Walker, PoweUton, W.Va . . They wore long sllk gowns with three-quarter length sleeves, with net necklines and a lace standup collar. The maid of honor's dress was In Auberglene, while the bridesmaids' were In !Uac. Flower girl was Rachel Beasley, who wore a long white dress on the shoulder. Becky Beasley attended the guest register. Ring bearer was Nicholas Northup. Best man was Randy Wright, 8-7 ======EngagementS========== :: ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pameroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ ~~~ lonrdllheldocllliall!lnll()ll• wl1b - .... gle Cll : 1 , . r .... 1 I .I· • ally :. . i:1;1 f ~ :i.;., I'nl DUtrltlm pdlllc li' 1111vW to atfmd tbecllt"*'*" Friday •nd ·Saturday ~~ONLY! ~ , ' ~-- .. OIIID~ID A'-'' '1111 20% oH ··• ..Jr.:.·... ...... s'.-'"•'sT~ft's ·e~es~T- · 446 •"'46 · ~ 300 Second ·Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio $50 $100 See us now. Bottle gas is the most reasonable heat you can use, t !• ! ' ' !t' 'I. FOR QUICK SERVICE ~ND A BOnLE GAS COMPANY PERSONAlLY OWNED BY THE GRATE FAMILY ' : ' L. ~ .-....-. ~~~~--~~,..,.._. ~~,... ~~ ' ' , • �• s~~rts . Section r;ust. ,C.Central . race may be tossup 1rima .. Jentlaw ' SUPERIOR DIRT SLICED AP Spotts Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Three AFC Central Division ~ams made the playoffs In 1982. All three have undergone majoroff·seasonchanges to try to get back · Into post·season play In 1983. The Cincinnati Bengals. Pittsburgh St:Eielers and Cleveland Browns have needed more than just llnkerlng to prepare lor another run at the Super Bow~ while the lowly Houston Otlers continue a ~ tm>gram aiming for respectability. At 7·2, the Bengals had the besi . record In the diVIsion last season, but laDed to 'make their seeD¢ straight Super Bowl appearance when they lost to the· New York Jets in the !lrst round of t~ Sl!per Bowl tournament. There hasn·~ been much good news for the Bengal,s sln!)e then. Running back Pete Johnson and defensive end Ross Browner are serving a tour,game suspension for their admitted cocaine purchases; tight end Dan Ross and receiver Crls CollinSworth have signed future contracts with the United States Football' League; and veteran linebacker Bo Harris was waived after falling to recover from wrist BACON PHONE )992·6356 ' STORE By JOE KAY . ~,,. FRESH &ROUIID HAMBURGER a~:s,. lORE 9t lii1I'gel'y. $1.0911 SEIERIL MILLS. LK $14! 21$599 il$169 oz Ll COTTOIELLE BATHROOM TISSUE 11% oz •· SCOTT PAPER TOWELS l._"l> 0 LAKES' IME MARlAR liE ASSORTED FUYORS ~""' JIIBO ROLL RUFFLES POTITO CHIPS BAliAN AS YELLOW ONIONS Q-TIPS COTTO I SWABS SPECIAL PURCHASE ' .J.79• ' RIVE HAIR SPRAY :z$119 . SNO-BOL 28 ll 24 lEI'S PRE· FISH IOil $119 AP li\MI'IB Writer GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) -Bart StaiT Is making no predictions, but he ls optimistic. . Starr, the Green Bay Packien' Hall of Fame quarterback of the .19als. has come close to being !Ired several times In nine years as their coach. But he seems safe thls year, and the Packers have realistic Super Bowl ambitions. They went5-3-11n last year's lllrlke-abbrevlated National Football League sm-. losing 37·26 to the Dallas Cowboys In a second·round playo!f ganw. Their primary threat ls erson and Paul Co!fma Pro-Bowl piaym; James Lo!IIJit, John Je!fenon and Paul Coffman and world-dill sprinter Phtlllp Epps. · "The P£JPe.-t! here to do tbr job," Starr said. "Although we need to strengthen tlie team In sewn! areas, and-~ to Improve our depth and lladaip strength. But - have the manpower to wln.l. The Paclcrrl' main challet~P Is expec1led to come from the Minnesota VJ)dngs, who have made the playo!fllin 12 of Bud Grant's 16 years as coach: . Jefferson, who caught 27 panes for 452 yardllast season for Green Bay, Is boldlr t11an Starr with Ida predictions. "We're going Into thls sea.sm as lilt team to beat In 0111' dlvlslon," he said. ''That's a switch, and It's a good one. Last yearwua short yearbllcauseofthestrlke. · so I ·still thlnlnre have S<ml!lhlnf to prove, and l think we'll prove it. "Everywbl!!rf I went durtna: the cttseason, paljlle were col'l'lln& up to me and telllllg me how they were pl'l!dlctm& big things for the SHUR FilE SUIIR ,,. L~ $149 CLOSE-UP.· THMTIPASTE 8.4 oz easte dwtniJ Slllanlay'a t»d nnmd of the WorN Cllampio811dp ol Womea's GoH ~ Shaker Heights Country Oub. (AP Las;erphoto). · Packers," Jeffenon added. "We earned thai respect. We're making l)lg strides. You can jtlst see It ln the playm' eyes. You can feel It by the way the players joke around and · feel comfortable and By Maat O'BRIEN .. $ 29 conftdent.'' .. But the Packers must establlsh an o!Jenslve llrie to make their passing game work. Quarterback Lynn Dickey had his finest season, completing 57 petteet of his p&sses tor 1,7\10 . yal\ls and 12 touchdowns.Dic:by also Is one r1 the least mobile quarterbacks In the NFL. and Gnen Bay's total of 32quarterback sacksall(N{ed was 24th worst In 1111 ~team league. 'n,ie Packerlllave two reliable a:tenslve linemen In center Larry. McCarren and t.ckle Greg Koch. Gllard Tim Huffman played well late In the seuc., but !lYe-year starter I...ectis. Harris had his third kilee operatloll In three years. GuanJ. tackle Ron Hallstrom, the team's tlJp draft choice In 1982, has been a major disappointment. Green Bay Ills one of the NFL'1 best llnebacklng units In John Allderson, Georp Cumlly ,'Randy Scott and Mike Douglass, and top draft chOice Tim Lewis lhOuld help the secondary. !lot the Packa-s had only:!! sacks, 22nd in the league, last season. That area ls a major conceptbecause defei1Sive end Mike Butler has ·clelacted to tbr Ulll~ States Football Leaaue. The VIkings' lhort·pasStng attack Is Jed lly quarterback Tommy Kramer, who lilt year completed 57 perrent of his throws for 2,037 yards and 15 tauehdowns. ''Tommy ~r Is llke Joe Thelsmann ud Jce Mom.lln that one of thele years he's gOing to he the best · quu1erback In lilt le&~~~e, and'we•re golni to win big," Grant said . · Brav~ ·rally, roll over Chicub~ by 9-2 count DENIM .ClDCAGO(AP)-RookleGerald . single by Rafllel Perry's two-nm l*dlliJiglecaPPid Steve Trout. f.ll. JEAIS $99! Till: &\OLE HAS LANDkiiD - O.W. lo AmM Carner J8llaally ID88e8 ber wedge kilo 111e air after · hoUng a"""' from the ~ on the 18111 bole lor an Starr optimistic, Packers have Super Bowl ambitions ' CLEANER BROUIHTOI ·COniiE CHEESE. .oz .QtiP.~· no$1 09 CT ~· ~98• 59• :z99• 4-·$100 - . are, 2% DOG FOOD CEREAL GOLDEN RIPE . year. Washington, who led the clUb Ia Nshlng In 1981, · . AP Spotts Wrller , looks ~ ·following arthoscoplc IUI'gery on botll WASHINGTON .(AP) ~ The todgp National · knees. tootball Conference East division rriay be decided The Atlanta Falcons can attest Ill Green's ability thls season as much by developments off the lleld as retumlng punts. The rookie out of Texas A&l ran 61 on lt. . , . ·• . . yards tor a score the first time he IOIICI)ed the ball In • Key pwyers holdJni outfor monnnoney and drug . . ; the NFL In the !earn's tli'st pi &~ game againSt . charges , hanilng over . a half-<!ozen players lii!.v:e the Falcons. .' . .·. , . furthermuddledadlvlslonplcturealreadycloudedby A bealthy Washington will p~ relief to John tile appearance of two new head c08cbes and two Rlggfns. Despite hls record·breaktna: perfonnances flahts for the No. 1 quarterbacking spot, lor carries and yardage In the ~. Riggins ls 34' Washington assistant coach Riehle Petltbon and c8l1001 hold of! Father Tlml! tai'l!!yer. cautiously picked the Super Bowlchamp Redsklns to Clarence Hamion, Riggins' backllp In the playoffs, again rise to the ~ of the division. Is II110ther player lacing drug c~ and will stand "We are the defending champs so'you have to say trial in Texas tor possesSIOn of cocaine. ~are the team to heat. Of course, you know Dallas Is · The Cowboys, too, have been preoccupied with talk 1i\llng to be there are at the end ~!'-use they always of drug Investigations. Five playen - Tony Dorsett, !he Giants are the most physical team In the Hruvey Martin. Ron Springs, Larcy Bethea and Tony ilvtston, that (Nell) Lomaxlddkeepsgettlngbetterln lDll- ha\11! aD been mentioned Ill a federal drug St. Louts and the Eagles can beat anyone." probe. · Coach Tom Landry, who has guided the Cowboys tn The heart of the Ne\Y York Giants defense Is All·Prp linebacker La'wrence Taylor, who just reported to 10 NFC championship appear- In the last 13 ~ camp last week after settling a contract years, must decide 011 a starting ~ck In tlnw dispUte. for the 9eBIOII opener Monday nllbt, Sept. 5, In . The Redsklns. meanwhile, are trying to get Washington. Cornerback Jerls White In <:amp. White has Danny White, who had led the CowbOYS at - threatened·to sit out the season If the Redskin& refuse quartertlack ID'r the past three yean, will be pushed hllJ contract demands. Washington defeiislve back tor the 'lob by backup Gary Hogeboom, who looked Tony Peters ls also not In camp - he's preparlng a · Impressive In relief ill last year's NFC championship legal defense for charges of trying to sell cocalile to an tilt with the Redsklns, throwlnC two second·half . 1,111c1ercover federal agent. touchdown passes. The Redsklns, 8-1 In the strike-shortened 1982 The Cowboys, 6-3 last year, are a year older but ne season, avenged their only loss of the year In the NFC better following a mediocre drat!. Ownplonshlp, beating DaDas 31·17 In the friendly The Giants have a new coach ll!ld an old problemcooflnes of RFK Stadium. Who will play quarterback? · Public opinion to the contrary. the Redsklns are no The new head coach ls Bill Parcells, moving up ftuke. having won ~ of 24 games In the last, two from defensive coach. He .repplaces J!ay Perkins, aeasons; Offensively, the team Is stronger than the who returned to hllJ alma mater at Alabama to one that beat Miami 27·17 In the Super Bowl. succeed Bear Bryant.. "Art (Monk) andJoe(Washlngton) arehealthy'a nd Parcellswlllhavetochoosebetwa•~tBl'UI1lll!l' that can only help," notes ·Redsklns quarterback Joe · and the often-Injured Phtl Simms. !lknms ntay better Thelsmann. "Our klck1ng also gets a bbost from but 11M spent more time In the to 1tal than on t11e Darrell Green (the team's No.I drat! pick). That ldd field over the last three years wllh two shoulder can really fly." • 1 • Injuries and knee surgery. , . lrtlurles sidelined both Monk anc;l. Washington last The Giants running attack looki solld with both year. Monk, the team's leading receiver, ls running Butch Woolfolk an<! Rob Carpenter capable of big well thls summer after breaking a bone In. hls.foot last . afternoons. BROUIHTOI OR ROYAL CREST .PURIII PAC· MAll ::$169 injuries. Wide receiver Dave Logan Is recuperating from' a broken ankle. but ls expected to start In the season opener. The Browns Intend to feature fullback Mtke Pruitt In a single-back of!ense aimed at making better use of tight end Ozzle Newsome In the passing game. The Oilers were 1·8 last year; · only the winless Baltimore Colts had a worse record. Coach Ed Biles has revamped the offense, which ranked last among the 28 National Football League teams In total offense last seson. Archie Manning and Gifford Nielsen have waged a lively battle tor the starting quarterback job. Meanwhtle, the OUers have moved to shore up the offensive line that suiTendered 39 quarterback sacks last year. Tackle Hruvey Salem !rom Callfornla·Berkeley, a second· round draft choloe, and flrst·round pick Bruce Matthews, a guard !rom Southern · California, probably will be rookie starters on the olf,enslve Une. The defensive secondary will get three r\ew starters following the off-season arrestS of three Oller defensive backs oo drug and alcohol charges. Roo!des Keith Bostic and Steve Brown coold wind up with starting roles In the shakeup. By IRA ROSENFELD '· ~·: LAID 0 LAKES been able to throw hafd ln training camp. If Bradshaw ls unable to play ·~the job r1 directing the offenile will go to CUff StoUdt, a seven·yem' veteran from Y~ State with comparatively, little playing time. The Steelers' youth movement will be noticed at the receiver positions, with Lynn Swann ~ and Jbn Smfth gone to the USFL. The defensive liDI! also has changed, with rookie Gabriel Rivera and Keith Gary, a flrst·round draft pick In 1981 back from two years In the Canadian Football League, pushing tor starting roles. Retired linebacker Jack Hamm will be replaced by second·year veteran Mike Mt.rrtweather. In Clevelanci, the Browns stW haven't decidl'd who will lead the offense. Quanerback Brian S1pe lost hllJ starting Job to Paul McDonald as Cleveland struggled to a 4-5 mark last season. ahd Coach Sam Rutlgllano won't decide on this year's starter until atter the final preseason game. . . "The competition Is that close," 'Rutigliano said. The Browns al.lo are bothered by inJUl'les. Running back Charles White broke his ankle during a preseason game and will mlss the season. Cornerback Lawrence Johnson and free safety Judson Flint have been unable to practloe because of · . ·SUPERIOR'S .·FRAIIKIES WIENERS . BIIQUET FROZEN BillERS rings. . They may have to make a run at the division title without a completely sound Tercy Bradshaw. The veteran quarterback had elbow Sllf'&l!ry and hasn't . ' . PRICES &ODD IDIDAY, IUS, 21 THRU SUIDIY iUS. 28 ~79• are other changes. The Bengals are gambling that rookie Dave Rlmlngton from Nebraska, a flrst·round draft choice, can take over the center spot for Blair Bush. trlded to Seattle. Veteran nose tackle Wilson Whitley 'lias let go, and unhappy No.2 quarterback JllckThOO!pson has been shipped to Tampa Bay. · Further compllcatlllg the Bengals' woes Is the departure of o!fenslve coordinator Lindy Infante tor a head coaching job in the USFL. The Bengals responded by suing Infante. COach Forrest Gregg has tried to take the troubles In stride, and says one, of the cl1,1b's most pressing concerns going Into the season Is Its bench. ~· · If It's any consolation to Gregg, the Steelers also !lnd themselves stocked with unfamiliar names as they try to Improve on their 6-3 record of last year. · Only nine players on the PittsbUrgh roster played on all tour Super Bowl championship teams, with cornerback Mel Blount and linebacker Jack Lambert the only defensive players with four championship Washington ·coach feels 'Skins . 'team.'to ·beat· in.NFC East L. SllLLEI PISS There · 2 1, 1983 rlarvu DAY - 01!11 .... I :0 I ........ l:lllt ~ ...... J' *prJ% I . . 2 eat * . .1' 3 1 I ?tf I& ' OI!IIftn" IIIC 2 ttl.? 3. . . . . . . . . . _ , . . . . _.,..,,, w?JrOMo .... fiM.(AP" :· IJ). ,, 3 3 a tour-run a:s It Inning t1eat rallied the . 111'11-place A'llanta Braves to a ~2 vrtory OVf!r the Cblca&O Cuba Satarday. With the Brave~ tralllng2·1, Teny the ~eve~~th with a Harper.,,....., M~and. Bob-=-~•bledby.Daltand - ... v "-"""-· Mllrpl\yli:.'ondlllelylngnmm.a Ramtn:rz o!f loser . Randy Jclllllson singled ott re.IJever.. Wama Brusstar to score Watson with theleadrunand. after BnJCe Ela JU walked, Perry greeted rellcM!tCralg Lefferts with hll twf>.nmdJIIe. . t:'he Btae~ wrapped ll up with tour more In the elilllb · with Ramirez IJIIIIIlng In Cllll! run, . .... ... more Beaedlct drlvinllll two with a single and anotliK scoring on Brett Butier'uacrllkw Qy. . , Relil!verKenDIIyley,4-3,wasthe w1nn1!r andTenyForstertookover In the seventh to his llth save, retlrlni nine ln a row. Or!OIMI,Ioyalat BALTIMORE (AP) - Gary "'--lclle clruw 111 two nms With a homer · and IIIIJII!.. lllld Mike earn .' Boddlcker and Tippy Martinez combined on a four·hltler as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the 'Kansas City Royals 6-1 Saturday. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 2 ~N (AP) - Jbn Rice hit a grand slam hOmer in the third lnnillll as the l3o6ton Red Sox snapped a siX-game losing streak with a 5-2 declslonSaturdayoverthe Toronto Blue Jays. ---.- �--rm .. Setolinel A!l(fUSt 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C3 : ~ubum, Florida State face tough grid schedules this fall . . bench seals, sport By ED SHEARER : APSpprtsWrlter ATLANTA (AP) - I1 the South prOduces Its fifth national college focltball champion In six years, Al{hum or Florida State could tum thetrtck. Auburn is favored to win the SQiltheastern Conference. championship, but must oVercome one of the toughest schedules, and F1orlda State Is a solid choice to finish as the ~·stop Independent. " If we had a favorable schedule ~hen realistically I would be a loi ~re excited about our chances of ftnjshlng high In the na tlon and the posslbtllty of winning it," Auburn Coach Pat Dye said. "I think there IS stqt a. chance. I don't think you can rule !tout" The Tigers will be t..;;ted In the col)ference by the SEC's two most ~t powers for more than a d~ade- Georgia and Alabamaand also have tough battles ~th FIQrlda and Tennessee. The slate ~ outsiders Is tough, too, Including Texas, Southern Mlssis· · ~Y Landau flip. V-6 en~Pne, automatic lrans(nissiln,' air aJ!Ilitioning, auise conlrol, AM·FM stereo, doth radial tires. Super Sharp One $950000 SVAC grid preview . Friday CHESHIRE -The SVAC Preview wW be held at Kyger Creek Aug. 26 beglnntng at 7 p.m. In the first game, NorthGaJllil, the SVAC defending· champion, plays Hannan Trace. Southwestern meets Easte~ at 8 p.m. and host Kyger Creek plays Southern at 9 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and Sl for students. Each game wtll consist · Of two full quarters. The grtd preview is the first staged by the SVAC since the late Gerlach ~top shooter MASON - Harold Gerlach of Letart claimed three out of 10 matches to become the Individual hlllbiJolnt shooter In Thursday nlgllt's weekly muzzle loading rUle match at the Mason County Farm Mlueum. ~Corfeeoi'Leon placed second alter w!nnlng.two or the 10 matches. ~lne shooters participated In the alii-fashioned style shooting match. pther winners Include Friday night Include Bob Fowler, Keith Sergent, Jody Nea!U!, Jtm Fetty and Jttf Gardner. Each wtnner was awarded a pound of black powder for his wtnnlng etfort. The next match wW be 011 Thursday evening, August 25, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Mason County Farm Museum. These shooting matches are open to all shooters. · ~otorcyerle events to be . ~eld on Legion farm Aug. • ., RurLAND ·T Motorcyele contl!!jts will beheldSuriday, Aug. 28, at 1 ·p.m. at the Arneilcan Logion Farm on Balley Run. jhe event is sponsored by "Friends of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Meigs Cdunty." All proceeds w1I1 go to "Jerry's Kids." Plans call for a 75 mile street bike (pOker) run, a dirt bike :run on tile faJ;'ffi, a bike show In both "Amen. c~ ~de" and "foretgn" claBSe.$, 1950s. r~====================~ slpw rldes, a hammer throw, with ~iami Dolphins bury Rooskins, .3 8-7 :WASHINGTON (AP) - David Wqodley threw two touchdown p&s!les to Durlel Harris Friday ntellt tq lead the Miami Dolphlns to a 38-7 romp aver ~ Supel' Bowl xvn ~. the WashlnJton Redskills, In a nationally televised N_littonal Football League PreRa· oacgame. :yvoocney,whOfalledtoetm'lpletea ~ In the seccnd half of the ~phlns' 27-17 defeat at Pasadena, The first victory In three exhlbl· tion outings for last year's AFC champions d! opjOEd the Redsklns PJt!!II!B.son reconl to 1-2. The aame, played before 114,750, was.the tlrst PI e1euon sellout hl!re In 10 years. - There wen! 290 no-shows. l>:ilphlns 1'*> 24--0 haltttme ~antagl'. .The Washington otfetase, which had marched at wtll acalnst Mlaml last Jan. ~. was held to 42 yards In tile tint half. . 7.5 CEU'I AW8rded Contact our nearest office. 'I-------------------, HIRB&.OCK . I I I ·1 1 I I I I I ~ · Nowlhru SUnday, August 28111! Special City Slalt . Zip Phone ·------------------H&R BLOCK $450000 .• • ENTERS COURT - Former Helsman Trophy Cannon (light) enters Federal Court in ~n Rouge, I.a. Friday where he was sentenced to 'i}'lruler Billy c~on • light camel, dark brown vinyl top, V-B engine, autOmatic transmission: power steering and brakes, air conditionin& AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 42,000 mites. Clean Cot·· $5495oo· Bank Bank · Radsklns qUarterback Joe ~llt­ • • John R.tgglnswas held to 15yardson 7carJies. T~is tourney set :The first annual Meigs County J~ycees Tennis Trurnament wtll be held Aug. :aJ and 21. :n,....-e w1II be four dlv1.!1cN, mens slliles and doubles, women doubles ana mixed doubles. ' Jackets wUI be awarded to the ~t place winners and plaques to SIPlnd place winners. Entryfeeis$6 a ·slog~ and $12 for doobles. For rriore Information contact Shawn Bi.ker at 992-5523. °FRESHMEN 0 SOPHOMORES OJUNIORS 0 SENIORS 0 GRADUATE ·STUDENTS ;: LEGAL NOTICE ' The Public Ulilities Com· mission ot Ohio has sel ::ror public hearing. case : No . 83-31'-EL·EFC. lore· :-view lhe fuel procurement ;: practices and policies ol <lhe Ohio Power Company :O ihe operation ol ils Elec.; Iric Fuel Component. and ;. re~ted matters This hear· :: ing is scheduled lo begin ·:al6': 30 p m. on Thursday. >.August 25 , 1983 al the ::city Council Chambers. <218 Cleveland Avenue. : SW, Canlon, Ohiq 44702 . ::The session will end at ·: 7:30 p.m. or such later :· time as is required in order <lo accommodate those ::waiting tti leslity . >Ail inlerested parties will giveri an opportunity to ', be heard. Further infor:;mation may be obtained >by contacting lhe Gom- :-be :;r'~t~~B).IC UTILITIES • COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Mary Ann Orlinski, Secretary Custom buift by Starcraft. Mid/tight blue with accent stripes, 305 V-8 Qne; automabc overdrive transmission, air conditionina. power steering and brakes, power windows and door locks, AM-FM s1Ereo with cBette player, digital c1oc1t, CB radio, swivel and (eciining captain's chairs, ice box, TV, running boards, tilt wheel, cruise control, slide out side door. fact.,._, Slap in at our main offb at 25 Court Strwt to pick up a and application or call Gail Holley, Student Loan Fo;Ordinator, at 446 0662 to schedule an appo~ntment. =~~~~~~~.. % "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Strttt Mml11er FDIC Spnnv Valley gets five years,$10,000 fine 14' 16' 3.05 4.42 6.24 8.39 3.49 5.05 ' 7.12 9.59 12' 2.18 .2.61 2"x6w 3.16 3.79 2"x8" 4.44 . 5.34 2"x1Y 5.99 7.19 2"x'" Pre-CutYELLOW 2"x.C"' Pre-Cut Size . impose?" . l'olozola told Canoon he would not "10)ow those who have family or fortune or stature in life to ccimmlt crknes and receive a slap on the wttst." '!'he judge allowed Cannon to reinatn free on $100,000 personal reCognizance bond uatll Sept. 12, w1)en he must report to federal oftlclals to begin serving his sentence at a location not yet =~ 12' 16' 2.69 3.59 2"x6" )3.49 4.19 5.09 7.29 2"x8" 7.29 4"x4" ·4.19 6.29 7.49 . 2•x3• .STUDS _1.09 "" Agency Certllled 1/r'x4'x8' COX PLYWOOD SHEATHING _ _ 8.29 ...., Silll Seal Flbergln1 Wltlte Triple Tnck ROOFING SHINGLES STORM WINDOWS 1199 77!dle Stll Mtllnt. clw 'A ' llrt nltll. 20 ytar pro.rlltd wwnnty. Ct.tce tl colers:Cevtrl 33 113 IQ.tl Solid or Simi· Trenepuent STAIN & WOOD 10' 2"x4" . 2.14 PINE-1.49 SPRUCE-1.69 "'' 8' Reg. s1uo 1 ;:J;'ad, Stock SIZII Under . 100 United .lnchta · lllrdy tllalnull tr1• wllh 11tdl up t1111 ,an~l. plus wtllhtrttrlpplnt tnd acrttn. lnaulated 32' er 38' Storm I Screen DOOR .RetJ. Sl411.84119.84 "" TIV£.11.99,.,,. FREEl USE OF BLOW-IN MACHINE fOR ONE OAY WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 BABI OR MOREl me," . Ws Got It Alii. 1o·xir Greenbriar _1 ~' •111111 atylt rttf • c:lllllltlltlwt wtiiiNintla. 11mt gr1111 • .,..lllllhtU trill • 4&4 cultlc 1111. . 10'x9' Brookllde Celluloae GARAGE 'PACKAGES STORAGE BUILDINGS _111&f.!, • 81111nlllylt rill •IIIMIIIIH Wltlll du1ch·dllr HIIOI •San !llfd Willi wUb llllhlll lrlll • 522 14'x22' llf1 Car 24'x24' 2 Car sgggoo S1' 78400 ,,,, nth PJcklp klcludn: Alllr1mtna • rOOitna • trim • I8'a7' IUIJI d•r • VlrtiCII T·lll aldln1, M... MIIIIftll CH• lllqulr~•entl. Any chtnan I •IIIIKII Cllill. lilY llltr prlct orblo loot. Po~r-ln/B1ew~-ln~:~~~~\f,; INSULA 3!1 bag FIBERGLASS INSULATION R·ll Full Thick Foil Flctd 14lf2C " " Till hlgblr lht I·VIIUI. H11 frtlltf tM lnaulllllll ptwtr. R-VthllltCI tlwltllll Jilt. ~losed. . Silver meldic wilh btJrJnly arrj ~ stripes, 351 Y-8 enine, IIAilrrt*. tilt wheel, cnnse control, AfMM sll!n!o with casselle player, TV ice box cartain's chairs, a1r conditioning, tadial tires, cliPI doc~ Mil alarm. ' . ' · This One II ~I · $1 ·uAiways On Your Side" five yeano and $10,1100 In fines for counlerfelllng. ( AP Laserphoto ). BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - ·· The agents said Cannon suddenly federal prison sentence. H81sman Trophy winner Billy was faced with scores of creditors CWmon and former Sugar Bowl hOlding his signature on promissory . Cannon is now worth about .$3 bQ)dng cbamp)on John Stlglets notes and business deals. millton, the agents said, but his Stlglets already had been con- money was tied up In property and dl(ln'trellve~atmomentsasmost victed In 1971 for making about $1 other hustness deals about three ~ sports heroes do when they get together, says the U.S. Secret mUllan worth of counterfeit $:al and years ago, when Interest rates Sftvlce. $100 bills. He was released after began a precipitous climb and a lot ll'hey talked about the bills serving about half of his six-year of payments came due. alnnon couldn't pay and hatched oft! of the most ambitious counter· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 fettlng schemes in U.S. history, · aients said. !l'he enormity of the ofiense was llll:lerscored Frlday when U.S. , District Judge Frank J. Polozona triiposed the maximum sentence fi'(.l!years In prison and a$10,000!1ne - on the 46-year-old former LOuisiana State University running bai:k, now a prominent Baton Rouge dentist i •I have a simple question before said Polozola. "If the name of ~ defendant was not Dr. Billy Cannon, what sentence would I PRESENTS for 32 yards whlle Super Bowl MVP 1 1lh11r gray. 2"x4" 878-10-0636M · Sa~ings 10' Size ,. J· 618 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3795 27 SY~E ST., GAWPOUS, OH. PH. 4460303 419 MAIN ST., PI'. PLEASANT, W.VA. PH. 675-1632 Rlllltl m. day and trnnlt1 ltltclt. CIR Itt ablned • tllowtd to wutllitr 11 c~... iry onflopt undlr - - 1 I I Address TREATED DECK LUMBER FRAMING LUMBER light sandstone, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. air. aJI!IIitionin&,AM radiO, gauges. doclt, rear window defogger, sport mrrors. radial tires. I WHO COUlD 0£ A llETTEfl II . I~COM£ TAX TEACHER? I I Please send '118, tr. inf<><mation about your tax prepara~ I COijrSB, and how I can make money. I ~~ I The Commercial • mann completed just 3 ot 12 passes LUMBER &HOME CENTER Volume Buying + Low Overhead = SAVINGS FOR YOU - Ehrollln the H&R Bloclc Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Compt ahensive cou11111 taught by experienced H&R Block 1ns1ruc1ors begins soon in your area. -· ' Se.nd lOr free llllomlatiOii. . " Classes begin Sept. 6 and will . . · be held in Pomeroy. · · · cars yards, staking the to a ~~jiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililililiiiii;;~ LE! r----------'---------------------1 C«llt., this time picked apart the V"l-.shln2ton ~ on 11 of 23 ~ for ..• $789500 Real Sharp dary, but the defense lost All-SEC safety Jet! Sanchez, who broke his left arm In spring practice. Elsewhere In the SEC, F1orlda return to hls alma mater as the should again be strong behind successor to Bryant at Alabama. He quarterbl!ck Wayne Peace and has shelved the Wishbone offense linebacker Wilber Marshall, and that had served the Crimson Tide so Louisiana State could chaUenge well during the 1970s, choosing to go with a strong ground game teaturwith a pro attack led by quarterback lng sophomore stars Dalton Hilliard Walter Lewis, Wide receiver Jesse and Garry J am.es. Bendross and running back Unnte Coach Dick Crum has 12 starters Patrick. back at North Carolina from an 8-4 "I think we'll have another good team that knocked off Texas In last team," Coach VInce Dooley of year's Sun Bowl game. Tailbacks Georgia satd. ''What we are talking Tyrone Anthony and Ethan Horton, about is being good and being a who combined for more tha~ 1,200 champion, which bas been the yards In backup roles last year, will standard for three years. He battle toreplacethedepart.ed Kelvin (Walker) may be the difference Bryant. between those two.'' Maryland also bas 12 starters Barry Young, a fullback, will back, Including quarterback Boo· · move Into Walker's tallback spot. mer Eslason, who threw for 2,300 John Lastinger, re<pverlng from a yards last year. spring knee atlment, wtll be the The area's top quarterback could qliarterhack once he's com~Jietely be Ben Eiennett of Duke, last year's healed. All-Amerlcan Terry Hoage ACCPlayeroftheYear. Bennett has heads a talented defensive secon- passed for 6,528 yards and 38 Ray Perkins stepped down as head coach of the New York Giants of the National Football League to PMPARIMG INC:OMt£ 'WES trophlesdQDated by ;,1\-0phy Kin(; games, hOrseshOe pitching, bad· minion, coin drop games, etc. The "Crossover Band" wW be on hand lor a 5 p.m. perfonnance at the shelterhOuse. · Food and beverages wW be avaUable. Gregg Carr considered among the touchdowns in ~ career, and has a : shot at Jim McMahon's -NCAA · career passing mark of9,536 yards. The top returning running back llt RDbert Lavette, who rambled for 1,:/AB Yards last year for Georgta Tech, which wtU be eligible to compete for the ACC football crown for the first time this season. Clemson lsexpectedtobeexceptlon- • ally strong defensively. building around 3:a:J.pound middle guam· Willtam Perry. • Quarterback Kelly Lowrey, whQ threW for 1,671 yards last year, gets plenty of help at FSU from tailback Greg Allen, the leading scorer In the nation last year. Among other top Individuals In the Independent ranks are middle guard Jerald Baylis and runnln& back Sam Dejarnette of Southem Mississippi, wide receiver Robert Grlffln of Tulane, offensive tackle Terry Long and defensive back Clint :~ Harris of East Carolina, linebacut •· Mike Johnson of VIrginia Tech a:ild linebacker Jay Brophy of Miami. top defenders In the conference. final season of ellglblllty to accept a lucrative contract with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League. · North Carollna Is expected to edge out Maryland for the championship In the Atlantic Coast Conference, which Clemson has won the last two years. Clemson ts on probation, tnellglble for the ACC IItle, and the Tiger~ · games wUI not count In the conference standings. FSU's strongest competition In the Independent ranks should come fromMlarntofFlortdaandSouthern Mississippi. Auburn has 15 starters returning from last year's 9-3 team, Including two of the SEC's top running backs - Bo Jackson and Lionel James who will operate behind an experienced line featuring tackle Pat Arrington, guam David Jonlan and light end Ed West. The Tigers wW be tough on defense, too; With nQE!e guard Dowe Aughtman, tackles D(>nnle Humph· rey and Doug Smith and linebacker ' MAKEMOMEY 28 and "J. and S. Sport5 SIDp." · A SI donation to M.D.A. wW be accepted at the gate, and entry tee for the events Will be $5. For non-rlders, there wtU be afternoon Medi1Jm saOOstone, I top, eng~ne, automatic ~~~~: steering and !:rakes, air cOnditioning, auise rontrul, ti~ wheel, radio, ckth bench seals, wire wheel covers; radial tires, 29,000 miles. sippi, Maryland and Florida State. FSU turned a rebulldlng cam· patgn lntoa9-3record last yearwith an explosive otfense. "If we can keep · everybody healthy and get the answers to a couple of questions, then, yes, we could be as good as anybody, " FSU Coach Bobby Bowden said. FSU's showdown with the Tigers will be played Oct. 1 at Auburn. TheSouth'snatlonal tttleswentto Alabama In 1978and 1979, Georgia In 1900and Clemson in 1981. Penn State beat Georgia In the Sugar BoWl game last Jan. 1, In a battle of the nation's No.1 and No.2 teams; to end Dixie's stranglehold on the championship. Alabama and Georgia could be In the hunt again, although each lost one of the game's top personalties. Bear Bryant died a month after retiring at Alabama with the most coaching victories ever. Georgia's Herschel Walker, the He!sman Trophy wirtner who was expected to shatter the NCAA career ruShingreconl, bypassed his 90QOO WE ALSO HAVE A SELECTION WORK CARS ON OUR LOT: MORE CARS & TRUCKS COMING IN!!! STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evan~ 446-6592 Open· Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. . . 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 . • . . J.l.S. Attorney Stanford Banlweil fell the punishment was just for cannon, who got the 1959 Helsman 'I'Dlphy tor his LSU exploits and then ~ the first $100,00!-a -year pro pl~. . BarowellsaldCannonwouldbave to: serve at least a thin! of ·his fil(e-year prison sentence before . ~eligible for early release. . Under a plea bargain, cannon aWomusthelpprosecutefourothers aqested In what the government said was the printing' and distrlbut!On of $6 mllilon,In counterfeit $100 h!Ds. Secret Service agents Mike Jaines and Philip Robertson called It 'the sixth largeSt counterfeiting SCI!Eme In U.S. history. . S~le~ woo ~ ~ to cOOperate with prosecutors, won · tvtb 5ugl!l' Bowl boxing cbamplonsl!1ps for LSU In the early 1950s. Gevei1Jment. agents also named Stlg)ets as the man hired by Cannon to :engrave the $100 plates and print the money. Aaents Involved In the case said Cannon and Stlglets started ta1ldng a~ three years ago, when ~·~ variouS Investments e\lerythlng from real estate to raCehorSes - • began turning \l'IPKI TV SENTRY MIMATIR TV CAMERA SECURITY/IURVBLLANCE SYSTEM When yoo ' - """"""., at the door. ~ a . switch and nstantiV -wt-o Is lhe!e. Now you can teet seo.rre l<ri<Ming 'PI flmtv can idonlify wt-o is out&ilje the door...i Is still aafely toct<ed. NeYer agail1 wit yoo have 1o open a door without knoWing. in advlo'lce, -you wit be lellilg 01.Today, the Sentry SeculllyiSuMIII- a""' tanoe S)'lhlm is ''sly. 1l1E 1V SENTRY $29900 . ~-:•-CCTV'*"""•3-woy """""" - . 50' lll-9-ln cable "" - """""' 10 1V P1 ol8ct your llmlly, hOme end wktel:llll • 52' Mmo Polo CEILING FAN 19'x17' WMe Spaceuvar . 84. Wllh Llghl 84 VANITY With Top 291!1 1 vur lllliltd wtrr1n1v • nalurll hlriwCMMI e1n1 bllftl • nrt1bl1 apNd control• li11h1 kit lnck!Ut • U.lllllld • rn111lbl1 mllblr lor li11Wif1llr dlwnWII'd lir IIOWIVIIIIbllln fiZ'" . Rea.I3U.4 IIIIo ... ntto 01~1111. "'" uwlln. ~LUMBER & HOME CENTER .iau WAREHOUB(fattiWaMS ·eaa-runu....... a.a..... ,_..,. ·-Till . . ... .If,................ - -,...,., ... Open Evenin&s til 8 P.M. Saturdays Til 5 NEW LOCATION South From the Holiday Inn Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis ALIA.. ,._ .IUIIInr .... .... '"* ... --.-• eau I II an·-• - -.... 7:10 ........ .... .....,. . . L•. II . . . .a . . . .I . . Lall . . . . .. each Rig. 1124.84 •• naorvettoo rtehl to 11'"11 qMinltt.... soor. ., r �C 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Plays " "' "' GB .. """'' """"""' Chic... · kansas etty """""" cau.,.,.. .,"' ... "' .. 63 .. " " t I~ li,S '~ 11 18lf1 - .492 8 .488 8\,7 -"~ 10 .471 10~ .423 16)-l ,Jtll 21 )7 63 "' MJScank:o ... .."' 81 T"'"' 71 ~'IGarnM Ba.hbn::n- 5-:l, Kiinsas C!ry 4-1 Chlr.aso .1-C, Tt>xas :!-I. 1st 51:arne. 10 In- 6. 5 '"" Trronto 8. Boston 1 St-an~ Cle'Yeland . By ALAN 'ROBINSON nxmw.L l..C6 ANGELE5 RAMS- Traded Rod AMDUC\N L&\GUE L\ST DIVISION W L Pet. Ba!tlm<ft .516 "' 50 Mllwa~ 567 67 52 563 Toroono .562 New York .. 54 Bostorl . ' .. 62 .48.3 51 70 .421 MBT DfVIiiON ~n')', cort'rl'back. and an undlsdosed drafi chalet' to lht> ~mit Lions In ex changr for DllvXI Hill, tl!j:hl md. Traded Luclu5 Smith. cornerbltC'k, Jl'werl Thom- as. running bade and an undl!ll:"los«i drall chok'fo to ttit> KA TL'iilli City Chiefs In ex· C"hanf:"" for StevE> F'uller, quartrrhack Jmd Eric Hani!. CQmerback NEW YO)U< J E."J'$-Acqu!r«l Hod Ach· ter. wide rt«'i'·o('r, from I~ Mlr1nf!SOta Vlklngs on wal'.·l"n;. Ani'IOUIIC'Pd that Kun Sohn, \1.1cF r«"f>lver, and Jim Lusclnski. otft>hslvt' tc.dcle-guanJ , all' out for thf> HO<XEl' Naalonal Hockl')' l~li(UI: BOSTON BRUll'o"S-Signl"d Jcm ~ln'n· feld. clcfenseman. to a l -~>ar contract ;>.'E\'.' YORK ISLANOERS-'I'rao:k>d St£.ve Sto}'3110\1ch. left wing, to ct.; HllTl ford Whalers tor fu!W"t' consl<k'ratbns. ST. WUIS BLL"ES-S!gnW full( Gil- mour, ccnu.•r, SOCCER ., Major Indoor ~r League BUFFALO STI\LUOr>."S-SIWK'(I Carlos Salguero, slr1Jter, to a mWtlyear COI'ltract . NE'\It' York U , Calltornla 6 Oakland 9, MUwaukee 1 Detroit 5, Minnesota l SUndqs Gl&lnftl Leaders Caiiionllla at New York Kansal City al BaitiJnnr"f' Tc.vnto at Boston AMDUCAN LEo\GliE BA'ITL'IG 1lll at b<lts\ · Boggs. Boston, .3"16; Can.....·, Callrornia, .36.1; Brett , Kan· sas City, .3:111; Trammell, Dell'Qit, .326; McRae, Kansa.!; City, .J23 . RUN S: MoUtor , Milwa ukee , 82: E.Mumy, BaJtlrnol'E>, 8:1; Rlpken, 83111more. 79: Cooper, Mltv.·a~kce. 78: R.Henderson. Dakiand. 78; Yount, M il· Seattle at Cleveland Dl!frolt at MlrtnesOO! Clak.1MII at MUwaukef:> Otkalo at TrKaS. 1n 1 Mond.y'11 Gam.,; TotU*J lit &.ton . tn) caJiJnnlla at ClevelaJld, 1n1 Oaklmd at New Yor-k. (nl Sfoattleo at Mtlwauk£-e , In ) Chlcaeo at Kansas CJ1y, 1n1 waukee. 78. RBI: Cclopl>r. M llwau~. 101: Wlr1fi£'l d. Detrut at Teus, rnJ Only games !il'heduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVJIJJON l j W PllllwHpM• PlttsWfllb Montrul St l.oJis Olkago 63 62 &I 58 55 57 59 61 fiT 5I L 49 n ft'QJT DIVtiiON New Yot1t Atlanta 7.! Lil8 ~ HCAlstCII . San IJtego San F'ranci!Jr'o 50 67 ~2 Gl 57 61 61 ~ r~'i 56 Pel. GB .534 .521 l Y.t .~ J'k .fl!l 5~ .446 10% .o 15 . .!iOO .5G.'J 3% ""' .500 u .467 15 .455 16~ f!! . Friday'" G..,._ AtlaMJ S. OUcago J etnctr..H 1 Plttsburgtll St. I...oallls 2, Hou.itoo 0 San Dliego 6, Mootnoal 5 Los Angeles 3, Ptilladelphl<~ 0 New Vort 7, San Francisco 6, 10 ln- Cb'lnnatl ""'"' .!Jwtd-.YI!I Games Montreal at San Diego, 121 F'tiUM!lpbla at Los Angeles NE'w Yorl at san Francisco McRae. Kansa!l City, 144: Ward. MinnffiOta. 143. , D 0 U B L E S : Boggs. Boston. .18 ; L.N .Pa.rrtsh. Detroit. 34: McR<Ie. Kansas City, .:W: Hrt:ek , Minnesota, 33; Rlpken, RaltlrnorE', 33; Yount. MUWitl.lkl'l', 11. TRIPIEi: Gr1t!'in, Toromo, 8: Wintleld, New York. S: 6 are tied with 7. HOME RUNS: Armas, Balton, 11: Cooper, MUwaulwe, ?;; KittlE', Cblcago. 25; Rk.'l.', Boston, 25; Winfield, New York. · :5 3IOI.EN BASES: R.Hmdcrson. Oakland, 7B: R.Law, Ollea~, 57: J .Crt.a, 0.1cago, ~ W.WllsOn, Kansas Ql)', 47: Samplp, Te!W, 36. PITCHING (1] dcoclsklns~ : HaM, MU- wauke<', 11-2, .!IIi, J.ll: Righetti. New York, 134, .'1{6, 3.:.!8: McGl1'RQr, Bait!· more. ~5•.700. 3.17: Schrom, M lnneso~a . ll--4, .73.1 J.89: ~a. J)('troit, 8-3, :m. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (.Dl at bats\ : MadlOck. Pmsburgh. .3.'16: Lo.Smlth. St.Louis. .32ti: Hendrick , St.Louis, ..12.1: Hf'rr. St.Loois, .l23: Dawson, Montreal . JIB. nUNS : Murphy . Atlanta , 1m; Raines. Only gllfl'leS scheduled Montreal , 9'l: E\·ans, San F'rand5CO , 79: GaNey, San Otego, 76: Dawson. Montn>al. 75; Homer. Atlanta. 75. RB I: Dawson, Mootreal, 92: Mu'lJhy. Atlanta, !M; Sdunidl. Phllac:k-Jphla, 83; GIM!rrero, Los Angeles, 75; San Diego, 12. Trllll8actions ""'EIIALL ........ OOSTON RED SOX-ActiVated Mike Bl'lM'n. plltcber. CALIFORN I A ANGEI..S-1\eaeUvaled Doug DeCince5, third baseman . Placed Riel( Bwic&on. shJrtstop, on the 14-day disabled 11n CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled MUte JeHOOII. ~- tn::m Olark!ston of tht lntematiMII l.ftlue. NEW YUftK YANKEES-Placed ~ Rtlbert-. llwlrtstop, Oil the 21-day dbablf!d lilt. Callfod up Bobby Meac:ham, ln· fteldPr. rn:m Columii.Js of the Jnternatlooal l.f'ague. RANG~Traded RJc:k Hon(')'Wt1, ptk-hft'. to hr Los Angeles J::la:t&· t>~ In ~ tc.' Dlillll' Stewart, pitch· er, a nd a pla)'ft' to bl> narT'Ied later. Nadoui _L eape ATLAJ'fi'A BRAVES-Si~J~ed Bltf Poco- I 151: 16 Philadtlphla at San FranciS('(), (n) ' Detroit. Caudill, Seattle, 22; R.D<lvls, Minnesota. 22; Stan ley, Boston, 22: Lopez, Detroit, Moaday's Garnes ClnclnnaU al Chicago Montreal at Los Ange-les, in~ New York at San Diego, 1n) TEXAS Whit.ak~. 151: 3.52; Te!lrnann, Milwaukee . .'1-.1. .7'!7 , 3.(16. SffiiKEOU"rn Morris, Detroit, 172; Righetti. New York. 137; Stlt:>b. Toronto, 137: F .Bann15ter, Chicago. 125; Sutc-liffe, Clt>veland, liB. ~VES: QulsmlX'IT)', Kansas Cty, JJ : Allanta at Chicago Cincl.nnatl at PlraDJ/'Kh Hwston at St Lools - NN· York. S4: RICI'. Boston. IW: L.N.Panish. [)(>tro ll. 83: Slmm::ms. M il· I!.'&Ukre . B'l. HITS: Boggs, B1:1;ton. ISb: Cooper. Mil· waulft. roba,catcll!!r, to a two-year oomract . Nicosia, ~. to the San Franci9co Cl· ant s IJl f'M.'hengc for MIH May, cateht-r, and an undl5cl09e<l amount or cash. .....KJmiALL NaiiDml BMkftbdl .-\II!Odallon PHilADELPHIA 7llt>n-Annol1Jb=od that ~rl a.;ton. center-forward , signed a thl!o ll.al!an ch.Jb two-)@ar (!Mitrnct y,1fh T.KenJKX.Iy, HITS: Daw!IOn, Montreal, J-19; Ollvf'r, Momrea1, 144; Than. Hooston, HJ; Buck· ner, Ch!cago, 141; CNZ, Houstoo, 140. 00usi..E5: Buckner. ChiCago, lJ; Knight. Houston. '!!; HC'ndMck, St.Lo.rls, 27: J .Ray, Plttsburgtl, :n: Oliver, Montren.l, 27: Walla ch, Monuoeal. rr. lRIPI..ES: Butler. Atlanta. 11: Morenc;r. Houston. ll: Cruz, Houston . ~: Dawson. Montreal. 7: Green. SI.Lo.tls. 7: Raines. Montreal, 7. AP Sports Writer PriTSBURGH (AP) - Marlo Solo did a number on the Pittsburgh Pirates, then added up his numbers and concluded he's having a pretty good season for a pitcher on a last place team. Soto, 14·9, pitched a five-hitter lor his fourth consecutive victory and third in a row over Pittsburgh as the Cincinnati Reds, 'dead last in the . National League West, defeated the Eastern Division-contending Pi· rates 2·1 Friday. "I'm just pitching one game at a time," Soto said. " I've got 14 ... if I get 15, I've got a career high. I've now got 14 victories and 14complete games. That tells you something there. I think I've got one save (from the rest of the Reds' staff) this season and one last year and one the year bEifore that If I can stay In !he ~ game as long as I can, I will." · S<ito now has one-fourth of the Reds' 56 victories this season and Is 5-0 against the Pirates over the last two seasons. He also has a 9~2 career ands.a llsandmovesandjilstgoesall over the place. He just doesn't have yeloclty. I !mew exactly what was coming, I just didn 't hit it." . .. Soto is making a pitch for the Cy By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg 'had hinted that"ftluback Charles Alex· ander would be used more in the thlrd preseason game . But Alexander wasn•t expecting the workout he got Thursday night in 87-degree heat as the Bengals lost to the New York J ets 2Q.17 inovertlme. Alexander either carried or caught the ball on 18 of the Bengais' 28 first-half plays, rushing lor 90 yards and a touchdown to help Cinclnna t1 take a 1().7 halftime lead. Alexander ran the ball 17 times while quarterback Ken Anderson put it in the alr just 7 times, a reversal for the · usually passminded Bengals. "That was our plan," Gregg said . "We've been trying to Improve our running game. With their pass rush , we didn't feel we·COUld just sit back there and pop it (throw the ball). ''Charlie really played well. That's one thing we intended to do, give him the ball a lot.Hehad played (in preseason). but he hadn't C{U"rled the ball a lot. ·· He made up for it Thursday night The fifth.year running back !tom LSU said be was suxprlsed when the Bengals kept glvlng him the ball. "He (Gregg) had sort of hinted at It,", Alexander said of the groundoriented game plan. "He didn't come right out and say It I can't remembl!rexactlywhathesald,but It was probably that I'dget the ball a little more this game." Alexander had carried 15 times lor 49 yards in the first two games, eclipsing both marks in the first haH Thursday. . Alexander wanted to share the credit. "Our offensive line did such a great job," Alexander said. "Ithlnk anybody could have run through those holes. " Alexander has found hlmseH taking a bigger role in the offense because of fullback Pete Johnson's problems. Johnson has been sus· pended for .the first four regular· season games for his admitted puchases of cocaine. . "It's a chance, and I hope I can capitalize on It," Alexander said of his starting fullback role. "I'll just l1y to do the best I can to help the team win gam~ ." 'By RER8CIIEL NISSENSON AP Spona Writer Jerry Koosman and the Chicago White Sox continue fo roll merTUy along in the numbers game. 1 The 14().year-old Koosman recorded the 200th victory or his ;16-yearinajor-leaguecareerFriday night with a five-hitter a5 the White Sox whipped the Texas Rangers 6-1 to' complete a double-header sweep.. , "It feels good to get It out of the way," said Koosman. "The number Itself did not mean that much. The club Is going good and I dldn'twant to bl! the weak link.'' · · Chicago won the first game 3-2 in 10 lnnlngs as Rudy Law drove In the • ~ run with an eighth·lnning ..~e, scored the lead run on Harold ,• ' r;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;1 Bengals' Alexander • .IDJ!Y see more servtce podgers . remam S1h out ( Rates GERNIE'S "FIIEE ESTIMATES" Heating & Cooling •Commercial •Residential .CALL 446-3217 ACCENT FENCE ~I• 1----------.....;.....JL--------------' R. ·CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. . Both Doctors Are. Now Welcoming New Patients. .... PHONE,, 992-6658 Middleport, OH. 205 N. Second Ave. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hanllguerdl • SAFE·T· TOP& anti·kickbacl< deviee carlton. Philadelphia. 11IE SECOND FOR NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 21 OR · 10.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FIN'ANCING AVAILABLE WHEN YOU TAKE DELIVERY THROUGH SEPT. 21, 1983 •. 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Elqlaa. .. • fOO~I~I SAVE $1.00 on 12 quart purchase all Dorey Lawn Mower & Motorcycle Products ... Motorcycle Covers Mufflers Blade Sharpener Tune-Up Kits Spark Plugs and many more items Ieft·tleld llDe. POMEROY LANES & MASON LANES Evening After mig's 13.00 rebate l!tiJ ~tadu.~. Dealer Partic ipation in the Financing Program may . affect the final negotiated price of th e vehicle. Ridenour Supply Afternoon - clip this coupon :Pella had a no-hitter going until . <)u-lton singled with two away In the ~Inning. . 1Car!ton, whoseslxstrlkeoutsgave 111m 3,643 for Ills career, 21 more tian Houston's Nolan Ryan In the ah-tbne strikeout derby, remained . tOree wins shy of :m. ; The Dodgers got to him for all of tllelr runs in the bottom of the seventh Inning. Mike Marshall · walked, Derrel Thomas singled and raokle Jack Flmpiesqueeze.bunted MBrshall borne. When third baserdan Joe Lefebvre threw the ball ~to first, Thomas also sco~. Steve Sax's single then scored ~le. . Braves 5, Cubs 3 . :iii Chicago, rooldeGeraldPerry's first major-league home run helped tJie Braves half a foui-game Wispln. Phil Nlekrowasthewlnner. The only hit off him that hurt was *-h·hitter Jay Johnstone's threel'llll haner in t)Je seventh Inning. · ~ Perry, up from Richmond to ItP~ace Injured first baseman Chris <hunbllss, homered in the first IJ!ntng, had a sacrlflceflyin the thlrd apd an RBI double In tltth and aJenn Hubbard doubled 1h the tltth aildscoredonPerry'sdoubleandhit his eighth homer of the year in the ~th. He also drew a biles-loaded walk in the eighth. ~ ••rm almost 1n shock/' said Plmy. "Sure, I was surprised when tt!eY called me up. I was sorry that dn1sgothurt but happy to bl!here." ; CardlnaiB z, Al&ro8 0 'St. Lwls' Dave LaPoint came one out cia thn!e-hit shutout. He walked two Astros In the top of tlieninth; brlnglngManagerWhltey Helq out of the dugout and Bruce Slstter out of the buUpen. Sutter got the final oot tor'hls 13th save and his first slrice J~ :JJ. . . The Cards scori!d twice In the eipth Inning, the giUlle-Wlnner on I;.onnJe Smith's dOUble down the SIGN UP NOW FOR WINTER.LEAGUES Morning - XSV Oil Filters Sale 1.49 Limit 2 For most domestic and imparl cars lunel. '!19: Soto, anctnnatl. IB7: McWWiams. Pittsburgh, 14G: \'a~~la , lns Angeles. 132: RyM, Houstoo, ~ SAVES: l.e .Smith. ChlcaflO, 19; Reardon. Montreal, 18: Bedfl)O;lan, Atlant,a, 17: Tcku lve. Pittsburgh, 15; HoUand. P hlla· delphia 14; S.Howe, ~ ~les , 14; La· velle. San F'IliJl('lsco 14; Minton, San Francisco 14. • 11"', 30"" & 24"" guide ba"' available • Ponlkful 3 .3 cu. in. (53.6cc) engine for hwc; duty cutting conditions. • Vlbu&dttn i10lation for comfbrtable bpoi allo.1 and redu<*l optniQr fatigue • Solid State .Ignition for dependable · .U.u u&her starts . • Ptclll style front . and ra11r after mig's 11.00 rebate «ames WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF Wiggins, San I>JeRo, )1, PITCHING ( 11 decisions]: P~ , At· lanta, 13-4, .765, 3.16: Montl'Nsco, San DICRQ, 9-3. .'iro, J..Ji: [)(on!'fr, Phlladrlphla, l.l-5, .72l, 2.3!1; Ryan, Houston, l2·:l, .l'Jii·, 2..Ji: Oro&CO. New ·york. ll -5, FOR THIS AND OTHER HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS SEE Loser Don Sutton, who has won Omar Moreno each drove In ~ only three Urnes since May I, was runs lor the Yankees, who had chased In the fifth when the A's dropped six of their last seven scored three more runs to lead 6-1. decisions, including Thursday's Oakland's Rickey Henderson stole completion of t)le George Brett pine-tar game. . four bases for a total of 78. Steve Kemp triggered a four-ruri 'ngers 5, Twins I At MlnneapoUs, Chet Lemon's second inning with a leadoff home( three-run homer backed a seven· off Ken Forsch and Nettles, whOhacj. hitter by Jack Morris. who became foilr hits, rapped a two- run single, the thlrd American League pitcher Moreno's two-runslngle highlighted to win 15 games. Morris has a 12·3 a lour-run third against Jotm Curtis .. · record in his last 15 starts and has Ron Guidry scattered nine hits.: gone at least eight innings In his last Including two-run homers by Bobby 12startsand atleastseven Innings in Grich and Daryl Sconiers. :: his last 17. Bobby CastUloga~eupall "The guys were very relaxeq the Detroit runs in the.seconcllnning. today," said Don Baylor. "I didn't Blue Jays~. R¢ Sox 7 hear one thing about pine tar all day.: At Boston, Tol;"OiltospottedBoston It was a great.feeling.'' a slx·run lead in the first two Innings Indians 6, Mariners 5 and then charged baCk as Garthiorg At Cleveland, Gorman Thomas belt¢ a three-run homer In the third homered and first baseman Mlk~· innlhg and Barry Bonnell broke a tie Hargroye drove In two runs and with a two-run single in the sixth. grabbed a suicide squeeze bunt in The Red Sox jumped to ~ lead the air and ran to third base to ag'aillst Jim Clancy as Tony Annas ' complete a game-ending double belted a three-run shotfor the first of play. Reliever Karl Best, making his major league debut, was the his two homers. Yankees 11, Angels 6 loser as Seattle dropped Its slxth; At New York, Graig Nettles and game in a row. .• Cruz singled after Smithson had retired 18 batters in a row and Law singled off Cruz to score Fletcher with the tying run. Orioles 11-3, Roy.U. 4-1 At Baltimore, a twMut single in the eighth Inning by Cai Rlpken Jr. snapped a 1-1 tie in the nightcap as Baltimore moved into first place In the AL East, one game ahead or' Milwaukee. The Orioles won the opener. won the opener with a three-run rally in the ninth Inning against Royals relief ace Dan Quisenberry -" Including consecutive two-out sln· gles by Eddie Murray, John Lowenstein, Ken Singleton and Lenn Sakata - after being held hitless for seven innings by #year· old Gaylord Perry. A's9, Brewers I AtMiiwaukee 1 Tony P hillips' RBI triple sparked a threl'-run third Inning, Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Tim Conroy allowed three hits in seven Innings as Oakland · snapped Milwaukee's four-game winning streak. By BRUCE LOWfl'l' APSportsWrlter •: Alejandro Pena says It doesn't matter to him who's on the mound when he's not. ,. "All I can worry about Is my Job, 001 who Is pitching against me ~en somebody as great as Steve Pu"Iton,' · the Los Angeles Dodgers' ~year-old rlght·hander said. • Carltonwas,lndeed,onthemound f'rlctay night - aoo be and the Philadelphia PhllUes came out on !tile short end as Pena pitched a Sbfee-hitter for a J.O victory. ; It kept the Dodgers within 3¥, of tlrst·place Atlanta in the )'atlonal League West and preyented Philadelphia from widening IP!l ¥,·game lead over Pittsburgh In lheEast. · :1Elsewhere In the NL It was "tlanta 5, Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2, j;>tttsburgh 1; St. Louis 2, Houston 0; !!an Diego 6, Montreal 5; and New )"ork 7, San Francisco Sin lOinnlngs. ;: "I'd say this Js probably my best game," said Pena. But not by much. It was hJs second whitewashing of the Phlllles. He beat them J.OMay24 ibPhlladelphla, pitching a four-hittr lhat time. ~; Manager Tom V!sorda of the ~said nothing tess than what P.eoa did could have handled the I!Jilllles. "It took that •type of P!!lfonnance to beat Carlton," he Sbl. ''The last time we beat him I tbink It was. a one-hitter." It w:as -a l.Ovlctory by Bob Welch on STOLEN BASES: Raine~ , Mootreal, 57; WUsm, New York. 40; S.Sllx, Lot; ArrgeJes, 37: LeMii.Stt'l", San FnUlciSCO. 36: !-,TRIK.E'Ollffi Elsewhere in the AL, the Oakland A's trounced the Mllwaukee Brew· · ers 9-1, the Detroit Tigers downed the Minnesota Twins 5-l. the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Boston Red Sox 8-7, the New York Yankees trtmmed the Call!ornla Angels 11-6 and the Cleveland Indians nipped the Seattle Mariners 6-5. Koosrnan walked three, struck out seven and yielded a run in the second Inning on Dave Hostetler's RBI double. Jerry Dy!Jzlnskl's third-Inning homer tied the score and the White Sox went ahead In the fourth when Jerry Hairston singled, took second on a grounder and scored on Greg Walker's single. . 1\Yo errors gave the White Sox another run In .the fifth and they scored three. more runs In the seventh, Including two on Jerry HairstOn's sacrifice fly to deep right-center which scored both Vance Law and Julio Cruz. Rudy Law opened the lOth inning of the opener with a walk off VIctor Cruz and sto~ second, breaking the club record of 56 steals shared by Wally Moses a nd Luis Aparicio. After Carlton Fisk walked, Baines greeted Dave Schmidt with an RBI single. Tom Paclorek doubled Fisk borne with the decisive run. Texas starter Mike Smithson had' aone-hltterandal.Oleadafterseven Innings. But with one out in the Chicago eighth, Scott Fletcher and ~ PH. 992-6931 . The Sunday Times-Sentinsi-Page-CS · I '- Pomeroy, OH . Baines' single and set a club record with his 57th stolen base. The White Sox bave won five games In a row and boosted their lead over Kansas City In the American League West to eight games when the Royals lost a 5-4, 3·1 double-header to Baltimore, a sweep which a lso lilted the OrioleS into first place in tbe AL East , Koosman said the pennant race "Is the most Important thing now, such as sweeping a double-header and gaining ground." He conceded that victory No. 200 had him "preoccupied" and said he was getting a lot of attention from friends and fans who were calling him and sending him messages wishing him luck. "I'm just glad that! won It and I can concentrate on other things now." ' t;re. Homelita® 330 'o,• "They have a lot of power hitters on their team, " said Reds' catcher Alex Trevino. "He's more success· lui agab\st teams like that. He has more problems with teams that make a lot ol contact than with the big swingers." The Pirates got a big swing !rom rookie ·outfielder Doug Frobel, who belted a long solo home ru'l In the second that tied the score at 1-1. But the Pirates didn't threaten after that until the ninth, when Soto gave up consecutive tw!Hlutslngles to Jason Thompson and Dave Parker. He then threw three straight fast balls by Frob!!! to end the game. "I hit a change-up for the home run," Frobel said. "After thatl got nothing but fastballs. His ball runs YoungAward,despltepltchlngfor·a Nick Esasky's single bl!lorelli!oring team with one of the worst records In on Ron Qester'sdouble play ground out. the league. The Reds got the only other run "His fast ball looked like It was they needed forSoto In thetltth when, overpowering," said Reds Manager Gary Redus drew a two-out walll, Russ Nixon. ''The rest of his stuff stole fO!COOO and scored on Dave ' VV1lS good ; too · " Concepcion's single to right field. After Frobel's home run, the only sign of power from the Pirates came r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~, in the seventh, when Thompson sent center fielder Eddie Milner to the wall f(!r a long Oy ball and Parker and Tony Pena both hit.shots to the warning track. . "I was saying, 'Not again.' l'"'e given up 21 home runs this year. That's amazing," Sotosald. The~. who ended a five-game Pirates; winning streak Thursday, took a 1.0 lead In the second against Rick Rhoden, 9-10, who lost despite scattering six hits over eight Innings. Paul Householder led ·off with a double and then advanced on ' · '"New In the Area" · 9 Yeero Experience Special Introductory HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadc.'lphla. 'll; DaW!OO, Montreal, 26; Evans, San F."randsco. ~: Murphy , AtlantA, 25; Gllf'r· rero. LoS Allge!es, 24. H 330 Chain ·Saw .I mark against Plttsbu!llh, usually one of the best hitting teams in baseball. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pltasant, W. Va. • • • ~oosman tops Rangers for 200th career win In, maJors ,ffi8, 1.18. Pr-rrnJlftCH PIRATES- l'l'aded Stew- ScaWlli nl. Auaust 21, 1983 Soto maintains jinx over Pittsburgh, · 2·1~ Scoreboard ... Majors August 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pltasant, W. Va. From Renwtulaclunod 9.95 rebulld~!l~ IIIIM1uflr:lunl Fuel Pumps I Carburetors 1 BBL Reg. 39.88 With exchange With moot domesllc cars except 11~~~9.,'~ and Motorola. and high torque I• lor moat Chryalers some Fords 22.88 and 211.88 11-F 8:30-5; . Sai. 8:30-6 Remanuflctured 44.9& .................2 BBL Reg. 49.88 64.95 .................. 4 BBL Rag. 74.88 209 Upper River Rd. · .I 9.77 Monroe Matlc Shocks Reg. 13.95 27.88 Maintenance Free Batteries Reg. 32.88 With e<ltchange For most ca rs ami lig ht trucks. 36.88 50 month 42.88 60 month 446·3807 Reg . 41 .88 Reg. 47 .88 •, ' �• Page Walsh ties American record CARACAS, Venezueia (AP) Sue Walsh tied an American reconl In the women's 100-meter back· stroke but sald she could have gone laster, and Rowdy . Gables rebounded from a disappointing perfonnance to Win the men's lOO.meter freestyle, leading a U.S. sweep of swlmrnlng gold medals at the IX Pan · American Games Friday night. Both U.S. boxers Inaction, Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles at 106 pounds and Steve McCrory of Detroit, at 112, moved Into the semlflnals and clinched .at least bronzes medals. The· U.S. women's basketball team, favoredtowinthegoldmedal, finally slnrted play, and beat Braz!l 107-92.Chery1Millerhad25polntsto help offset a 48-polnt night by BrazU'sHortenslaFatlma. GALLIAGIRI.STAKEPARTINRIOCAMP- Angle Holley. Second row- Laura Amsbary, Leo Torrential rains In the early Seventeen Gallla County girls lok pan bt the recent Rowers, Christina Ellbtpon, Trisha So8a, Sarah evenlngwashedoutsomesportsand swnmer bas~baD camp a1 IUo Gran~ College- Todd, Shelley Skidmore aod Jodie McMillan. 11tlrd delayedpartlclpantsandspectators Community College. Pictured above, first row, left to row - Jack Payton, staff coach, Jamie Ianna, staff traveling to some events. But U.S. rllht, are JW Miller, Kristen Carty, Kale McKenzie, coach, Krls Cook, Renee Halley, 'lberesa Todd, Dixie sortball pitcher Lori Stoll beat the Terri Tawney, Molly O'Rourke, Krlstl Thomas and Martino, stall coach, and Sarah Evans, stall coach. rain - and everything else. She pitched a perfect game for her second consecutive no-hitter. 11te United States was rolling up gold medals at a rapid rate as these games went throogh their fifth day, with theshootlngteamaddlngtllree golds and slx medals overall. The shooters have won 22 of 25 events. RIO GRANDE - Seventeen high and high school programs are coaches, the duo had Rio Grande Tracie Rulz and Candy Costle of GaUia County girls' basketball doing their job In preparing these assistants Don Schutte and Kim Bothell, Wash., teamed to win the players recently attended Coach · kids for any level of competition. Adkins and Shawnee State College duet synchronJzed swlmmlng corn· "We were. especlally ·lmpressed Coach Robin Hagen oo their staff; .. jletttlon, ilnd'by llileevenlngtheU.S. .John Lawhorn's Rio Grande Co.!.. with the altitudes of some .o! iiut .· Ait' phases :of the ~me were ' medaleountslllodat48goldsand91 Jege.Basketball Cainp. ' · Five athletes collected honors In local athletes. They played gOOd, covered at the sessions, starting medals overall, tops In both catego. the senior division and !our In the hard-nosed aggressive ball the with fundamentals. Awanls were rles. CUba was second with 29 gold junior division. entire week.'' More than 700 junior presented lor success In numerous medals and 65 overall, and Canada Gallia Academy High School's high and high school boys and girls categories. third with six golds among Its 45 Seventeen Gallia County girls attend ~age camp at Rio Grande College Kr1s Cook, Halley,and Teresa Todd, LauraRenee Amsbary Jlll MOler each were named to the slator division all-star team. In a~ltlon, Cook claimed the free tlu:ow shooting crown and teamed ..athAmsbarytowlnthetwo-on-two c~ampionship, while Halley was uibbed Most Valuable Player and oDe-on-one champion. Christina E)llngson won the :'horse" cl)ilrrtplonship: . · , ~ This was the best summer ~ve had both enrollment wise and In '!he callher of athlete In all the Y"iars I've been associated with the pmgram," Lawhorn said. "The fine a¢ltudes these youngsters have are a :kood Indication that our junior !rom . throughout Ohio and West Virginia attended the six sessions of the camp, which was held at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center on the campus. In addition to Lawhorn and his sta!! of Earl 1bomas, Kevin Purcell, and Brad Barber, several area high school coaches and former standout players assiSted·. with the boys' camps. Ohio Unlverslty head coach DaMy Nee and Bobcat assistant Curtis Wooten also made appearances. Former Redwomen coach Jamie Ianni and new mentor Dixie Martino directed the women's camps. In addition to assistance !rom several area htgh school •: weekend fishing report •• q)LUMBUS. Ohio {AP) - Here Is the weeklY ti.Stlltg J'ePCf1 as prepared by tht' Ohlo l:lepal"ttnn'!!t of N4tw.ral Renirre&. . •) CENTRAL omo Olentangy River - Smallmwth bass, rock baS!> ~hannel cat115h can Ill' ca!JRhl In lhls Scioto River a11:Ji4tary. The tel smallmouth and rock bass f1shtng IS Ia nx)(y area~~ ot the stream. Channel catfish fiShing Is best ln lOwer reachl>s or the rtvcr near O>lllmbus. lltll~m Lake - This L:lg:MI County 19.ke has gOCld s\111Unertlme tlshlng tJr whitE' bass,largool!JUth bau and.chan~ caUbitt MOSt good tlshlllR ·11; at nigh t In hot ,weathi>r. Chanool csltlsh action 11; pan tcularlv 1!'01:10 ror nlghltlmt' nng\crs using minnows, worms, and cltkken U.vm. sotJ.craws , NOR'111WtliT 0100 Mlotzger MM\h - Perch tlshlng is good arw nd tht.• Marsh near Booo In Lucas County . Lar}Lt! catches of pm:h Jl.rt' made .by flslting trom the ple(and lUling mlnntM's. Goo::! channel cnltlsh, too. Sendusk.Y RIVer - The stretCh or tht> SanduskY RIV« In Wyancbt and SanduskY counties lsaoodnow for amallmouth and rcrk ban. plet-at M~ NOR11IEAST omo Little Beaver Creek - This .small Columbiana County itn>Wll kl ROOd lor smallmou th and rock bass, Oneo(lhe bl-51 sectlomiS In ~ave r Creek Stat(' Park. Smail! Urel and liVe baits such as soft cra ws, n~ht crawlers and hc1Iaramm1tcs art' good lor sum!TW'r· t1mt smaJlmouth 119hing. · \Yrllinglon Re!f>rvolr- Pt'rt'h ftshl.nfl: l~~ ln this L«a!n County upp;rouM rf'SE'rvolr. Goud for fH~ medals. were Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, Walsh,o1Hamburg,N.Y.,wonbt1 N.Y., In themen's200backstr0ke,ln minute, 2.48seconds, tying her own Pan Am reconl time of 1:59.34; American mark set In 1982. She also Tiffany Cohen of Mission VIejo; shattered the Pan Am record of Call!., In thewomen's4001reeslyleln 1:03.33byLlndaJez.ekoftheUnited 4:12.27, and the women's 400 States In 1979, but Insisted she could · freestyle relay team of Jill !iterkel, have done better. Dara ToiTes, Mary Wayfe and ''I gUded In at the end and It took Carrie Stelnselfer In 3:46.46. , !orevertotouchthewall,"shesald. . In14racessofar.U.S. swtmrners '"'batcostmetheAmerlcanreconl, have won 12 gold medals. butoowlnowlcangofaster." GonzalezandMcCrorywilladdto Gaines, of Winter Haven, Fla., the American medal count, since was clocked In 50.09 seconds In both losers In semlflnal bouts get the quallfylng, .32 seeonds under the bronze. But, while Gonzalez ad·. PaD' Am mark he set ln the 1979 vancedeaslly,whipp!ngColombla'~ games ln San Juan. And at night, he Aurelio Dlaz, McCrory needed belp chargedthroughtheflnal50meters !romaJury. , towinln50.38,eraslngtheshadowof 'lbe judges gave the!Jght to Juan a bitter third-place perlonnance In Casanova of Puerto Rico, 3-2. Butanlhe200freestyleWednesdayl)lght.' International boxing Jury whlc!i rules on all split decisions called The world-record holder at 100 McCrorythewinner,4-1. meters, Gaines has talked lncreasIn boxing's "uper-heavywelght 1ng1y of retirement before the 198<1 division, ol!lclals decided to stay Olympics, but appeared to be with a three-fighter draw after changlnghlsmlndalterwlnnlngthe JarnesParsonsoftheVlrglnlslands gold. withdreW, leaving Eloy Loaiza of "I don't want my parents to read Venezuela with a free ticket tn the In the papers that I have retired or championship bout. Tyrell Biggs of decided to stay," be said. "I want to the United Stales and Jorge glvelhemachancetotalktome.But Gonzalez of CUba are scheduled to I'll say this: Before this meet, I was meet In the other semltlnal. leaning heavlly towanl not going on. 11te U.S. women's basketball Now, I'm leaning heavlly towanl team led by just one point, 59-58, at golngon." the half, but zoomed away In 'the Other winning U.S. swimmers final periOd. s ummer. IA&EERIE Smallmou.th f!ShlnK Is good over ru=ky reefs OW> western basin. Best b&lts are soft cn.ws and minnows. Small JIRS and crank balls a re goo:! lures. Wallryf:o flstllng l'f'lllalns good. The best lllf!'tOOd ls trol llrlj~; with deep diving luret>. Ruggles Rl!t>f, Kelleys Shoal 11.nd thl> Bass 1Jlan45 area are I"QQd waU~ spots. Y<'Uow perch f!Shlng continues lo lmJ)r'O'W'. Good cak'hes art" at Me~ Marsh, Cedar Point, Marblehead. Catawba, ~ BaM Islarub, Banery Park. Huron Pk>r. an d nearsb:n'eareuuffl.or¥1nand Cleveland CROSS HARDWARE IS ' ~OINQ 1 0UT OF BUSINESS ,, :• •• .•• •• •' ALL MERCHANDISE 30°/o OFF • *PAINT :•WALLPAPER *HAND TOOLS :•ELECTRICAL & t PLUMBING SUPPLIES *HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS i •PAINTING SUPPLIES MEMORIAL AWARD - ' The Jaoel Korn Memorial tropby, sponsored by the Meigs County Horsemen's A""""'atton, was presented to The mck, winner of the ~ lind sixlb races Friday at the . -:. ·, r ~ ~ · . ... ..,.~. ... ~~ *~r- ~.- r f t ~· · . ... .. ·-~ ~ Meigs Fair, In tiMi free trot division. Presenting the . trophy blanket ID memory of Mr.!. Kom Is Bunlell McKinney, right, to Waada VaoRhodeo 011d son Tel'l1'· owners of the horse. .. . Indians up · • .· call lefty Mike Jeffc~t .. :.¥J .. t CLEVELAND (AP) - ' Thursday night, has been called up to the American League club !rom .. Its n. afflllate. . ·Jef!coat, '2,'l, was~:utf'dupFrlday .'. to take the roster spot left open Wednesday wben second baseman Manny Trillo v•as traded to the Montreal Expos. .. . • . ,. ' • .' "'anll\11 14 tterI une Left- bander Mike Jeffcoat. who pitched against the Cleveland Indians In the International League AU-Star game r•••••;;;;;;;;·------------~ . ·'' ~ IJCU srus II ers a • nqu . lirl•rnrner·.co . ' . . ·· Take on brush. thic.k grass or branches, trees and saplings up to 4 " in d iameter. They don't stand up to Tanaka's 23cc. , TBC-232 Brushculler /Line Tril'l)mer. Only 13 lbs, but loaded with standard features like live year warranty on electronic ignition module, automatic speed c.ontrol. shqulder strap, safety blade guard , nylon line head and .saw tooth blade . · . $809 CASH-N-CARRY Fiber Glass Roof Shingles OPEN 7:30-5 WEEKDAYS; 7;30-4 ON SATURDAYS CASH-N.CARRY $22 15 .. 20 Years .. Pro-rated Warranty .- . 99 CHESTER 985'-3301 ' . ., lb~ or 30 lb. AMF MAGICSCORE Felt . ... CASH-N-CARRY $9'' SKYUNE Bowling Lanes Fun Center 5 Gallon Cans Roof Coating KANAUGA, OHIO YOUR GOLD-PIN FUN CENTER ·ANNOUNCES OLD FASHION .DAYS SATURDAY and SUNDAY BOWLING 50( A GAME LIMIT 3 PER PERSON BLACK FIBER ALUMINUM FIBER Cash-N-Carry Cash-N-Cirry ,,' .' ·r • • All prices as shown are Clsh·N-Carry slighty higher prices if charpd or delilllfed. . · to stock on hand • Caroli-n a Lumber and Supply C01npany PHONE 446-3362 FOR SIGN UP OPB~ 9:00 A.M. DAILY ... Point Pleasant .; • • owned by Charles and Rarbara McQulll"!l, Galena, coming b) for second place hooors. In the sixth race, Mlllle' s Filly placed first and Quick Penny, owned by Raymond Qrant of Jackson was second. Winning the trophy blanket lor the fastest time In the two divisions .Doug Hlale named Oak Hill cage coa~h OAK HILL- Doug Hale lias been named head basketball at Oak Hill High Scboo1, OHHS officials announced 5aturday• The II8IJilng of Hale ends an . lith-boW· II!8I'Cb for a teacher and a.c11 IInce six-year head coach Ncml Pl!niD IIIIIIOUIIced !hat he was OHHS In beccme head at Wl1rnlngtllll Hi&h Scbool. Jack Paytm; ljle I'I!IM!IW basket· ball COIICil af GAHS, had been under atlon tor the Oak Hill Job. Hall! had an excellent athletic .........,j! player, he was selected llnt·tl!am AU.Qblo blallllllor 8ll8IOII by Ull1ll!d ~ llltiem8tblal and - a !lnt-teun AIJ.Oblo aelec1fon by tile A wx:leted Prela, '1111! OIUIS1eam be played for his Jllllil;lr ...ali flnlalw'l with a :li).2 STORE HOURS: Mllnllllr-Fridlr I a.m. IU p.m., Sltunlllr h.m.-12 ,__ I at the Rook Sprtnp FIIIJ-Krounds Friday altemoon: Don McKenzie ol Pomeroy Ill owner of Mr. V Shoes. · ~ho~lnthe~~.~ was~~. rai-d. tbe bait pen:BIIage IJ18I'k ldD tbe ICbaol'lllllllllly. Hall! PJ'(Ibmly - ~ /. hames'l racing pf'0Kl"8111 An !an elegant wooden base trophy. wasalsoprovldedlnmemoryo!the late Vernon L. Weber, Rutland, for the fastest horse running at the 1983 Meigs County Fair. 'l'hi.S awanl went to Ding Dong Bell, owned by Peggy Carter o! ~"'"'-the. better knawn' bls footb!ID talents. He was the \ l!m Class A 'UF'I Uneman of the Year. He went on and became a Starter uie f<r Ohio University Bobcats during college. Hale was a three-year letterman for OU at defensM! tackle. He was selected defensive MVP his SE!llor year. Whll&playlngfortheBobcats, Hale recelVed first team All· Academic homrs. OHHS Athletic Director Bill Halni!s acknowledged Hale's total lack of basketball-coacldng •experience, but feels his youthfUl lleadmasta"wW morelhanccmpeD· sate for that Uabillty. The 1100 o! Dave and Wand& Hale, Hale bas three brothers and me slstei-. One ot h1i brothers, Jetf Is a !ll!lllor at OHHS and was "sixth man" for the Oaks last season.a Hale married the rormer Llllda '!k'lllll It Rio Grande bl May and tbe newb'ndl are residing at 222 Sen 'II St. In Oak HDl He bas been llrnployed thla awmioer as manager ot the Margaret Ann Ptd. FABRICATORS -- INC~ (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spri• Ave., POIIW'Or) .. PH. 992-5101 , OEARANCE SALE • i y OF -: "DAIRY SUPPUES" CHLORINE SANITIZER ~TRO ~::PHY ::::;::;:HONORS $3.75 WEBER- B1I Downie, president ollhe Meigs CounlyFalrBoard,dlsplaysthlseleganllropbyawardediDmemoryol the~ Vemon L. Weber of Rutland to the hol'!le making the fastest Hme durlng the Meigs County Fair. Winning the award was Ding Dong Bell, owned by Peqy Carter of Chlllicolhe. 'lbe owner aod anbnalwere al . harness races earlier In the week hut had left the gniunds on Friday per gallon 10 PHOS 30 $4. ~s per gallon (Iodine uet8rgent S•nitizer) NU-BLU TEAT DIP $6.76 per gallon when the tropby winner was delennlned. ~;~;;;;;;;;;;~==~~~~~~· ~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '-JlUUCV Oh1lJco pacers, an eltmlnatipn lor M. M. Ellis, owned by Lawrence • the final race of the day and then Ellis, Washington C. H., was first In raced to first place again ill tl!e 11th the first division for two year old race to win the trophy blanket !Illy pacers with Charming Gifts, pn!Sented by the PolllOroy Wine owned by Guy Malone, Waterford, " '.-..c. , l· comlnglnsecondlntheeighthrace. Second In the thinl was Miss ·. In the second division for the two Greatheart owned by Ralph Mallett year old pacers, VIvacious Leader, of LI!Wtsvme. In the second division owned by Heavenly Gates Stable, o! the ellmlnatlon In ~ OhWco Lancaster, was first and Crystal, pace, TamakiAmberal,ownedand owned by Sedonla and Don driven by Kenneth Broughton, Spencer, Marietta, and driven by South' Point, was first and second · Don Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy was Eze Me Gee, owned by George and a favorite driver with local Slaten o! Wellston. 'Second In the · racing fans, carne In ~d. First final race ior tiE OhiDco'pacers was In the third division for the three Miss Greatheart. year old !Illy pacers, Japonica H., There were two divisions bt the owned by Tracy Huff, Oak Hill, took free for an trot with 11te Hick, first place and was the winner of a owned by Annor J. VanRhoden, trophy blanket dona~ed by Radio MI. Vernon, taking first In both the Station WMPO. Second place went flrlt and fifth race. Second In the toalocalhorse, SidptoOhio,owned lint was Demon's Pleasure owned by Dorothy Karr of Pomeroy, and .by Howanl Protfltt of Jackson and driven · by Brooks Sayre of second In the fifth was Prime Rate, Syracuse. OWJI!!d'byGeorgeandBobYoungof The trophy blanket presented Adena. In the second division of the The Hick lor the fastest time In the free f11r an trot, races two and six, free lor an races was provided by Noble Steve, owned by Merrill and . Meigs County Horsemen In nlliRkhard Elliott, Jackson, was first mory to the late Janet Korn, , In the second wtth MUUe's Filly Pomeroy, who was an avid racing career wldle at OHHS. As a 675-1'160 312 Sillli' Street ·POMEROY - Mr. V Shoes, owned by Don McKEmzte of Pomeroy· and driven by Brooks Sayre, S}>Tacuse, came Into the winning circle twice during Friday altermon's hariJess racing program at the Meigs County Fair. . The locally owned·horsetookllrst «.,...,... HOT DOGS & DRINKS 25( Each Starting August 22 . := PRICES IN EFFECt THRU SEPT. 3, 1983. All sales subject FALl LEAGUES STILl FORMING DAYTIME: 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. - 11 A.M. - Noon EVENINGS: 6 p.m. - 8:35 p.m. SAT. & SUN. TIMES AVAILABlE ' . .... ···"·. ...._·,.,:. ' ,... r racillg honors at Meigs fair r,, BAUM LUMB~R CO. '• . .' INVEST IN YOU:ranakaAT: ' Mr. ·v. Shoes captures top · . .. 4ft. X 8ft. .1% Plywood Sheeting 1 •a• ·~ LOCAL MNNER- '1bl8 "'"'"a local win aD the ~-Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, ill shown driving Mr. V lilboei to victory In p.e seventh race during the Ill SOU'IHWEST OBIO Acton Lake- nils small lake fl('ar Oxford Is good for bluegilL MOL!lt bl,acr bluegUI are caiJ,Iht t1 deep water. Popular baits tndude w~ wlrrT'I!, IID.I~, mml warms and cricket~ . Sruthwest Ohlo has several !imiU SireKillS w1th the presentation Is Brooks Sayre, Syrac~~R, a favorite tra111er and driver with local fans, and beside him Is Don Me~, Pomeroy, owner of the Mr. V Shoes who took firS In the tim-e! race 011d went 011 to win the Ohlllro Pace. ,,...'-:K' ~-~~ . . popular fo r channel WasERFORCE, Ohio (AP) - · assoclatepro!essorln the health and Jei'ome Quarterman, currren(ly physical education department. c~an o! the department of Quarterman taugHt at Florida health, physicial education and A&M before joining the Hampton reGr-eatlon at Hampton Insiitute, lnstitut&, and was a teacher and Hampton, Va., will become the new coach at Lincoln University In at11letlc director !or Central State • Jefferson City, Mo., from 1974 to Ureyerslty. 199J. ;; Quarterman replaces Lu David · t:entral State President Lionel H. Wlrns, who resigned In June as Newsom said Friday that Quarter· athletic director and head basketman's appointment will be effective ball coach to become basketball 1. Quarterman also will be an coach at the College of Wooster, ~,. TROPHY BL\NKET - Mr. V Shoes woa the tropb;y blanket given by the Pomeroy Wine Slore for tJoe fastest time among the OhWco pacers at the Melp CowJ&y Fair Friday aftemoon. On the 8Ulky durbtg r-------------------:----; Name Quarterman CSU athletic d::~:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1:• • cattlsh. very ROOd smallmooth,and rock baa lishln~~: In late Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohict-Painl Pleasant, W. Va. • smaJlmouiJI be$$, SOVI1IFA8T DIDO Plt'dmont Lakf'- Very pM flathead and channel catfiAh fishing m thl.SBeJmont Coonty lake. Best fishlllg l!i at night. Son craws, large mlnnowJ, shlmp e.nd cbk:km tlver are Bll good baits. Metgs Creek - Channel catftsh and muskellunge af'Pboth caugtU LnUiisMorganCowll)'tt1b.lta.rYctthe MusKingum RJver. Mostmu.skdhlrce art" C'aught oo big lures fished nmr sut.nerged lop and ~ top5. Banldlne!l and trotllnes August 21, 1983 - August 21, 1983· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. C-6--The Sunday Ti,....S.ntinel AT' CARTER & EVANS DOUBLE BOWL • SINK Stainless Steel, Self rimming . Super Low Price . afJU ONLY 25% .· OFF All TILE IN STOC~ ·. CHYM.l SANYGEN POOL SUPPLIES WE ARE THE MOST KNOWLEDGABLE POOL PEOPLE IN THIS AREA, SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ARE THE MOST EXPERIENCED. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR POOL PROBLEMS. $3} 95 STAIN 25% OFF BLANDEX ..' .. . WAFER BOARD ; Do-lt-Yourselfers love this low cost, versatile panel for interior or exterior use. ..·.• .•• .'· ALL STAIN 1/4" ~ ..... ~S6.24 IN STOCK J'/JL6'' ..•... SJ'.!J!J '. '• ,~ .; '· •• .... ..... '• ·, This W-'r's Special .,'• 3" TABLETS 90% Available Chlorine .,' ..'• . ' ..••'-. . . ONL'i Per Tablet $15 9 87 Olive St. Gallipolis Ph. 446-4464 �Page C8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. A'!llusl 21 , 1983 gridders scrimmage soes Valley . t h e bl~es KC Georgia' s Vince .DooIey·crymg def:w~~va~~ ~~Kc ~~a!rr:y= B:r ED SIIE.I\RER AP Sports Wrker ATIIENS, Ga. (AP) - No one could blame VInce Dooley for moaning about the prospects for his Georgia football team this season. The departure of He!sman Trophy winner Herschel Walker wOuld be enough, but the bad news didn't end when the three-time AD-American taUback elected' to bypass hiS final season of el!gtb!Uty to. accept a lucrative professional contra~! with the New Jersey : .Generals of the United States : FOotball League. With preparations already under way for a Sept. 3natloilally televised opener against ud.A, the Bulldogs probably won't have the 5_4(rvlces of returning quarterback Jol)ll Last In· ger and definitely will be without All-Southeastern Conference safety Jeff Sanchez. : Both were Injured In spring pral'tlce. Lastinger ruptured a llgament In his left knee and It has been slow to heal. Sanchez had a bone graft done on his broken arm In June, andlthasn't healedenoughfor . him to participate. Dooley· said the loss of Sanchez will moveCharlieDean Into the No.1 safety position, but the Bulldogs also · plan to have All-American rover Terry Hoage learn the position, too. Hoage led the nation In Interceptions last fall with 12, three more than Sanchez. Despite those losses and question marks, Georgia still Is given a shOt 1 at capturing the SEC title for the fourth year In a row:The Bulldogss, who flnlshed. fourth In the final AssOciated Press poll last season after losing a national championship showdowp against Penn State In the Silgar BowL have posted college football's best record over the last three seasons, 33-3. "I think we'll have another good team," Dooley said. "But, what we are talking about Is being good and being a champion, which has been the standard for three years. He (Walker) may be the dlflerence between those two." ' Walker gained 5.259 yards In his three seasoos a~ Georgia, the third-best career rushing total In NCAA history. F9nner Pitt star 6,11!2 his record four-year Tony Yards Dorsettduring holds the at career. Barry Young, a 215-pounder who has 676 yards In his first three seasons, will move trom fullback as the replacement for Walker ·at tailback. Georgia also wW use senior Melvin Simmons and sopbomores Tron Jackson, a speedster, and Keith Montgomery at the position. . ~ . games because of a sore shoulder early In the season. He hasn't complained of shoulder trouble lately, but has reached the seventh Inning just once 111 his last 10 starts. not pitching up to my capabilities," "I'mnritpltchlngtha(bad,butl'm Berenyl said. "It's tough when you knOw that If you get In any kind of trouble and you don't' have a big lead, they're going to start pinChhitting for you as early as the sixth Inning. Maybe the DH (designated hitter) Is wllatl need." Berenyl i-eportedly was oneot the .. . ' ~~~~~;,;~;fo~r~four~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::; . AP ••+es1 WJ:tter ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Businesses large and. small are continuing to collapse atthe fastest pace since the Depression, but signs of Improvement are beginning to emerge. 1n the first seven months of this year, 18,017 businesses were either !on:ed to close or to attempt ' reorganization.:.. up28percentfrom the same period lastyelll', according to Dun & Bradstreet Cmp., a buSiness Information service. This year's failure raU: Is even more startling when you 'c onsider that 25,346 businesses collapsed last year- the highest yearlY totalslnce HEARING.AID CENTER SINCE 1949.•.. . Our primliry concern has been to provide good M&ring through amplific.tion. for. thousands of individuals with hearing · players the Reds were willing to send to the New York Yankees for catcher Rick Cerone earlier this ·year. That deal feU through. Berenyt said he didn't know If the 1932. But while !allures are still mounting, the rate of Increase Is beginning to slow. , 1n the .ttrst six months of 191,l3, business failures were running 30.8 r~repo::rt:w~as~:tru:e,:b~u~t=h=e~was=]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~ enthusiastic about such a move. By AR'l1ltJR H. ROl'STEIN ~Prell Writer MORENCI, Ariz. (AP) - A 1 q:mvoy o1 about 300 workers crossed ket lines at the strikebound ps. Dodge Corp. coppe1 mine i :toea · on:campus? - ·,• ·: ~ , under tbe protectlo~tof more - . l(Q state poUce and With two lattonal Guard helicopters Dying trerhead. ':,;,. • ~ There were no Incidents as the <lleratlon reopened and only the <P~rt-allowed number of picketsfive at tllernablgateandflvea~ross llie road - were In view. They said Uftle, t It was In sharp contrast to the scene 11 days earlier when the ·clompany c~ the vast mine, mW 4nd smelter complex after 1,000 !flOuting strikers and supporters massed outside the main gate. · \ Scores of state Department of , el~te . $783 · Certain'IMd Fiberglass ® Shingles 20 Year Warranty: 5 more than plain asphalt.... • Per · Bundle SIX STRIKING COLORS AVAILABlE "There's a ·service charge for cashing student checks." · . • • Self-sealing strips · of adhesive are sun activated. Ohio VaHey's Automated TeDer goes to coUege - abnost everywhere! - "Sorry, we can't cash your check · unless you have proper identification.." 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 account right here in Gallia County. This action bonds the shingles together Into a single, weatherproof shield that Is capable of resisting damaging winds of up to 60 miles per hOI,Ir. Theae durable shingles are also vel)' resistant to blistering and warping, "cupping" and decay. All of these features combine to produce a very rugged (and aconomical~ roof. 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. The fiberglass mat is the Important difference. · You have chosen your college or university. Now let Ohio Valley Bank show you the simple way to eliminate the problems of personal identification and check cashing hassle for your children away at school. Have Jeanie go to college with them! A fiberglass mal repels moisture much more effactlvely than the mat under regular asphalt shingles. The result is an exceptionally resfllent, durable roof that will give years of service. ........... DRIP EDGE 10' PC. '2.50 Call or visit Ohio Valley Bank for additional and no-obligation detail. 11713 ' Four Convenient Locations . lowest In the 15 years the govern- rise In 1975's third quarter. reports for the yew: ending Dec. 31,,, ment has been keepingthatstatlstlc. -Directors of Gulf & Western 1983. They require country·IJY,·, Business failures \ISWillY do not · Industries Inc. approved a massive country breakdowns of the amouri,t; slow dOwn until several months divestiture plan that would result In of lending to aU countries where. after an economic recovery Is Under write-offs of abOut S470mUlloll and a loans outstanding total more than 1. way. As a result,lt may be near the net loss of about $215 million for the percent of a bank's assets. 'llle Gel\;. end of this year before failures begin fiscal year ended July 31. The plan, requirements are In response !Q • running at a slower pace thait 1982, when complete, would leave the heightened public concerns abol!, .. Duncan said.. .. I company leaner and less complex the safety of some bank lending. • 1n other economic and business than the conglomerate buUt by -The Federal Reserve Board developments this past week: Charles G. Bluhdorn, Its founder, said the nation's factories, utWtles' -The government said the ·na· who died this past February. The and mines operated at 75.8 pe10ent. tion' s gross national product, meas· / businesses to be divested or dlscon· . olcapacltylnJuly-theMghestra~: urlng the value of all goods and ttnued account for about $1 b!Uion In since November 1981. The board servl~ produced - soared at a 9.2 annual sales, or about al percent of also said lndustrlal productioa bl percent annual rate In the April· · Gulf & Western's assets and July rose 1.8percentfromthem6ntli, June quarter, after adjusting for revenue. before, marking the biggest In' · price Increases. It was the fastest -The Securities and Exchange crease since April'sl.9percent gain.· rate of expansion slnceanll percent Commission ordered bank holding 1n a related report, the nation's auto rise til the second quarter of 1978. companies to Increase the amount companies said new car sales In the' The ~Commerce Department also of Information they disclose about first 10 days of August rose 40.8 ' said after-t,ax·corporate profits rose thelt foreign lendlng'and potentially percent from the year-ear1Jei : 14.7 percent In the second quarter- risky domestic loans. The rules take period. . the biggest gain since a al.6percent effect with the fUing of annual And these shingles have a U.L. class .A fire rating. . Their fiberglass base offers extra protection against external fire. These CertainTeed shingles are one of the mosl economical class A roots you can buy: It's just one mote of the safety .benefits of fibe~. VALLEY 10" I 50' '34.99 •13.99 12521 1210 5 MIYIUIDAY • •,....._. 1 • .,..... .. a.· II'! !I! • . , ··~·...•• • •: STANDING BY A group of Arizona Department of PubUc Safety officers stands watch as a lone picket keeps hl8 poot al an entrance to the l'helpe-Dodae mtne and smelter a1 Morenci, Ariz., Friday momtng. A large contingent of National Guaidsmen luis )olned lbe officers In tryln1 to keep peace to what has been a blUer labor.dlspule. ( AP Laserpholo ). (OMA), put out a publication for Its done so. They could be waiting to be members last week explaining the sure that the group P\IShlng repeal, ISsues but did not take sides. Ohioans toStopExcesslveTaxatlon (STEP), gets lts'repealandasecond tax proposal certified for the ballot. William Costello, veteran OMA But STEP collected about 165,000 . lobbyist (no relation to Paul), said more than the 336,000 registered he did not know whether the group's voter signatures needed. The s~­ directors will decide to take a ·tures are being checke<l for validity. position when It meets In Certification Is believed only a September. formality within thenexttwoweeks. The OMA, as well as the Ohio The Ohio Chamber ol Commer· Chamber, were among the groups to ce's Board of Directors met work out an agreeement with Thursday and decided that the Celeste early this summer on the chamber, split In ltsownranksover b\!Siness lases that were passed . the Issue, will stay neutral. John Coleman, executive head of Another group Celeste would like the Ohio Municipal League, said to have on record against repeal, the there were divided opinions among Ohio Manufacturers Association Its members at a meeting In . Columbus on Friday. "Asyou~h,t guess, there's a split," Coleman said. He said theleaguedoesn'.thaVli' another meeting scheduled untU the last week In September In Akron. The County Commissioners Association of Ohio also has not taken a stand, but the group meets In Columbus next Frtday and may do so at that time. "It's going to be on the agenda, for sure," said A.R. Maslar, executive director. Officials of hoth the cities and the counties would be expected. to oppose repeal because the ~ mean more money In the local government fund which their lind other entitles share. Hijacked passengers . , stopped would-be hero• said pru;sengers restrained the would·be hero for fear the hijacker would set himself and the Boelng727 ablaze. ''That was the one point In time that I was really concerned," said Cohen, an executive for the U.S. Shoe Corp. "Thlsguyjumpedupand said, 'Let's take him out. Let's get him.' 1f he had not done this, the tension level would not have been . nearly as high.'' The hijacker said he didn't want to hurt anyone, but that he was prepared todle lfhisdemandtogoto Havana wasn't met, Cohen said. "The other guy started tq get up and move toward the hijacker again, but we stopped him," Cohen said. "I said, 'Us~. If he starts himself on fire the whole plane can catch and we could have another Air Canada." He was referring to the Air Canada filght that caughtflre J1111€2 and made an emergency landing at Greater Cincinnati InternatiO:lBI Airport. Of the 46 p::!Ople aboard, 23 passengers perished. Cohen was one of five Cincinnati· area passengers aboard the hi· jacked Delta filght who returned home Friday. George Cofflnberry of West Chester said he feared for lils life as the hijacker doused himself with gasoline and threatened to set himself on fire. Cofflnberry said the hijacker lit a small lighter, and that he feared the plane would catch fire. .. 1 PUSH funds misspent COWMIUS ROAD . ·- - -· - -- -·-- l. Richard Cohen, one of 72 pas· . sengers forced to Cuba Thursday, said an unidentified passenger tried to charge the hijacker and subdue him. The hijacker had doused himself with gasoline and threatened·to set himself on fire. The flight was diverted to Havana after. It left Miami for Tampa, Fla., and Cincinnati. Cohen, of subm1Jan Mon~mery, These shingles give you rugged dependable ·service without sacrificing beauty. From basic black to earthtone .shades their handsome looks are · available in a varlaly of attractive colors to suit y01.1r roofing needs. 50 Pound I I CINCINNATI (AP) -A would-be hero attemptlilg to stop a man from hijacking Della Airlines flight 78<1 to Cuba .was stopped by other passengers who feared a fire like one aboard an Air Canada jetliner that claimed 231tves. Although they're tough they're also attractive. ALUMINUM 69060 last week In a speech before Ohio's public school superintendents, warning them of disastrous consequences for education If the taxes are repealed. While he Is expected to do the same In weeks ahead among other gro~ps, the governor will let the Committee for Ohio, a coalition of retaUers, labor leaders, and educa· tlon association officials run the anti-repeal media campalgo. Celeste said: "I've done what I think IS right. I care about the Outcome. But I think tbere Is · a substantial need now for concerned citizens to step forward and share their conviCtions." Some of the Influential lobbying groups the governor wants to join the anti· repeal campaign have not CertainTeed ROOFING NAILS I I seeks group support for tax reform ATHENS. OHIO ' 11~ htnam Howe Dr. llp1e, Ohio c. 3 • the managers of state and local government programs, schools, small businesses, and others who are benefl~ 'from the package In one fonn or the other to cmne forward and convince the public that It was needed. He pointed out that, In addition to the 90 percent Increase In the state lncmne tax, the Democratic leglsla· ture also approved tax relief for businesses, seqlor citizens, man1ed couples filing joint tax returns, and others. Referring to the repeal amend· ment, which Is almost certain to be on the Nov. 8 ballot, the press ~ Said: ''This repeals the taic rell~. It wipes out everything." The governor, meanwhile, set the tone (or his measured Involvement ·Need A New Root? Get 5 Extra Years · For No Extra Money! I committee. / In announcing the reopel)ing at a newsconferenceFrtdaylnPhoenlx, senior vice president Arthur Klnneahotguns. · berg said Phelps Dodge was Public Safety Director Ralph exercising Its legal right to operate ~. · asked about the small . anc! had been assufed by state number ol pickets, said, ''We'~ offlclalstlu!.tlaw~orderwould·be been trylrig to get these people to maintained~ stay away from the mine and If · Tensions In 51-day.old strike that's what they chose to do, then escalated er this month when theyhavegotthemessageandlt'sa Phelps , the nation's No. 2 vlctoryforourforces." ccpper~ucer, saldllwouldbegln Union leaders had warned strlk· replac workers ' who did not ers not assigned to picket lines \0 returq, work Immediately . stay away from themlne,especlally 4rge demonstrations also were while federally mediated contract held at picket lines outside the negctlatlonscontlnuelnPhoenlx. cOinpany•s Ajo mine and smelter "Our fight Is with the company, ,~ind Douglas smelter, and smaller not DPS or the National Guard," 1 protests at Its fourth Arizona said Primo Martinez, recording operation, a tiny leaching fac!Uty at secretary for Steelworkers l..o$1ai Bisbee. All three have continued to 616andamemberofthebargalnlng operate. I . "Dear Mom ... send money right away!" A key reason lor the slower Increase In .business !allures Is the drop In Interest rates · since last summer. Although rates have f!sen moderately In the past three · months, Joseph W. Duncan, an economist and chief statistician at Dun & Bradstreet, said he believes Interest rates soon will renew their downward trend. n-.e health of business also has been allied by Increases In sales this year, which Improves their cash flow. The government reported this past week that business sales nationWide rose 2.1 perce~t In June after a 3.6 percent burst In May. Businesses also have cut down on lnventoi-tes. in June, buSiness Inventories fell 0.1 percent, leaving the ratio of Inventories 1o sales at 1.36, meaning It would take 1.36 months to sell off stocks at the June sales pace. The June ratio was the ust 21 I Public Safety officerS stood Inside the main gate today while others stoodlnflveNatlonalGuardtrucks parked along the fence. Some held , • •• percent ahead of last year's pace. At thesarnepolnt !n182, the failure rate was 43.2 percent ahead or the prior year. And the spiral was even sharper In the first half of1981, when failures were running 51.3 percent ahead of 198Y space. "The spiraling growth of business !allures that has taken place during the past three years appears to be peaking," Dun & Bradstreet said In an analysis this past week. The Improvement Is not uniform acrQSS the nation. 1n the first half of this year, ..business failures In the New · England, Mid-Atlantic and Pacl!lc states showed the smallest In· creases over 1983, while the states with the biggest Increases were Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Ar· kansas and the Rocky Mountain · states, according to Rowena Wyant, a Dun & Bradstreet economist. ·A National Guard, police k~~ping order.· at . • llli~ff .' . ' . ' .· ~imes- Jentin:tl . ' . B:rROBERTBURNS- DILES ·- WhO's the new ...... - Section D· Expert~ believe bankruptcy problem easing . rushing. . Symmes V3lley's oaense was Steve Waugh got the Bobcats going held toamlnustwoyards rushing In With a 43 yard TO run. Later, junior 20 plays and lost fumble and . two.of running back Chuck Vogel scored the VIkings passes were on a 23 yard run and grabbed a 10 IntercEpted. • yard pass from Gany Pennington . Kyger Creek has another scrimfor the final KC six pointer. mage set for Tuesday evening. . mind it." Berenyl was 9-6 In 1981. his first full season In the major leagues. He fell to 9-18 despite a 3.36 earned run · aveage last season, and Is 6-12 this year. Berenyl said he's not pleased With the way Manager Russ Nixon has handled him. "There hasn't been too much confidence shown," Berenylsald. "I don't really think I've been given the opportunity to pitch like I can - to stay In the game." Berenyl had to leave several ' State/ ational Saturday In · a presea$011 football scrimmage. Junior running back Cincinnati's Bruce Berenyi ·W~ts to be traded CINCINNATI CAP) -Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bruce Berenyl wants · to be traded. The right-hander, who turns29ori Sunday, said he feels a starter Is expendable now that rookie Jeff Russell has been put In the rotation. Russell replaced Injured left -bander Joe Price and has made two starts. "I used to think that I wouldn't be traded," Berenyl said. "But I feel now that Jeff Russell Is here and doing a good job that they can afford to get rid of somebody ... Right now, the way things are going, I wouldn't ' ... FltciQ. DeFari-el& - •&lie P'<8llll u . t - hiJacked Ill Odla 'l'bai t;r. (API. npllob). ...... ............. llllme I WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal rights leader, who Is · considering auditors recommend that organiza- running lor president. The $3.9mUUon worth of contracts tiOns run by the Rev. Jesse Jackson return almost half of the $4 million Involved four Education Departthey m:elved In government grants ment projects and one each trom and contracts becaUlle the money Labor, Health and Human Services, allegedly was misused. · . · . wid Commerce departments. The After auditing projects from four money was provided for proJects federal departmellta, the aOvern· . aimed at training young blacks and ment auditors sald$736.9'12badbeen encoui'IIIIni them to stay In scrool. spent contrary to federal laws and The audita were completed beregulatlonsand~tSlmllllollworth tween Aprll and July of 1983, but the of expenditures were ~ble. grants contracts covered varying The projects were run by Operatloll periods 88 far back 881978. PUSH Inc. and PUSH for Excel· The auditors challeng8! the way lence Inc., social aervlce groups the money was handled because of a heaikl by the highly visible ctvD lack ·of documelltatlon fill' 110me --·~ · " ·~- . expenses, claims for salary or expenses pertonned by project employees who were doing nongrant related work and claims for expenses not connected With tlie proJects. John Bustamante, an attorney for the organizations. did not return a reporter's' telephone Inquiry about the status of the projects and the negotiations with the govenunent over how much money, It any, will be returned. No other PUSH official would talk about the audit reports. All of the audits were prepared by • the Education Department's In· : spector general staff. J �l' A 21, 1983 ' . :~ ·-~,4 ~ "( ard SaleS ~ _;~;L_,_ The Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . .. -~ ..... . LAFF-A-DAY --·~:~.: . u 18 Wanted to Do c. -· •r ' 36 Lots & Acreage 42 Mobile Homos . • lor Rent I~ fji Trash h1uling. coal. or any~ th ing . Will pick up old refrlgeretora, TV' a. ·dryers. wuhara. Cell 814· 3888813 . /)do. Will do bobyoittlng end rill typing In my home. Twenty ~ yeera experience. Cell 448· _9_6_3_s _. _ _ _ _ __ ~ ~~8 ~ ~~ --~-:-~·~:tj~j;;~-------- ------::~~~t'tyiiif"" \t: ~~\~~ IS' ''P' . _,. ---·· · -~~~---···---""--·-··· · ~-- GorogeSotoTuoo. Aug.23rd at Campbvll'a realdenee, On Bullville 1M., 1 mile out. Dreperiea. pictures and clothes, and miac. itemt . !ml'b tw~~!~,;;;i;·-i~;;.·;~i~:;;;i;;-~-i 9-5. 26t5 Mt. :;_ ' Avi.·. Pt .· Pleasant. 1">:;--b . ..~~ ~-::_:It"' rlf·- ule. 9 a.m. till 6 ! vou F red. 'Average August Z01h . Sltur- ~l~m•:n:l::~...i:~~ ~~.-~~l~o~r ~m~:,ediocre jqb. ~~!~~ • Bebybed It Items. 1~:-..:::.. Salary no. 6 . Family v.~d Sell . Dorta I ~;~~~~~.~man owmen • boys I" -._ misc . itema. 4 Htr.der retldance. Ewington . 1~ Henderson traf- ~~~~;=.=.;~~==1 Mon . Aug. 22 . Something I~~~~~. jficUght, ... Rt. 35 on right. lor ovoryono. 111R~oln~~-~ -~~~;·;;; 11 . Help Wanted 1 ~~·_m. , 1 I; Yord Solo Wed . • Thuro . HREE lomily yard oolo, firlt lAM to 3PM. 46 Mill Creek ~~~-- ~his _v_8~r. Friday & St . B~tbv clothe• NB to 2T, ~~~~~~18:0~N~--P~o~ri<~O:r. maternity clothea. Jenny Pf. Und crib. Sure AC . · ..... __ ,_ !~.~U •••e. AUgult 23rd . It ~~~~.: clothea, bedaYard Sale Sun.- Mon. 115& , c urtains, Avon bot· Second Ava ., Gallipolia . IJ~e,';;~~~- Hartford , welch ClothiFJg, mi1c . 1 - · ... v .. •· VIUAGE PHARMACY,~. ~ the - e dJamploa bog, owned by BID HolComb, for SU5 a pound at the wmiUII 4-H-FFA Jtu*lrLivestock Bit',_...._.· \P • lli!lll. r , ae... 1!Jw11iK RESERVE CHAMPION S'l'EEK, owned 117 Loot Wtchle, Bl. 2, Coolville, waa purdiUed bJ Ewtaa Funeral Home forSLBII a J10U1111 atlhean•JIIJI a-FFA UvesiAick sale ~ night. Pictured uti, JoM M-1111(-..Queea, ~AM'F llllllilit~.-. .' I ~ ·.~ '·! f l ,' .~. ' . ol Ewing . F1W111 I'JiARMACY, Galllpolls, punJbMed the nlllei'Ve champion pair of hogs, owned by BID Holcomb, W. 3, Albany, fOE SUO a pound. Plclured are, front, Erika Pullin; lJIIdl, Doa......, Holcomb, OWDer, Pam Blebel.adJoiiDBiebel,......., Fair Queen and King. • ~ ·Resort financing ~~ne8 niore important than snow OiARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Vl.rglnla's mountainous terrain and plentlful snowtali provide the potentl31 for a skier's paradise, but developers say hard-to-get financing has ltrnlted the state's translonnatlon Into a winter banks do." State travel dlrectdr Joe Fowler agrees that West VIrginia 's banks can't loan skl resorts the dollars they need. "Most West Vlrglnla hanks are oot 1m familiar with development of the tourtsm Industry a nd therefore. It's hard to get them Interested," he said. "The blgprobleni Is they're 1m smaU and they can't handle lt." WhUe officials at Tory Mountain, SUverCreek, and MountTimberUne all have said their resorts are financed largely through property sales, outside loans have played a major part In each resort. Last spring, Timberline announced that It would Install a trtple-chalr Uftalong withopenlng45 more acres to skllng. wonderland. One resort has landed an 11thhOUr multi-mJllion dollar Joan !rom a California bank to clear the way for a December apen!Jig, but lack of money has postponed another resort's opening and a third has canceled plans to add a chairlltt alter financing melted away. "We stlll don't have that one blg Ingredient - dollars," said Doug Kefth of· Tory Mountain, where a 1983 opening has been postponed to galnmore construction tlme and more money. At SUve r Creek, a resort under construc tion In P ocahontas County, ttme - not money - Is the main . worry, sald Ed Davis, who Is directing the building. A financing package neartng $lJ !1jl1Uon recently was approved by the San Marino Savings and Loan Association of Orange, Calif., and work Is progressing toward aDec.l5 opening, he said. West Vlrglnla's most prominent skl resort, Snowshoe, suffered from poor financing In Its early years, surviving two bankruPtcy proceedIngs. Current owner Frank Burford Is working on a refinancing plan to -~ I C-o iT- o f p• d•., adn ooul l l,...d '" "WO<~<;OI ,, ·' ., · f ./ C \, ·- 1 J 'l'.. d, ... l,_, ..,..,.•.,cel ,,........,. ISoh • I • AUc'"'" W- - ID I "" -.-...·ll-·-· _,,,....... 1l5il _ _ _ , ... , , k""" 16 ·111- fV& CIR11 Mo- ···-·"'•0. Public Notice '-----------------: ' TriiJune.- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Re&ister ..::_ 67S-1333 ·' l l lin""'" o.,''"""''' l2 Mo""'"' L<Ion' JJ )1 "'"'""'~>""' '""'"'"' ~~ ~;e~:H""'" ' "'lolo' l~ •ot~•• '4_ ,,.. , ••• ll ,.,,.., ,..,Soli ) 4 s~•--•luoldlft'J' 111 L1>h. 2 .. ~ ... , ~ na oo """"'"" ""'*"'" .. ............ ~i~ :t -. E~ -~~~ 13 " ~'"'~·· 1 4·M• oo; M. ,. ........,. f co :hlo.,. l••dt 4 ) . ...... ' "' ..... . , ..... , "" - · "' ,,.,~....... "'*'" ••5l>oel ••·-· 41W ..,M4 t o ll ..., 0 I [-m•nt ' "' Aont 61· f • rm ~~~u- o ll w_,.,,u ll., • J l'"'""""" •• ....., , a,......;!.,. U.&oe<~&f ,nv-•••WD a....c;-"' ''11 ""'·'-&""""""-·· ... _ 1'1.,... ._eo.,,. ' ' e•......,.E __ _.... ,.. ..... ..._c,. __ 11 .............. . Il J M u,..ot ,.,....,_nl o I I h"'to & Vrget oW.o ~9 ..•. .... f :I•A~ifi•· J ,,./(' '·' ,.,., o•r ''" ' J..lluu ·itl/1 lo•l••l•hflll<' mr·lt;;,r~•·• ... nA - ~ s • 12 , .... ~."" . ... ~ llil -t.~ d· ~· S..ppli• tlf•·'• •• t oo !O- its. :¥' <1 1 loii C>W• H...,H ' • fhnt 44 .. _ 111 """-tloll<l• U ·C11. TV ' 1'1 . ... - .. ...,.., c-. _ l~ n• --. . "'"'- ~c-.:ao. IIOOIG• • • G..,_. Dosl IU ........ o... .,. c-• HJ _......,. ..... .._ 10 Ml 1 1 1*-'.11 ....... .., ,.,. _... c-- 11-~ U. 11> Uo ...... •• , ... l .... ~ ... l- .......- ., _ ,_ •• ------- -~- Orwr .... _ . _ ·--·--..... 4 l ilt. . n, .... ....,. u, ,.,,_.. '-• -s.. ....,__ 3 Announcement• .... _ , UI ....... 1)......, Ul ,,.._..,_ . . 111..:. .. ::.:.- -.~.~-~__ ~ :!:=.=::w. , "'________ ll!o ~:100 uoo 11M GlvNWIIJ CARD OF THANKS llrs. Mella Mink would !itt to express her IIJPIIC· , iation for the numerous cards she !ICiivld for her " birthday. She hNrd from " IIIIIIY old and d8l!' friends IS wen IS llllltives and ' others wtlo sent their petinp. lleda lnjoytd . IICh and _, one and extends a plful "thhnk you" . NOTICE OF Now opening Mine • Youra II,k!ttono, 4 mole. 2 tomalll. APPUCATION Be1uty Shop. Owner- CoU 448-8557 ony!Hno. Pubhc: noTice IS hereby g•ven 1 with to th•nk everyone Operator Bev Oat'Ntt, forthat a JOmt apphca t1on has been for the cards, flowers, pr•v~ molly of Your Fothoro Mult· 3 - • •· Colt 1114-347-. hied With the Public Ut1li!leS art, phone cllll and vitltl ache. Fomt!y hot. atyUng, '7?43. Comm1sS10n of Oh1o to transfe r during my atay at Holzer precision h•ir cutting. Certiftcates of Pubhc Conven. Hoapit11. God Bien you •II. permo, frolt!ng. etc . Mote, 3 cute ldltono. tooo1 ._Itt>. tence and Necess1tyLJ Nos Marie Hluck. c;.lt 114-S78-2181. • "'yohopyour~hop . You11bo g!od you dld.Locotecl oil Rt. 7Carter 44 3 ~1 & and 10076·1 . from ~~;=;:=::===;:= Evans Transpo natiDn. 1 7 on lloorgoo C,.... Rd. Col! 2 young dop. Col 4111Inc .. the present holder thereot. 3 Announcements f'o r appolntlllent , 448- 7283. to J P Holley. dbaJ. P. Tru.ck1ng 9228. Co .. ustng the followtng eqUtp· . _ _ Coli 441· 7lll. ment· 5 Trucks. 2 Tractors. and NOW OPEN. Fix-It Shop, 5 Tra1lers. SWEEPER end sewing m1 ~ 2101 Jelferoon Avo. Pt. tl,pupplllo, I mondle old . To The transteree. J P. Holley. chine repair, parta, 1nd -.ont. at- t-...). IIOOCI home In ca. ••. Cell ~dba J. P. Truck tng Co. agrees to aupplles. Pick up and npolrt; omoft op- lt4.21t-1702 adopt au tanHs and schedules delivery, · Davis Vacuum pllenee ......... hondmoclo now on f1le wtth the Sard Cleaner.· one half mile up ... blacll ........ ldlton. 3 Commissron. lleorgeo Creek Rd. Col! "*""on<lloe ~--a.lwN-·UIOCI Blentho old. 114 -112•lo, buy or Interested parties may obtam 441-0294. 23U. - ·· Stop In-ploy vldoo further 1nformatron as to sa1d gomH. Snoallo. I o.m.-10 appl rcatiQn by addresS1ng the Balloon"• for Binhdaya, Get p.m. 304-171-24811. 1 " " ' - lponlel • lordor Publ1c ·Utt11tres Comi-niss1on of Well, Annivwnrys, Swee ~ Ccll!lll. Mluil. Femolo. 114Oh1Q, Columbus. Ohio. • ' . thoarto. portloo. Col! BoJ. j - ; - - - ; ; c ; - - - - - - 147-4212. J. P. Holley. dba loono • Co .. 448 ·4313 . 4 Giveeway J. P. Trucktng Co. ""- DclliLn._ PIIJI. Mele General Oelrvery LETART MACHINE SHOP j- - - - - ---'- - • femllll. MGIIMo ....... Rodney, OH 456 76 ond engine repair. Morvin PUPPIES. 1 montho otd, - · 1-114-H7-3417. Transferree Flowero -304 -89&-3361, Coclc-o-poo, homo. . Carter & Evans C~arloo Thomoo-8111-31122. phone 304-17&- 1212 . " - - - • - • l l o. O!d Transporta tton. Inc Jim Young-304-882-;t333. 11ut- IJOOdo, 114-117859 Thrrd Avenue 3417. Galhpolts. Ohto TERRY'S Borbor Shop ot otd plllno ...... oond. Coli 1-=::::::--::----:::45631 Aihton. WV. Holr cuu, 1114-211-1201. I'OUR om::=r.t T• Transferor 12 . 00 . Mondoy · Frldoy . 1-:::---:--::-:r:::-:==:-- ,.. • D . Phono Aug, 2 1. 28. Sepl 4 :3 :30 to 8:30p.m. · K!ttena. con 441-7738. 3114-171·1,.., · . -ll POMEROY- The next dellv· ery lor the Meigs County Food Ow VJullntd 8Bit • lui. • wll - OOA-- ~ Ill J 1inUIIf 10 ..... 27. - - ,vr -------- -- 614-846-3400 Help Wanted HELP ·WANTED to- '-T"""- - - - \ 11 Sub Contractor . Bids Requested For The Maples Elderly Housing, Pomeroy, OH. CALL: John Pupa Northland Pari< Homes, Inc. Columbus, Ot1. . ' ---~-------,~-----t TWO large lots In Twin Cedar Addition . New Haven. wv. 304-882-2467. Business Opportunity !· 8 TWO & five ac re plot• for mobile homes or build ing aites . 304 -876 · 3030 or 876-3431 . . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomman·da that you do busineat with people you know, 1nd NOT to 11nd money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering. Country Carryout for sale by owner, Upper Rt. 7 in Kanaug1 , Ohio. Call 448 ~ 2192 or 446-9t71 . For leaae, Auto Service Center, M•son , WV., 3 bays, 2 hoitta: excellent location , &uccetsful buaineas for over 30 yeera. available after Aug . 9, 1983. Call altar 6 p.m .. 1-304-875 -2982 . 1;;::;;::~:::~:;~;:::= 22 MonQy to loan · 31 Homes lor Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Located In Syracuae-Near &. awlmmlng pool . 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre "lot . 124,600. or will rent for e276 mo. 304-855.- 3934. sc~ool 3 bedroom house ' with 2 car car- port , baaem •nt , gleued - ln front porch, acreene<f.jn b1ck porch , kit· chen appliances. wood burner with new chimney, 1nd 9 toedt of cut wood. Cell 992·7286. • · ner·Rult•'c hills, S.,la by ow Syr.cu ... 3 ... droom •. 2 bltht, bi ·level with patio a. cover. 3x30-2 c•r garage. .18 • 1 2 born. 814-992·2.967 ~"' •ft.ar 6 p'.m. ·. 2~ ~ 1979 Sterling 14x70, bdr .. toto! electric. control air, ex . cond ., can bel~ft on rented lot. French City Brok· aring Service , 446·9340. 78, 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr .. both & hell, plenty cabinet space, air cond .. $9,000 . Coli 614-245 · 6178 . 1979 14x80 Oakbrook, 2 bdr., gaa heat. fiu~place. 1 Ox20 redwood deck with · awning, frame und erpm n Ing, w It h t Ie downa, very good cond . C1ll 81 4 -36708158 after &PM, if no •n•war 446 ~29~9 . Professional 23 ·· __ S~rvice.a ~ -~-:...:..~·-·~-----:: ' ·· ' · c&i.·· Bookkeeping · Broad range of bookkHIng and tax aervicetava II • bl eto suit your buain111 nMd& . carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO Special TUNING to School 12&Back normal tunings. Augus_t only. Ward's Keyboard, 446· 4372. Vinyl siding installation tree estim1tes . References furniohod. Col!81 4-256-1282. PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS . Reliable service alnce 1986. Aaaocieta of Brunlcardi Muaic Co. Phone 8t4-742-2961 . 31 Homes for Sale A GOOD HOME FOR f3600. NICE 10x40. ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCELLENT CONDITION. *700. OOWN . BALANCE Fl · NANCED. 38 PAYMENTS OF 1106.48 A MONTH . 304-678-2711 . Newly remodeled 2 .!~0...'! frame. 1'h: b•th , 3 V:t 1crea. city achools, riverview . 132,000. Col! 448-4222 between 9 8& 6 . 4 bdr . ranch home. large LR. full baaamenl, with garege, wood burner Included, c:lty schools. 2 mllaa from town. Col! 448-0278. Houae, 2 ecr11 mare or le11 on At . 180betwaenPorter& Vinton , 87 Ft . well. t22.000. Call 614-3889053 . Almolt new 4 rma • b1th. low •20'1. Col! 441-0924. In Middleport. newly remodeled home with fireplace, posalble woodburner, cioN to school• end shopping. ·Col! 814· 812-114 1. Nice 2 bdr. how• lerga fenced i" back yard, utility room. In city . Call448-143 1 8 1_1_8_5_· - ---:c-: _or_ 44 1E•tr•_ _·_ nice houae on Rt. 664 approx . 3 mi. E1stofPoner. Priced reduced . Shown by appointment only. 448 ~ 9340, 448· 7901 or 81 4251-84t 3. Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SALE BEN TOM CORPORATION 42198 Pomeroy Pike (ecooa from Meig1 High School) Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ben Tom CoqJorltioo wiH ott• for sale at 10:110 a.m. oo Auaust 27 1983 the foilowina trucks IIIII equipment: ftdll ea. '1976 Ford LTD Clr. 1 ea. 1973 Ford 'I• Ton Pickup; 3 ea. 1976 Ford 'I• Too Pickups: lea. 1978 Ford 150 RIJIIII' Pickup; lea. 1971 Ford F350TonTruck: 211. 1972 Ford F350 Too Trucks: 1 11. 1969 Ford F350 Too Truck: 1 11. 1970 GMC 2 Ton Truck; I 11. 1969 lntemationli 2 Ton Trucl . .. B!tldi!W oo items offlnld for Sill will be I$ IS where ~ IS. Tlfllll !If 11;1 n cah or check with ilttlr from bank. AUC11011E£R-1. L 'Bud' llcGhlt of llt:Gitee Alction CoJnpany, Glllpolis Ohio Uclnsld & Bonded in Ohio & W. Vat. . 41 . Houses for Rent 4 bdr. houae 5 ac res of land on Rt. 160 in VInton. Central air. $350 mo .. sec . dep . "ref . Call 446 ~ 3175 . Sma·u 2 bedroom furnished trailer, Burdette Add. •1215.· per mo nth ,plua util i t~ a. D eposit Required . Cell Ao ~ oalee 304 -875 ·4600 Mo n. thru Fri. 9 ~ 4 . • : • .. 8 room house in count ry. *175 . Call875-6104 . Newly redecorated 3 or 4 bedr. house on Riverview Dr . No pets. l!oInquire S . 1t Sheppard Sales n ervtces, . . Flrlt & Olive St., ... a 1hpo 1II, Oh . . Hou~e ·. for r_ent in_ <=•ty· 6 44 Apartment for Rent .• . • .• . . 2 bd r. Ragency Inc · Apor) ~ menu Utt'It 1es pa rtl y f u-.... . apartments available nQw. $200 per mo . A~One RAal ·Eitite_s,· ca~OI Yeager, FJ•e.l ~ tCJF.' ca·n ·3o4·· 676 •6·1 P4!,or • 304 .5 75 .7386 . 1 2 n~w unfurn. 2 bedr. epta. B1 9 Second AV e., n\;II• Itt po~ " lis . C·A, :•r•!•· 1260$276 . Cell 46 ~ 15B. : • 1·981 Nathua· . 14~70 to,al rooma • beth, "fllrnta.h ed o.r · electric; goidan tub a. okirt· unfurnished·: Call 448 bl kt p o·•n""ar ing. t12 ,500 or possible 0924 . _ 10 acres. ac 0 r au a land contract with $1 ,000 leoq. house Soon w""h to have city down. Cell o446-2219. Remodeled 2 story house. water, outbulld~ ings 825.000 . 'Down pay?o2o,_,!h~d .!~~:· ~~~~~p::~k~ ment to finance balance . 11976..~ Klrk3wboodd 14x702•o,•olll yard . off street parking, no 304-458-1920 alter~ p.m . • octnc . a room, u • fi --:---·--:·:'-'"-'·;-·--:--::-:-- j balhs,· water. sofatner, re:. pets, 1210 m9-.• 5 1.6 0 y&~. Furniihed apt,_1 bdr. •t. .1 .· . · . Houaa ·and 2.1oia·.in Maion . fi-i~erilto.r Sr ·atove~ und8rpi,n· l-c-•1_1-:-4-:-4-:-8-·2'"9-:-9-:7~·--.· ---:::- I water. & ·alec. pfild 7 'Neil · M•y bo f:'no·n-co·!l by FHA. ning, back porch, barbeque , _ Ave. · Gallip·olis. 448-441'8. 1 d d 3 bdf. f'tolJae in the country, a-11er 7 p.m. · 304-713-9118 . pit and l•nd inc u e . .14.000. Stev. Pn·ce 614· ~ardens apace, h 1 D' Cheshire· t · t R f c oo raq.11 Call nc . 614~ e . Furnished upstairs apt.: 2 Practically new home. 6 992 .7725 anytime. & ygar sac . dep. room a, completely fur· 388 8453 rooms & bath, clean, adUlts niahld.7 milea from Pt. USED Mobile Homea, 304- IJ."";.;.;;;;;;;;·~~~~;Fj;;: only, no pets. ref. req. Call Ploeunt. $38,000 . 304- 678 -271 t · 3 & both in Ru· 446-1519. • 675-7313. OAKWOOD • . !land. 614-992-5868. , 1977 12 58 Apartments (equal houa.n'g FIVE room house, Yt acre. central air, eH electric. Call opportunity) one bedroom good well, aeptic ayatem, 304-676 -3882 between 6 Three badroom brick home rent starts at 1167 -~r with large ext.-e lot. located 1 ".':~o~"!h');.twO bedroom starts Southside, Maaon County , &. 10 p.m . juat outside New Haven. •·at _8~93. l)eposit 1200 ~ 304-937-2686 or 304-6753575 . 1978 14x70 THREE bod· City water, central air and pets) near Spring VaH·ey room, 2 full batha, washer, heat plu1 fireplace . 1300. Cinema. Call 446 -2746 or dryer, dithwasher, central per month . Comp . fur ~ leave message. air, owner will finance at 12 nished . For more informa ~ ! --------=---~ 32 Mobile Homos percent, *13 ,000 . Will de~ tion call after 6:00 ; 304~ Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroq,m for Sale liver within 26 milea. 304~ 676-3996. $175 mo. Coli 446 -1157, 468-1960. 8 -6 Monday-Friday. ' LEON , all electric, 2 bath& , 3 1-:::---::-:---::::----TRI - STATE MOBILE 1969 NEW Moon trailer, bedrooma, available imme~ Furnished effiencv apt. HOMES . USED · CARS. rough ahepe, 11 ,000. 304· diotly, 304-458 -1960. $150 pluo utilllioo. GoJI· . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. 676-7677 after 3 p.m . Real Est4t.a' VViaamen CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL THREE bedroom duplex, full Agency. 446-3843. • 448-7672 . ~ 1971 R!CHAROSON baaement. nice yard.. 304· 1 2x80, 3 bedroom. 1 'h 676 ·3030. or 304-8762 bdr., 11h bathaapartmqnt , 1980 Bl!lvview 1 4x70, 2 bath I. expandu , on living 34·3 1 . ground floor, 8360 mo, bdr.. control air. Call 814- room, carpet, waaher & includig utilities. Call Wit• , 388-9918 or 446 -621 1. dryer hOok up, King wood mafj Real Estate Agen.cy, burner. storm window& , 42 Mobile Homes 446 -3643 . . 1969 Oetrioter mobile awning a, pertially furnished, for Rent ' home. 1Ox45. Call 446- good condition , $6600 . Kanaugi . Niee 2 bdr. witfl , 3413 . 304-676-8662 . It refrlgera'o~. ~ Nicely furnished mobile carpet. stove & dryer hook · up. 1980 Windsor 14x70, wtth home . central air and heat, 1 Waaher 7.22 expondo. 3 bdr., 2 33 · Farms for Sale · mi. below city, overlooking $195 plu s electric & gila. ' Col! 1 -304-273-9746. Re-. bit h. stero, microwave, can- j----::--:--:-:-::--:::-rive r. Adults only. 446 ~ duced rent for managing trel•ir, ltorage bulldlng, 1nd Meigs Co . Rd. 18. 88 acres 0338. epts . ' more . Will alao Ieete. Muat 1 i 3 pasture, 2/ 3 wooded, aee to appreciate. Rodney- all mineral righta. unlimited 2 bdr . trailer located on Core Rd . Call 614- 245~ grav ity fed springwater, Upper River Rd . all utilltkla 2 bdr. trailer, 1 bdr. apt . . Beautiful river9229. maturing timber, fenced in paid except electric. Dep. furnished a Trailer Pa]k, ' view. Foster' pllture, 24 ' by 30 ' pole roq. Call 448-8558 . Kanougo, Oh. 448- I 602 : " 1976 Governor 14x70 with barn, l•rge utility building. porch 8x30 end underPin~ BeautHul 8 room home. ell Furn ., 2 bdr .• new carpet, In ning. 3 bedroom. 1 "'h beth, electric, completely insu· Crown City. Call 814· 268wether·drvar. stove, refrlg ~ leted. Include& naw carpet. 6620. erator, 8ir conditioner, new fenced In v•rd, self cleaning carpet. will .l urnloh II oven , side by tide refrigera- 2 bdr. trailer heats with needed, excellent condition, tor freezer , Ashly wood natural gas, adults only, no 2 BEDROOM APARTMENJ :· on rented lot. Mervin Dele burning ttove. Ideal for klda pets. Coli 814-367-7438 . Caldwell, Teena Run Rd. end horaea. 188,000. Cell $205 Month .. Coli 614-256 - t482. 446 -9510 or 992·3501. CentenarY: 2 bedroom, Deposit Required • 13,500. turn .. private, 1160. Eureka: HONEYSUCKlE HillS.. 32 acre farm , 3 bedroom 1 bedroom , turn., riverfront. For &ale by owner. 1981 home, 2 outbuildings off e100. Ref . l!o dep. 1 -814· PH. 446-3344 . Klngo!y oil oloctr!c mobile Reyburn Rood . UI.OOO. 643-2644. Equal Housln& Opportunity, home, 14x70 with 7x24 304·875-6336 alter 5 p.m. expondo. 2 bdr .. 1 11:! both, " ' utility room, central elr, ~ ' fireplace. 1wning & under· Public Sale 8 pinning. Reaton for selling 36 Lots & Acreage & Auction mutt relocate . Price no.ooo. Coli 614-245· 36 ICrel 1111 Rodney on w.T. 5172. Watson Rd . Owner finenc· CLEAN USED MOBILE lng ovollob!o. Cell448 -8221 HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· after 8 weekdaya. •• tTY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . Nice lot on Raccoon Creek SATURDAY, AUG. 27 - 10:00 A.M . . RT 35. PHONE 446-7274. with 1 9 ft. travel trailer This is the estate of Rena Johnson located at 510 2nd St .. New' awning &r deck. Priced to Havon, W. Va. · 1978 Schuh• 1 4x70, 2 bdr .. ooll. 448-8340, 446-7901 2 bath, ex. c~nd., total or 814-266-8413 . HOUSEHOLD: Sofa bed couches, leather recliner, rocker, lamps, electric .. central•er. eatuma· coffee table, 65,000 BTU Warm Mornin g heater jles_s than 1 ble loan with 81 ,000 down. FIVE acre• with beaement, okl). dressers, beds, B&W TV, electric range, refngerator, pots; . can nay on rented lot . city w•ter, Pt. Pleeaant. cell pans, di;l'ei, pictures, fans and linens. , , French City Brokerlng Ser· 304-773-5713 otter 7:00 ANTIQUES DR COUECTDR ITEMS: Q uee n A nne table, .wood p.m. vlca, 441-1340. chairs, handmade corner cab1nets, dresser, rock1ng cha1r and ll~ed . -~--',:.''·-'·-~...,.;.:...~~ · ·· ·· · · · ' HOrU LOANS Low rate. LeaderMortgag~. !?~ · State, Athena. Ohio . 1-614.~92 • 3051 • g 4 acre• rMch home, 4 yrt . old, 4 bdr ., 2 batha, 2 car garage wtth ·1tuchld b1rn . Con crete a idewa I k a, porchea • driveway, Extra water ta'p . Fenced in pettura & bock yord . Will accept OEPENDABLE child core mobile home 11 down p~y­ available 1(1 my home. Play ment or part of. Alklng room, fenced yard. 304· •ea,ooo. North Gallie •rea. Cell 614-388-8918. 876-2527 . .._______ . r PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-2166 OR 992-2136 110 ACR ES. m ark abll timber, "tobacco baae, 1066 lba. 3 Barna, pond, good fenc ing. 304 -675 -303 0 or 875-34 31. SecretaryintheMISDepan~ 21 1---------- a.,.... Sept. I delivery "" - - ---- . ,.. . . . USttd Ave. ......... Mia .i. . Citizens Center on Aug. 251rom 1 to 3: 30p.m. •a..- •. •·H-•""' u .. '.,"'"" "" '/ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's traffic death tollls contlnulngtostay · behind last year's totals, the HJghway Patrol said. So far th1s year, 828 people have dJed In accidents on Ohlo' s roadways through Aug. 18, compared with 870 at the same time last year, the-patrol said Friday. But alcohol~ related !raffle deaths are up, !rom . 3\10 last year to 348 so tar In 1983. . Last week's total of 32 trattlc . dea ths Jnclue!ed eight people who ·died In motorcycle accidents and · :five pedestrians. The patrol said .seven of the deaths - 22 percent 'were alcohol-~lated. : The patrol arrested 7al people for :clrlvlng while lntoxlcated, bringing . ' the year's total to27,094,<1ownlrom ;31,3.l> last year. Co-op wDJ be from 3 to 4 p.m. on Sept. 1. Orders tor this dellvery wUI be taken at the Senior lf -_-_, , ... ... Ohio traffic deaths behind 1982 totals f The 3,725-foot Uft was to Increase . deals," he said. Mount TlmberUne's skier capacity Along with putting off the 1!& to1 ,500perday, butflnanclng!orthe opening to let their bank accowlts project collapsed, sald Fred Soltow, grow, .Tory Mountain's operators the Tucker County resort'sdevelopdidn't want to rush constructbt, he. ment manager. said. ''Some of the financing ls ootgolng "We made the decision to go the to be In lime to get the construction extra 'year because we COUld see It we need," be said. wasn't all going to come l.oll!ther." The $600,001 chalrutt was part of Keith said an overall resort expansion project Sliver Creek's Investors say their that required "a lot of outside resort wDJ materlallze this tau and financing," he said. are b~athlng a blt easler fi/NI that Keith said Tory Mountain stW Is they've secured the $30 mllllon loan offering llmlted partnerships to help for lnltlal construction. finance the Randolph County ven"Obtalnlng financing on this scale ture, and there have been talks with Is tough," Davis said, addlngthat$12 out-of-state hanks to help finance mUUon In property sales helped seal construction. the deal. "They w6uldn't have . " Not 1m many banks In the sfBte talked to us 1\'lthoutthoserealestate can handle multl-mllllon dollar sales." U.wn Mowing no yard to big or am all. Reliable and depandlble. For .estlm1te c•ll 448-3159. 9 to 5. INC . h11 en opening for • .---------...,1---------.....1 ~. 881 LOT with mo bile home, .completely f" rnished . ~··• & nice. Quick Po taet~tOn . 30.4· 675 -30 3 0 or 876 '34'31 . I :W:-:0-:0:-D::-:-LA-:-:-N-:D:-C=-:E~N:T:E:R:-:S-:. ment . The aucceatful epplicant should be tkllled in gener•laecreterialand businesa office procedurea . In lddition he-the must be able to lype at leaot 60 CWPM end take shorthand •t 80 -----.....,.,.....,~-plua words per minute . Word processing experience pre· ferred but fiOt neces11ry. If qualified pleaae send reaume 6 9 Wanted To Buy Happy Ada to the Personnel Adminiltre· tor. Woodland Centera, lnc., 412 Vinton Plko. Gollipollo. Buying daily gold. ailver Kelly Renee Johnton . Wlah ~ co ina, ringa, jewelr)t, ltiiPfling Oh 45831 , for more infor· ing you a Happy Birthct'ay ware, old coins. large cu r- motion coll16141448 -6600. "10 years old ". Love , rency. Top pricea . Ed. Bur~ Woodland Centers. Inc. ia a private, non-p.-ofit CorporaMommy. kett B•rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. tion end an Equal ' Middleport, oh. 814·992- Op port u nity -Affi rmetive 3478. Action Employer. 8 Lost and Found Caah for broken air condl ~ Excellent income for part LOST Ple•se help us find 1 tlonera . 814-992-8810. time home eanmblv work. long haired white male c•t For Information calj 604~ with blue eyes. Answers to Now open Point Pleasant -8003 Ext.7124 . Open Cory in Patriot- Rio Grande Recycling . Paying top dollar 641 Sunday . area . Reward. Call 814- for acrap m8tala, glasS, 379-2472 onyt!mo. bottorioo . Cell 304-876- '!'HE Welt VIrginia Army 1.084, .. Rt. 3fi., Henderaon, Netlonel Guerd !I looking for Would,th•P•rso~1 Who ioUnd ' WV. ·· ·· ·PeO.,Ie "to fllllta.ralike.lfyQU . ttie·.tot rider clir -Mat on At . ~:~~liiiiiii~~~~ are e ,high tchOOI Moior' or 248 laat week, please cell ~ graduate end heve no prior · 814~986 - 3926 in late even· service in the military, the ·fnga or return it 1t end of Watt Vlrglnl• Army Netion1l driveway where found . Guard may be the place for 11 Help Wanted you! Eorn good poy. good LOST: Alpine Doe goot. !--:-- - - - -,...-.,- bonHito. jQb trol~!ng . ond . tlttoo tight ear RWO , left T2 . . r. ., • educational IUisteric, . fat. . hea Oollar~ on. Rt. 2 • -~2 s' ceniC HUla N . ~i.lng Canter only 1 weekend amonth and $outh,, ~04-675-4828. , · 1 & daya e1.c h. sumri1er.- For Is ·now hiring atatf RN'I·• more Information call S1r~ LPN'e applications can be gent Lutton at 304-67&obtained et Scenic Hilla 3950 or cell toll free 1-800~ Public Sale 8 Nursing Center. Mond•y 3619. thru Friday. BAM to 4PM. & Auction Coli 446-7160 . Piano player for Gospel group . Must sacrifice time. Government joba, thou ~ Auction every Tuesday Call 676,.2242 . night, Pt. Plauent, WVe. senda of vacanlcea muat be Auct. Lonnie Neal. Farm. filled lmmedlotely. $t7,634 RESPONSIBLE babyoitter houaeh_old, ntlte, etc . C•ll to *60,112 . Call 71 6·842· for 1 year old, 2 dey a a week, 8000, including Sunday, 814-367-710t. 304·875 -8289.' Ext.1127 . Rick Peeraon Auctioneer ONE teacher for Point PleaService. Eatete. Farm, An ~ You can make good Money nnt Child &. Family Develulllng AVON. Call 448· tlque & liquidation salet . opment Center; apply at 540 Ucenaed • bonded In Ohio & 3368. 6th . Ave. Huntington before WVo. 304 -773- 6785 or 6 p. m . August 30th . Salesmen for electronic Southwestern Community 304-773-9185. equipment. Send resume to Action Council Inc. It en E q u a 1 0 P P 0 r t u n it y Auction every Fri. night •t box 118. Kerr, Oh 46843 . the Hanford Community Center. TrJJokloeda of new RIO GRANDE COLLEGE- I:E;m;:pl:o:yo;r~.~~~=== merchendiH every wHk . COMMUNITY COLLEGE Situations Conaigmenta of new and Seek: ADM IS 5 I 0 N S 12 Wanted und mtrch1ndi11 elw•ya COUNSlER. 12 montho po· sltlon effective September '"' welcome. Richerd Aeynolda 8. 1883. Minimum quallfi· . Auction••· 276-308$. Citlon Ia 1 bachelor' a degr• NOTICE: Mt. Alto Auction with 2 yeara e]J:p8rience In Babysit In homa for pre· Barn cloaed for Vacation. recruitment or equivalent achool age. Spring Valley Will REopen - September preference. Reapontibillty oreo. Call 448-8325. lOth, 8 p.m. Emmo Bell. will be development and · Auctioneer. 304 · 428 · maintenance of working re- Student nHdl round trip latlonllhlp betwaan the col· ride to Chetepeeke. dally. 8177. lege end prospective atu ~ Coli 448-4701 . dent• m1rket. Muimum per10n11 contact with pro ~ Will do babysitting in your 9 Wanted To Buy toective -'udenta and par· home in evenings. Call 614entt . Travel. Salary will be 386-9777. We pay c:aah for late model commeneurete with expt· . clean uaed cera. rlence. Send appllcatJon be- Room. board and Cllrefor•n Jim Mink Chev .-Oidslnc. fore application deedllne of eiderly peraon in my home. · Bill Gene Johnaon Augult 22 , 1983 to Office Reaoo.,.ble. Coll992-8022. 446·3872 of Personnel, Sox 969, Rio Gnnde College, Rio Will do bobyollllng In my ~ Wanted to buy uaed coal • Orondo, Oh 46874. App!lco· homo: llvo In Middleport - wood heaters. Swain Furnl ~ tlon conslata of litter of oree. Call 814-992-8349. 'Jure, 446-31 69, 3rd. & resume, trana· Olivo St., Golllpollo. Oh. : -.·~d three references. · Will dO bllbytlttlng In my It en Equal home. Racine 1rf1. Referensu·nding timber. any ~~2~fo~' ~·•_n_l,t_Y ·_A Ill rmot lv o C<II. 814-949 -2779. omount . Cell 1114-388· 9908. Will do bobyollllng in my -- - - - - - : - - - : Mile or female full time or home. AOckaprlnga ere•. ..- Will pay good prlc. for uead part time. No experience 1114-992-2782. • mobile homes, tr•v•l tr•l!era naoeuary. Call 1114·317: l!o compero. Coli 1114-4411- 041 1 for appointment. • 0175 . 13 lneurance Occup•tionel Ther•phy : Two bey horH tr•ller. Mult Coneult•nt needed for 24 • be in good condition . Call bed long term c1re facility in SANDY AND BEAVER In· ~ 448-1086 elk for Gory . Southeaatern Ohio. Contact aurance Co. hu offered . -"'--:-:-:--=-::-:::----:-: Adminlatrltlon Oekhlll Hoi· tervlcea for fire inturence - BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old pltel, 310 Charolette Ave. , ..- fumiture, gold,. ailver dol - Oolchlll, Oh 468118 . 614· cover•a• in Oallle Countv for 1lmoat 1 century. Farm. ' Iars, wood ice box11, atone 882-7717. home and personal propertv jtrt, antlquet, etc., Comcoveragea ere tvellable to ' plete households . Write : POSITION AVAILABLE Au· : M.D. MiHer, At . 4 , Pomeroy, gull 19, 1983 Toocher, moot !rtdlvlduo! noodo. Con· agent. • Oh. Or 992· 77110. Gu!ldlng Hond School. Mull tact Kill Burleton, 2 ' hive valid Teacher Certtfica- Phone 448-29 1. : " Wanted to buy. New, u1ed • don thru Dept. of Educ1don . you paying to much for antique furnhu,.. Will buy 1 application obtlllned by Cll- Are place or complete houae .. llng or writing Mr. D1vld your hoapitel-hlllth ineuholds. Alao complatllt Auctl - RotNff ot 814-387-0102 or r•nce . Call Carroll onHring tervlce . CIA Oaby wr~o: P.O. lox 14. Cho- Snowden . 448-4290 . A. Mortln 814-912-8370. ..h'• Oh 45120. 18 Wanted to Do 1 Card of Thenk1 3 Announcement• Babyeittlng In my home . Cell 448-3319. sale Friday D11bL Pldured areGary~ IIIQW,BII . Boloomb, - · PamRiebeiMdJolld Rlebel,llllllar FatrQaeea and King, General Hauling 1nd Tr11h removel S~trvice . Reliable 1nd dependalble. Call 448· 3169 between 9 and&. -. ·. ' ' . 1:;;::=:;:~~~;;~ .. ... ESTATE AUCTION year • PUBLIC AUCTION other misc. MISCELLANEOUS: Step ladder. hand too•, wash tub. lawn chair.; and etc, • H. JAMES JOHNSON-Executor Eats - Cash - Postive J.D. • Dan Smith- Auctioneer 614·992· 7JQJ, or 614·949-2033 . Marlin Wedemeyer-Apprentice ·• •· "Not responsible tor accidents or Joss of property." SATURDAY, AUGUST 27-1:30 P.M. Thelollowinc porsOtlll property of l'lu_ l C. Hayes will be off.-ed Real Estate General 8 Public Sale & Auction for sale at public lllc!lon. T~ sale Will be conduct!d at 1298 Jacboo Pika, Rio Grande. Olno. . . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Partial listing Franklin couch, Frankl111 upholstered chair three other upholstered chairs, map~ roc1<1ng chair Ethan Allan 'm~ple di1ing table wnhtwo extra leaves and four chai~ Capehart console stereo, Bassett walnut tw1n bedroom su~e wnh dresser and mirror and chest of drawers. mapletw11 bedroom suile wrth friPe dresser and mirror, pecan double/ queen bedroom surte wnh triple dresser and mirror. double-siZe headlxlard anhd tram~ metal bed tram~ two director chaors, Eureka upng t vacuum cleaner wnh attachments, floor lamp, pole lamp,. ~ew Michein 14.. 22 a/ 55R390 tire, !lin. b/ wportable G.E. telev5K>n, lour drawer metal file cabinet metal wardrobe,_ bookcas~ luggage, pdures linens bedding, 10-cup electnc C«mng ware coffee pot, Munsey' oven'-toaster-broier, picnic baskets. mocel~neriUS glassware. dishes, vases, assorted drapes, trave~>e rods, etc., too numerws to mention. 1tAIIS: Cash 01' chldts with pos~ivt J.D. OWNER: PAUL C. HAYES GEORGE E. WOODWARD, JR. -Auctioneer Ph. 446-9466 or 379-2597 · Not Responsible for Accidents. .. •' r------------... . . : 'I I I I I I I I I I I : . PRICE REDUCED 14.000 ' OWNER SAYS SELL '· Gel your wife, kils and evenywr mother·in-lawand hurry over 1a see this love~ 3 bedroom homein avery gaocl neighborl'ood at the" edge of town. Ownel5 have 2 homes and must sell this attra ctiv~ decorated home. Has an extra large lami~ room wnh a wood burning stone fireplace, lormal entry, large equ:pped \~chen, din ina room, I~ bath4, nat gas heat. central •• and much mor~ ' Th~ one ~the buj of the jear at $53,000. Call The Wiseman R.. . ! II ____________.., I I..Estatt A&tnCY at 446-3643. _ " 1 .. , • • �... The 44 Pomeroy-Middleport-Ggllipolis, C»>i-Point Pi.asant, Apartment for Rant 46 Space for Rent 7438. 1 bad room Apt. •.J 96. mo'. including utllitlea . Equal houSing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Aptl. 2 bedroom furnished Apt. 614·992·5434or 614-992· 6914 or 304 -882-2666. space . Call Cleland Realty. 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea- TRAILER space, 3 miles from town , junction ~ &. 62 bunk beds oomp&.te wtth bunldM *119, 2 Piece entron llvlngroom auttea *199, CENTRAL REALTY entron rwcl-o ett, other rocUn- •eQ. m8ple dlnotto Mtl •111, love ...., *70. hida·a -bed *250, box sprinGe • mettress twin or full t100 H1 regular-firm 614-992-2259. aant. 304·676·5364. 1120. moplo dinette cholro t311. wooh atondo *34. m•ple roclcere eat. 7 piece at old Y. 304·675-3248 chrorne ,dinette ... '149, 5 piece dinette Ml: *88, u..d bedroom aulteo. refirgoro· tors. rena••· cheat, dreuars. wringer . weahera. TV's, -.her 6 . Furnished one & two bed· room apt . Middleport . Adults, no' pets. Month rent plu1 8100. security. 614· Uptown Point Pleae:ant office or retail space evai)able in prime location. Gri:tund level with free parking. 52S sq. ft ._ to 1575 sq. ft . available. 304-675-9746 or 992-3874. 6 room unfurnished apt. 614-992·6434, 614-992· 5914 or 304-882-2666. '• d,.,...u. 31119. APARTMENTS . mobile pllonceo. Upper Rlvar Rd ., bnldo Stone Crest Motel. 448·7398. ONE bedroom apartment. 8226 month, all utilities paid. 304-675-2696. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartmenu now available to elderly &. diaebled with an income of leas than 54 Misc. Merchandise KneuH Coel& Firewood Buy now for ...toned wood thl1 :446-6610' percent of adjusted income.: wlntor. Coll614-256-6245. For ua. metal cutV.rt 8 inch thN 10 lncll in ltocll. Stota opll'oved 11 gouge 12 Inch 16,31 per ft.. 24 Inch 110.10 per ft. 31 Inch 11 •. 110 per ft. Aloo plootlc -~~~~ Rullor, 31U155 J. llenill Clltlr, lllltllr, 37~2114 .Phone 304·676·6679. llldlj~ Assccllle, ~51 1 bedroom apartment, K S. K Mobile Homes. 304-675- culVert in atock. 6 inch ttuu .. •.lle<t1.El_tiott. Aslocllte, 44U885 3000. 18inch, 8 inoh •1.80perh .. 12; Inch 13.10 per ft. Roo Evona Entorpri-. 4 mi. South of Jocklon on ST. RT. 93, 814-296-6930. . . . .· TWO bedroom apartment, Henderson. 304-675-1972. 1, CENTURY 21; . -NICE · 3 ·_roo.m ... furnished . . _apartment. privata entrance, . ,,., •• IF'1ii;M'1' ,·,· •' ... . ·. l!o .Son. Coli 446-7785. Ill ._Sweda Cesh Registers, 676-2267. oloc. Coii1-I14·317-0378. FURNISHED apartment. fl-ood ~ut up oloba 116 plcllup lood. Coli 814·245·· 6804: . adults;· nO. p_e u; phone 304- 45 • : .: . Furnishod Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Cell 446-0756. Sleeping room 8116, utili· ties paid. range ~ refrig. Share bath . Man only. 446· 4416 aher 7 p.m. By Owner Phone 446-8221 ..' 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, garageworkshop. Immediate possession. Roal Estato Gonorol LAND SALE *Campsite... :"Big Foot Park" Water • Electric. Bath House &Boat Dock NO MONEY DOWN -150 Per Mo. OIRECTONS ... :Soulh oo Rt. 7. 5 miles below ·Gaffipolis, to Raccoon Crk. :Illidge and follow signs. : SHOW SAl, SUN. Ji•oir conclhlono. Coli 441· 3 71. coffee talilo •110. Coli after 4PM. 448-4787. ·~wt· Broker-Auctioneer M~GHEE "R~ Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 BMR 437 - NEW LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET Deluxe brick ranch situated on flat 1 acre lot. House includes 4 BRs, 2\\ baths, deluxe krtchen, 2 family rooms (1 with firep~c~ 1 with woodbumer). Electric heat pump. Much more. Call for deta i~ 1 NEW ON THE MARKET - 5 room rand! and ISath, beaul~ul landscapfl1g, chain link ferit2, covered sundeck One of the finer homes in ltie area Westbrook Villaga 11420 r BMR 436- NEW LISnNG- Excellent starter home with 2 BR, LR DR, nice knchen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeted lhrougjlout. Screenoo patK>, carport.largelol Call for app(jnbnent. BMR 427 - OWNER TRANSFF~\)\~l) PRICE REDUCED ~~le~~~~~ree si~~\.l Y~,,; loan a~~~~~~chea1Jlf~; details. $31 ,000. BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will enjoy the roominess ol this house. lndllles 4 BHs, 2 baths. LR, 0~ bui~4n knchen. Snuated on large correr lot. Close lo town in city school dOtricl (Green EIEIII.). Call to see th~ ore · Real Estato Gonoral ·GET AWAY FROM IT All Eldra neat cottage. One spa· cious room with 2 sels of bunk beds and other antique furniture. 200' deep by 125' frontage on Ohio River. Asking only $7,000. 47698 Carmel Rd . Solid walnut 6 string banjo e250., tize 181adleawinter COli ea ., 2 motorcycle tirta 120. 614·367-7729 . Girls 20 in. hi-rise bicycle. 1 year old . Western flyer . ter 6:00. REPOSSESSED Slgnl Nt. thing down! Take over payments 868 . monthty. 4'~~;8' fleshing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters . Hale Signs. .... . NEW UsnNG - Very nice 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, steel sidin& garag~ localed in Vinton. ***BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS***- 5 acres or m<re, close lo town, excellent residential. $10,000. 150 ACRES -Good farm, beauliful rollingland, 3 barns, tobacco base. pond; Rt 141 Peul Kenmore stove & refrigera - tor. Frolt free. S160. 985-4346. ~14 - 6 piece bedroom suite, meple . Has twin1 beds, mattresses &: box springs. Very goodcond. f186 . 614-986 4346 . 38 inch aluminum storm door wRh frame. $15. 614- 992-7362. Autos for Solo Building material• • block, brick . sewer piP,es, windows , lintelt, etc: . Claude Wintera, Rio Gran.de, TOP CASH paid for latta model uted cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis , 446- Gerbils for sale. 2 for 88 .00. 88 .00 each In stores. Make good pets. Call446- 3412. Australian Shepherd-Blue Heeler l)uppies. 7 wk1. old. excellent pets. Call 614- 379·2143. 446-7846 or 614· 266· 1636. I.N?RtfTtiJ . t DARZI L I two fomelo, 176 each. Coli 814-246-9578, HILLCREST KEN NELS .A 16,300. Cell 446-0784. 1982 EXP ex . cond. Call Now the drc:lod ~- .. I• foml the aurprlaa ..,._, u aug· QOSiadby~-COI!oon. _ _ AKC Reglatered Poodle puppies, slso adult dogs. Cell _ _ ~ "'"""''(;:~~;:,~~ _ METAL HAUNCH INFORM Answer: What a real firm makes that may go oil heai - A·"FI RE ALARM" 58 63 Fruit &. Vegotablos · Peaches, yellow Freestone, bring container. Pick your . own. $10 bu . Also corn , tomttoes, end lima been 1 . Raynor'aPaactiOrchard.Rt. 7 , Gallipollt. theep dogs. 6% weeks old . ~~~i!!!i~i~~ 8260 . eech . 614-367· 0666. Pomeroy land· mark. 614-992·2181. Cash for broken air conditioners . 614-992- livB$tock ·j praised value $300. A•i11a Ba~in 1976 FORD · G·ra~ede • 1660. · 1971 Honda 175. UOO. 10ft. aluminum lioot. '75. Phone 304-676·41 88. .1 ,600:. 614-992-·3824,' 388·8896. SELMER flute, 304:882: 2483. 3 pt·. 6 h . disc for sale . 8300. 58 piano. El!c. oonjl. 2 u18 1976 304-675-3776 . PONTIAC Catalina, tery. S400 Phone304 -676 · 8895. 4581 or 675-1647. 1973 Honda Civic 4 cyl .. 4 spd .. 40 MPG , exc, cond . 1975 FORO Maverick, 4 door. PS, PB . 6 evL, 250 engine, $450 . 304 -676 7677 after 3 p.m. S900. Call 446-8124. 1974 Plymouth Ouster , slant 6 engine, 3 spd . trans. runs good, little rust, $500. Call 446-8124. i needs minor repairs & bat · 1977 Volare 318 . Best offer. 614 -949-2802 . Real Estate General 86 Corvette very good cond. T-top, PS . PB, air cond., power windows . shtHP •6.200. Coli 446-8.514. 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aspen. ·1976 Buick LeSabre hard· 1979 Honda Accord air cond ., AM · FM $4,000 . Days call 446-2933, eve. 446-2414 . top. For sale or trade &. Call 61.4· 388· .. . GRAIN storage for rant. 4.000 to 40.000 buohol capacity.~ Aiso. d~ing avail•ble. Morgen 1979 Fairmont Ford stationWagon, auto.. real clean. 82,996 . John's Auto ·. Sa.le, Bolovllle Rd·:. Call 446~: 4782. ~p~ 9 t~7 . . 1979 VW Rabbit, 4 spd .. air cond .. AM - FM radio. 12,996 . John's Auto sa·le. Buleville Rd . Call 446•4_7_8_2 _·0 _P_""...,.9_t_0_7_·~-,-­ Woodlawn-· 6.5 Feim. Rt, ·. 36, P.llny, 304· 676 ·12.8 6 6r 6.76-22.7 6. · Qlds ·cudau . 442, ·1 · · $1 000 59 ' OOO mleo, P"Ce ·· · Call 446-9687. · Real Estata General HOMEMADE haavy duty Fruit & Vegotablos firewood spliter, electric 1tart. Wlaconsin V-4 po- wered, •8oo. 304·676· 4681 or 304-676-1647. 63 Canning tomatoat 83 .60 bu. Pick your own. Call t711. 304-676-6427 after 6 448·7495 after 5. Livestock 6 yr. old gualding good p .m . rider.Coll enytlme 614·2666009. Canning ·tomatoes. $4 .00 WANTED to buy: und tin buthel. picked. Bring own roofing. Hay for Hie. •1 .211 container. 814·247·4292. bolo. Phone 304· 676-2320 . 1-::-:=~:::-:------:-BOUN 8 HP ridllfg mower. Wettern Auto mower, 7 HP. 304-676·&162. ·~800 . 00 . 614-742-2047. EXTRA good top soil deli- Yellow & white tweet corn. vered. 304-676-7771 . Call614·256·1684. FULL 1lze mattre11 It box tprlnga with bed frame, 1- - - - - - - - - - 448-1066 ••k for Gory. Hay & Grain 64 MF tractor, like new. with bruah hog. plow, disc. lay- ~5.500, off .:·plow. &: grader . blada .. 930p. 8810. FIREWOOD. ook 1!o mapla. t26. load. delivered, 304896-3966. 1976 Montego 4 dr .. sedan . very good cond ., new paint, extra snow tires & rims. $1 ,000 . Call 614 - 388 - 79 Ford ClubWogonloadad. auto, PS, PB, low mileage, real nice. 82,796 . John 's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd. Call 446· 4782 . open 9 to 7 . Approx . 40 acre field corn, limed & fertilized, working corn picker_Bt 40 h . elevator Lata model John Oeerd A tractor, axe. cond., , very good rubber with front end loader, 2 bottom plowS. 7ft. mower, $1,360 . Call 614~ f276. C.Jt ~ - 1124. Chu·r ch CHEVETTE. 2 door. 446-4580. 2 Holstein milk cowa. 5 years old. 8700. t_orthatwo. 614-986-4137 . - - . ,. , . . - - : : : - - - - - BLACK, 7 year old regia tared Tenneaaee Welking· horae, gelding. Phone 304937-2334 from 3 till 6 p.m. ·Call· 448·31 63 before II:' after 6 446-3336, HAY. ·2nd. cutting. 304· For tale antique violin ap675-2991. yeats .o ld , 81 autOmatic, beige , ucellent condition. $31 .000 miles guitar. Cen446·7832. . ..... . Musical ·lnstrumenis M,1..1stang . $1 ,600. Cell 614 -388 · 8509 . 1978 Z-28 Camaro. 4 spd .. ~==::======-r::::=::=====:"j I· Two male AKC Old English 396~1,.... Ford 2461 . Call anytime 614 -2568009 . --------- 1·Jumbles : TARRY Yesterday's AKC Registered German Shepard pup. 10 weeka old. $76. All ahots 8t wormed . 614-986-3849. 6 cu . ft . 8236.96: 8 cu. ft. 8286 .96 : . 16. cu .';}t. .67 · ~3~:6, 96: ·· 20 cu. It $418 .9.6: 26 . cu . ft . t472.96 . SpecieI: 15 cu. ft. 1982 Camero 87,000 . 27,000 miles, 304- 882 - 22 ,000 miles. 87,800 . Call Mswe!: THE ( X X X X 'i Food. Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call 448- 7796 . bits, 84.00 each, 304· 676· 8326.!)6 . 1978 Buick Electra LimRed, 4 door, loaded with extra · s, no rust. exce'llent condition throughout. one ·owner , ANOIH t:R NAME FOR: Dfi:ACUI.A . v~ J I I "' Bording all breeds. Selling. Gelded Pony . Bridle a. saddie. Very gentle. S200. 814-247-4292. Firat house on top ' of Mile Hill Rood. 1981 Plymouth Horizon auto .. PS. air, AM -FM stero. like new, 6.800 mi . Call J I KI Walker Coonhounda. Born Maret! 1, 1983. One male, Racine. Oh . Chevrolet Malibu good 1hape, $1 ,000 . Call after 6 , 61 4 · 367· 7147 . 2282. Pots for Salo Happy Jock Dog 1974 1967 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Classi~;: 0 . Cell614·245· 5121 . 56 Times-Sentinel-Page-' D-5 The 71 NETHERLAND Dwerf rab· Freeter nle . Chest models. w. va. REAL ESTATE 446-4206 2 Holrteln Springer hait&Js . Due to freshen in approximately -30 day. t760 each. YELLOW freestone c•nning paech~tnowavailable , rea•­ Bonnie Stutes Coli 446-4063. onable pricet. ' Pieue bring your own buahel containau. 14th yMr of Hrving the ATARI Syatem. includn area. Bob'a Market. Meson. duttcover,certridgerack& 304-773-6721 . Open 7 Realtor 4 Holataln heifers for aale. o&OO o head. Coll614 -388· · 8420. . m RULTOR ~· ·3 cortridgea. 304-676· dayo. till dark. Super Chix 2 year old 4507' 1-::-:=-::=::-:-:--:--:-:-::-:: gelding, treined . ExcepPOTATOES foraale. $15.00 tional shOw proapect . Call CEMENT picnictobleo, 304· a 100 lb. Cell 304·882· 614·992·2488 dayo l!o late 3273. 676-5162. Conkels 210 pllcm fuel or goaollno tonk on & aund. •1110. or boot offor. 10'x15' oil awning. e3&0. 114-992·2801. BARGAIN PRICE $7,000 - Hoose and right out side city limits. House has fre and . . damage to the inlerior, could be repaired. lot SIZe ~ approx. 801100·with city water and netural gas hem. #416 ranch. Lg living room, formal dining, 2baths, fireplace, full basem~ 2 car garage. Spacious ~wn. Priced in • the 40s. H381 • EAFORD ., LOOKING FOR A NICE HOllE PLUS ACREAGE? Then lake a look at th~ 3 bedroom hOm~ larll!! llvinR · rm., kitchen with plenty."~ cabinet S\)8Ce. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Basement. Vinyl and br~k. 25 acres. Wthin 5 miles of Holzer 'Medical Center. #351 LIFE IN THE COUNTRY- Watch the wildlne from the lawn of a lovely rest<red Welch home. All mcx!ern conveniences. Stone fireplace and bay window in fami~ room. 12 well balanced acres It> en;>y. #374 A PlACE TO BEGIN along with all 1118 conveniences. 2 bedrooms, farge living fOOOl, lor11111 dining room, k~chen, bath. Aluminum sidjnJ .Siorage buikline Corner lot 93 Pine Street ' #315 WHY WAIT 11L TOMORROW WHEN YOU CAN GET YESTERDAY"S RATtS TODAY when y011 assume too present mortgage on lhis attractive bi-level homa 1ful bat~ 2~ balhs, kitchoo with dishwasher,'range and more than "'"rage cabinet space. Family room. Garage. Spacious lawn. $54,500. #358 5.6 ACRES - locatoo at the edge of Eureka Rllld frontage Wooded. $4,000. . 11326 MEIGS COUNlY - Slate Route 325 &PainterRoacl2 · Acres, more <J les& Well. No restric:OOns. $4,000. 1323 NICE Bl·ltVEL and 40 acres. loca1!d in llerfy Tow'nship. ~me has 3 bedrObrns, lililg room, 2 baths. Krtchen and fami~ area in lower level, sewing room and utility·area 24x36 u~ed ~. land mostly wooded. Appro1. 5 acres deared. fDIIecm base RACCOON CREEK LOCATION ...: . 1~70 Mo· bile home, 20x24 garage, njce fl&t lot. Mobile ho'me includes central air, woodbumer, refrigerator, stove and dinetle set. Nice front porchJrx lazy hours. .. N361 . MODERN LOW IAINT£NAIICE HOlE- 2bedrooms, bui!-in kitchen, lving room, bath, county water, small green lot with a view to enjoy. listed markable pr~e $25,000. • N359 at' NEW LISTING - 27130 BLOCK GAIIME - On corner lot in Vinton. Concrete floor and luel oil furnace in garage Room on kit ltir mobile home. Call for delait. . iF YOU UKE INDIVIDUALilY - Trees, shrubs, fiowers. and beautiful gardens, call me tosiiJw you this GlEAMING home. It has acharm all ilsown with sunken livingroomofunusual design and a formal diliing room just right for candlelight dinners. The fami~ room fireplace radiates hospitality where glass doors lead to a pat~ 4 bedrooms and 2\\ baths. 2444 sq. It all on one level. Double garage Don't miss th~ opportunity to take the first step to better living Call now. Just off Rt 35. Real Estate General SYRACUSl - Need • nice brick home? 3 bedroom ., ALWAYS RIGHT - Place to live Summer or Winler. Beautiful lot in the area of Tycoon lake. 2 bedroom IO()bile home, utility bid& 16•20 It screen house.Good drilled well other extras. $12,900. ' . ' #387 . 4 _ ' .. #292 N1345 ainlla. elumlnum ·MINI FARI - 27.20 acres, 2 miles from Vimon on Mt. Tabor Road. 3 bedroom, 11h story home, ~ecttic baseboard heal Vinyl siding. Insulated throughout Carpeted. AI mineral rights. Priced right NEW LISTING - Very n~ Sec:OOnal Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fuly carpted v.ife approved kill:hen, dining room and n~ lot. conditioner, 6 piece living room suite. Pleasant, 55 Building Supplies 446-0867. Exc. cond. f200. 814-9864346. Ohi~int Antlquoa •. Tupporo Plolna. #316 FIRST LISTING - Walch the Ollio River llow by from Ihe front porch of this nice 3 bedroom home, e1terior has vinyl siding beaul~u. carpel. located in Addison. elr 1121. 304-17&-2937. dry Brick and frame home with finished basemen~ garag~ large deck in back of h~ formal living room, 2 fireplaces. ComiJiercial buiding 4(l'l60'. moble home court with 11 hOok-ups, an!l 9 mobile homes, central · sewag~ ~dewalks, 2.53 acres. Broker Office: 992-5739 SMALL N~ Oek Furniture. tables, cholra. cupboordo, pie aofe. ELEGANT - Slip away to the quiet and beauty of th~ luxury home sunoundiid by nature. Brick chalet wrth 3 bedroom~ sunken livlll& room, kitchen complete, 2 full balh~ 2 beautiful firelllaces. full basement lev~. and 5.90 acr~ Call ltir .appointment Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. v-1• !f·· BMR 431- Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, LR, DR, fami~ room, 2YI baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see th~ one toclay1 BMR426 - OWNER SAYS SELL - IIhasanassumable loanwrth on~ 9\\% interest Wf!are tal~ng aboul a very clean, 3 BR home srtuated on nice flat lot in a fami~ oriented nfjghborhood. REDUCED' UOOO down and assume loan' BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~rge krtchen, LR, ·carport, natural gas heat, new roof, located wrthin Gallip(jis city limns. Priced at $31,900. Be the fu~t to see th ~ one! , SHOTGUN borrell for 870 R..,.ington. 21"'. Improved cylinder. rib. 1100. 394-175-1874. ltODf.EPOIIT - This n~ older home 2 bedrooms, formal dining liath, eat-in krtchen. lui basemen~ central air, aluminum slling .st<rm windows. garage located near Mei~ Junior High, 11312 • #376 RESIOENnAL AND COMMERCIAL PIIOPERTY - Cheryl lemla,. Assoc. """"'742·3171 Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Phone 742-3092 • .114-388-9112. REALTY MOBILE HOltE 1974 Freedom, 2 bedrooms, 12'•65' 1n excellent condfiKm. New st<rm door, underpinning some fumnure. Make us an offer on th~ on~!'! Cofl 448·1 672. HeuH coel heuling . Call HOBSTETTER ST 1!1 1 - lovely l -shapm bod. hOme 4 bedrooms, living room has beautiful fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Siluated on 1 acre. Areal dream home!! Call now. Wltl burt bin ttocker & fui"Mnce 24" good cond . .· .. · Real Estato General CREW ROAD - (behind Meigs Fairgrourds). Just look at th~ bi-level ard you will say "yes". 4 bedrooms, formal dining room family room w/ woodbumer andmuch more! 1 Selling price $49,500. Ieee cord. Coli 614-3888246. en. .nd teble • Real Estato Genoral OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. AUG. 21 12:30 P.l. TO 5:00 P.M. Newly remodeled. nice quiet and beautiful location. Immediate possession. Tum off Rt. 35 in Henderson, WV on Henderson Street Go away from the river. The last house ·on Henderson Street. ::.:~~~=:~:::: ~~ SUPER U5nNG. THIS lOPS nlEN AU _._ THE SEARCH IS .fiVER - look ai th~ 3 bedroom Attradiw brict. ard frame tri-level !..bedroom~ .ll+ ranch. living room, eat-in kitchen, lamily room w~h baths, ltirmal dinin& equipped kkliei! with loado of woodburner, bath. Chain link fence around back lawn. cabinet spac~ family room, den, •llop, 2 car Priced in the 40's. garage. 2 fireplaces. Nice~ ~ndscaped:'Sta!e Route 3!1 #386 West location.. .. Mll W,ood table whh 4 choirs Real Estate General • U~~t~n•~ ·SB~~t :· GraveL Delivered In Meaon, 'Meigs, OeHJe or pick up at Richards Furnished apt. adults, clo.. to Hospital. No pets. 304- . . 676-1463. is~*260 . Coal cook stove, neveroutofcanonbutnow alightly ruaty-8300 . See all at Sawmill , north of Recine, anytime. e12.300. Renting lor 30 · downtown. 304-676-3811. 37000 btu. 220 hook up . 8450. ·1972 Delta Oldo. as Coli FREE 1· 800-626-7446 A nicf!l home, can be an older one, must ha\18 af feast 6 roons, etc . Located in city of Gallipolis, preferably downtown. Excellent care will be gi\len by responsible lady arid 13 years old son. Call 446-9545 or 446-2548 or contact Evelyn at Oscar's Restaurant . 8221. For Sale·&' Brush Hog three point hitch . 8300. Gibson airsweep air ; conditioner, 140.00. Cell 986-4317 ot- • wa........ dryerw. rahlgera tor•. Nn. .t. Skaggs Ap· 47 Wanted to Rant homes. houaas. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis, 614-446 · l!o " - •· Coli 446 - GOOD USED APPLIANCES 304-675-2194. 304 - 676 - 64 Misc. Merchandise IWAIN Microwave Amana touch-•· AUCTION • FURNITURE ' meti.c. Radar range, used 82 Oliwl lt.. O.Uipolla. I vorv little. •400. Call 814· piece wood living room suite 378-2436. with llncll tlet ormo Uta. 1-::--::~-:-:-:----­ r-••· CoH 446·1033 or 448·8181 . Borgoln 11om 2 Real Estate Gonaral -· mil•• out George• Creek IRd. ~~~~===~ Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call Office space & beauty shop Ppmeroy-Middleport- Gahipolis, 51 Goode Nlco Hlectioft..tw-ro. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 614-992-7767. 21 1983 21, 1983 . drv*ro. rofrlg«otora. ond • 992-7479. 6548. They'll Do It Every Time Adults only. Call 614·387- req. Call 446-044"4. W. Va. 61 Trailer lo t located on Addilon · Bulaville Rd . Unfurnished apt ., 4 rooms& bath. Ref. &: tecurity dep . . A-p.:_ a rtmanta. 51 Household Goods - .. ~ · . 1352 A PLEASANT BRICK RANCH - f bedrooms, family room. complete kitchen. natural gas lorced air, div(Jed basenwint A tblbie end kll Shrubbery, everween shade lrees. ~~~location, near hospital. N347 GIVE IE THE COUNTRY arutrll show you lhis 123aa. farm. 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, basernmt 3 Blms, outbuildin&~ and sheds. Tobacco base. Mineral rifdlts. Priced in the SO's. "'"" :: - ..!.. RDIREIIENT FARI - larRe remodeled home, very attractive and roodem. 40x6G meql bam. City flllit. Bam. Chicken house, two car All fiJOd toldbon. ApPnlX. 47 acres, fenced ltir lil'es*'<t2\i lt1iiiS from City imits. Green Township. · ga• 4/lifT DRIVE BY --· but don'l Q this i11103Culall! ror1J:h through your windshield. bedrooms, kilchfJI that would please any lady. New declll acre of manicured lawn. Only $37,500. Cal blay. • r ' ' 11415 3 BEDROOM AANCit SlYL£ HOlE·- Witlr vinyl siding large living room, kitchen, bath..flllli p(rch arKt0:'"·' well landscaped lawn. Unattached g~~a~e. located in ' city. - · , 11401 • i3l3 f375 lARGE LDT - Appro1umate~ 1\i' acm. Dnlns · well. Cwnty wrlllr availablil Elednfbn land. Near · Park. Oislrict on 811! IJ¥my. Oiiilor manciig" .... ,... - ~--~ , .,._.,.. ...... ,..,_.ihl__,_':' ._ ~ - • .. , ' ' - . . ..: • ,. ~rJI . • ~ "~ ~ SECWOED LOCA'IlOII-·45 acrw'~0wl18" ~ fiJOd tinibef. LDg house, 111m and 511811 outbuiklin~ If rou want to 11!1 .wt tram ~ a1 ltlis ·could be it. Pri:al in the 30l · •11411 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME 1n a very nice location. Home has em-in krtchen with sliding tllass doon, large living room, bath with garden tub, large utility room, front porch. Nice big lawn with garden area. HOME. BUSINESS 0~ RENTAL - 2 still)' home COMPLETELY finished inside and outliving room .with large WB firep~ce across one enc 1 ~h bean pot rae~ M. bedroom has h~ and her close15 and a corner fireplace. 2 other spaciOus bedrooms.Fam1~ room w/bookshel\les. formal dining room. Wooden beams 1n ma10 IMng area Krtchen w/ pantry and mud room. 2baths. New large bUilding was used for a bu~ness. could be turned into a rental property easi~. Storage 'buildin~ large I"' lots of sha:le. City schools. Buy both for the price of ona Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 ·' •EW LlmNG - 7 Rm. home near l'omeroy. 3 bedrooms, carpeting TP water, hjl basement #365 BEST BUY - You can't buy more for your money than this 4 bedroom, 1II bath, br~~ & vinyl 2 story home. · Has new Buck Stove, 10x12 oulbuilding. rural water, blacktop road. Aoorox. 1 acre of lard. Priced in lhe · 40'1 #373 IWICH r:-: 5yrs. old. Over one lew! acre. 6 rrn. house, 2bat~ family rm. with fireplace. 2 car linished garage, lg. porch and fe sundeck. All in A-1 shape lor NIC£ RANCH WITH VINYL SIDING -located in the Kyger Creek area Home consi;ts of living room. bath. kill:hen with counter top range, and oven, 3 bedrooms and very nice basement Priced at $35,000. Nl97 OVERLOOKING THE RMR - l-shaped ranch. Surrounded by 2 acres of woodland m<re or less. formal loing room, modern complete kitchen, fami~ room, WB firepla ce, neW carpel. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lull basement mostly finishoo, workshop, 2· patios. Kyger Creek school drtrict l$,900. l2 ACRES - River front level ·and Ideal for campers alii fishing. 6 rm. home with bath, NEW LISTING - ALL THE SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR - Beautiful 5,000 sq. It home srtuated on 5 acres. Krtchen, dining are., liv~groom, famiy room, 5 · bedrooms, 21\ baths plus extras too numerous tomenlilfl. . #414 wei~ for !railers. $38.500. c.peting just installed, ealin kil:hen. 7 chsels, living 12x20 ;n1 alxlul fen years old. Assumable 8\\'16 mortgage. Reduced to $36,500. #384 . STARTING OUT1 :- Then this is the home for you. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dlling area, bath, oolity. Carport Storage buik11ng. Approx II acre. Priced at $28,500. • #395 14 ACRES - Some minera~. 5 rms.. modem bath, new 1ooking oak flooB, driled well. Bam and young frurt trees. HOlE . AND INVESTMENT - 2 .ll!drooms well-eQUipped kitchen, oil fumace, lireplace, partiai basement Rental home, 4 rooms Wllh bath. Nice 2 car garage. Uti lily build in& over 1~ acre lawn. Garden. Strawbernes. N336 ,_.~,,,.>.~'i"'. • PJIICE REDUCED- Save now on this IO'Iefy 2 bedroom home with imaginative interior styla Full Want ro ·hide? Here is your Chance in a Swiss 1lesPd home.lg wocxllurn- . inl tnplace in the 32x 15 greot room, 3 ful baths, one eech ·ftoor, spin! sllis, panlry, rook and bake urils, full basemllll, ,horse bam and lg fishing llie. THIS HOllE HAS IT ALL- 3 bedrooms ltirmat dining room. nice size kit hen complete. Top ih~ Ill with 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gerage tiJs assumable mortgage River view. flrle of the best N344 ., *389 $45.000. lll1l Umlll - 6 ~~all DO $53,000111.P-~"""'fl . lot well landscaped. Huge living room OWNER FIIWICING with bow window, 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, complete modern kitchen with all the extra~ fami~ room with brick wal~. firepoce and a complete bar. Apicture perfect home insideand out. Owner wiling to help with financing lo qualified buyer. 10%lnt Rate. ACREAGE, TENNIS COURT, POOL, POND &ABEAUTIFUL HOME! - City schools. Modern contemporary home nestled 1n 16.340 ·acres ot rolling.lawns and woodland. 4 spacious bedrooms. large formal entry, living and dining room, modern krtchen and breakfast room. Family room with 1'18 fireplat~ track lighting and 'bookshelves, 2 sparkling baths w/new wallpaper. Custom buitt home featuring 2.272 sq. fl in main level, plus a basement, a2 car garage. large deck overlooking the pond. lots of nice landscaping trees, flowering shrubs. and beautiful "roses':. One of the nicest lerlnis courts in the area, 54x120, fenced w/ligjlts Nice poollo . cool off in. Stock pond with fish and lovely woodland to walk 1n. Also a Hunters Paradise. Give me a call lor an appointment. HOlESROUND HOME, 1 A. woodl111d, basement. Pomeroy $65,1100 b~lenl, 4 BR, 1&. flmi~ & rec. room $70s Bl.l£Y£l, 3 BR, basement. l10dscaped lot. Hlldl Dr. $59,000 NIC£ HOME. I&. sharle troes. 1\\ acres. City schoolsS49.900 STARTER 11011£. 3 BR. city sthools S42.000 :c. closet. 2 baths, 2 :jllllthes al1d ful biSelnent \<• - $3,!100- Nice building lotcloselo Tycoon lake Rural water available. . 1325 .;..,;. ...;,. - - AFFORDABlE -Inside is just darling! This dream can come true, priced at only $29,900 and th~ buys a lolofhome for your money. i.Jrge masler bedroom, living room, new carpeting country eat-in kkhen. Secluded on 1.121 acres. Basemen~ cellar and st<rage buidng City schools. This home has been redone and is cute as can be. liCE SWISS IIOI!IE - Easy Ill ·.en lor 3 bedroom ~ "Cenlrll air al1d hoi Wiler heal IIMSTIIENT PROPEII!Y - 828 211d Avenue. All in flOOd condition. AI 3 apartments rented. Total income as s $415 per month. Cal for appointment and com· plete information. . - 1l4 acres of lilld with a 3 veneer ranch home. full basement · with rec. room ard woorlburner set up. Full equipJ)OO kitchen . Attached one car garage and basem_ent_$26...,;.,000.·----~~"'tl:new 2 car block ... 143 West of Harrisonv~la Fl'lced. lays wei. lg. bam and other !Udin~. ij)out $465.00 per acre. - n ACR£S - MOBILE HOMES: NEW liSTING: 2 bedrm., <lay Chapel Rd., 2 acres .. $13,900.00 NEAR TYCOON LAKE, winter/ summer, nice retre~ ..$15,000.00 BIDWELL RODNEY Rd., fenced ~in yard, near new exit of Rt. 35 ... .... .......... ................................... $18,000.00 HAZEL RIDGE RO., 2 bedrm., 24 acres, much mad !rootage ......... ................... .............................. ........................ $29,900.00 HAZEL RIDGE RD., with approx. 6 acres ......... ..........$1 3,300.00 PLEASANT VALLEY. 3 bedrm., mobile home. Only ......$6,500.00 hosprtal. $24,500 00. 140 ACIIES I. or L -On Rt PRIVATE. SECLUDED - for the pemn who would lille to tel away from it all ard still be within 5 minutes II IDwrL 5«retract Nice illmeSitel'artally wooded. Rlnl walllr avaiable. 11406 STATELY OlDER HOME, located on shaded lot 1 block lrom city schoo~. Ide~ for lamily wnh schocl children . Can be used as 2 apts. or converted lo si n~e family residence. 3 BEDRM. HOME with 2 acres. Along Kemper Hollow Rd., near IWICH - Nu Rutland. lev~ 'itt, 6 rms., ballt, all new 22 ACRES. $11.000 - Sugar Creek Road. Well Minernl,nghls. Tobacco Base. Partal ~ wooded. INVEST A UTILE - HAVE A LOT - We have a nice 3 bedrm. hom e'" Rodney II Subdivision which needs a httle money, elbow grease and some TLCtogive you a very liveable ranch style home. Priced now for $26,500. NEW LISTING - !55 acre farm near Vinlon. 4 bedrm. home wih heat pump, lg equipment shed, timber, grazing and bottom land. $86,000.00. furnace and woodburner, 2 dr~led MOBILE HOME gracefully located akmg Woods Mill Rd. I acre ot land. Buy now for $23,000 TARA ESTATES, room. 111oir, wi111 bllh. carplllintr, and IMI lAIID. LOTS - Ill io AC1IU nat or less. Rlvw view. KC school dist $75,000 I!IIILDIII!I SITE - 5 - · ..t1o: $10,600 Housiflq 1/, ·, u II t u.Jr t l.'r s 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE along WhrteAve. in city. Owner will sell lor $tB,500.00. 2 BEORM. COTTAGE across lrorn Foodland. near schoo~. $25,000.00 3 BEDRM. MODERN HOME alongBear Ru n Rd.. lots ol fru illrees, recreat1on area, near Raccoon Cree~ One outbuilding $66,500.00, 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE alongChalham Ave., in Gallipolis. Buy now lor $19.000.00. . 2 STORY HOME along 2nd Ave., with garage apartmenl 1n '" '· would make excellent investment property or res1dence. $85,000.00. BUSINESS BLOG. - 3.700 sq It downlown Gallipolo owner w111 sell or lease. Good location, parking, traH1cll ' 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS - Ready cash flow, 1ncludes house and 2 mobile home lois. Frsh1ng lake, some acreage. Call for more info. lWO, 2-BEORM. APTS. for rent near goll cou1se. Mu ~ on I• no 1/CfS. '' 7,936 SQ. FT. of storage or manufactunng space in Ga llipolis lor sale or lease. Call for more info. · 3 BEORM. HOME along Mad~on Ave., in -ground sw1mm1ng pool f~nced-in lot, adapted for wood burner. Buy now lor $q6,90o.oo: 3 BEDROOM modern home overOOking the Ohio River near Gallipol~ Dam. Spadous ~t wilh swimming pool and lruit lrees. A qually home $73,0110. VVntHI R<>,\lty Inc •/ I 1 !I ,l '~I I, ilhpt '' , •io1b 10b6 • I \I ' I I �• Page-[)..6-. The Sunday Times-Sentinel • •, ..J 71 Autos for Sale 72 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-'oint Pleasant, W. Va. 74 -Motorcycles Trucks for Sale 76 1976 VEGA, V·B, 350 engine. turbo tranamlaslon. Holler carberetor, Elderb· lock manifold , u.callent condition , 675-3514. e1eoo. 304 - 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon TC 3, tutometic, low mi· laaga. 1978 Granad411 . 304- 1957 DODGE 0200 'A ton duel wheel1. good cond ., 1974 Honda ChQpper 30 in . over front end . CB 760 F. flatbed, call 304-675-1248. <;oll614-949-2737. 1982 CHEVY S-10, V-6, 4 speed, 304-882-2704. 1978 KZ 750 Kawasaki 1980 pickup bod, a ft., 304-675-3237. . 1982 Datsun 200SX , tooded . 614-992-6137 evenlnga. 1978 Chevy Chovotte Hatch Back. Vary good cond. Bett accepteble offer. 814-992- 2682. 1976 VW Beetle. Sun room. Good tires. 614-986-4201 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1971 Ford 65 PS. ochool bus new motor & brakes, ew:c. cond., $1,600 . Cell 814-256-1488. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 with body e14-258-8009. 1968 Chevy PU. Call 446· 2787 or 448·7858. cauono, AC, 86,400. Call ,_7_1_0_4_.- - - - - - - -- ofter 4PM, 446 -4787. 1· 1968 HARLEY Sporster, needs work . 304 - 676- 1982 Dattun pickup with topper. 985-4332. 1979 Plymouth Arrow pickup. Excellent condition. Sun roof, topper, 4 new radial tlrea. new banery. $3800. 814;985-3585. 7.400 actual miles. Call 614-388- 9766. 71 Harley super glide very good cond. with new motor, custom front end. Call any- limo 614·256-6009. 1980 CR80, 70 Trail bike. Cell 446-1200. 81 [Lf![bH( t) 1913by NE "- Irlc . TM~ U !'; Pall IM OI'I oomo Nmodollng. 20 .,. •.~ exp. Colt 814-388·91152. 'i Improvements Commercial ahape. Water removel. FREE F • ----WISEMAN I I I AGENCY I I I ' . . ,' . : . •,.' ···. . . ,: ' ' ·,.. Nmovol. Cell 875·13~ 1.•; ~--------------~'~· . RINGLE'S SERVICE e~po· .• rlenced roofing, inclu~g.: hot Ulr application, CllrPfR· • ter. electrician, muon. C•ll~ 4KQIIU .... "AIQIIIIIII . : ... tiiU SOOTH tus All DECKED OUT ... describes this cedat whdl fellures 3 BRs. lari!!! livin~ room, kitchen Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer: West Weol Nor" Eat s..u deck and 2 car garage located in a nice Pus wltiN and 1111111!. central air, patio, wra~H~round 1• Paa Pa111 4. PuS nei_,lxirhoOO. .. Opening lead: +A By O.wold Joooby andJameoJoooby \. ' FOWII TilE CIIICIJIAII DRIVE ... and you i find tllis eye-talchWig home that fealu"res aroomy family room. 5 BRs, 2 baths, bui~-in range and dishwJSher, 2 fi'eplaces, 3 patios, woodburning stM. central air, also has a pond ·and utility bulding " 69 ,Business' Services Home IMprovements E & R Tree Service. fully wltll 1 normalapade opening by West and a pue by North. It wu up lo Eut 1o do IIOOIOthlD&, aad Eut etectorl lo tillite tile overbid of lour spatlel. HIJ ideo wu 1o put preo~ure oo Soutll, aod It oure did. South wua't golnc lo be shut out, and after mature deliberaUoo Jumllld rlpt 1o 1!1 burls. He dldn't i'eally expect llMDike It, bel he wasn't vulnerable and bis opponents were. Now II wu up to West. He knew hll partner had spade support add DOt much In the way of hllb <ards. He had .a mlnlmtirn •~*line of his own lbat lnclu~orl two aces. Should be double? He decld· orl not to and just to pue. Nortll aloo pa.aed. North knew tllat be bad a lot of stuff tor tile ooly ooe wba bad made oo caU other than a pall, but be olio ltnew that his partner mllbl be making a desperate pre-empl against tile enemy pnHrnpt. Eut had no problem. He j.;;;;;;;;;;;;====i1fF;;"~;:!;!:=:;;:=:::=~:=; RUSS AND MAX The Stan-Shor Co. SEAMLESS GUTIEI'IS. Ono , ·' . .. . . Installation Ropoir Cll Wifin&. Call 4-16-8515 '"446-04-15 After 4:30 . piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced GUt· ter. IDoy 814-592-4086.1 (nluhl 61 <1·698-8205.1 Roofing and Carpent .ry 84 work, general repairs. call Dozlr. Bod<""' & Olnp Tnl<l 446· Electrical & Refrigeration Anthony Williamson. 614- Bill'S 367-0194. ~EWING Machin«~~ 82 Nu- Prime ,:tplacem.nt repairs, windows service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. Plumbing & Heating Storm wtndow1 & doort Aluminum & vinyl siding . Howmet Patio covers Hawmat scl'ftn rooms CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 86 Mobile home •wnlngs General HauliniJ Aluminum utlftty buildli'tgs 6ft Miller Ort.. Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446- JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Carr 614·367-7471 4477 or 814-3a7-0591 . .JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt's Need something hauled Plumbing . Call 614-367- 0676. 83 HAMUN KING" ATTORNEY-AT-lAW Call Jim Lanier. 304 -875- 7397 . DOZER WORK By Tod Henne, ponds . ditchu, booements, etc. Call 446, 4907. Carter & ~vens Tronoportotlon. Lonnie Bogga Excavating. D'ozer, backhoe. dumptruck . '""'"' away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3159 between 9 and 5. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Excavating puaed. West opened tile ace of diamonds, looted at dummy Here II a bend played ID and thoullhl for a long time. the 187S World Champloo· FIAO!Iy, "West decldorl that ship. We aro not going to Southwuvoldohpadesand name the East and West thol Eut muat ~ave club pla)"!n, but North and South otrqth. West lid hla jack of were the Branco brothers of clubl, and the ace of spades_ Brazil. • bteameanotber wuted ace. ! SWIIriiiiNG POOL SALES SERVICE ELLIOTT l!nnox HN.ti111 & Air Contl~ionifll, All Types lnsuillion. Electri- 87 Dissolutions or Uncoo- · tesle\l DiVOICes $350.00 (Costs included). Upholstery Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 512 Secood Aw., flllllillolis Servirc illllil & . . . 446-0855 1163 Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis. . 446-7833 or 446-1833. . Counties Tbe bidding started out lrmnP""""10'11'1RPRll1EASSN.f Work by hour or Job. Colt 1~=========jl:========~ ~~------------~----------------~-4-46_·~79_0_3_ . _________ REALTOR B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Clyde Walker, Assoc., 245-5276 Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 -Eve. · Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. ., a K TrH Trimming, nuJnp:• ----ESTATE ..-PHONE, . . .· . . > 446-3643 . : ... . . -, . . 8.\ST : ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN 304·876 -208S or 875-• ! STEAMER 814·448·2107. 45110. 8397. . 4AI762 Speclall1ing in Zenith and; Motorole. Quezu, and.• hOUII cella. 'Call 678.2398~ 1------ - - --,.- ·--- 446-0008 tKI RON'S Television Service.• Home 6397. 1. •Ju " Wells. ....... NORTH +KJ2 81 insured, free estimates . :~:~~ - 814 - 367• 0836 ' coli Use it or lose it ' or 448·2<114. 15FT. trl-hull, nfety equipment, runs good. 304-676- ' REALTY ootlmotoe. Colt 814-258·• 1182. • Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby . ·-. ...... .. Water I~ fre~ rMidentiel. BRIDGE • 10165 1979 Flborf<!rm 16ft. with and OomHtic. Te1t ho!n. 1980 90 Mercury motor Pump• Sele1 and Service. with power prop, 1981 304-895-3802. . ' trlller. Cell 99~-2987 after 5PM. Get your carpet ift ship actual miles . $757.00. A - 1 condition, Phone 614·992- ci.. end •1.000. Colt 814-388· 8640. 814·258-1891 . 1978 KAWASAKI, 7,500 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4 Rancher model, AM -FM 1974 ·Honda 350. 0 STUCCO PLASTERING -: tew:tuNCI ceillnge commer*<( exterior, plumbing, roofing,,: camper 18 ft., IIIIPI 6, Grumman fishing boat complete with 18 HPmotor-. mag 18 trolling motor, consote lteering and -:wivel ,eats. Price - on inspection. Cilll 1972 HONDA CB, 350, 8250, Carr 304-895-3579. 10' rims. Coli 614-367 7185. Motorcycles traller. Thruster trolling mo· tor. depth finder, good ------------------:: PAINTING • lntorlor ondl boot, "78 40 HP Mercury, 79 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 bar. 81500 . 304-882 3221 . mal'!ull tran• .• custom 360 heavy duty. witt112' tiras B 74 79 Motort Homes & Campers Ban Rig '78 cond.. 12,600. Cell 446· 9408. 1982 Kawasaki 650 LTD. Windjammer, lowers, amf~ cassene. crankbar. siuy liner. 74 CJ5Jeep, 6 cyr .. $1200. 304-675-3706. Colt II 14-268-6768. Aluminum CKBURN Home Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 The Ohio---Poini 'Improvements e1 ,450. ~ 1980Ford 4 wheel drive pickup, trtiler, good cond., 1981 Honda 125. 8350. 614-992-7610. 1980 AMC Eoglo Limited auto. trena .., PS. PB, AC. POL, AM-FM cauatte , es,300. Colt otter S. 446 8050. 77 Chevrolet pickup 4x4 good cond. Call anytime Hyoollat 814-992-5388 Or 614- 992-5850. 8_1 Auto Parts & Acce11orlea 350, 4 IOLT Chovy englnu 18' Creellner tri-huH walk block, S100. Sot of 350 through windthield, 60 HP Chevy heodero, t25 . 304Mercury, Sterling boet 882·265<1. We 1t> !!C!1-I ae A 1-df 6eff~ ofF iF Sl-le WCOL-Dt-1'1 WIITc.tl Nv:. eAT WHeN 5H6 ON A t)ieT. Motorcycle . Hat windshield, lilly bar, cruise controL luggage rack , back r .Jst, new chain and aprocketa. Asking $1200. See or call Gary F. 675-2288 oftor 5 p.m. 1974 Cheily Malibu. P.S., p.b. 1350. 614-992· 7195. .---------------~~~ 76 Boats and Motors for Sale by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE'" 21 SOLUTION .. :,, . Good-1 menta, footers, septic tankl, lendlicaping. Eve. Colt anytlma 446 -4537. James L. Davison, Jr . owner. s-AND .UP:.···. .. . . . . ·. . •''.. .. . -'. ..•,. ·:, ' . -.1. ~.-· • . . . ~ ·~ .·-. PlicE IEDUCEDT0$35.900~ Bethefirsttosee 1116 blrpn prial! r'llru:h v.ith 3 BR, bath. iafge -• kit:l1at 12xi81R,.IOxl8 tamily ·nn,and:laundl'l,i:OiJiiiiij on a not lit WI Cent!inary. · ' · · J •.A.A . . C~r\atructi.Qn ·. CO. -We tat · l.;lfl81, ;. Footari • . Drolno. All ~Indo of l:;litch!ng; Rutland, Oh. 614-742· 2903. PIIICliEDUCED TD $35.900!- Owner says sell this mont~ 3 BR ranch with brick front features a nice f1n1ily roam with chimney for WB stM, LR, large kitchen, laundry rm. and large back -p<Ych. Located on Bulaville Rd. ' BEAUTIFUL HOllE NICE BRICK INSIDE AND OUT UKE NEW, CLOSE 7 years old. LIKE NEW! 3 • TO EVERYTHING bedrooms, ni" kitchen, electBeautiful surroundings . 7 ric rang~ all carpeted ,concrete rooms, all brick, twG-Car garage. paoo, garag~ concrete drivelarge lot family room 14'x28', way. Thermostat jo control heat living room 14'x28'. Nice in each room, rural water modern kitchen. And the best system, storage building chain part aixlut this property is the IWik fence encloses the back low. !ow price. Phone now. yard. Insulation in all outside #554 walls. Lots of shrubbery. ~pproximately I mile from Ho~er Hospital, just off State Route 160. Nice comfortable home See rt now. #571 I I OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY- Must sell verY soon or I'm in big trouble. Owner has threatened to camp on my doorstep till rt's sold. Sa if you are look1ng for a lovely 4 bedroom, 2\l bath home wrth an equipped krtchen, huge family room. dining room. 2 car garage, nat. gas, Cl!ntral air and located in Washington Elem. School Dist. then calf me today. ~ease call Jim Cochran. $60s. NO INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS7n! - That's nght Pay one-third dawn and get first 5 years interest lree on mortgage and aheck of abuy on top of that Very nice modern 3 or4 bedroom home with family room. den, 2 baths and 2 car garage. Great place to ra~ children WI a private neighixlrhoad. Can walk to city schaas. Pnce $65.500. Beat this financing if iau can. Mettler wants rt sold. 1 NW REDUCED TO $&6.1100 _ . II ACRES AND A KING'S VIEW -Trhhiis~=:rn~: bedroom bfick ranch. This home offers a ranch ~ siting on a quiet knott ~v1 i master bedroom, II! baths, full basement ·beautiful courrtrysile in Green Towrnhip. fami~ room, 2 cozy fireplaces, equipped kitchen, outstanding home is three years old and features garage plus 2.3 acres in city school district Call for larlll! bedrooms, 2sparhling baths, a homey lami~ mare into. room, ~rge stone fireplac~ a lront p<Ych, and lots INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITV UNIT of good fresh air and country atmosphere. It APARTMENT BLDG. - ExceHent location on 2nd deserves yrur attenoon priced $89,500. Ave. next door to grocery and situated an afull city ·tot Owners anxiOus to setlto settle estate. 100% JUST RIGHT - 6 yr. old 3 bedroom brick with l!'lerytling - Nice kitchen, fireplace in the living rented except for owners residence. Priced in the room, 2 baths, dining area, good location with city 60s. scl"larA Very nice extra bilding lot All for $67,500. RENTAL AREA 3 BEDROOMS - 1.38 ACRES aose Price reduced to $31,500.00. City water. to fire hydrant. Basement. Well buill house. Carport Outbuildings. Good inslat~n. trees, garden space. Very quiet area. Possibleassumable mortgage at law interest rate. Phone for details. #566 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS NiCl! home. Central air, rural water system, large fami~ room, 26'x22'. Garage, ~orage bu~din& ~onn windows and doors. Nice home. See rt now. #570 PEACEFUL SffiiNG - $39,000 IF it's privacy in acountry atmosphere you want, we've got it Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv1ng room and fam i~ room. Kitchen plus formal dining room. All on 1.5 acres. New listing. #568 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRE$ - $47,000 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath home wrth lots of extra·teatures, bu1k-1n cabinets, self-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schools. #501 DRIVE A LITlE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement. wMe aluminum siting fuel oil fA furnac~ 30'x40' barn. shinR!ed roof. lots of vounRoeach and appletrees.All this reduced lo only $16,900. 11452 CHARMER AT $27,900 - POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Couk! be 4 or 5 bedrooms. large parches. bath, living room, fireplace wrth gas lags, dining room, k~chen wil1 buik-in cabinets, lull basements. storage building and garden spot in crty school di~ricl Call far more details. #550 39 ACRES MORE OR USS Tillable pasture land, some ~mber, plenty of spring water, ~ mile frontage an Prospe<:t church Road. Phone tor full details. 11497 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boabng fish1ng and picknicking at yoor back door. Enjoy this spacio,.; cheerful liaose with 3 bedrooms, II! baths, iarlll! living room, eatin kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 parches. chain link fence, plus much more. Call today to make an appointmeJ)f to see th~ lovely year aroond home. #505 .. 2STORY BRICK- Older home in the city, restored ·.. in good taste.large modern kitchen with cathedral. • ceifing dining room, living roam, !ami~ room, ~ bedrooms up_ Office area in home. Separata entrance with IWo nice size roams. located on 1st , Avenue near courthouse. Asking prk:e $135,000. 40's 'AND SO's . REDUCED - WAS 169,900, NOW $50,000 Here's your opportunity to get a llle8f buy art this new~ redecorated 3bedroom home situated on 13 acres close fo town. Has famrty room, fieptace, din~g room, new equipped kitchen, 2 baths, basement central ai", woadburner, prai'Anders_on windows and new rool. Call ike Wiseman to see ltlis today. NEW USTING ' IN RODNEY II -The corner lot which this nice 3 BR house is located on provides privacy in a nice neighborhood. With 2 full baths, shop, utility room, and 2 fireplaces. Vou don't want to look past it Call far appointment. OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! 10% ASSUMPTION - $5.000 DOWN - All attractive 3 bedroom brick & frame ranch that's les> thMt 4 yeari old. Has anice fireplace, a great kichen that has lots of cabinets & is equipped. 2 ful baits, heat pump, 2 car garage w~h wa-kshop and OYer I acre treed yard. $59,000. Call .lm Cochrari. OWNERS PURCHASED ANOTHER HOllE MUST SEll - Your family will love the comfort and liveabiliTy of th~ fine 3 bedroom home just a few blocks from downtown. There~ alargefilyer, a, nice 20x20 family room wrth fireplace, equipped knchen, dining room, l ~ baths, nat gas heat central air and &00£1 noghborhood. Priced to sefl. I I I 1 I I NOT $46,000, BUT $36,1100- For a3BR 4 yr. old I ' HOllE & 24 ACRES - Your fami~ willove this . charm~g quality buil ranch that ~ located on~ prMite 24 acre wooded lor:ation near K.C. High" , ·Schooi. _On~ 4 years old this home offers over 1400· SQ. ft. of IAiing plus afull basement 3bedrooms, 1It bath, equipped kitchen, plus all roams are large, · Priced to self at $55,000. STORAGE CABINETS -In back of 2 car garage is JUst one of many fine features ol t.xne on Rt 35 ;ust west of shopping Center. Energy effiCient brick one ol the best cared for homes we have listed. lei us show you this ooa Owner would like offer. modem kitchen. Home covered wrth carefree alum. siding Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks, luel oil FA furnace with a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rollin~ to levelland. Areal Country Gentleman Home. Phone now. #578 BACK WHEN THINGS , ~RE BUILT RIGHT 620 4TH AVE. Very spacious arwl livable 4 bedroom, 2 1~ baltls. large new well equipped country kiTchen wiltl Illy window, liv1ng room plus parlor, din1ng room, garage and cellar, and much more. By apjl(inlment only. Pnced at $55,000. . #579 t' s 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOllE Large 12 room remodeled home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths w1th PEACEFUL AREA Ahalf acre more or I"" wrth frurttrees, plus athree bedroom hom~ living room, krtchen wrth bui~-in cabinets, utility room, full basement and garage, ltlat ~ partially converted into a den. Unfinished room w~h a heatalater fireplace. Nice fenced 1n yard. Call for defW~11492 QUAliTY BUILT - ASpring Valley residence .that' · is situated on a large lot avertoo~ng Rt. 35. Has bedrooms, I\! baths,firepface, lull basement plus. all has recently been redecorated. Has above- • ground paof and assumable 1!4 $67,000. 168 ACRE FARII- $48.500- Excellent buy ciri ' this large acreage with a remodeled 4 bedroom' home. ApprO)(, 10-20 ·acres crop with balance irt wood and pasture. Has some buildin~ and barrn: . Home has fireplace, carport and garage. Off Rt; . 5~ , , 621 JACKSON PIKE- 9% ASSUMPTION:._ Tlris' 6 yr. old bnclt on Rt. 35 offetS 3 beilrooms, 1\7 baths, dining room, family roam, equipped kitchen, · 2 car garage and nice landscaped yard Cllnvenienl· to 1!'1eryth1ng On~ $59,900. · PRICED FOR "QUICK SAL£"- Nice 3 bedroom l'oole plus a garage apartment bath an a well shaded lot avertoo~ng the rioler 4 miles south of town on Rl 7. Beautiful k>cation, nice neighborhood, city school district. House is clean, ready lor immedtate occupancy, including eaHn 5% DOWN PAYMENT- ll'h% INTERESTkitchen and lull basement Rent from apartment Fixed rate, low interest financing is available on thil;· 3 bedroom home in Washington Elem. school dist , used to reduce your payment Price $44,900. Has deluxe equipped kitchen, fir~place, tuM basement, 2 baths and 16x32 in-ground pool, II ' acre. Only $47,000. s nice setting partial basement for wood stave and Creek H.S., county water, excellent view. I storage. Located just off Rl 218. Asking $39,000. Call Walker. I OWNER Will FINANCE - land contract wrth I $7,000 down at II% for 20 yr. You can't beat ltlat COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - Brick buildine with over 1200 sq. II. divded into 2sectiorn. Has 200 A. I facated with a stick! This 3 BR brick ranch style house is in a country neighborhood I mile off Rl 7 3 phase electric, some new wiring nat gas furnace. on George's Rd. Eat<n knchen, utility roam, l LOG HOME IN COUNTII'I SETTING - full 60'x173' city krt on Upper 2nd Ave. Priced at II bath, basement wood and fuel oil furnace, also large $30,1100. Calf Jim Cochran. I car garage. Call Jim Cochran. . stone fireplace in living room. 3 bedrooms, baths, nice kitchen, frun nice shaded fawn, 10.81 ac. in about \1 woods and \l open. I GoorJ supp~ of soft water lrom driled well2 miles off Rt. 218, Brumfield Road. Priced at $35,000. I ' I NEW LISTINGS I lARGE MODERN COUNTRY HOME. - 5,200 sq. " Ky~er C~de "· 70 ACRES - MOBILE .HOllE - If you enjoy lcJii'. of woods, plenty of wildlrt~ streams, sprinf!!. alargt: cover and just plain elbow room, then you II want to see this. lndudes 12x64 mobile home w/wood .· stave. $32,000. menta, footer~, landscaping. driveways. farm ponds. 814·742-2407 or614· 7422088. NOIIIH GAUl~ HIGH SCHOOL - . 5.29 acres m-1 approx. 2 acres cleared, balanCl! . wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mobile home in goiXl C<lldimn, carpeted through~ stove & rein& stay. Bergain priced at $25,000. Cal for apporntmenl BACKHOE. dozer. dump truck. licensed septic system installment S. repair. 304-675· 7556. FARiiEit'S FAIIII - Approx. 50 acres near Vint!ln. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR hom~ 60x80 bam, 2 ~las !former dairy larm), fronts on 2rds,, large I!Qnd. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PlOWING TIME. $49,900. ' CABIN - Very uniqu~ old hand hewn lag lOG beams, sleeping loll, large stone fireplace, modern bam. 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne Nmal Forest. 20'11 down. · OHIO liVER LOTS FOR SALE - located 3 miles below Eoreka Dam. Ideal for camping buildng or mobile homes. Can Ranny Blackburn. co•EICIAL BUILDING - 62x80 al.steel coo- j SUNDAY PUZZLER EN-SUN., 2TIL 5 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA!HS, fUlL BASEMENT, EAT-tN KITCHEN EQUIPf'ED WITH RAN(i. DISHWASHER, ATIACHtiJ GARAG~ IMMEilATE POSSESSIIIN. OWNER WANTS TO MAKE AIlEAL THIS WEEKE!jD. DRIVE OUT AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL HOM~ LOCATED ON NBGHBORIIOOO Rn tuPf'ER EIID OF tEGRANDE BI.W, GREEN ACllES SJBDMSION AI'PROX. 2 MILES fi«JM CITY). WATCH FOR OOR OPEN HOUSE SllNS ON RT. 141 I I I I I I I I I I I II. gulshed award 20 Mends 21 Shuts 231sut 2-4 Be In debt 26 Country of Asia WILL BE YOUR PtlouDEST POSS£SSIONI 8eautifuly landscaped. Splendd whit! brick home exhitils approo. 3100 sq. II. fi'ling area wth 3or 4 BR, 3 baits, 20x40 famit; room, dinng roam, bealtilul Clrpel, kitchen offers 1111, di;fX'illl, miC!lJWave and trash compactor, intercom, air conditioning, 2 car pr~~~ 10x20 utility building. deck and 20x40 pool(llear View). 27 Postscript abbr. 29 Hindu queen 30 Competent 31 Fish sauce 32"Welght of India 'HOliES lrMT SOimtiNG AFFORDABLE? Make an aptXitJblleut Ill see thi; 5 room home. Features 2 BRs, bit~ kitchen, living room, paneling carpet. front and rear porches, with I acre m/f on Kerr Bethel Road. 0W11 YOUR OWN CAIIP SITE - In the wilderness ~ the Wayne Ntltional F01est. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woocland now mila!*, adjailing thousands_of acres cf IIJ'Iet'l1rnenl land ..Public hunting fishmg and camping permitted. PriCes start at $3500 with . DIIE Of V1NTOII'S FINEST - loYety I\! story bric11 includes 5 DR's. I\! ball's, LR with IWeplace, k*:hert & dinette, tun basement & a well landscapal corner tot Call for appoirtmenL FAIIII. IAIID, LOTS: 5 ACRES, REMDOELED, 3 BR HOM( NEW BARN ..................$34,1100 2 ACRES, TRAILER HOOKUP, RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE.. ..$12,000 40 ACRES, l«<llllE HOM( SM. ooa-tARO, EQUIPMENT... .......$35,000 121 ACRES. GOOO FARMtAND, HOME MINERAL RIGHTS ........$121,1100 270 ACRES. FIRMER'S FARM, MODERN HOME ........................$l:l0,000 154 ACRES, !WRY GR liEf t'AmE FIRM, MOO. HOME.. ..... $187,000 176 ACRES, MINERAL RfGITS, TIMBER ................................ ... .. ~.500 GREAT LAHO BUY! NEARLY 38 ACRES, MtN. RIG!TS INCL ... .. .$1ZOOO 103 ACRES, FRONTAGE ON lUll RO.. RURAL WATIR AVAilAilE .......................................................................... $100,1100 w~~P:!Jf~·~C-~~~~~~ :: m~ I I ~~------ . .----.--.. woman 46 Symbol lor tellurium 47 Makes Into leather 48 Portion or medicine 49 Repasts 51 Await settle· . -~ . •• '•' •e • ,. IOBilE HOlE-:- $7,900-197314x70 Galaxy s" pilOt! on a ntce Quail Cleek lot comp1e1e wlh u'*\JUtnin& Ptlldl. l bedrooms, bath, ktchen, new carpem, S$$1111m' MAI<Eil 3 MSIIIHTI!I. lNTS, PLUS I alMIIERCIH. UNIT fAONI1NG ON HtCJI TIWFtC STREET, CITY, $39.900 •., 1 ' '. ... ------~-------'!1·····-~········i-1--1-··~ • TAVEIII RlR SALE. GOOD BUilDING PLUS EWIPMEN). THIS ONE IS H.WAYS BUSY. tiMER RT. 7. CAll FGR ltJRf DEIAILS. llfST IXMNTffMl BULI*G BUY.COlJIIT ST. COMMERCIH. SPACE PlUS 2BEiliiOOM API. PLUS GAIWlE FRONTfjGON IUEYSJITIAEFOR Nft TYPE BUSINESS. OWNER WlL . IXJjSIIJER t.ANl CXMRACT...~1- 62 Cut 64 Senior: abbr. 65 Brother of Odin 66 Cash drawer 67 Bury 69 At no time 71 Greek letter 73·Deer's horns 7-4 Paradise 76 Lower 79 Burdened 81 Posed for portrait 82 Vigor: colloq. 84 Long and sfender 85 Chaperon 131 Warbled 132 At that lime 133 Finish 134 Cry 136 Emerald isle 137 DiHicu!l 138 Following second 98 Greak letter 99 Symbol for bromine 101 Slumber 103 Organ or hearing 104 Mhc ' tOS Speed 108 Dine 110 Kind ol vessel 112 Lean-to 113 Existed 114 Conjunction 115 Unit of Ital- Ian currency 119 Str!kes 120 Initials ot 261h President 121 Chango 123 Pronoun 124 O!d name for Thailand 125 Polson 126 Music: as dysprosium 21 Originates 22 Lamp 23 Son of Adam 25 Damp 27 •Fatf1er and abbr. mother 28 Squanderer 30 Ventilates 3 1 Assistant 33 Fathers 35 Food fish 140 Star In c:onstellatlon Lyra . 141 Unit of Siamese currency 1421i:tever: couoq. 144 Read !stand 13·Egyptian sacred bull 14 The nostrils 15 Crowns · 16 Sea eag!e 17 Symbol ror 139 Delirium tremens: 90 Repeat 92 Diocese 93 Uncertainty 95 Beer mug 97 Danish ment 53 inlet 54 irishman 55 Oars 129 1ncl!nes 1-43 Fondle 52 Teutonic deity wrlllen ·127 Fragile 87 Rema!nder 117 Denude 118 Conduct 61 Grain ACREAGE large fiving roam and 38 Sarcasm 40 Devoured 41 Toss 42 PropoSitions 43 River In Scotland 45 Alluring 58 Scoff 60 Retained INCOIIE PROPERTY - Ranch style duplex rrr town. live in one side, rent the other. Each has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Nal gaS central air, city wlteJ and sewer. Cormi tot $37,500. 11100 INck walnut flees pilnted (5 jllrU&O. Win . make a good investment for anyone. $22,000. - 35 Bound 36 Percolate 57 SaultMarte I~ 39.4 ACRE$ - 1110 GWDE - Nice wooded acreage Ilona CertiJrpoinl f;herry Ricleel Rd. Has 33 Weaken 34 Goals STARTER HOM~ 3 BEOAOOMS, ctTY .........................................$13.1100 REDECORATED, 2 ST~. 3 BR, fl.OYoUlS & TRE£S ..................$34,1100 CUTE AS ABUG BRICI<, 2 BR, RIVERVIEW ... ................................... $3as Nlll DOUBlE WIDE. OWNER RNANCING, 3 BR, 2 BATHS...... .. ~25.1100 RIO GRANDE. WEll MAINTAINED, 2 BR, 1~ BATHS .... ............. ~27 .000 RANCH, ALUM. SIDING. ctTY SCHOOLS. 2 BR .. ........... ............. ~26,900 2 STORY, 3 BR. VERY NICE, IN ~TY. LG. LOT... .............. ~l:l.IIOO BRICK RANCH, 3 BR. I~ BATHS. F/.MitY RM .. GAR.\GE. ..........$48,000 ~ACRE, 3 BR, 2 BA!HS, FIREI'f.H:~ GARAGE ... .......................$49,900 MBGS CO.. 311:.. ESTATE FANTASTIC 4 BR. CEDAR HOME .....$170.000 BRICK RAifCH, 1800 A. SQ. fT\ ltv. AREA, 3 BATHS. GNlAGL.... $80's some 3 WOODED ACRES - CITV SCHOOLS - Very attractive setting an this llat to gently roling home sta Lots of trees, rural water aviilable. Has JPYel drNe and gate on property. Approx. \! mile from Green School. . WS\10 11 Sowed 18 Theater 19 Dlslln- It of tlial peace and quiet Sits on a40 acre tract Th~ home features an inground swimming pool, thermapane windows, buih barbeque p~ 2 wood burning fireplaces, 4 very large bedrooms, a spacllus buift<n kitchen, farge covered parch attractive light fixtures, ~iding ~ass doors, hardwood floors, all closets are cedar lined, 3 baths and oversized 2 car garage. Th~ ~ a place where you can have all kinds of activhies: hunting 1w1mm1ng d1rt b1ke nd1ng. horseback ridllg. gardemng. ktds oould ra~se beef. Irs also bui' of quality materials and craftsmanship. Kyger Creek schools, 8 mil"' from city Owners moving out ol state. 1 Puff out 6 Peak of bo><OO Cr~ ~ees.IJllpes, ACROSS SIUCIIOn with freprool insWiiot\ Qverhead cran~ has olloe & bslhs. Formerly used b' lot sales & re..ir. Ltalld across from Siver 8ridge Plaza with aa:ess to the Ohio River. PcAenfial unlimited. Cal Hanny_Blackburn. finanCing aYiiable. 9.2s,l. LOAN ASSUMPTION - Modern 3 BR, ful basement home on 1.91 A., just 2 mik!s m/1 west of enertr~ efficient home, city schoo~. wrth aver 1.5 A., Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer & backhoe service. Base- 1-46 Encomium 148 "Sh!p of the desert" 149 Bears witness to 150 Takes one 's part 151 Spiriled · horse 36 C lenChed hend 37 Scans 39 Gratuity 41 Filament 42 Nut's companion 44 Ms. Terry 47Woody plant 48 Exhausts 49 Matched 50 Lucky number 54 Basement 55 Top.of head DOWN 56 Strk:t 59 Avoided 1 Ught-halred girl 60 OuUIIs 2 Is defeated 63 Nerve network 66 SymbOl for 35-shapod molding 4 Roman bronze 5 Tensile strength: abljJr. 6 Youngster 7 Par11n play 61 A\OP tho ron 67 Exists 68 Iterated BBEncoUr~ 88 Predpltous 89 Alp 90 PreposiUon 91 Fro's pal 94 Molars 98 NegetiVft prefhl 98 Church se.-...ice 99 Tardy . 100 Clothing 102 European capital 104 Pretense 10s Detest t06 $eeoaws ~07 Commissions 109 InClination 1tt Oocolvoo 112 Oceans 113 Ftart or airplane 1 16 Conjunction 118 Hold on property 119 Workman 122 Seni:Sy W8118 124 Mortifies 125 Reveal 126 Ftrotectlve device 128 RaiCIII 130 Worthtesa leaving 131 Surfeits 132 Trio 135 Singing vok;e 137 Maaslve 138 DomeaUcate 140 oid timet': colloq. 70 Short-tailed 142 Food fish monkey 71 Ancient: 143 Household poollc 8 Abstract being 9 Conjunction 10 Fishes lrom mo¥ing bOat 11 Went bfo'ore 77 Dutch town 78 Grain 80 Man's name 12 French article 83 Young salmon 72 Greek letter 73 Cancels 7~Seanymph par 144 Parent: colloq. 145 Latin conjunction 147 Chinese distance measure 148 Symbol for cesium �• • Page D-8- The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel August 21, BUsiness 'limet- Jontiutt Section @: August 21, 1983 Robbins & Myers plots sale of materials handling unit ' DAYTON - Robbuis and Myers Industrial pumps. Inc. said It has signed a letter of The materials handling division agreement to sen Its materials · Is located in Springfield, Ohio, manufactures hoists and crane handltng division to KONE Corp., components and employs approxlaelslnld; Finland, for an . undl.o· mateiy 140 persons. The sale is closed amount of cash. expected to be completed In Fred G. wan, president and chlet September. executive o!llcer of IWbblns and Included in the sale are the Myers, Inc., said the sale of the divls.ion's physical assets, Including division would result In an est!· two buildings totaling some 137 ,IXXJ mated SL5 mUUon loss after taxes, to be re!iected In the fourth q118fter · square feet of space, 10 acres of land, machinery and inventory and ending Aug. 31. He said it had become clear that limited rights to the Company's various hoist brand names. the division would be unable to !It In with the corporation's ·long-term wan said the KONE Corp. strategic objectives even alter the Indicated It plans to continue its operations in Sprlngtleld. · Investment of several years and several miUlon dollars. wan noted that Robbins and wan said that the materials Myers' facilitles In Sprlng!leld used handling division represented only by Its fiuids handling and electric about 5 percent ol the company's motor divisions wUI not be affected. KONE Corp. is a worldwide sales and the move would enable Robbins and Myers to concentrate manufacturer of material handling on Its remaining businesses of equipment, elevators, cargo access ceUJng fans, eiectrtc motors and equipment fo~ ships, and hospital . GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPION l"'llr ...S KA!IIy WI•"' t " deqNer ol Mr. SHOWMAN· Left to right, Lori Burke, •• Ill terofMr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Alfred, wllhber Jambw88the grand champion showman of the MelpCGuaty Jumor LOCALPACER-Mr. V.Shoes,anOhiDcopacer owned by Don MacKenzie ; Pomeroy, was capably driven by Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, to win lhe third nice Friday afternoon in Meigs County Fair hameSS racing action. ;.m Mn. : llarlul Whltlatcll, lleed8vllle Willi lhe l'l!llerve : crll81r.,lolllbowman. BGib JllrlsaremembersofAifred : Uvestodr Club. . ' . Don't Wait or You'll ·Be Too Late . To Get In On The Last ·,83 Models!! ,. PONTIACS aUICKS -·3..-;CENTURV :SEDANS .. 2;__REGAL COUPES 2-PARK AVENUE SEDANS 7-LeSABRE SEDANS ,., • ~VE CHAMPION LAMB-The reserve champion lamb, owned by Kelly Whlllalcb, Rl. I, ReedsvW_jl, W88 purchased by The Fanners Bank and Savbtgs for $3.30 per )lOUIId. Pictured are, front, l·r, Kelly Whltlalcb, owner;llelly Jo .Hwrt, Sheep Queen; back Bruce Reed of Farmers Bank, Pam Rlehel and Jolm Riebel, Junior Fair Queen and King. , · Carr, Cotterman capture top honor POMEROY - Amy Dawn Carr, Pomeroy, and Ted Cotterman, Racine, took top honors lor entries In the sheep divisions of open class judging at the Meigs County Fair. In the Hampshire class, Amy Dawn Carr was awarded prizes for exhibits In ram one year and under, first; ewe two years and over, first and second; ewe one year and under tWo, first; ewe, lamb, first an~ second: flock, flrsi; and grand Ted Cotterman, second, Amy Carr; champion ram. In Suffolk, the following places !lock, fir$!, Ted Cotterman, second, Amy Carr. · were awarded In various classes: Grand champion ram and grand ram two years and over, first, Ted champion ewe In the Suffolk class Cotterman, second, Rodney Bee- · were owned by Ted Cotterman, gle, Racine; ram one year and under two, Amy Dawn Carr; ewe whlle both reserve ' champions two years and over, first, Ted belonged to Amy Carr. In the senior ladies lead category, Cotterman, second and third, Amy Dawn Carr; ewe one year. and Teresa Courtney of Shade placed under two, first, Ted Cotterman, first and Marcia Guess of Tuppers · · Plains was second. second, Amy Carr; ewe lamb, first, ELBERFELDS I 10.9°/o A.P.R. Financing On Selected Models NEW TECHNIQUE- SebaallaD, a new CUidlllonlag product, Is expiUied In a demonllra&lon by Jbn ·· t-~2000 sy~ · wAGON -··· 1~2000 TUDOR 3-6000 SEDANS I-GRAN PRIX COUPES I-BONNEVILLE SEDAN 1-BONNEVILLE ST. WAG. 1-PARISIENNE SEDAN :· · ' Sunday""' Shopper's Highest Trades On Welcom~ ·Come .In and Browse .Your Late Model Used Cars • ~ ~ ector 12 Famous lnSOP T V AS seen °· REMNANTS . GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS SAVE! School savings you can't afford to pass up! Sott, absorbenl, all cotton underwear. When it comes to quality, Hanes underwear is at the Head of the Class! ' ""'~ ~~ . $5].800 Reg. $678.00 Value Based On 40 Sq. Yds. Other Sizes Priced Accordingly (Super Value Satisfaction Guarant.ted) . -· . ·, .. ' :.• . '!'~ . ·- COLUMBU~ Richard J. sales volume Increased over 90 projected 4,1m participating real Loughlin, president and clilj!f exec- percent during the same period. As estate offices nationwide. 'The utive otflcer of Century 211nterna- · a result. more ~mmlsslons were program will produce $3.5 million In 'tlonal, spoke In Columbus recently earned ·m Ohio by Century 21 premluins this year and $100 miUlon by 1!117. Cenguard will announcing the progress which has brokers than any otner six-month lnitlaDy offer homeowner lnsu· been made on the Century 21 period on the corporation's books. ranee. Tire corporation pJahs to live-year. mulll-mUUon dollar straChanges made by the Century 21 expand Into full ,servtce 11tsurance tegic plan. , corporation tci accomplish the the near futuJf. o!lerlngs in Speaking before a group of five-year plan Include the fOrma· Other elements of the IJve-year approximately l,IDl Century 21 tlon ot three new corporations, pWI include IJeavy emphasil on brokers land sales usoctates from Century 21 Mortgage Corp., the acroas the ltate, l..ou&h1ln 18kl·that CenGuard Insurlllice Co., and .the . r~tlni (a $l r:nilliOI! P!'OIIflllll this year); ' the Century 21 Client ~~-~ plan- .. deatgned' to Century 21 secutttietl ' Corp. Club which will offer client dis· double the corporation's current Century 21 Mortgage t:;orp. will · counts on such Items as furniture, 10.5 percent market share nationoperate as a pipeline tor loan wide, Increase Involvement In procurement, .processing and travel and other bene!lts, and Track, a program to lnvetitmeat properties, and double placement, estimated this year to provide extensive educational prothe number of sales associates in facilitate origination of more than grams to Century 21 sales assoinvestment and !lnance properties. $100milllon. Byl!ll7, thattigurewlll ciates and brokers. '!be Intent o! the corporation Is to exceed S1 billion. ''With large banks, savings and expand further into additional The Century 21 Se<;lirlties Corp., loans, financial companies and markets such 8s Investment propwhich will lnitlaUy sell other other large corporations getting erties was clear. Many of -the syndicators' products, offers an into real estate, we had to diversity Century 21 brokers In attendance at opportunity for smaD ·lnveslments and make ours a tu11 service the meeting had just completed ($2,000 or more) In· lncome.o!terlng," Looghlln said. "And that their !lrst teleconference IIIith producbig real ~late. Tire program is the Intent of this plan. We Century 21 brokers In PerulsylvaIs •"~'!"'ted to produce at least $12 conceived of It to make It possible to nla, resulting in $36 mllllon in million in sales by the end of this provide what olir customer wants. · preliminary oilers on Investment year, more than $100 mUUon by the properties and $4 million In hard end of next year, and $1M m!Won In Real estate Is going to get more chanengtog. The $35 mDUon com· contracts the week after the 1987. telecontereru:e' s completion. The Cenguard Insurance 11lltment by our parent company, Lo\lghlln noted that, on a nation· Agency' wholly-owlllid subsidiary Trans World Corporation, to lmpJe. wide level, Century 21 of!lces' sales of Century 21 Real Estate Corp.. . ment this plan Is·going to keep us were up 50 percent over the !lrst six will serve as a master agency for a the leaders In our Industry." months of last year. In Ohio, the LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL . HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! GREENVIU.E, &.C. - Wilson C. Wearn, chairman ol the board and chief executive ot!lcer of Mul· timedla, Inc., announced today that netearnlngsforthe'secondquarter ended June :11, 1983 were $9,426,11Xl, an Increase of 23 percent over the $7,678,11Xl earned In the second quarter of last year. Earnings per share were $.57 compared with $.50 tor the quarter. tor a 14 percent lncl'fU!. Revenues tor the secon1 quarter totaled $69,351,000, comparPd wlth ·$57,589,!KXl, tor a gain ol20percent. For the six months ended June 30, 1983, net earnings were $15,158,11Xl, a 20 percent over the $12,585,11Xl earned In the first half·ol 1982. Earnings per share were 9t cents verses 82 cents tor a 15 per· cent gain. Revenues tor the !lrst six months. were $127,6118,11Xl compared with $100,967,!KXl, for a 19 per· cent 1ncreaae, Broadcasting re•enues In· · creased from 28,758,000 to $33,4£.0,11Xl tor the quarter, a gain of 16 percent from S52,599,11Xl to $59,lil2,11Xl for the !Irs! halt, for a 13 percent tncrease. Newspaper revenues increased 9 percent for the quarter and the !lrst halt. Newspaper revenues went tram $21,011,1Xll to ~.963,11Xl for the quarier and from $39,342,11Xl to $42,875,1Xll for the six momths. Ca· ble television revenues lncre~ 65 percent' In the second quarter from $7,820,1KKl to $12,928,00 and 68 percentforthe!lrsthaltfrom$15,006,00 to $25,301,00l. The board of directors declared a divldendofl3centspersharepaya· ble Aug.. 15 to sharehOlders of record as ol Aug. 1. . Walter E. Barlett, president and chiel operat!ng ottlcer of Multlmedla Inc., announced that an agreement In principle has been reached to sell radio stations KAAY· AM and KLPQ-FM, Little Rock. Ark., InCome tax .course offered .POMEROY - H 8r R BloCk will offer a lllslc tncome tax COUI'III!' siarttng Sept 6 with morning, attermon and eveniDa claB!s _ CARPET LAN'D planned. \ 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNU Gallipolis, Oh. IJurlni the 14-week course, students will study aU phases ct tncmre tax preparatlall and receive actual exp8I1I!IIOe In preparing lndlvltlllal returns. Curri!nt laws, theorY and appllcatlon u pract1ced In Blodc ot11t:ea natlmwldl! will be taught by BlOCk patlmlll!l. · ~don fonnl and broCbllrl!l tor the lntOirre tax call'llt! may be oWalll!!tl by CCllltactlng the Block ~ at 618 E. Main St, ' ~ PuaWoy. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -The ships, distinguished professorships Queen said. · .su_pporttorvaiiOus MU faCIIltyapd · ·. student pri>grams during the 1!1&1- shops hd ,seminars for faculty , stu- . projects. dent recruitment programs and :.~~~:m"~~~MUFoun- =~==a~~afederalstu· Tire turids come from three foun· , Earmarked for continuing supdatlo'n accounts: university's grea· port programs ranging from Coltest needs, approxlmatley $'Dl,(IX); lege Bowl and Oral History of· endowments, approximately Appalachia to summer music $500,1Xll ·and current unendoWed, camps and the National Merit Scholars Day is ano.ther $55,765. apProximately $600,!KXl, Dr. Queen said. The remaining $15,500 from the "'The $199,9(1! anocatlon from the university's greatest needs allocaunlverslty's greatest needs account lion will go to the office of student represents almost a $.1),1Xll In- affairs for a variety of projects, In· crease over the previous year," eluding an alcohol concerns proQueen noted. , · gram and a UfestyleS appraisal "A major portion of the uitlversl· program. ty's greatest needS fwlds - $00,!KXl Tire $488,950 from Endowment - has been anocated to ~aCuity !leaccounts includes $129,11Xlln direct velopment programs, provJdlng scholarships with the remaining the opportunities tor pro1esatona1 funds. armarked tor such proskills developinent and tor attend· grams as dlstlogulshed lec;tureance at professional conferences," • CPAs believe Ohio's taxing 'structure' restricts industry spending. consumer savingS .Is a bright spot ln the economy. But he said that as "We have got a government that is out of control In spending," he said, business expands It will need more citing as an example agricultural tax structure doesn't stack up very credit, thereby making mere deprice supports of almost $21 billion weliagalnstthoseofo!Mi'slatesand mands on savingS and putting this year. could drive out Industry, according private Industry In competition with "That Is just welfare to the rich," to the president oftheOhloSocletyof federal government demands for he said, addlngthatconservatlves in Certified Public Accountants. credit. WhUe President Reagan has been government want less government . Rather than raising taxes, state except where it affects their special government would dowell louse low able to cut lnfiatlon and slow the Interests. taxes to atlract Industry, said . growth of fedei'al govenunent, ''he Eugene W. Was, a partner in the has been unable to cut government ,Toledo!lrmofArthurYoungandt;:o. 'That would Increase employment and result In larger payrolls, which would the flow ot tax monies to the state without higher tax rates, he added. Wos said Ohio's tax structure Is very t'Mlplex In connparlson with some Southwest slates and that tor . btdustrles considering moving, "We don'tstand very well on taxes. ''We . need more Industry to Improve taxes in thesta..,, "Wos told the 700 accountants atteridlng the groups' 75th annual convention. · ''We can drive Industry out by raising taxes ... (Ohio) lsnotaslmpte slate to operate In trom a !WI standpoint. ... "We want economic actlv· lty,.Jrore pro!lt, more Jobs," Wos said, adding ihat this approach will naturaDy bring more taxes. Wosandtwoothereconomlststold the convention that the nation's economy fs "lhovlng In the right direction but still has a way to go. I Complete recovery "just can't happen In six months," said Barry Asmus. economics professor at Boise 'S late University. ''We had a decline In net capital brvestment tor 15 years running, and you have to Increase tools to Increase JACKSON - LaGrange native Jolm T. Phalen has been named productivity." president of Jackson Production Credit Association. Irving R. Levine, economic Before coming to farm credit, Phalen, a 1969 Ohio State University reporter tor NBC news, said gradua..,, W88 a dairy farmer. stattstlcallndlcators are moving In · He began his farm credit career ln 1974 as loan officer of Marlon the right direction for the nation's . Produotlon Credit Aasoclatlon. In 1979, he joined the Federal economy but stW have a distance to lntermetllate Credit Bank of Texas as credit analyst. He became travel director d. marketing In 1981 and was promoted to assistant vice The three agreed there Is danger pmldent earlier this year. In the nation's economic future It GenJd Grabill, chalrmanofPCA'shoard of directors, said the new Interest rates, money supplY, ln!lapmldenl will be reaponslble for \)Yerall operation of PCA matters . tlon or unernplclymalt are a11ow00 J~ PCA Is ooe olll PCAs in Ohio that collectively serve more to get oui of hand. They beld a news than 23,cxD¢ the atate's farmers. Last year, the Jackson association cooferellce before speaking to the provided almd8t $49 mUUon of the $1.4 billion loaned through Ohio convention. PCAI. Almul said an lncteaie .fn By JOE B. McKNIGHT Allod•!ed PreM Wl1ler COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI>) -Ohio's to Signal Media Corp. of Dallas, Texas The. transaction Is subject to the 1 1 the Federal Communi· a~rov~mmtsslon and to the sale ca ons 1 of Its 'radio station, ~~ LIWe Roc to comply with ;he 'FCC cros;·ownershlp · rules. mare Credit officer riamed new PCA pres'ident CAP*' R BONO& - Alllla Otrll ................. " ...... ._ llilvlle-. . . . AIDald .......... er- c:a,, - 1111.- · bela Iii IJl ,OIIID'I II 7 _ _ ., 5 tlleOIIIIf' ' UeafB Iller 6Pn' ' •• •••aau.A ,, ' P'tlBhZ MillaR-• "rr- C r I I Sdllal, ahe Ia ~ ........ 'IIIIo v•lriiL . •· •, I · Tire other $583,410 from unendowed current funds will be dlstrlbutred as stipulated by tile contributor. "The unendowment current account is one where the donors contribute monies annually for specific projects rather than commit themselves to an endowment," explained Queen. He added thai -the university's greatest ~ account, generated through annual contributions to the. foundation, Is used to fund programs and projects as Identified through proposals submltied either by Individual faculty members, departments or colleges. The endowment accounts, which are proceeds from investment of the principal, generally- are earmarked by tile contributors fa~ special purposes. Increase -Business Briefs:-...., IN STOCK 446-1641 . Multimedia, profits show increase -~ .~tJJ INSTALLED _. ·. Includes Complete Wall to Wall Installation W'rth Thick Sponge Pad and Your Choice of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut &Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylon. 1·n Over 20 Different Color Combinations. . · · Now's the time 10 stock up on Hanes underwear lor all the men and boys in the family . At a lantaslic Back·IO- Briefs - T-Shirts ·A·Shirts · Boxer Shorts- Big Sizes Included. ONLY ' ' · · · · · ·. · ·· · h · h. I • · Century 21 c anaes . e pmg · e f• t · I · • .reach . Strateme e.a pro I p an' . . ' a .a.. l)..,.e ~'V <c LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL . On July. 27, Robbins a nd Myers announced omission of it s next quarter cash dividend, downsizing of Its Comfort Conditioning Division with a $9.5 million after tax wr1te-off, consolidation of facUlties Including the closing of plant s in Fo1ey, Alabama and Barcelona 1 Spain, and a move to have Its mldprlced fan line produced by an overseas supplier. , ~rshall · Unjversjty Foundation Another$67,743wiUbeuS(ldfor26 - . in journalism, bJ.ISiness and polltl-· :~Rrf.~~by - Headqnarters:liyJWIIII!a. 43 .. will pi'Qylcte near!Y·$1.3 niUUOir In . speclai'projects, lnchiii)rig work· ' cal sclepee, toans-apdotherspedal · career WALL T.Q WALL ~~f:.~. SPECIAL ·· .FO.:, lell, a rerrese¢rt!ve ot SebaStlan.lnlemalloaal, to hair Myllllill,' from left, MerTy Amabaey, Karen ....._andJ 00er Inthecbalrls"""·Saundenl. J0 • •I1Y • v • ...., thii: CARPET .SALE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE 1984. Marshall's. univ¢rsity .f~nd. . details project appropriations - 1983 Modei·. New Ca'r Inventory:· '· equipment and instrumen ts, DurIng the last two years, KONE ha s also acquired the Armor E levator Co. ln Louisville, Ky., and the Burdick Corp . In Milton , Wis . Tire company has annual sales of approxima tely $QXl million . Wall · said lire disposition of Robbins and Myers' m aterials handling division completes Its recently announced COT}X)rat e restructuring and ca sh consetvatlon program designed to return the company to profitability in fiscal \ ' 1\o �.. Page Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Agriculture and our com-m unity Meigs County agent's corner Ripley to host field day Fall seedings have some advantages By BRl'SON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GaiDa County ... GALLIPOLIS - Research with tobacco, forages, and soybeans wUI be displayed a nd discussed Tues_d'!Y· Aug. 23, at the Obio Agricultural Research and Development .P,nter Southern Branch near - Ripley In Brown County. The field . day wtll feature a wagon tour of . experimental plots, where researchers and specialists In the various crops wUI discuss findings and up-to-<late cultural recommen'dations. Wagon tours of field plots will run from 12:30-3:30 p.m . AUalfa production In so~thern Ohio wtll be discussed at one field OSU ~ agronomist. stop by/ OARDC R. w. -' phosphorus reading of 60 is preferred. Fali Forage seedlngs should be made In early August. Plants have a better chance of survlval through the winter it they can become weU established. For forage seedlngs, I believe we need to consider alfalfa or clover as the legume, or both. For the grasses, late maturing orchardgrass or timothy. Occasionally people wlll plant smooth brome. I would almost always consider a legume bt the seeding because of the nltrogan it supplies. Even . though the legume may not stay long, the added nitrogen for just one year should pay for the seed. A· 50 By JOHN C. RICE Extelllllon Agent ·Agriculture, 1\felgs County POMEROY -Forage Seeding . There is some controversy over whether spring or tall forage seeding Is better. Fall seed!ngs do have some advantages. One of these Is less · competition from grasses. The grasses I am referring to are grasses tliat are considered weeds. Unless you are a .d airyman and plan to use a crop rotation, my general recommendation IS to consider · Including legumes and grasses in your seedlngs. For alfalfa to exist for any length of time, the soU should be well drained, have pH of at least 6.8, and a phospborus reading of 30. A special feature In the tent rhls year is a "Tot-Spot" for mothers to use when they need to feed or change rheir children. Another first will be the Horne, Yard and Garden program. which Is designed to give you so met hlng different each day. Look for this In your program. Not only will you be treading on new ground but also seeing, hearing and learning rhe latest technology. To get to the new Farm Science Review site, take eit her State Route 56 or 42 South off l-70. The site is located about 20 miles west .of Columbus on U.S. 40. We'll have tickets for sale at the J;!xtenslon Office, 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. August 21, 1983 August 21 , 1983 percent stand of legume can save s:J) worth of nitrogen In one year. Tall fescue can be used but its recommendation · Is mostly for winter pasture In a beet operation. Tall Fescue Is a very hardy plant that has a tough root system. It can stand more tramping by cattle ln. the wl!lter ti~. Cattle do notllke to graze tall fescues until after a kllling frost In the taU. One of the most Important things to consider In setting a stand is seed contact with the soU. Forage seeds sbould only be one-sixteenth to one-eighth Inch deep. This means dropping the seed on top and presSing it in with a cultlpacker or slmUar equipment. If the' ground Is not firm priortodropplngtheseed It WASHINGTON (AP) - The Most ol the reduction, hcMiever, Is searing heat that that has shriveled due to the administration's crq~Saver wide areas of the coontry payment·ln·klnd program In which will IIQI result In food shortages or fanners get free grain tor reducing sharply higher PliCeS at super- their 1983 c~ acres. Drwght, markets next year, according to omctal,s said, accounted for ab\XJt a Agrlculture Department of!lclals. .third of the predicted cut In ootpuf. Com productlcn, which Is the main ingredient tor the nation's But those figures were based on meat, poultry and datry supply, was ' the sltuatloi! as of Aug. 1, and estimated last week at 5.24 bUUon omctals concede that crops bushels, down 38 percent (rom the Including soybeans as well as corn record 1!1112 harvest of 8.4 bUUon - have continued to deteriorate. bushels. Wheat production; mostly Jn the bin · couldbepressedlntoodeep.A&QOCI seedbed Is Important. ~Vlni. caused by frrezlng and' thalring, can be a problem with fall seedlllp. · Farm Science Review - The FarmSctenceRevlewlsSept.20-22. The Farm Scl¢nce Review site has been moved. This year It Ia Dear · London, Oillo. The Farm Science Revlew area wtll be larger and you . wlll be able to see more crops being harvested. 'llckets wlll soon be available at our omce . SUo Grass - Remember to run the blower at the sUo 15 to 20 minutes before entering the sUo between filings. Orange and yellow gases are deadly and are heavier than air. By JAM~l' 'lANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOIJS - Probably no area of Gallipolis has changed as much through the years as First Avenue between Court and Streets . One .hundred and eighty years ago, when Ohio became a state, Jog cabins lined both sidesofthestreet. One of these cabins owned by JOI!l Smith was where court was first held In Gallipolis. Acoordlng to Frank Hlll's "A History of GaUia County Court.houses, l8J6-1981; Judges Robert Safford, Brewster Higley, and George Putnam met as the Com... : 1n0n. l.'l~as COUrt at tbe.Sollthiiome·,. ·in 004 and · 19J5. The county commissioners also used the Smith house. This block was a good location because Gallipolis' best known tavern operated by the Menager family begl,nntng bt l8Jo . · .was located a lew · doors ~P !he · blook. . · Induetlniethelogcab!nsonFirst were replaced by brick and clapboard houses. One of the town's tulrst clapboards was prohably the bouse we feature today at 224 Ftrst known as the Joseph G. DeVacht home. DEVACBTbulltthlshome,sothe sign on the front says, In :JllOO and it seems Ukely that the house was , originally on the other side of the street. At least we know In 1846 that :: ,: .- a!ld Ohio Extension search andCooperative Development Center Service. The 275-acre Southern Branch Is located one-half mile < south of the junction of State Route : 62 and SR 68 approximately five : mlles north of Ripley. . Relocating Farm Science Revlew activities from the old site to Molly Caren Agriculture Center, London, Ohio, Is about complete. : And this year's Review, Sept. 20-22, : .wlll open at the new site on schedule. :' According to P. Craig Fendrick, : review manager. there wlll be more than 500 commercial exhibitors · displaying equpment and supplies ·. In the exhibit area. All told, there :: wtll be more than ~ million worth ·. of machinery and equipment for : producers to compare, and much of It will be used In field · demonstrations. · Roadwork In the Central Exblblt .: Area Is nearing completion and ; visitors shouldn't have any prob' ·1ems finding thetr way around. ·: There wlll be a Central Exhibit : Area map In the program book, as · well as other directions and !nstruc> ttons for field demonstrations, grain ~ drying area, shuttle bus stops, etc. . Also In the program is a listing of • educational exhibits, which are : displayed by various departments . : of the College ol Agriculture. You'll ,: be able to locate the departmental · exhibit you want to see from the : Central Exhibit Area map. _ The borne economics tent wlll be - located near the hospitality center. : Several educational programs are : being prepared for the ladies and ~ others who wish to attend. Among · these are . Dletcheck, Nutrition .: Education and Video-Theater. A .. · AID will handle dairy products ; " ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Dona" lions ot surpllrs O.S. dairy products : to foreign rountries wlll now be : handled by the Agency for Interna' tiona! Development In the State : Department instead of the Agricul: ture Departrhent. Undersecretary of Agriculture : Daniel G. Amstutz said Thursday : that the transfer does not affect the : domestic · donations of surplus • cheESe, butter and other products • heldlnstoragebyUSDA'sComrnod: lty Credit Corp. The transfer of foreign donations, he said, " wlll take advantage of AID's International capacity" to handle the program. But USDA wlll retain the responslblllty for deter.. mining the kind of dairy products, : quantities and level of funds : available for the program. Donations to needy people In 14 : forelgn countries total more than :: ;83,00J metric tons since USQA ·: began theprogramearUerthisyear, · :Amstutz said. The donations have : :lieen IJUI(Ie through torelgn govern. ·ments and private, non-profit humanitarian organizations. DRS. R.D. niOMAS; WILLIAM B. THOMAS, AND ,.,., GARY AND CHECK oR MONEY ORDER FEES L. CLARKE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE SEPARA 110N OF THEIR · OPTOMETRIC PRACTICES. PAY THE FOLLOWING. BILLS: •Columbia Gas •Columbus & So. Ohio Electric , *Cable' T.V. ·· :. •General Telephone AT ,. .. -· Dr~ Gary L. Clarke Is Now Licared At-308, Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipoli{l, Ohio ., ·.. (BehiniiDr. Ca'rinan ~) ; .. 446-2525 _Drs. Tfwmas ATid .thOmas ContiniJe ·. . DUTTON · To Be Located At 346, Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ' DRUG CO. 446-0152 MIDDLEPORT, OH. r;:==========================================:.::::========::====:., Lets talk about ••• ·~ ••• and bUildirig a .fieur .ho01e. I . . ' By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- The Governor of Ohio was· Included among the 87 : peoplewhowrotenotesotcongratu· . lations on the Aug. 2 birthday anniversary of Nora Bell Porter McKean. 2 B•rhs and weeks . Then , construction of your new home can begin almost immediately, almost anywhere that you own property. We'll complete the outside and, if you like stop rig hi there so thai you can finish the interior to suit yourself at tremendous savings. Or, we'll finish the inside, up to 90%complete. Do as.much or as little as you FINANCING EXAMPLE IEKample) $35.000 $35,000 $35,000 F»ercentage Rate Payments or Percentage Rates Payments of 120 P8JIIIIInta Plua 10% 10% 10% $337.70 $337.70 $337.70 It% 12% 13% $333.32 $360.01 $387.17 $38,947.20 . $48,555.60 $58,333.20 NO DOWN '""-""-.VNT . r~ 1YI.D to qualified property owners li_ke, bu1 the more of the work you do tor yourself . , . the more sale·prlced interior t 1 m~h1 ng matenal you can buy ... the more money you'll save. And, the more home you 11 have tor your money. R emember, it's your f.uture and your money ... so lets talk! Lets talk about building you_r ne_w home . Let's falk about saving your money! Let us give you all the facts. We II g1ve you exact costs and what your monthly payment will be before construction even begins. Then, tOilether we can build on your property from your selection of mote than 20 models. Call , send the coupon. or visit the display park nearest you today! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Choose from more than 20 models .. . Built on your property to •1-.t an~ lllgot from the •hell to 90'% comptetal • FA EE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! ,. s CHESAPEAKE, OH. 4519 NITRO, WVA 25143 P• 0• BoX 637 . P. 0: Box 250 Old Hwy. 52 606 1st Ave. South U. S. ~ East PH. 867-3153 • JIM WAllEI HOMES t...il,. _..,off;"' • I • II I would like to han mor• information and the coat of building on my property . I underatand· there would ba no obligation to bur and that you would gi'fe me these facts free of chor,e. - • NAMI • • • • • • A-S .CITT · · .. • • I• STAn _ _ ziP I ,~~ L ' T "'"""" fer ..l .....nl If_,-....... tlvo tli-iono ~---------------------------P-H._n_~---------~~;;~~ •••••••~~~ •• \' •' \ eooked at Bound, lett 140 people the VInton Depot last Friday evening, our citizens began to realize that the bean dinner would be an unusual affatr. Early Saturday morning, rtgs ot an descriptions began to arrive from every direction and at 10:00 the heauutul grove was !Wed with people from far and near. SeVeral hundred more arrived from Columbus and Intermediate points on the noon train. ON GUBERNATORIAL stationery, which Includes the official seal of Ohio, Gov. Richard F. 'Celeste writes to Mrs. McKean that ' be wants to join her friends an(! family , ''The crowd was estimated atany "In wishing you a very happy 100th where from 3,500 to. 5,00J. The only btrthday." The Governor's. letter thing to detract from the pleasure ot was dated July 25, about a week the occasion was the dust, a natural ahead of the birthday date. result of long continued drought. HER ADDRESS IS 841 Second Otherwise, It was perhaps the best Ave., GalUpoUs. "It Is Indeed a day conducted bean dinner ot any o( the to he celebrated," Celeste's letter Vinton dinners. The committee reads, "and I only wish I could be began serving the people early, as an allimdance of nice beans had with you personally tn share In this been cooked the night before, thus joyous occasion. Mrs. Celeste Joins any rush. Everything was avoiding me In sending you best wishes for a nice and clean which spoke well for most enjoyable day." the committee In charge. B0111 U. S. SENATORS came "Two thousand tickets were sold. through. John Glenn, who's pushing "The best of order prevailed and lor President, Is one Buckeye the day was one of genuine senatnr; Howard M. Metzenbaum pleasure. Is the other. John Glenn said, "Hon. W. S. Matthews was among other things: "Aug. 2 will chairman of the day and made a . mark a very happy occasion for speech which was very entertainyou, your friends, and family." . lng. W. R White, A. J. Greene, H. · HAZEL HARMAN, who has a W. Cherrington and J. B. MasSie postoft!ce box at VInton 456116, made a short talk tilting the writes that In the early 1900s the occasion. "Allen Edmiston and J . W. Hank VInton bean dinners were held In a grove on the Della Dyk farm, sang several appropriate songs across Raccoon Creek from Vinton. which were highly appreciated. '"The day was dellght!ully spent ·Hazel remembers her teenager by an, and now they are anticipatyears when she once walked the Ing the next' bean dinner at VInton, then Hocking Valley RaUrond they wlll again greet old where ·· trestle In order to take a shortcut !rlends and relatives." frQm the bean dinner grounds to watch passengers disembark at the depot from a spectal excursion Receive funds ·" train from Columbus. State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu--..son reported the August dlstrlbu· EVERY LITTLE town around lion ot $8,001.638.81 bt local govern. had a bean dinner, one each ment fund money to Ohio's 88 : SaturdaythroughAugustandoneln counties and 454 cities and vUiages • September. They Included but were levying local Income taxes. Meigs , : )lOt restricted to Bidwell, Ewlngton, , County received $18,750. ; . Rio Grande , Vinton , an,d : · WUkesvUie. Ask 10 wed USING TYPICAL JIM WALTER CASH PRICE WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT! (Other financing oomputations are AFTER down payment) Amounl Jim Walter's 240 Other ' 360 Jim W•hor lobe Annual Monthly Annual Monthly Sav11 You financed there were only two houses on that mUUeed left the Menager dock at lor the shore and feU short of land side of First_ the LeClercq home ·' the end of Court Street headed for by only about 00 feet. Finally after on the State Street corner and the New Orleans. several days on the rivers the five Maxon horne at the-other end of the ONE PILOT, the report says, boats landed at New Orleans where block. took along four or five hounds with they were met by Ed Menager who The remainder of that side of him and he delighted 1n playing a had gone ahead ol the crew liy First)IVascoveredwithwarehouses tlnbornjusttohearthedogsyelp. steamboat. It took eight days to usedbytheMenagerbrotherswho Not only were the men desperate unload whereupon the men were owned the town's largest grist mlll for entertainment, the food was not taken to Louisville. · ll)'OSSthestreetonthetiverbank.In good either. There was no regular It took 16 days to get from New 1ll58 the Menager mill went bank- cook as the men took turns cooking Orleans to Louisville by stea111boat nipt and that area of First began to pork, beans, potatoes, Oatcakes and In 1838. At Loulsvllle the men were c~ange. Themlllwastorndown, the coffee. One cook John Holley !rled paid and the crew was dismissed Menager hotel-tavern was moved, his bread In a lard covered skillet. 'and on their own tD get back to ' the warehouses broke apart, and On this particular trip the boats Gallipolis . bouses moved or constructed on went aground twice because of low · Shortly after 224 First was moved thatblocklnthenext10years. water.Theyalsowentoverthefalls across 'the street to its present SEVERAL members of the at Loulsvllle and knocked John location the house came Into the Menager family relocated In Kan- Holley out or the boat. Holley made possession of E. L. Menager who In sas after the demise of their large up for his culinary shortcomings by the next 10 or so years greatly . business. In fact there Is a small capturing a deer that was trying to enlarged the house. E. L. ·was a ....... tnwn 1n· the Sunllower 's tate that cross the river arid It. ·· . grilceryman .whpse ' busln"'!s was 0 OVERLO()JUNG'THE OHIO River is this house 221 Flrsl tluit bearsmlnthe name ii this · once · · lgHholedlley ·. wd·a s .alsonl: ah little near · =~~ d~'::'~cf'c\'o~ !~' was bunt In 1805 by Joseph G. DeVacht and ~ly enlarged about the pro ent GalUpoUs faclllty.. s an one g t when the the Standard on station is now lime of the avU War by E. L . Menager. It appears tluit this house waa One of those wbo remained was boatswerepushlngtosboretotieup colllltrucled on the otber lllde of the street and moved to Its present Roman Menager who died In lor the night, Holley jumped too loc:~~ of James Sanda is Box location !\bout 50 years later wben the Menager warehouses that did Gallipolis In 1888 at the age of 89. At soon from the boat to the shore. He occupy lhls spot were tom down. . . . . age 85 Roman wasJI!tervJewed by . had mlsl;ll:<en the sha~.of till> trees . 92.. ClarlaJbWli, O~}·U~. t1ie GalUpoUs JoUmi\I and told that . ·-· __;..:,.._ __._·_....;.·.,.;...-.;:..--·__;·.;.. ·· _._;__ _ _~-:'-....:..--....,...,....-:--:-"'-'--~ · "-· --'--'-+ '' -....:..~~-=;---~--:-__;':""-:-:"-.when young lfe -carried ·Into the ' ·· •·. Menager mlll at one load seven " ·\ bushelsandonepeckofwheat. That amounts to about 435 pounds. He claimed to have carried upstairs to the mllstones over 300 pounds at once. In regards to the Meriager MW which so dominated his block unttl 1ll58 we have a rather Interesting account of a flatboat trip made for the Menagers bY 25 men. In 1838 five flatboats loaded with flour and ., Governor, 86 others honor Nora Bell Porter McKean - You can save 10 years of monthly payments and as much as $58,000 on the financing of a $35,000 home. IT'S A FACT!!! Yes, let's talk facts <!bout building your new home ... and let's talk facts about saving your money . . . LOTS of your money!!! To begin with, whim you plan to build a new home and finance it, even a difference of only 1%, 2%, or 3% in the financing rate can, over the term of the mortgage, mean the savings of many, many thousands of your hard·earned dollars. This is where Jim Walter Homes can help you . · For example , would you believe that you can save more than $58,000 when you l1nance a $35,000 home with Jim Walter? ITS TRUE ... WE CAN PROVE IT!!! First, while olher financing rates are as much as 11%. 12%, or 13%, Jim Wa,lter's annual percentage rate IS still ONLY 10%. Secondly, your home can be paid lor .In ~nly 20 , rather than 30 long, long years . And third, when you compare 13% lmancmg of a $35,000, 30-year mortgage with Jini Walter's 20-year financing ol th1s same amount, you 'll not only save more than $58,000, your monthly payment will be nearly $50.00 less. and you 'll mak~ only 240, not 360 payments. That's only 20 years, not 30 years of mortgage paymenls. (A glance at the chart in lhis ad will show you compansons.) Furthermore. there are no "points" or closing·cost ad·ons to increase what you will pay. Jim Walter financing can be arranged FAST . . . ·ln a matter of days, rather than w·e ek.s temperatures and below normal rainfall over the western Com Belt. "Unfortunately, our long-range weather forecasts have consistently been pretty good," Lyng said. The departm_e nt ot!icials made the comments after a meeting with Sen. Robert Dole, R:Kan. Dole said he asked the department officials to review the situation with him and tn consider various options for giVIng relief to farmers. DoledidnotootUne those options, but said Congress must be prepared to address the issue when it returns Sept. 12 fnim • Its August recess. ;u . at 10%e~.... FINANCING · 4 Bedrooms. WWiam Lesher, asslstantagrtculture secretary for economics, told a Capitol Hlll news conference on Thursday that the drought Is unlikely to add more than 1 percent to the 'consumer's food costs next year. Even with the drought, he said, the overall rise In consumer food prices will not he higher than production costs. That could mean some higher meat prices by mld-1984, they say. Deputy Secretary Richard E . Lyng said the drought "wlll. have a rnlnirnal effect" on consumers, but added the same Is not true for farmers. WhUe overall economic Impact cannot be determined yet, he said, the drought "Is going to cause some severe dlfficultles lor Individual farmers." Lyng also said therelsnoslgnof a break In the current heat wave. He said· the department's 6-to 1Cklay forecast calls for above average PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: - ' MADISON - the general ConSumer Price Index. In addition, Lesher said, surpluses from past crops should oome close to covering any shortfalls In production. "There's no chance of a food shortage," Lesher said. ·"we went Into this year with record supplies. We're not going to run oot ot food." ButLesher'sowneconomlstssay that redUced crop prospects have helped trigger higher grain prices and that livestock producers may reduce production 19 ot!set rfslng before the lull effect of the heatwave was felt, Is down because of the acreage cuts, butstlllranksasoneof the largest crops on record. Clapboard houses dotted First Ave., in 1800s Ke~en·rr:::::::::::::;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~~~~::::::::=:=:=:=:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;ii----~ SAVE POST-AGE Page-E-3 Heat wave will not result in food shortages next year research van :· -: :soybean topics Include Insect · .:(l(jntroJ research and recommenda·::llons byOSU/ OARDCentomologist ·: l'lon Hammond and a discussion of : · variety. selection and harvesting . :;techpiques by agronomist James ;.E . Beuerleln. :: Tobacco wiD be emphasized at .. three stops and In a demonstration :· following the field tours. Chemical :;: ~cker control wlll be tuscussed by : · Paul Sutton, OSU/OARDC agrono· · · mist and chairman of the field day. Chemical•weed control for tobacco will be reviewed by Brown County Extension Agent G-.E. R!ylor. B11rley tobacco varieties wilrtJe discussed · by James D. Wells. '(VeUs, former Southern Branch manager and tobacco Extension specialist lor Ohio, Is now coord!nalor of the tobacco program of the . Ohio .Farm Bureau· Federation.' At ·· fhe conclusion of ihe field tours, . · maiiut.~cturers · .and ~ dealers ·will' - demonstrate tobacco harvesting : equipment. • All area farmers and others In the · agricultural Industry are Invited to ; the specialized field day ... there Is :. no charge. The Field Crops Day Is ' sponsored by The Ohio State ~ University Ohio Agricultural Re- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · SOLID PINE ·-4' Piece Bedroom Suite HEAVY DUTY OILY BUNK BEDS Unhurd Of Price '12995 ~LIVING ROOM TABLES 3 PJ•c• S•t • Sturdy 2"x4" Framing • Bolio togother for added otrongth 1 COFFEE fABlE lltdllll "RIPI!AT · • Built on ladders • lullt on guardrail 2 HEX TABLES All3 Pieces Bedding Extra '9900 OF A SELL OUT I GREAT GIFTfl'EMS ,. .limited Supply Nl.._. C•ltlllllrllil 11111. -' MAGAZINE RACK · O.k Veneered Ml;ulnt Reck his carrying hlndle and loti of room for magazines 1nd ntWIPIPif'l, l,p,Jj"JC9Va"x16Va'' H. .. lW TABLE A lovely accent table fMturlng 1 MARBLE top. The aculptvrtd ptdntal ~M . 11 enhancta by thl rich fruit. wood flnlth. 12" dll . top; 2~" H '1411 . B111tlfully atrltd, all wOOII cellectlon. Solid waod c~lln, with 1IenJ ipl1dle Ncl. Thiel padded IUb, shon in rich, ••rtll·tone Clllf. I·Po.Oblong ,.,,., Tlllnl 1 "'.._. - • s CHAIRS. DINmE SPECIALS! Any 7 Piece Wood Seat Dining Sulfa Reduced 30%. AU WOOD! NO PLASTIC! Now Thru August 31, 1983 • TABLE AND ALL WOOD 6 atAIRSI THEY'VE DISCONTINUED all A marriage llceru!e was Lsaued In · of them now except Rio Grande and MelgsCountyProbateCourttnPaui : • VInton. Somebody CQPieS some- fup Clay, 25, Rutland, and Dora -- thing oot r:i the VInton Leader, a Ana Kirby, 23, Mldtlleport. : • tbrlvlng 111!W3PB.per back when you -: and I were young, Magie. The date . : was Aug. 6, 1914. a 'Jbursday. Label Plan reunion headline: . The 25th annual reuniDn of the - SUCCE-88 Okey and AJmaRilulbfarnll,ywtllbe Wulbe Vlalon lleMI ~ held Smvlay, August 28, at the . Five lbnlwM people (N I ! ot Racine lDcks aad Dam. All familY memben are requelted to attend. ·, "When the Number 134, South . . " • • '• �N~arro~~w~:ro:a:.d~s9i.~!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!~iiiiiiiiii~fii Ohi-Poinl Pleatonl, w. va. wont's suffer demand declines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AbW Increasing the allowable size of big trucks on Ohio hlghways wtll be amended to keep them off narrow roads. . House Highways and Highway WASlliNGI'ON (AP) - Consu· mer demand for beef, signltlcantly ~by the economic turmoil· of recent years, Is contlliulng to decllne despite evidence the recesslonendedslxmonthsago, thecatlle · Industry says. That trend, Industry analysts say, suggests that the only way heel and other meats can regain the share ot AmeriCa's food dollar they com· manded In the early 19'i'IS Is through new product development and Improvements In ettlclency, partie· ularly In the red·meat Industry. "The average per capita supply of meat has not shown much change tor a dmen years, but cimsumers' willingness to bid certain propor· tlons of their lnci>mes for that suppiy has slipped," according to a National Cattlemen's Association analysis based on government figures. Altllough overall consumer spending for meat- heef, pork and poultry- has continued to Increase In the last decade, those Increases have been substantially smaller than even the modest t1ses In persooal Income over the last few years, the report says. As costs rose for other living expenses like housing, energy and m\'d(cal services, .It said, "There STORE HOURS Safety ChalnnanA.rthurR. Bowers D-SteubenviJJe, mentioned the tor the amendment In connection with new federal Jaws mandating the state's permission for wider and need Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10.PM Ionge!' trucks. . His commlttee meets Tuesday to COQs!clpr the bW along with vartous amendments, Including one which empowers the dtrector of the Transportation Department to ban the . bigger trucks from certain IWies. '.' Signs wW be put up," he sald, apparently meaning that truckers will know the IWtes which are not wide enoogh to accommodate their 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. We Reoervo The Right To Umit Quantities. 'PRICES ·EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 27, 1983 bigger rigs safely. F.ederal law and the resulting state leglslatm wtll apply only to the Interstates and U.S. routes. ~. stme federal primary routes are stW narrow and two-lane althougb the state Is widening said James loogenecker, deputy transporlatm director. · l..ongenecker told Bowers' com· m1ttee last week the federal them: $ 89 Round Steak ....•.L~~ . USDA CHOICE . lellslatlon, designed to make restrictions on trucks uniform In aU states "to enhance Interstate com· merce," must be enacted by an Oct. 1deadllne. •• . ,. . OiherWJSe, milo' s'shal'(;off~ra]. · .. ·'·. , WILsON'S SAVORY · blghway funds COilld be jeopard· ll.ed, he sald. ~owever, Bowers sald he doubts the federal government wW hold baCk funds as long as leglslatlon Is .· ~~ ·the HOjiSe. and . . te.. . . . .. • ~ ··- The Leglslattiie, under preSeht p~ wW continue In summer recess unW late September. 'lbe federal specltlcatlons wW require two specltlc changes In · One wW ellmlnate the present length limits, 60 feet for a single tractor with one trailer, and 65 feet for a tractor pu1Ung two short The federal rule wW set a maximum length of 53 teet tor a slnile traUer but wtll oot set a limit on the cab pull1ng the same rtg. The smaller tandem traUers wW not be permllted lJ> be longer than 57 feet In comblnatlon. Again, however, there Is no restriction on the length of the tractor. The secmd change In Ohio law wW be an Increase In the allowable width of a truck, excluding mirrors, from 961nches to 1021nches. Poker run August28 ' _, ~ - . - . MIXED eXIsting Ohio Jaw. traDers. - $ 19 Chuck Roast ......~•... USDA CHOICE . : .. ' :. ··. ·. wa.s a ' tendency ·among persons ¢ S.Uced Bacon. ..t~~·-~~~ ... :· ... . ·-· .·•. ¢ Fryer Parts ........ !~·.. . SUPERIOR ., ¢ Frankies ... ~ ...... !2.~z~~~~ '· $ 29 Lunch Meats ...•...L!~ •• SUPERIOR The second annual Muscular DYstrophy Association Poker Run wW be hald Aug. 28, beginning at 1 p.m., at the Feeney· Bennett Amerl· · can Legion farm on Balley Run Road. Qrganlzed hoth last year and this year by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gllmore, whO serve as co-challl>ersons for the Muscular Dystrophy Assocla· t!Qn In Meigs county, the 1983 event has been expanded to Include hoth dirt and street bike runs. There wW be two tratls set up for traU hikes; one long trall and a short one for SPECIAL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR 20 OZ. TRAOCO GUNK UNDIIRCOAT FOAMY BRITE SPRAY 99¢ 49 oz. , LEMON FRESHENED BORAX 70 • CT. 22 oz. DIAPARENE DAWN BABY WASH DISH WASHING CLOTHS FAB OUR LOW PRICE IGALLON QUA•LUBIIIOTOR OIL ........ .... .... 5• 2 2 LIQUID OUR LOW PRICE • OUt LOW PRICf ·gge 119 1.79 ~~·~ .some to substitute other (cheaper) products for meat and to reduce spending for meat." F)'om 1979 to 1982, the portion of . .. the consumer dollar devoted to · . meii.t 15.4 peJ cent with tile . . decU!le lri beef demand the main ieason. burtni that period, CllnsU· mer spending on beef dropped 17 percent while spending on poultcy fell 14.7 percent and ()n pork 12.8 percent. . Demand tor poultcy rose In the late l.9'liB as, efficiencies ln that · Industry widened the price ielatlonshlp to beef, making chicken and turkey much less expensive by compartson. BUt since about 1!81, the NCA says, that price relationship has stablllzed so poultry producers now find theltlselves In the same situation as red·meat producers. According to the w~ Livestock MarketJni lnformatlon ProJect, spending on beef dropped 5 percent llurln& the ttrat quarter of thiS year ~"though the economy was beginning to recover from the recession. .. "As the economy Improves and real Incomes presumably Increase again, deriumd for beef and other meat should Increase," the NCA says. "However, some reports suggest It wW take time for that to happen." . Last year, Americans spent only about 3'h cents ot evecy dollar on meat products after earmarking nearly cents tor meat just three years before. &Pending on beef has fallen from nearly 2'h centsofevecy dollar In 1979. tb tess than 2 cents during the first three months ot this year. ''TheretsaneEdfornewandmore competitive products It beef Is to command a larger shim! of the disposable lncome spent on meat," ten theNCAsays. Manchester faces fiscal emergency $ 69 Potatoes.......~o.~~!"~ •••• VALLEY B~LL · .· . $ 59 U. S. NO. 1 ~HITE wW be $5 regardless ot age. Registration for the shorter traU wW be S2 for children under 12. AU partlclpants under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a parent or guardian to sign consent forms. ·Admission charge tor non·rlders Is ·S1 and games wW be conducted all day, beginning at 1 p.m. The Cross.Qver band wW perform at 5 p.m. While rain could force cancel· lat!oo of the games and band appearance, the traU run wW be held regardless of weather . G TABLE 26 97 31 1h "x23" drawing surface ad· lusts from flat to desired angle easily . S!ciol adlusls from 18" lo .30·• heights. OUR LOW PRICE • 9.99 MATCHING DRAWING STOOL ALL· PURPOSE Y.r" X 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE Tire-cord reinforced for e.ICtra strength and longer life. Flexible and c oltseasity for storage . 5.99 PKG. OF 3 MacGREGOR ' JACK NICKLAUS . GOLF BALLS SPORT SHOE vJith these fine all-purpose sh oes, you get good quality, attractive designing, and true comfort, all at a very , affordabkt prtce. · 2.66PKQ. 6.88PAIR ' •••• 'l'rophles wW be awarded for first place In the Poker Run, slow ride and for both long and short traU. 'fr9phles are being donated by J&R SportshDp and Trophy King shOp. $ .VALLEY BELL 19 Cottage Cheese:!2~. 09 To end maniage Filing for dissolution ot marriage In Meigs County Conunon were ' PleaS Court were Katllleeen Napper, Rt. 1, LangsvWe and Christopher Napper, Rt. 1, Langsv11le. JEllO GELATIN Medioopter transfer 30l 4/$1 Um1t Four Par Customer Good Only 81 "--I's Offw Expi... Aug. 27, -1983 • • .. DELTA CORONET FLAVQRITE PAPER TOWELS GOLDEN GRAIN SUGAR MAC. & CHEESE ~~~ 80 2/79( 5 LB. BAG Umlt . $149 7lt'4 Ol o.. ,.. Cl~ Only 'D.1983 RUBBERMAID ~ JOHNNY JUMP UP BABY EXERCISER SPIN•A·BIN Your baby will have hours of fun and get ,.enty of exercise inourJohnnyJumpUpbaby 5 containers revolve on a turntable for easy selection. Snug- fitting l ids keep contents fresh. . 5/$1 .; ' AtPout181'a 27,1983 ... ;I ), l PORTABLE COOLER KEYS WHILE YOU WAIT OUR LOW PRICf Personal cooler keeps meals, snacks. and six-packs fresh for nour!. ' r be~~=·:~:elher PRICf to torm double sleel?"e' · 24 • 6 AM·FM "BOOM" BOX WITH 4 SPEAKERS ' • speaker system wl!h 2 tweeters and 5 woofers. L. E.D. meter for signal strength and audio laval. OUR LOW PRICf Tape tako·olong storage. tape counter, and 60 mlnul<l sleep switch. ~ •. . 'l!ji'J 99 99 • BUF·PUF . OUitlOW HICI . "" 2.99 ere. ... CHILL't' CHARLEY 33 " x colton outer cotton Ins ulated wit h Hololil411 808. Machine washable. Two bag s ca~ 2FoR• .1 A l'llllcellaqeou sboM!r for tire vlctDia, pmnte aDd SbaroD nlelnl aDd lbelr ·three cblldrea Ill Partland, will be beld at lbe R.dne Flrebcule at 7 P.ll! 1111 W"WdiY, .' •i 3 LB. SLEEPING BAC 75 " shell bag with flannel lining Mleee.llaneous·lhower Limit FMt Pw Cullomer Puuuell'a WENZEL MANCHESI'ER, Ohio (AP) -A fl'scal emergency was dec)ared Friday tor the Adams County vWage of Manchester aa State A~tor Tbomas Ferguson an· ·noona:d that theV\l)age hacladetlclt ot $52,9!ri'. lna meeting with vlllageottlclats, Ferguson also said that accounts payable more than~ days overdue totaled $49,161. Both the size of the deficits and the amliunt of the due bills exceeded trigger mechanisms In the sUite's fllcal euugency laW)for declaring a municipality In ~ ttsca1 emer· gency, Fe!'IIIIOil said. A flacal en.ageucy Is deemed to exist wben deftclts exceed onetwelfth of a munlclpaUiy's' previous gEIII!ral fund ~ plus available receipts ,bun ot)ler related fUnds, and when aCCIXIIIts payable more than 111 days overdue exceed oae-tweltth of the lJud&eL . Ma.....,.ler became the lOth tmJnJclpaUty IJI Ohio to be declared In a flacal emergency lllncethestate law tor II was passed In December 1979. Of those lO, .three - NOIWOOd, PlymoulhandNUes-sublequentJy had the enoil!i gency declarations lltled. 2% MIIk..... ~~~~ ~~N cOnditions. • ~ 4"' ·young riders. Registration for the long trall run 0uat1n Ru.uell, son of Tammy Russell, Pcmeroy, was transferred frtm Veteraas Memorial Hospital toOllldn!u'sHospttal, Columbus, In llie I.Jteof'llgbt beJlcopter CM!I' nlgbt ·n~. It wu n:p011ed that the youlb had brealblni' dlttlculty. .'" . ... ....,- .. CL.ANIING I PONG• 1. "' 'l1le home ollbe tmdly bumllll IIIIAIII. U cleltl'clyq II and r· .a the ooataJta. \i . ·' ) ' /. ' �Page E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. August 21, 1983 Instant millionaire status means freedom from worry I CINCINNATI (AP) -For David he had planned that In December, Risdon, becoming an Instant miUio- long before he bought his winning nalre hasn't meant a Cad!Uac, a Lotto ticket. Caribbean cruise or an exlravagant Hedidlndulgeinoneluxury,aJ!eW country retre~;~t. · car that his father, now deceased, It did mean a new car, but for wanted for years but never bought. sentiment more than money. "My father had an old '32 or '34 The suoorban Cincinnati man, Chrysler and ... It would go through who won $1,886,300 In Ohio's first any snow, anyweather,everyjhlng. Lotto game last May, says the He had It Into the '50s. One day he lllggest luxury the money will bring parked It on the street In front of the blmls peace of mind. house. A garbage truck tore the side · "The most Important thing, the of It ott and he was just sick." most Important word, Is freEdom," Risdon said his father planned Risdon said. "Freedom from and saved to buy another Chrysler wony.'' when he retired, but just when he Risdon. 43, said the Lotto money did, his wife suffered a series of wW ease his worries about ups and strokes and money saved for the car ~ In his business, about farnUy went for medical bills. Illness.and accidents, and about the So Risdon bought a new Chrysler security of his future. New Yorker for his wife. Blanca. In the past, winter months were who "loves It," he said. scary because sales were sparse In He hopes the new car will bring his construction suppJy business. him something In addition 'to the "Now they aren't," he said. . memory of his father's favorite car But he said people who think he Is - something he can J;Ait In the bank. now a rich man are mistaken. "First ott, they'renothandingme a commercial for their cars - and $2 million, or $1 million dollars," he · said ":U they would have done that, paysblmforlt. "A1ter au. there Isn't any car out then I could have made another there that!can'tooy, and! bought a million In a year." Lottery ofllclals gave Risdon $94,316, the first of ~ equal annual . payments. About m,lXXl of the first Chrysler... payment went to the Internal ~ue vice to be appUed to his federaltnrome tax, · . about the weallb. ' . . . .. "My major c0ncer;1 right Is' · . The Risdon ciuldren, Mlchtille, an emphasis on saving taxes ... to Brian, 4, and Jennette, 2, have use my tax savings to oolld for my jmoretoys than lever had, n he said, future," Risdon saki. oot he considers that a sign of the That future won't be much times. different than the past, he said. "I . "They (lon't get everything they hilve my ute . and my llte · Is ·want, but then again·; wh,lit ail OOe5 il . · .concerned Wl\h ·my business ..• I:ve · i~kldwantr fuiCII.w oultln'ti!vett · worlu>d my tau off !Or tiie last ~ to them anyway." years, beUeve me." A few strangers have asked the HesaidhewWcontlnuetoworkas farnUy for money, oot Risdon said hard as hedidln the past and finds It their requests "went r!ght In the easy to pass up luxuries. Conserving trash can." money l'liiJS In his family, he said, "If they needed It that bad, they'll and It's a habit he doesn't plan to get It elsewhere," he $81d break. "I contrloote to my church- I've done that at times I reaiJy didn't "I come from a poor background. want to. I just gave the IRS m,lXXl.l I'm from an Appalachian descent. give my fair shai-e, rea!Jy." Rl!!don also believes he has won My father was a coal miner and my his fair share. He has ftlled out grandfather was a miner. My lottery tickets onJy "a coople of fatl)er, he quit school In the·fourth grade to support the family - my times" since his big win and said he tatherwasveryconservatlveandso now will promote the game more than play it. ami. ''Theproblemls ... themaj6rltyof "The money that I won Is now peoplewhothlsgamelslntendedfor working- It's not laying around for aren't playing It," he said. me to play with," He believes more people would Risdon took his family to HUlon play the lottery, which he considers Head, S.C., for a vacation, but said . a good wayforOhloans tootrset their tax burden,lfthestateputthegame In "the average, mlddltH:Iass neighborhoods" where people would spend their "beer money" on tickets. "If I were In charge, I would (market the lotterY) In all of the supermarkets, not the pony kegs (nelghborhood bars) .u p the street that cater to a certain people," he said. He also said lottery officials haven't shown people how easy It Is to play the lottery. "It took me two weeks to get someone to show me how to play It, and It's so simple that my5-yearold daughter knows how," he said. The best way he can convince people to play the game, hesald,lsto ten them he won· against odds of · nearly 2 million to one. "Ididlt,"heM.Id. "Ineverthought . I would." NEW - The ·...;,. bookmobile wb1c1J 111 eervlng Melp Colmty thele days throi'P the Ohio Valley AMoclatlon ollJbrarletl was on c1111p1ay at the Melp CouDiy Fair Wedne!lday aod Thunday. 'lbe Wilt· Is pe,_.., equipped wWt a 11ft lo l,lelp ...wted ami off lhe bookmobile. 'Mrs. Rulli Powers, PomeroyMlddlepori Public Llbnirtes Ubrarlah, Is pictured on the left being operated by driver, Bob Pickett. Th HempesChryslerCo~.useshlmtn fjflj:::::::::::::::::::~-=~~~~~~~~~::~-=ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il u p port e CH · =e:;;;l~~~~~~~ ..... . now · EVROLET ·_ H T ;=.a;E!: oLQsM-liotiE. . . orn~ egm new . . " 5, ,.. : . . ~ .UJSAB1 . Greenhouse·comeback WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) -Greenhouses, those glass covered-sheds that once were big ooslness In Ohio, are trying for a comeback. ' Agricultural researchers are seeking a greener lining for the Industry that was frostbitten In Ohio bY the rising cost ofenergy and labor during the late 19715. Some Industry spokesmen say the business also suffered from lack of Interest among young people, woo saw that nature doesn't work under such union rules as 40-hourweeks or weekends r:D.. Ohio has an estimated :m acres under glass or plastic. It I~ the nation with 7.9 million square ll!et devoted to vegetables 1n 1911l, oot lost almost 1 mllUon square ll!et of that space by 1982. The American Vegetable Grower, a monthly Irade IJUbllcation, ranked Ohio third last year In the production of annual bedding plants · ~ Dowers or Vegetables which must be planted new each year. TheU.S. CensusotAgrlculturefor 1918, the latest report available, says there were 12,415 greenhouse tarms nationwide for bedding plants, 5,065 cut Dower farms and 1,787 vegetable fanns, That Included Ohio figures of 758 bedding plant fanns, 224 cut flower farms, and 97vegetablefarms. Edmond Jocke, president of the Ohio Association of Greenhouse Growers, said the closing of greenhouses In Ohio In the past decade "has been on the order of 50 pe~cent." In the book, "Greenhou.se Tomatoes, Lettuce 81)d Cucumbers," authors Sylvan Wittwer and S. Honma niport that greenhouse acreage In the Cleveland area alone dnwe<J bY 50 percent between 1965 and1975. "It now appears that the life -.:!able greenhouse vegetable Industries In traditional · growing areas In the U.S. may not extend beyond 1985," they wrote. Prot. wllllain Faber, extension tlortculturlst at Ohio State University, said greenhouse flowmcoastltuted an~ million annual business In the state lnlll81 with438producers operating several lnlltlon square teet Wider glass. Now It appean that plastics can help make. the auuuy blomn tor -peclPie ~work In 8laA houses. Engineers at the Ohio Agrlcultuexpectancy of I raJ Research and Development Center have successtuily used plastic In a test to capture and conserve greenhouse heat. Scme say It could cause the Industry to blossJm again In Ohio and Dower worldwide. Physicists and engineers at the center put a two-layer roof of alear plastic sheeting on a greenhouse which already had sidewalls, Uned with two-Inch-thick poJystyrene sheets. At night, when heat loss Is greatest, styi'OM!n beads are blown between the layers of root plastic to help retain heat. FUrther, the greenhouse Is heated bY hot water numlng through lipes burled In the (ll1 the floor. David EllweU, physicist at the center, said heat diffuses as It rlaes through the son, giving an even distrlootlon: "It also warms the roots of the plants, and that Increases production bY as much as 25 perce11t. That alone will pay for the soU heating system within a year," EllwelJ added. sou ... @)0 j .-. o :- . . ·.: . A guide to local Television p _._ _ ·, . August 21:tlttu A.t :27 .. .. . .' .' '· , ... "•... .. \ . ... ' .• ,, It ~ ~ . '• ~ , • ~ ~ ~ r ~ !l • · ' • ' .' . .. ' t • ~ 4l • . .....•..., \ t . ~-. i r· ,\ ... Equpped the way you like 1hem; cruise, tilt AM-8 Track-Stereo, Rallye wheels and only 37,683 miles. New Mass trade. · ""', ' ~,.:-. . .· ~~- j . ( •• • .. •••• • • Hollywood Page4 1980 CHEV. CITAliON "C,hannel 23 listings included in this we(?k's guide." ' If you are looking for a family van - 1his is it Seals (8} eight. Six engine, auto. trims., power sleerin& AM-FM-8 Track Stereo, custom two-tone paint locally owned. New Cutlass trade. .. MAX 1980 PLY. HORIZON TC3 4# • ID8ilhll'el'lllllr &be cutaiCII!I' ......,_ ere.r• w11e1111..-- !WI laiL lill-1 ' cadiWM'l'errylluUord, a fon11er prwllullllfrum New York wilD llh'a .. U......,..IIe bu&uot,_IIIHimuv..,lolhelldloul wiDe t'JOIIIIIry al 'l'WieM) Vlllley. (AP I · e;;phato). Hunti:.wv Home Over 40 late Model ·used Cars To Choose From SEE: Jim Mink Teny Hamilton, Morris Sl.-ets or Mike Sickels "WE WILL DEAL" . 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 Bill Gene Johnson CHE.VROL·ET OLDSMOBILE _ Gallipolis, Ohio 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 •rn ·rn (I) (I) ()) (I) (I) c........ &ponwN.A-.GA Colum-.OH PllfUnltut'g. WV Clwleaton, WV Huntington, WY Columbua, OH Atltitna,OH Huntington, WY Humc.te.WY Showbeat Page7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ., Office Cinenwx CBN EBPN WTBS WTVN - WTAP WCHS WPBY WINS WOUB WOWK WYAH engineer at the center, said the 25 percent saVIngs was recorded on a lettuce crop, but added: ''Most crops benefit from low heat to the root systems." A test crop of t<matoes grown In the 3,9»-square-toot experimental .greenhouse, he said, produced an Indicated yield ofover 100 tons pet" acre pet" year. "We compare that to outdoor production of fresh tomatoes of . about eight tons per acre," Short added. Greenhouse production Is based on two crops per year versus one crop per year on outdoor was designed for a cold cUmate, It can also be used effectively In arid cUmates. "What can rea!Jy blow this thing up Into phenomenai potential," he said, "Is that II b&sasmuchvalueln a winter cllmate as It does In an arid cUmate like Saudi Arabia or the desert southwest where you_have h1gh night temperatures. "In arid areas we. could cool It· (greenhouse) as effectively as we trap heat here, so It rea!Jy bas lntematmal type application." Short said coastruct1on ~ such a greenhouse adds abouUiOpel'l'l!llt to the lnltlaiiDvestmeilt oot that mud! . ~ the addltloaai COlt can be· f!!COY1!l'ed the flnt year. Station listin@s WSAZ HBO This front wheel drive model in extra sharp. V-6, auto, trans., custom interior, special two tone paint and only 28,032 low miles. Monte Cano trade. Dr. Theodore Short, agricultural acreage. Short said that while the system listings " ·"' • ~ J.}··; Shll'p-Sharp-Sharp. Only 4,513 low miles on this local onr owner. Equipment includes air, cruise, tilt AM-FM-Stereo with cassette, power hatch, custom cloth interior and sport wheels. Check this one. New Ciera Trade. 1979 FORD QUB VAN Includes complete • •• • • • • > , CD ew (I) Clll CIJ) .()J • � 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 21, 1983 bachner collins donahue harrison miller pennington reibel smalley