http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6cdd2a32363a44ddb5658e07dfeb608.pdf b07e7e197a5ac58792a7125e7988adf6 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sent:nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Governor, wife share ribbon cutting honors at.state fair COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. fair features unltmlted tree mid· James Rhodes and hls wl!e Helen way rides and attractions after visshared ribbon-cutting duties today, Itors pay the price or admission. All officially · opening the 1982 Ohio grandstand entertainment perfo~­ State Fair. mances wlll be free, a policy A touch of politics was added to Rhodes Initiated In 1965. the opening ceremony as Rhodes Admission Is $4 Monday through Introduced gubernatorial candl· Thursday; $5 on Friday, Saturday dates Clarence J. Brown, a Repub- and Sunday. Tickets for children 3-5 lican, and Democrat Richard and Golden Buckeye card holders Celeste. will be reduced by a $1, and chtld· Rhodes, prevented from seeking ren 2 and under will be admtrled a third consecutJ.ve term as gover· tree. nor by the state Constitution, vowed "It's the biggest entertainment he would return to the Ohio State and education package In the Fair In the future - as a visitor. world," said Evans, who wtll man· "I love Ohio and I know everyb- age hls eighth state fair. ody here loves Ohio or you would Evans said he Is pleased with the not be here today." the governor $!m,<XXl In capital Improvements told the crowd gathered Inside the committed to this year's fair, espemain entrance. cially to the grandstand, natural~ "We're the greatest state In the sources area and to the eXpansion union and again I want to repeat: and beautification of green space I we have more things by accident throughnut the 300-acre facUlty. that most state have on purpose. All Falrgoers should find the going we're doing here Is teaching young easter this year because of more people to be proud of the greatest , signs throughout the groun~, In· state In the union and teach eluding color-coded map displays. Ohloans to love Ohio." "This Is something we've been Usa Brumfield, 12, of Columbus, working on lor tbe last eight yewas the tlrst person through the ars," Evans said. gates when they opened. Many or the signs shOl!t the words General Manager John F. Evans "world's largest," a phraSe Rhodes anticipated there would be record popularized over the years In hls references to the 16 state lairs over crowds tor the 17-day event. For the second straight year, the which he has presided as governor. The Ohio State Fair bas always provided excetlent opportunities lor plaYing the numbers game and Is considered to be, by Rhodes and others Involved, the world's largest. It Includes: -Livestock exhibition: more than 25,<XXl entries. -Junior Fair: an estimated 33,(XX) young people participate. -State lair tine arts exhibit. -All-breed horse shOw. -Amateur bOxing toumamflll. -State fair midway. · -Model train exhibit. -Free grandstand entettalnment program. · State fair Uterature also boasts ol more than 65,<XXl displays and over $1 mllllon In preinlum money paid out annuatly. Offlctals even point to the sk:yrlde that traverses tbe length or the fairgroUnds as "tbe world's largest" But who 's counting? Or measuring? Attendance.ligures have always represented the most ferllle numbers playing ground. ~Ohio Statll Fair, which playedsecondlld· die for years to the State Fair of Texas In Dallaa, drew an estimated 3.2 mUllan visitors last year, rankIng It llrst or anystatefalrorexhlbtUon In the United States or Canada. Syracuse council okays Shelly's bid much work as the vntage can · atrord. It was reported that Meigs County Engln~r PhU Robezrts has Indicated that county highway department employes wlll resurface a part of the llood road near the town. The low bid o1 the Shelly Co. to carryoutresurfaclngwOrkonSyracuse streets was accepted Thurs· day night when Syracuse Vtllage Councll met In regular session. The resurfacing Is expected ·to · start sometime In October and wlll Include as many streets and as. Meigs County happenings county should send two delegates. During the meeting, a time block Will be set aside lor committee meetings. Seeks divorce Jo Ellen Hawk, Route 1, Long Bottom, has ffied for.dtvorce from Dennis Hawk, Racine. Plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty. Decrees or dissolution have been awarded to Bonnie Lou Cleland and Larry Lee Cleland, and Jack E. Morris and Janet Morris. Mortgage buming set A mortgage burning ceremony will be held at the FirSt Baptist Church, Mason, W. Va.Sundaydurlng the morning service. There wlll be special slngiug. Speaker wlll be the Rev. Walter Cloud, former pastor, Oakdale, La. who wlll be ac· companied by hls famUy. The public Is Invited to attend the service. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital announced the !ollowtng discharges and admissions Thursday. Admlsslons-Antson Lee, Pomeroy; Ruby Burl. Belpre; Robert Manley, Middleport; Pauline Tay· lor, Middleport; Dale Knight, Ra· cine. Discharges- Ida ·Young, Warren Stearns, Lucnte Vaughn, John Wells, Robert King, Charles Bissell, Wllllam CLonch, Antson Will sing Sunday The Horsley family, Columbus, will appear at the Rutland Nazarene Church, at both 9: ~a.m. and 6: ~ p.m. services Sunday. There will be special singing. Public Is welcome. Lee. Emergency runs Meigs Co. Emergency Medical Service Thursday, Pomeroy unit, transported Dale Knight !rom the Pomeroy levy to VeteransMemortal Hospital at 9: 45 p.m.; Rutland unit transported ·Jonathan Wyollet !rom Depot Street to VMH at 8: 33 p.m.; Pomeroy EMS took Christy Fellure !rom Mechanic Street to Holzer Medical center. . Paige Cleek , pool manager, was authorized to conduct a ~rd hop as a pari or pool activities. Plans were made also lor lighting the tennis courts In the recreation complex of the vUlage. Residents were reminded thattherelsanordl· nance against permitting weeds to grow on lots In the community and councll agreed to enforce that Wolfe reunion Sunday The annual· James Wolle family The County Counctl on Ministries of the Meigs Cooperative Parish reunion wlll be held at the home of will hold Its regular meeting, Man· . Carroll and Addle Noris, State day, Aug. 9 at 7: ~p.m. at the Rock Route 124, Syracuse, this Sunday. Springs United Methodist Church. There wlll be a covered dish dinner Each Methodist church In the served as 1 p.m. A series of I~ea deaths I Services wlll be held Saturday at the Rohland Funeral Home In Lebanon. goyemor•••~-4 JaQles Kilpatrick praises the glory of the lowly ch~el catfish•••A..2 • • ,. I Vol. 16 No. 2S Copyrighted 1981 Terminate 28 traffic ·cases Twenty-live defendants were fined $24 and costs, all on speeding and three others forfeited bollds in charges; Richard Peyton, Dexter, the court of Meigs County Judge $10 and costs, no. muffler; Horace Abbott, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Patrick O'Qrlen on Wednesday. Fined were William T. Williams, assured clear distance; Danny Middleport, costs and five days con- Evans, Houston, Tex., $22 and costs; finement, Impeding a public offic:er; Timothy Hall, Senecaville, $23 and Janet Jenkins, Middleport, $20 and costs, Maureen Young, Albany, $21 cysts; Lyle Sinclair, TUppers Plains, and costs, all on speeding charges; $22 and costs; Jesse Merry, Bidwell, Paul Mcintosh, Trimble, .173 and costs, overload; Gary Haypes,.. Marion~ Ind., $20 and costs, speeding; John W. Morgan, Route 21. Albany, illegal hunting, PC! and• costs; . Michael L. Bissell, ~ri Plains, $21 and costs, speeding; Mit• chell D. Chapman, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Agnes Sellers,. Porlland; $15 and costs, failure to yield ooe-half Ill roadway; William. A. Stalder, Route 2, Athens, t25 and Membership tickets available ~'::'::..~~~~~':fddl~::~~ Judgment sought lien Oil' the premises 8J1d requests that unless the amount Is paid that forclosure action )le Instituted. r;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======; -CORRECTIONTHURSDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ MEN'S BOOT CUT LEE J.EANS tSOO ·OFF PRE·WASHED '15.9t $hop Elberfelds This· Weekend and · Take Advantage of our Back-To.:School Specl~ls· Throughout The Store. .SHOP FRtDAY Tlf,.J., SATURDA Y_TIL 5 DAN'S BOOT SHOP MII;)DLIPORT, OHIO Inside.•. Area deatbs ...... .. ...... .. A..S AIOIIIIbe River .. ...... .. . B-1·7 · Clalllfled ads ............. D-3-7 Editorial ........... ... ... A·N Farm ....... ............ ... C4 Local .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A-5-8-0.2 State-Natlollal ... ...... .. .. . 0.1 Sports .. , ...... .. ........ , C:.l-2 Take-One .. ........ .. .... IDllert I ·' ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY Midd!eport·Pomeroy~Galllpolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, August 8, 1982 9 Sections, 66 Pages JS cents A Multimedia Inc . News~per •• eag3:h .lobbying for tax Increase Reagan met with Republican members of the Houserorthethlrd consecutive day Friday, trying to WASJIII:'IGTON (AP) - Pres!· . say. overcome a rebenton among tradl· dellt Reqaa, toiiVInced Congress · The president told members or Uonal allles who are now balking at must pass '$118.9 billion tax m:.. • Congress Friday that the current approving higher taxes. creP! bUI, Ill postponing his vaca!- · drop In lnteres! rates could be rev- has argued. 'i·· · Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., mean· while, criticized the conservaUves who are opposing Reagan on the tax bnt. , Iii a Capitol HUl speech, Dole, tbe By .ROBERT E. MJT.I,ER . ·,,tee, refe!;:red to a pa~ !letween the ' preter dealing with publlc works, tax bnt's primary author and chair· AlloeWed Pre. Writer Administrative Services Depart· which they have worlied with lor man of the Senate Finance Com· C~LUMBUS, . OhiO (AP) ment and , tbe Ohio Building decades. It has the stall and exper· mlttee, criticized Rep. Jack Kemp, Ohio 1 ~ mllllon prison construe- Authority. tiBe IQ manage projects while the · R-N.Y., the leading opponent-to the ,tlonP.~mmaygetbogge<ldown He said that under Its tenns, OBA would 'have to contract the bill In the House. -In tbe courts In a lllspute over the OBAcouldhlreanotherflrmtotake work be said. "There are some, and some on _aWardtn;gotitA·tucrattvecontracts. overthetnllliagementofprojectsln In~ project OBA would take the right, who don't want the !acts A spdieman for tbe state's me- certain situations, such u when a over taxpayers wW have to - they want the Issue," Dole said. chanlCal.conlrlictlng Industry said contractor 1alls behind schedule. he said. He did not mention Kemp by name Friday · that ~ action wlll l!e He said the Leilalature Intended OBA said $88 1 mil· 1!1 the speech, but later, In an Inter· "strongly conteJnPlated"lf state of- lor the department's publlc works )lands to lbuln~ the ·Initial view, said tbe party must unite lor 1ldal.s proceed under 1he tenns of a division to manage the projecta and weie earlier In the the sake or reduced dellclts and ecorecently signed administrative that 0~ under , the pri.IOn eon· City, at an Inter· nomic recovery. ~t. , . structlonbUI,Illllmltedto~ .:'I don't mind Jack being op•Du1ty, who heads the · tbem. i • ~·" Dole said. "1 just don't . cOmmitDuffy said ' IAMBS GER8'1'ENZANG Uon so he cari personally lobby lor A-.:!1ted " - Wrlar , . ~deflciN'I!ducln& measure, aides By a ened H tbe House and Senate do not act to cut the federal deficit. The tax InCrease bill Is needed to help reduce tbe dl:llerence between 1ederal spendin& and Income, he ~is~u!e bte~_ ove~ prisons The president told a group ollawthe opposition. When the president makers Friday that while he was picks you up and makes you a na- "reluctant to raise taxes, the price tional llgure, you don't ·lead the Is not excessive to get the del!clt down and to ensure the continuacharge against hlm." White House aides expect the tion or economic recovery," acvote, likely to take place. around cording to Spea.kes. Speakes said the president asked Aug. 17, to be extremely close. Presidential Counselor Edwin the lawmakers he n\et witJo Friday, Meese ill said the lobbying etrort Is as he has the 7!i or so House "going pretty well," and that con· members with whom he bas met versatlons Reagan Is having with this week on the tax blU~ to recogbalking members of Congress help. nize "the absolute necessity o1 acThe· president had planned to otlon" on the tax and spending spend Aug. 11 through Aug. 24 In legislation. The Increase In the tax bill would California. Aa his plans now stand, he wtn keep appolntmen\S to attend be split about evenly between busl· the celebration of the centennial or nesses and Individuals, with about Bllllngs, Mont., alld political rallies one-third of the revenue coming there and In Los Angeles on Wed· !rom stricter tax-law enlorcement. The measure would Impose a 10. nesday. But be wlll return to Wa· percent withholding on Interest and shlngton on Thursday. The timing or the·vacatlon wlll be dlvldepds, raise taxes on cigarettes based on the congressional tlmeta· and telephone service and reduce ble, deputy White .House press se- deductions for medical expenses and personal casualty losses. cretary Larry Spealtes said. think he should be out there leading ' ,; ~iyestock sale entries down, prices up at .Gallia junior fair By KEVIN KELLY '11mee&a11Del Stall GAlLIPOLIS - The amount. or animals entered In the 32nd annual livestock 58.\e ~t the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon was down llY 50 over 1!&, but afterward sale officials were mostly relieved by the consistency or high prices oflered. "We're very pleased with the way the sale went," commented Fred Dee!, Gallla 4-H extension agent, alter the sale. He felt the 'smaller amount of animals kept the sale prices - which nett¢ a new reCord of $3.25 per pounll lor the grand champion steer - higher than last year's. "Prices stayed up wen, It was an excellent sate," Dee! said. ''The priCes were great, and there was a fantastic Job of getting lhf1. buyers .out," added Casby "Skip" Meadows m, a lair bolird inrector who works on the livestock sale committee. "The bl!yers are the 'thing that 1eDe leeklal, Jlt.. t. Narillup, lbe owuer, IB ~her ~ llteer aad 18 l!enked by Fair Qt.- 8uldl . makes the sale," Meadows con· tinued, "and we have tremendous Lewllllld UIIUieef Pllbo:• April Gnllun. (Pbotoa support from tbe local buyers." ~ Don Wrl&bt ... KeYID K.ei;J). OHlclals said a total or $118,300.16 was spent at the sale. Although this year saw several new buyers lor the grand and re· serve champions, the area's banks did a healthy amount of spending during the sale. Central Trust Co. made 22 purchases, Ohio Valley Bank 2D and Commercial & Sav· lngs Bank bought 1.'1. Other buyers were Riverside Terrace Condominiums, live; Boso Agrt-center, live; and lour each were bought by Pope and Pope, Holley Brothers Construction, Taw· ney's Jewelers, Jividen Farm Equipment, Wiseman Insurance Agency and Ohio Valley Foodland. Sixteen businesses or Individuals bOught three animals each. and 25 bough! two each. The reserve champion steer, owned by Kim Bickers, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was bOught for $3.35 per pound. This Is 10 cents more per pound than the amount paid !or.the grand champion, owned by Darlene Jenkins, Rt. 1, Northup. However, the reserve purchase was made by Dorothy Toler, Rt. 1, Bldwen, In me- mory of her husband , Andrew, who died Aug. 3. Funeral services were held !or Toler, a well-known area Insurance agent, on Friday. He and hls Widow were Identified by Deel as enthusl· astlc supporters of fair and youth activities. · "People have to be reminded this Is a junior lair," said Meadows. "Others are junior and senior faits combined. No matter what you might complain about, this lair ·Is done lor one thing: the youth alGal· Ua County." Other events distinguished Frl· day's sale. Charles J . Shaver was honored by Meadows prior to ttae steer sale for 33 years or service to the lair with a small, heart-shaped plaque, presented to him by Meadows. · Shaver has been serving as the sale clerk each year. A iamb owned by Len Sheets, Rt. 1, Crown City, a member of the Mercerville Marauders, was bOught by Richards and Son Sand and Gravel, who then announced they were giving the lamb back to (Col)tinUed on A-4) -~ Patrol cites three after auto wrecks Three drivers were cited In ace!· dents In Meigs County Investigated Thursday by the GaWa-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Troopers said John R. Cooper, 18, Wllkesvnte, was backlog !rom Sa· · lem Twp. Rd. 24 onto Ohlo-124 at 11:2D a.m. and was struck bY a vehi· cle driven by Tony M. Hutton, 23, Rutland. There was moderate damage to Cooper's vehicle and slight to the Hutton auto. Cooper was ticketed !or lett or center. The report said Georgia J . Ward, 47, Pomeroy, was pulllng from a private drtveway on Wears Road at 10 a.m. wben her vehicle was · struck In the side by a car drtven by Wesley A. Barnett, 25, Pomeroy, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Ward was cited by troopers for ;auure to yield and Barnett was , · 'cketed for no valid fl!lllstratiOn, In other accldetrt.l Investigated hll!'lday, Terry A. HalleY, 18, • • "'Wl\ Oty, was northbouild on · · , ,·s at6:40a.m. whellberileblr.k a dee!', .causlni •light · udma.:e to the car. '\ - A FAffi mNAGER - John EvBDll, general the 17-day eveq. Tbe fair opened today wltll lbe fll. manager of the Oblo State Fair, shown on tbe · llclal ribbon cuttlDI by Governor James Rhodel. (AP ·fairgrounds Tbunday, anticipates a reeord crowd lor Laserphoto). .. '13.99 ......... ., r-------------------------1 J debatef$ hu been set for Ohiq's two major ·candidat~ for Meigs County Fair Membership schedules of events are available at and costs, expired operator's licen-, tickets are . available now in area the following locaUons: se; Richard M. Warneke, Pomeroy,' business establishments, at a cost rl , New York Clothing House, Sugar $35 and costs, fl!ilure to diBplay $6, which includes gate admission , Run Flour ~ill, Gloeckner's registration; Robert G. · Rousli, and free car parking through the en- Restaurant, SWisher-Lohse Phsr- Syracuse, $150 and costs, three days tire fair. ' · macy, The Green Lantern, and the in jail, 80 dilys license suspension, The tickets can produce quite a Five Points Grill, .Pomeroy; Mid- and Ronnie M. Pickens, ~cine, $150 savings for frequent fairgoers, ~ince dleport Department · Store, . Mid- and COS\S, three days in jail, 80 day general admission price Is $3. dleport ; Bawn Lumber Company, lice~ s_uapension, !10th ol cha~es ordinance. . The $3 admission, however, does Clay Shake Haven, Chester; Nita of ~vlng while mtoxlcated; Cecilia Attending the session were include unlimited midway riding. Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains: Waid . Je~, Racme, $250 and c~, live Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Law· Membership Ucket holders may also Cross Sons Racine · Miller Brothers days ID jatl and 90 day license son, clerk; Mtlton Varlan, marshal, enjoy the rides for an additional Grocery, ' Rutla~d; Duncan's suspension, ~riving while_ In· and councll members, John Ben· daily $2, payableatthe ticket offlfe. Grovery, Darw~n; and Helen Baer, toxlcate,d; Rtcky A. Pnddy, tley, Mlck Ash, Jolin P!Ulson, WU· In addition to the $6 membership Minersville. Rutland, $150 and costs, three days Uam E. Guinther and Jack . k ts · books d f f · H A II h In jail, 90 day license suspension, t tc e • premtwn an ree atr ere ugust t driving . while intoxicated, and $75 Wllllarns. On Aug. 11, a repre!ljlntative from and costs, five days In jail and six Congressman Clarence E. Millet's months probation, 1\0 operator's office will conduct an Open Door license; Bret OJ)dyke, ZanesviDe, session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the $28 and costs, speeding; Ricn.rd Courthouse in'Pomeroy. · Richmond, Pomeroy, costs, six manRalph C. Hill Richards and Sons, Inc, Route 3, If anyon~ has any questions con- ths in jail suspended five-months and , Ralph C. HUI, 65, Lebanon, Pa., Gallipolis has IDed an action In 'tile reming the federal government, one year probation oo assault formerly of Racine, died Thursday Meigs County Common Pleas please stop by to discuss them with . charges. In Pennsylvania. Court seeking a· judgment or the representative. ' Forfeiting bonds were Kevin C. He was a 90D or the late Wallace $5,479.51 lroml Peg's Paving Co., · · Knllpp, Syracuse, $310.50 posted on a and Katie HUI. In addition to his · Columbus, et al. Tent sp!lce available charge or driving while intoxicated: parents, he was preceded In death The plaintiff charges that tbe $70.50 posted on a charge of driving ·' by his wife, twin children and a firm did drtvewliy and parking Commercial tent space is sUII while under suspension; James M, sister. area construction at the Stone available for exhibits at the Meigs . Scott, Louisville, Ky., pcl.50, and Surviving are an aunt, Gretta Woods Apartments, 1100 Powell County Fair. Interested merchants Edward E. Seidel, Jr., East Carnahan; uncles, Fred Shain and St., Middleport, and bas not been are invited to contact Muriel BradPalestine, pcl.50, both posted on John Joe Shain all o1 Racine· Ira paid lor the work. ford, fair board secretary, at 985- speeding charges. ' HWo!Florlda,~ndse\leralcou'stns. The 1lrm askS lor a mechanics 3974,for.moreintormation. NON-WASHED Meets Monday Dlles reject~ AB~ offer~,.C-1 Now thru Aug . 31st, ,VW Is offering 1 cent factory air conditioning to cool off those hot summer clays. This cool aptlon can be yours fCir one penny with any purchase of a new 1H2 Sclrocco, Quantum, Jette or Rabbit Convertible. Riverside wanh your bUsiness, we won't be, ul)der·. Stop by for a felt drive see for yourself. . Now'thru Aug. 31sf. Riv.oni·.W VW Is offering ·1 cent' Oleset , Engine cptlon. This economy aptian can be yours for one penny with any purchase of a 118W 1982 Rabbit L, LS, or PICkup. Even It the price of f'lo. 2 O)esel Fuel . Is on per with your local gasoline prices, dl-1 . engines , known for ~ fuel IC!CIIDII). Stllp IJi arid t.eit drive oae 1'1. our fllill ecooomy cara . teday.~ ·- �. . . . . August 8, 198~ . . ·c ommentary and perspeettve . PIQt-A~ ~ugusu, ~·Is gove!Jtll)ent ' 1m '. • SCRABBLE, Va. - The Depart· the arternoon, he·and Mrs, Spelvln men! of Agriculture announced a brteOy would go their separate &!mi9 M"'-1'-""T"' ~ d·""' few days ago that it will buY about ways. One would head lor the liah'qlv $2.5 rni11lon worth ol catfish over the pond, the other for the pea patch. An 825 Thtrd Ave., GaUtpolts, Ohio • Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio next two months for di8tributlon to hour or so later they would reassem(614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 nursing homes, hospitals and other ble on the back porcli, there to cominstitutions. bine forces and to pool !heir 1181ets. ROBERT L. WINGETT That mouth-watering prospect At th1s point it should be said, for Publisher should do more to raise the morale the be~tt of. those not nwnbered of the elderly and inforni than any among the cognoscenti, that the PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSONJR. promise of Christmas parties ever black-eyed pea Is mainly a Southern Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor ' made. If the USDA would add to liB and Southwestern delicacy·. It grows purchase a few tons of black-eyed In green poda about as long as a good A MEMBER of l'OOA1111CK'iated Prw•. lnland Dally Pl"l'tt• An od11 tlnn a nd tht' Amt'riCiiD peas fOr Simultaneous distribution, copy penciL The pea itlelf Is a pearl NrWII"P"' Publbh<r» Amodallon. the reclpienb COuld COmpound their of palest beige, ornamented by a LE'ITERS OF OPINION orr W <lrumrd. Th•y shoold be I"' than :100 words loog. All ecstasy with bliss. . gem of dark amber. ~rly let kMI ~~~~ 1111bj«t to ~llln« ud mw t bf algrkd with n~mt!, IKidreu and k lepi!OM W talkin bout 11 thls the cooked (and It IS almost Impossible numb<r. Nou"'l~ lotl<n will be publlshrd. l<t..... ohould be In Mood la•re. oddrHolog e were g8 a . 1...... aot penoaauu... other evening, sitting on the north for the black-eyed pea to be imporch, wavingoffthegnats. The con- properly cooked), it Is lndeacribably "' .. versation dealt with some of the · delicious. As for caUish, they Inhabit great abstract themes that im- !he cool deep waters ol the Midwest memorially have a~rbed mankind and the Deep South. They reach - justice, beauty, linages, per· their peak at six to eight pounds but cepUons - but mainly the talk had are superb at twice those fighting to do with loftier topics, which ia to say, with channel cats and black· . eyed peas. Col. J. Taliaferro Spelvln, a local These are tough times econorttlcally, but nobody needs to be reminded of resident and global traveler, had that. What they do need reminding of IS that some things are improving. dropped by for a spot ol the.cup that Incredible, to be sure, but true nonetheless. cheers. On leaming of the USDA an. To find the treasures, boweyer, IS akin to rummaging and picking your nouncement, he al'VIIe to his full imway through the town dump In search of an antique or an almost new pressive height, steadied himself tricycle or the very hubcap you've been seeking lor several months. upon his cane, and declained as That Is, you must pick your way through the news about a shriveling followa: .economy, high Interest rates, growing unemployment, budget !mbalan· "Hail I Hail the humble catfish, .ces, uncertainty about oU prices and the continued high cost olllvlng. crown prtnce of the piscatorial · Meanwhile, Amertcans can take considerable pride In having lowered kingdom!" We au stood up and energy demands below expectations, an effort Involving myrtad activities hailed. The colonel, hadn't finished. ..- · ~- ~ ...::._and habits ~homeowners, manufacturers and suppliers. " he cried. "And hail again! "HaUl . It was one of the great dtscovertes of our time - how much waste could HaU the black-eyed pea, noblest be ellmlnated by Insulating, by changing habits, by buUdlng more fuel· legume of them aD I" All ol us hailed . etflclent automobUes - and It Involved almost all segments of society. once more, save for a neighbor so People have learned again to Uvewithtn tbetrtncomes. True, the federal overcome by emotion tha he stood government stiU has to get the point, but households have, and many silently, tears of. devotion 11iluting ~ famllles have been saving again In spite~ the tough times. hlsbourtx>n. . ~A~ Greater productivity seems an almost Inevitable consequence of the After a moment of meditation, ~...:Y tough times. And that, as you know, means a lessening of Inflationary Colonel Spelvtn explained his outpressures, since production efficiency means more goods for less cost. burst. For some weeks, he said, he '5\. Much of the productivity improvement Isn't very visible yet, but somehad been thin1dng of. the perfect way ~ day tt will be. To see an old-Une business faD IS to witness a tragedy, but to spend an Augqst evening. Late In often tt means that a more efficient, productive business replaces lt. And throughout the recession another phenomenon has been at workthe founding of brand ruiw businesses and even entire Industries. Some will succeed. Some might radically change llfestyles. You need not search longorhard,forexample, to !magtnethe!mprlnton lives that small-computer technology will be having - and, In fact, IS WASHINGTON - Once again, the United states and the Soviet Union having, because of developments In the past rtve years or so, years that enduring rivalry between the United refuse to sign It, "so Unlspace and history may record as IUl)Ong the most confused ~ the century. States and the Soviet Union seems any ag[Jlel!lellt that comes out of It The impact of the new COmP~o 2rs, and their tJe.ln with developments In likely to turn what could have been a will be a wiate ol time witbout 1}.8. electronic communications, conceivably might have more of an imprint far-reaching United Nations effort and Soviet cOoperation. on lives than the Industrial revolution, when the Invention of machines ' at global cooperation into just But the. two sllperpow"I'S show no compounded the physical output of human workers. signs ol cooperating with th1s latest The electronic developments, many the work of brand new companies, another moot court eurcise. Unispace, the U.N.'s International U.N. effort to spread the beneft.ts of. would change lives by moving tnfonnation rather than people. Among the posstbtllt!es are people working at home and transmitting conference on the exploration and space technology around among all peaceful uses ol ou1et space, begins the nations. The reason Is lilpple: work to the omce; executives savi!Jg days of travel by remaining at headquarters and electronically transmitting their voice, !mage and dis- tomorrow, in Vielina. 1111 goal Is to Both U.S. and Soviet policy makers bring the heavens under the. are far more interested in doing weD cussion matertals; shopping and banking by means of two-way video. But even In the more commonplace Industries, much entrepreneurial authority of a nonpartisan U.N. militarily in ·outer space than in actlvtty has been going on relatively UJI!IOtlced. In many years, about agency. Outer space would be 'set doinggoodphilanthropicaUy. aside for scientific research and Each su.ipects the other - with 600,1XXl new enterprises are founded. This year there may be 7(Xl,IXXl. peaceful development, In much the good reason - ol aiming for the same way that Antarctica has been stars With mllltary advantage in declared off·limlb to nationaUstlc mind. PeacefUl development will exploitation. have to come later. The conference n:presents an at· The Unispace conferees a~ tempt by the Third World1o carve it· parently hope to deal with th1s baeic self a slice of the S)llice pte that up · issue by avoiding it. Of the 130-page , until now has belonged exclusively. draft report from the Unlspace to us and the Soviets. ·But the U.N.'s preparatory committee, only 15 pie-ln-!he-sk>' effort seems doomed paragraph& deal wlfli the real gut to be shot do,wn by the Oak ol the issues - · and only four ol theie U.S.-Soviet cold war. paragraphs take up the growing coDJust as the Law of the Sea Treaty cern over militarizationl ol outer amounts to litue more than htgb- space. sounding rhetoric as long as the Even this. modest recqgn!Uon ol AOMston of II:=====================.! Making shape of the rubble water to cover. A lltUe salt, a Uttle' weightS. Both delicacies have suffe~ un- pepper, a dash ol cayenae. 'l'hel! we . justly from a single and sharneful fry those. catfish to their ~ cause: They have a poor• image, supremacy, and we make hush IIIP' . They are not FASHIONABlE. The pies or COI"l bread ... " The coloriel ., black-eyed pea ·1s scorned as the signed. "cow pea" or as "BOUI food." The caUish Is saidto be ugly, though this "Fate has been 'kine to meI " ~""' ~ • law opinion assuredly is not held by. said. "I have dined at the gre.~teat other catfish. The black bullhead, as restauran!a 11 PF~a. London, N~ it Is sometimes called, has no York and New Orleana. I "ha"Ve 11C8les; it has a skin that comes off ' known the oya!er!l ol Maine and like a sllpover sweater; it has few Maryland, the succulent foblters· of. New England, the lhrlmp of. both bones. . coasts, the salmon of. Nova Scotia · "We slt on the porch," Colonel and the rainbow trout ol the west:. I Spelvin reswned, "and as the sun bave feasted Oil the finest argoea down we sip together on toddies · IIchokes, the freshest asparagus, the . ·of Tennessee whiskey. We gouge . tiny peas ol France: But rioihing In · those divine pearls from their velvet my gastronomic experienCe - nay, Unings, We simmer a bit of onion in sir, nothing In ·the 'annalllof hikh bacon grease, ij1en smush In a few cuisine - .Nothing evert closely ·~ fresh tomatoes. After a while we add proaches the perfection of the dinner the black-eyed peas with just enough · I have just described." : ~ - The situation was goillg from bad to potentially disastrous in !he Pel"' sian Gulf. 11'1111, ha_ving blocked and then ·repelled Iraq's invasion, was poised for a counter-Invasion. Not only Iraq l!ut the Arsb oil states that had bankrolled ib military adVenturing _ were In the Une of. advance, raialng the prospect that the sputtering two·year-old war was about to spread beyond control. . So what was happening at the command center of world peacekeeping? Most of the diplomats at the Vnit.edNations, the New York Times - ...::..~ --__:._~ --- ~ 4::? cP" ~ . ~ "' --~ . ! ' . :.. ..:." "'- ~ ·<>~ ~ ~ ~ 4? ~ ,..() ~ ~ ~ ~ o--. .. . . Unispace goals threatened · the ·problem is unlikely to survive ttie conference. Experts inside and outalde the , govef111111!nl have told mya-=lateCotky Johnson thatthe ~ paragrapha devoted to milllllry - olJPice IJid ether niajol' itlliilbltng bloclm to tnternatioqal cootrol wtl1 be stricken frcm the final report that issues from the Unispace conference. ··n.e brief mention ol military problema 'in space i4 hardly inflamrnatory; In fact, it. amounts to litue more than generalized handwringing. "Increasing l)lllltarlzation does directly'impinge on peaceful uses ol space and OIJ.' the benefits that ' nations can derive from space," the draft report acknowledges. '"lbe recent lntrodudi'l" and proposed development of aggressive iystems m space have cast a dark shadow over the peaceful and beneficial uses olspace." That's as fat; as it goes -: but even that Is too far for the two. superpowers. Each argues - agam, with good reason from"its own point of. view - that )lrithout a military East- Today Is Sunday, Aug. 8, the~day,of1982. Thereare145dayslefttn • the year. ' : Today' s hlghllgbt In history: : On Aug. 8, 1974, President Richard Nixon BIUIQUnced his .resignation, ; saying the Watergate SCIUidal had forced him to step 4own In the natlonal · tntel'est On this date: " In 1.5«), England's King Henry Vlll marrted his ruth wUe, Catherine ·:aowird. , · • In 1$, British sea forces under Sir Francis Drake destroyed the Span;·lib Annada In a battle oft France. . · . Ail the earnings statements of · Cape?" department tO see how we . can large cotnpanies get gloomier there "Fine. Now what are you doing .tn eliminate waste. I could .report to ts more and more pressure on cor- · my office?" . you within a month, so you'li' have poration executives to make "Well, fjnance decided to merge somethingtoshowtheOO,rd." economics in their firms. Most com- sales with pa~, and they U your Idea is accepted, you must panies do th1s first liy firing the ol~ as1ted me to take over. I naturally use great tact in suggesting the flee boy, then retrenching tn the . fougbt the ~ove, but they . were elimination ol somebody else's j~. man room.department, and finally adamant. We tried to reach you on on !he off-dlance that 1M: might 11111'cutttng the budget on the softball 1 the Cape, but they said you were vlveand do you in. team. racine Iii the HyiiiiU Nantucllet You · could say, "Gentlemen, I But as time goes on and · aallboattrlala. llowdldyoudo?" thinll we'd make 8 mllltalle if we let stockholders get unhappier, "I came in thb'!l· Now where have . -Fowler go. n•a ttue his ~ ·management may have to start I been moved to?" ' C8JIIIllllp) for -Fluff was a complete malting cuts tn ether levels of the . "That's what they were ~g to disaster, but we must remember company. , . reach you about. They've had to cut there has been gre.~t consumer How doeS someone in a large com- aCI"Oill the board. I IPClke up for you resistance In toUetriea for doga this pany save his ·J;l whert aQ arOund .but ... " • ' · · year. Fowlwer ia a genius when It h1m · or her are losing theirs? · 'l1ie second bit olldvlce Is to in- comes to llllvertlltn& even though ' Perhaps I can be of. help; ltlbde an . ecGIICII1I)o ccmmlttee he baa a tendency to antqonile The first bit of advice is DO NOT before cme II. C!IIIIIIHuted without every~~~~ be COIDIII iMo contact TAKE A VACATI~N. No matter 7GIJ..Golntotlleballlandlay,B.J., wllb." .__ __ how · badly you need one, hiDe In I'd lib to orpniD a ~ Jf Fowhr - hill job, ~have ~re, or e1ie thil II what could~ Plllll'IID • we doo't pt c.i~P~ ·lllii , t i 1111.... of tile meeltn& 10 Pf!IYe pen: lntlmll't!>ll 111mit1r willa _. u.t,e."Wllef Wlllni. "Mu"ftll, what are you dc!lntl idt' panlldowa. Wlllt I ...... ._ .. Ia '1'1 ....., 1111t JW 11191 1be _ . ttngatmydeatt" · ' f:onn 1 team and lodl IMo .,.., IIIDI'•Iu&ll• It heut blbi,oar "Ph. ~~ how Jill the . . 01111, GIIOIIIICe ' 111111! ~ • .ID J8]5, Napoleon Bonaparte sailed forSt Helena to lpelld rest ol his lite ' Ia exile. ID 1J113. thieves took f7 n:illUon In Britain's "Great Train Robbery." · . TeD ~s aao:. The DMriOCI aile Natlonal Committee ofllclally 11111111: Jillbid'llaQIIII! Sbrtver to lliCCeed 'rbomia I I Cleorae McGCIV. 1111•1 W»-p~wldentlllli'UIIIdac mate. ElfiUl : I'M,_-. aao: VIce President Walflr Mmde!e said a- Jack Anderson set otrw. .-at ....·- NapDieoa Bolllpm1a.l'lwdl p!ll!l'l1 (l'J8a.J821). ,. t.r=::::::::::1-:; H . . ..__ _loW......, cause of. our financial woes but rather big buainelll? T)iat ahoddy mercha.idtae may be blamed more than big govertunent? That productivity · Is the responalbWty of. business not government? That much of !he clef~ budg~ Is going to protect the big oil Clll'npanies that have been showing obllcene profibl in the biUtons tor years? Those are only a few of the questions we should aall ourselves before swallowing any more of. the razzle-dazzle of supply-side economics. Perbape we shall never know for sure the exact cause ol the drastic drop in our economy. It Is · sure to be the subject of. many arguments In the fu~ -but It ia a lead-pipe cinch that the supp1y-fl!de theory we have been following for the last year and a halt has not helped. Rather, I think It WSI the straw that broke the ciunel's back. We have been teelering on the edge of a depression since the Vietnam war. Regardless of. the optilnllijc forecasts of the Reag-n administration, 1 predict we wJll see much -rougher times before the economy heala. .Witli the go.vernmenl in the market to borrow $100 billion in the next few months, I can see no possibllty of a permanent decrease In Interest rates although they have fallen slightly recently as the Fed has relaxed Its grip on the money supply. The administration boasts of Uie decline in inOation over the first half ol the year. With almost 10 percent ·unemployment, a dectlne in lnOation was sure to result. The Reagan administration makes much of the "mess" they inherited but when they took office January 20, 1981, unemployment was 7.1 percent and the 19110budget deficit was f80 billion as compared with 10 pen:ent unemployment and $100 plus bUUon today. These statistics, more than anything else, should refute the ad· ministration's optimistic claims. Perhaps the first signs of a crack in the solid front against regulations was a dramatic policy reversal by the Environmental Protection A~en­ cy. Berry's :World "George, they say at 'State ' you 're calm, cool and Washington-wise. DON'T OVERDO IT you know what happened to AI Halgl " ture. Whitney, Altho/ & Whitney · ~ The UntteiJ states claims the Russians •are . develOping "klller sate~ltea," known lla ·A-Ball, WNch can fire milliles at our satellites from positions 'in orbit • ' · you're ma11iJJ8 In your own depiirt, nient. "1'111 happy~~. gentlemen, that .I've · furloughed lwo telephone operators and laid off fOur watchmen In our Wichita· warehouse, ~liS saving ua $33,0oo. Thia "cuts my d~ ..... . to ~~ • The btggeat danger during ran ecoacrny drive ia that the_~Y may hire an outllde COIIIUitiJII ~ . to make a ()l:lvatit."'*'l on which· people should be let go. , U cme comea in lhe plint, ltoP.aD wort you are cloiltc llld IPIIId every Wlldng rOoment wUh blm. Molt -sultants know Uttle w ~~ the bullnea ~are ·, and If you can malle tbem pOd, •they may believe yoa are • ry to the finn. ' • "Teii~Berndaa, Wllllllllatthis dat?"the~..... ' ' "Muwell. ae·............Jfe ...,. Jlla7l .. wf *-twlthbla~." « '1 at-· ·' 4l7 V, Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . • ·, bone • der also arranged that it would not They did not expect their creation to who has shuttled between Baghdad develop an independent will and way Impose its will upon the real powers. and Tehran to seek out possibilities of.ltsown. Crisis after crisis - fnm Korea to of a fair and equitable solution. So far he has come up with none, Those were the years when the Hungary to Afghanistan and even at least none that both adversaries West European and Latin American Britain's triumph in the Falklands will buy. The Persian Gulf war may connections gave the United States - has demonstrated the wisdom of he the most dismal U.N. failu re to an almost automatic majority that initial skepticism. date. No wonder the diplomats want among the 50-odd members. The But it might he expected that the to get out of town . General Ass«imbl:Y functioned as a organization would he up to a conThere is this, however, to rememsemi-autonomous extension of lhe frontation in which direct great ber. As ineffectual as the United state Department. The Soviets' power involvement was minimal, Nations has allowed itself to response was the Security Council such as the Iraqi-Iranian conOict. become, it rema ins the only inveto. It has gone through the motions. in which there is a ternationallorum The self-serving superpowers The General Assembly ancl Security chance of deciding conflicts through could not have provided worse Council have been seized of the examples for the new majority that issue. The secretary general was in- debate rather than force of arms. That is the scary part. developed with the admission of the structed to dispatch a special envoy multitude of new nations carved out of dtslntegraUng colonilil empires ..----------------------~ and, most recently, a proliferation of WilliAM R. WHITNEY, Ph. D. mini-states. It Is a majority composed of facand JEAN H WHITNEY, M .S. tions and blocs within blocs, held ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR together by the realization that in unity there is voting strength if not ASSOCIATION WITH the capability to translate votes into meaningful action. It has tended to use its numbers to serve its own various ends but not to further the effectiveness and credibility of the United Natlo118 Itself. It has been at its most destructive in pursuing the Arab vendetta against Israel, cri~ piing the technically non-political U.N. cultural, economic and social agencies. The sad part is that the nations most actively engaged in demolition are the very ones most in need of an· A PRNATE CUNIC OFFERJNG A FUU RANGE OF international arbiter such as the COUNSEliNG AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES United Nations was originally designed to be. Even the genuine idealists in 1946 recognized the realities of power. By Appoinrmenr Only PSYCHOLOGIST IN THE FORMATION OF ColdWari.J1fO'the~re: - In his July f poUcy statement, President Reagin emphaalzed the military !mportanct ol space by an. nounc1ng fonnatlon of a new White H~ space comrili~ iDlder the NaUona!SecurltyCounctl. - Deferlle ·Secretary Caspar Weinberg~ baa 's8id !he United states may put defensive weapons up •tn. space. An Air Force space command center will be set up in oc· lOber to handle 1e1ts ol ~uch weapons. , . - ~ Kreiniin has Jllllde no secret of its SUipicion that !he space shutue ia basically a mill~ v\in- being ignored It Is being criticized, most painfully to the point recently by one of its own - more or lesa. U.S. Ambassador Jeanne J. Kirk· patrick publicly ticked off the world organization as "a very dismal place" that has come to be more · problem maker than solver. The United Nations has come a long way - all downhill - from the high hopes ol Its founders. Or at least their promises. There are a lot of candidates for the blame. In the very beginning, the great powers that decreed Its creation to institutionalize a new and less murderously anarchic world or- ]ames E. Altho/, Ph. D West balance in space, peaceful lnternattonal development Is an lmpractical dream. , Here -are some eumples ol the growing .• J!.etepninatlon -in Washtn~<MIIIII:liw to bring the •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• :Passport :• • ~0 lVay_~,O_U __t _____________ Ju_lw_n_B_ond_ :Photos • :• : TAWNEY : STUDIOS • • • • :• : • • ..-------------'"-------- - - --1 FOR ntE FIRST TIME EVER...... .,.,_ -,.,,.., .,.,._ ,.,, psret............ . rw n a· 4 , till ==II... 1 1/lllua, tiJe CJtlllllllnJIIII paJoilll proof ~ ··tt. IPNf, QaiGii1 I \JM ca . . • l'Qnt.... $500,000 - ,_ lRWIMIW (OIIPII!ill -~-·--lnPI.~~­ . .,·' .~l'tla Ua.uPOLis ~~cr .· ........... . ···~ Phone: (614)4464998 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... THE HOLY SPIRIT IN ACTS 19 • • from Tawney • · There are :m,ooo South Mrican While sharing the U.S. ad- Namibian government dispropor- • : • instantly-no waiting : troops stationed in Namibia. They ministration's paranoia about com- tionate to their numbers - has been : areanoccup)'ingarmy, WegaUy 1m- muntsm, the South Africans have rejecled by the Namibian in- : • in color •• no appointment• · polling the South African system of another reason for wantiilg to rid dependence group, SWAPO, and its : necessary I : apartheid on Namibia's black Angola of its Cuban protection: The African suooorters. : • approved by State: • population. Cubans hinder the South Mricall8' · If the South Africans prevail - as : · There are 31,000 Cuban trooPs in desire to expand their northern bor- they have in the negotiations so far : Department •• . Angola. They are there at the in- ders to the banks ol the Cunene - SWAPO will .continue its armed , vitalion of Angola's government, River, the current dividing line bet- struggle against the occupiers. • . just as Ameri~an. troops are ween Independent Angola and South In South Africa itself, where one ol ·· stationed in host countries around . African-ruled NBmtbla. every three persons in a black non··the world• . The Cubans helped '· The five Western states of the con- citizen, the government is • 424 Second Ave. ~ ·ptOiect Angola from unceasing at- tact grliup have proposed a dual desperately trying to crete a new • ••• (;allipolis : 'tacks by South Africa. system ol electlolls for Namibia. constitutional system. •••••••••••••••••••••••• · • · Most ol the world believes that the Half ol the con.stituent assembly · South Africans have•no buSiness In would be chosen by proportional ... Namibia. Yet, the South Africans repre;sentatlon .in which each party ,; bave resisted attempts to make would receive a number of seats ,, them leave for liiiJl"e than three based on ill' percentage of the total • decadea. The South African oc- vote; the other half of the seats · ·: · cupaUon, a tOntinll!ltlon ol a.League would be assigned by dtstricts based •. ol Nations' mandate granted In 1bl, cin • wlnner-lak.:.ll rule. WE ARE BRINGING YOU A TRAVEL INSURANCE ::haslongsincebeendeclaredillegal. Thia system -' ~ .to insure . ~, ·· ·Bul in a curious tum of. events die- that whites !lave an influeJice In !he PROGRAM THAT INCLUDES COVERAGE FOR .~ tated more by Cold-War. politics than ~===~=":'"-~--"! SCHEDULED AIRLINE, COMMON CARRIER AND • by AfricaQ rl!l!llties, the legaUy lnEVEN PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTo-FROM THE .: Vlted Cuball8 tn Angola have becoine TIME THE INSURED LEAVES HOME UNTIL HE " the focus of Western concern. rather RETURNS. '• than lhe South African occupeUOn • force in Naml~. South Africa has 1 THIS COVERAGE APPLIES TO ANY INDIVIDUAL ' lbala'ted tliat departure ol the Cuban , ltOOpB 1nu11 ~ Its ~ w~u.: f:OR WHOM A COMMON CARRIER TRAVEL TICK!=T 'dranlfromNamlbla. , . HAS BEEN PURCHASED THROUGH US, AS A PAR· - •.• TheCIIritactgroup~ofthe TICIPATING TRAVEL AGENT. United states, France, Canada, Britain Qd West Gennany- whole MINIMUM COVERAGE BENEFiT IS SlOO,OOO. !bree yesra of ~lions have WITH ADDITION COVERAGE AVAILABLE faDed to dent 8oulb African ln-:-hDIIgence - 110'1' has 8greed to link tilt Cuban departure wl!h . UP"':OA TOTAL OF Nandblanlnde;J....,. ' . Two ·Dioatila . qo, . . . . lfllrmlcl tile Cuban . ' .he '"1'111 !!lnwtw• •• .......awalllltbeOdlla forces from SEE US.SOQN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. ~. II I "•' fo ~ ~IHIIJIJI'l ClltMet ,.. ......... tdll;:eo:U hr ........ . ... die FBI and CIA WIIUld blr ~ Wlretlipl, IMI'I!IIIIIIId maU . . . . .•:wltiiOUt W8l'l'IJitl. ' • Ollt )a~' a.,: The Wblte JloUe ID!IOI!JIC8d lila& f'iwldlat Rilla bad . =::.;:wr~ofaeu1rGII "llilllli•C'Mt•lll.......-.s. W•lllrtllllays Fcau• SUptaaoe Cout Jllltlce Altllur ~9111 · • 'N. . . . . ron s.. J• CaMr.llll. ~ • 1'111 P' b' today: In order to llaw IDOChOidlerl, a natloll ftl!lllalwa)'l reported on ali inside page, iook the weekend off. . And why not? It was a natural reaction not only to the seasonal heat of a sweltering New York summer, but to political heat about which 1/Je diplomats were only too well aware that .theY could' do nothing. These have not ~n good times for the United Nations. Its major recent achievement was selection of its own new secretary general arter months of great-power deadlock. Its effort in the Persian Gulf and Falklands wars only served to publicize its Impotence. When it isn't tr., B=ilC= ·hWald= . == ··· · :T()day in history could be wrong. That thia 1s a big country with i:omplex problems and requires a stroQg central government. Noir lfter a year and a half of Reaganomics, things are not going as (lrlmlled. Rules alld regulations which have evolvecf over 50 years of. trial and error aie beintJ diacarded with IKt regard for health or safety. Social programs have been pared to the bone with no thouglit ol !he nutritional or health hazatds that could develop In the future. Chtldren have been deprived of the tree inoculation again:Jt c&eues we were in a fair way ol conquering. Regulatlona for clean air and wa~er have been relaxed; our public lands and waters ravaged and our educational system demoralized. There are abnolll as many assaulta agalnat. the public' as there are lobbyilts in Washington. All for one reason: To save money for the big corporation and financial institutions which have never carrted their fair share of. the load at any time. Has It ever occurred to any one that big govenunent may not be the ·- Before the ax falla:s=====::;;:::=:;;::Ar;:=t " Whatever happened to the good old-fashIoned heterosexual-type scandals they used to have In London and Washington?" It Is a JliiY~ fact that If we hear or ~d'somethlng long.enough and often enough, we wt11 cbme to ·beUeve It, A thousand C9111J11erclall ..· on televiaion uae that psychology au the time. 1be TV huckisters deliver , theresultsl ' , The IJI'Mtest huckster ol them all js now President ol !he United , states, For years Ronald Reagan •· baa been telling the American people that big government is bad. Thet was his theme against Gerald ' . Ford for the Republican nomlnaUoil "In lf78 tn,prlmary a(lpe1il'lllCil8 all ' .. 9Ver the country and against John Anderson, George Bush and a host of ·• . others In the Republican primaries . ol191Ml.- He used the same speech In . the campaign of 19110 against J!mmy 'Carter. In fact, he has been l'llllnlng for Pfellldent even, before he ran for Governor ol Cautomla and using the .same text. In California he wanted •.. to return government to the cities and counties. Now It Is on the states ,."lie wishes to unload !its responslblllUes. , It is finally occurring to the people ol America that Ronald Reapn Lowell Wingeit , Badnewsandworse~------~----------------------D-on_c_r_ ~ - - Berry's World to· blame . - Of channel ' cataS= = ; : ; = = = = = =Ja=m=es=J.=.K:;;;;;Upa=t=nc=,"k Jl~ The sunday Times·Sentin ei- Page-A·J Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P~Int Pleasant, W. va . William B. Kughn 1.- lt th@ baptism of the Holy Spirit occured onl y twic e, what about Paul laying h is hands on the Ephesi ans and imparting the Holy Spirit? The passage alluded to is found in Acts 19: 1-6. Apollos, " knowing only the baptism of John" (Acts 18:251. had bee n in Ephesus (Acts 18 : 24). These m en wer e like Apollos, "knowing onl y the baptism of John" (Acts 19 :31. Paul could delect by talk ing with them their defici enc y in th e knowledge of the gospeL so he ask ed, " Hav e ye rece ived the Hol y Ghost since ye beli eved?" (Acts 10:2) Their an swer wa s no surpri se to PauL " We have not so much as heard wh ether there be any Holy Ghost" (Ac ts 19 :2) . Paul contemplated their hav ing been baptized asked, " Unto whatthen were ye baptized?" <Acts 19:31. They replied promptly. " Unto John' s baptism;; (Acts 19 :3) . These disciples had been baptized with a baptism that was outdated and no longer vali d nor i n fo r ce. They did not have the knowledg e that they should have had con cernin g Jesus. After hearing what Paul had to sa y l n the name ot Jesus. "they were baptiZed in the name ot the Lord Jesus" (Acts 19:5 ). After they had been baptized into Christ, " Paul laid his hands upon them, the Holy Ghost came on them; and they spake with tongues and prophesied. And all the men were about twelve" (Acts 19 :6,7) . This wa s not the baptism ot the Holy Spirit, tor no human agency or administrator had any part In the baptism of the Holy Spirit only the Lord could administer such (Mtl. J : 11 ; Mrk . 1:8; Lk. J : 16; Joo. 1 :331 . ThiS was a_bestowat of the supernatural or miraculous gilts whic h were the speak1ng with tongues and prohesying. Th ei r speaki ng with tongues and prophesying were positive proof that the Holy Spirit had been given to the twelve who were obedient to the gospel and now ready to render a faithful service in Christ's name. God prom ised the miraculous gift of the Holy Spirit to those who would " Repent and be baptlzed... in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of si ns" (Acts 2: 38), and to those who "obey him" (Acts 5: 32) . The miraculous gilts were the only things pertaining to the Holy Ghost the apostles could imparl : " Now when the apostles Which were at Jerusalem heard that . Samaria had received the word of God, they sent unto them Peter and !John Who, when they were come down, prayed for them that they . might receive the Holy Ghost: (For as yet he was fall en uPon none ot them: only they were baptized In the name of the Lord Jesus.1 Then ·taiod th~Y their hands on them, and they recceived the Holy Ghost. And .when S•mon saw that through the laying on ol the apostles· hand s the Holy Ghost WI$ given, he Offered them money , Saying, Give me also this power, that on whomsoever I lay hands, he may receive th e Holy Ghost" (Acts 8: 1~· 18) . The apostles were not admin istering Holy Spirit baptismm, but imparting the miraculous gifts ot the Holy Spirit! ottne HOlY :>p1r1T1 For Free B'ibl e Corr_cspohdcnrc CourS{' Wr •tc . ~ltlljNI :Jti/1 ~~It ~!.tid o/ BulavllleiiOid • P .0. lfox 301 GALLIPOLIS, 01410 45631 . S.,..._y M..-lth'f 8l ... iMyt: ll ~• ...... •!=• .........,.. IWIIMY l:v•int ., ' . W....... y ~- ·J':• .........,_..,,... '''""-' o.lty-W"E" , 11 : 1SAM �.. Page-A -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 1, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport_:_GallipoJis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va , The N&Uoo's Wea&her By The ~lated !'..- Showers and thunderstorms continued over the Dakotas, eastern Colorado, the middle Mlsslsslppl Valley and the southern PlaiDS early Saturday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms spread from the Southwest to the GuU Coast and the southern and mlddle Atlantic Coast. Skies were cloudy over the central Plains, cautomla and the Great Basin. WEATilER FORECAST - Showers are predicted today by the National Weather Servlte for the lower Mlsslsalppl Valley and Texas and the Mlddle Attaatlc slates. Further showers are forecast for the western and eastern Great Lakea slates. ( AP Laserpboto Map). James B. Dmt '• ' ' ' HE;tmERSON - J1111e11 R, Darst es; ·' il Mllnilngtan, caMcted: . ne::.mti.~:~~~~! Pleas Judge Frederick WWiarns that the nine-member panel will complete Investigations started by a previous grand jury. The panel, which will convene Sept. 91 probably will return Indict· · ments, Macke says. Since the state attorney general's .. psyc~ accountallll mf •· state employees, Macke 1114. \ ' AbOUt 26,«ro Medicaid providers • ' ' collect more than "- bllllon a yeat , ' for health care to low·tncome people· ' ~ ' . The last grand Jury heard testtm- ~!: ony In 11 whlte-cQ!lar traud cues . from almast 40 wltneues. . . ' By '11te Associated l're88 A cold front moving southeast Into the northern Plains and a warm front was laying just south of the Ohio River will merge early Sunday over the Buckeye state and then move east of the Ohio Valley area 'later that night. Showers, thunderstorms~ cloudiness and hurpld conditions will precede and accompany these two frontal systems. Cooler high pressure will follow Into the area on Monday. SAniRDAYS CLOUDS - Saturday's uteWte clGIICI' ,plclare recor' ded at 4 a.m. EM' 1howi fn!Dial clouds caualo& lllowen and lbaJI. dentorms from the Middle Atblatle Slates to the Soathera Plallll. Aa upper low over eutera IAalslalla predates -tiered tbandent.orml over the weatern Gulf States. Sbowen aDd lbulllle11t.orml are allo over the NorthernPlalosallll lheSouthweaL (AP Wlreplloto). Five gubernatorial debates set between Brown, Celeste OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Columbus. "The unprecedented number of major party candidates for debates between my Republican goVentor have agreed to partlcl· opponent and I will demonstrate pate In five debates between Sept. 8 our clear cut differences," Celeste a4d the November general said. . election. In addition, Celeste said he would Democrat Richard Celeste, who bad refused to take part In two Ohio take part In candidate forums at Ll!ague of Women Voters' debates Cleveland, Columbus, Canton, Cln· ~Ill the sponsor agreed to drop the 'clnnati find Youngstown. In other political news Friday, Libertarian candidate, Friday said he would appear at those sessions the Ohio AFL-CIO saJd Brown had supported federal gas and oil dereg· and three others. Steve Lee, a spokesman for Re- ulation which Is allowing Columbia publican Clarence Brown, said Gas to sell high·prlced gas In Ohio Brown would meet Celeste In the Instead o! cheaper gas avallable In debates scheduled for Sept. 8 before the stab>. The labor union contended In Its ' the Ohio Press Club In Columbus; Sejlt. 20, before the Columbus weekly "News and VIews" publica· QWnber of Commerce and bar as· ..lion that Brown "led the charge (In sftelatlon; Oct. 3, before the League Congress) to deregulate !he natural oj Women Voters~ Toledo; Oct.l6, gas and oli Industries." However, Brown aide Roger Bol· at"a debate sponsored by the Dayton said, "Nothing eould be further ton DaUy News and Dayton Journal from the truth. In fact, Mr. Brown ~aJd newspapers; and Oct. 24 befoie the League of Women Voters In was a leader In the House of forces · DEPEND ON SEARS • 0 . TY't attempting to defeat lhat legislation." "Columbia Gas was one of the major supporters of that legislation and Mr. Brown and Columbia dis- · agreed then and since on the value of that legislation," he saJd BOlton· said Brown appeared at a hearing hosted by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission here last March and opposed a rule which allows Columbia Gas to pass to cOnsumers what Bolton called "e}Ccesslvely high prices they are charging for deep gas purchased In exCessive amounts from producers In ~ south." two FOR EXPERT TV. ' • Funeral Home, Milltown and wnestone Road; Wjlmbigton. · servicea will' ~ held 'l'ljp,mv 1:15 p.IIL II the G~land ~~~=~: Chapel with burial fil ,. In the Gracelawn .Nemiirlll ,I:Janlens. di'ed friday morning In the Pleaunt Valley Hospital following a long lllneaa. • She wu bom January 28, 1941 in Lecin to Carl E. Crump and NeWe Herdman Q-ump, Point Pleaunt, both of whom survive. . Also surviving are her husband, Jackie L. Lambert, Point Pleasant· threi daughters, Kimberly, Coni; ·and Jacquelyn, all at home; three sisters, Betty Kearns, New Haven; Edna ~rberry, Point Pleaunt; and Peggy MllcheU, Grlmma LandiJ1g; feiut brothers, Paul' Crump, South Shore, Ky.; CarT Crump, Frederlckaburg, Va.: Jack, New Haven, and Robert Cnlmp, Mid· dieport, and several nephews. Funeral services will be held at the StevellB Funeral Home on Sunday !II 10:30'a.m. with Bud Herdman officiating. Burial will follow In Pine , ·Grove Cemetery. ' 1'liereeil Null of Hwttlngton wu found Thursday evening an a creek blllk Jlllt lOUth of the city llmlta, cabeU CWnty Sheriff Robert Bailey said. Investigaton for the sheriff's oftfce The sheriff's Investigators said said the girl was fully clothed and two men wading In the creek was lying with her bOdy parUaiJy spotted the body and notified an submerged In Four-Pole Creek a employee at the welfare office, who few y~ behind a State Well~ then called authorities. Department olflce. Investigators aaid the girl ap"We don't know the CIUie fA parenUy had been dead between 24 · deeth yet but we're treallnl! the and 48 hours. case u a homicide," Bailey said. BIJJey ukl there have been no arrests, but his lnveallgaton h!ave In tlie pornography case, several suapecta. Hedgecock, Martin and three other Hwttlngtan pollee said they tooli: (Mtt'sons were named In a May 20 two other girls, aged 13 and 17, Into Indictment accusing them of protective custody Friday momlng conspiring to produce and becallle of the death. distribute child pornography. Meanwhile, Aallstant U.S. Hedgecock and Martin are Attorney Benjamin lkyant said - scheduled to stand trial and the Mlu Null ~ been subpoenaed to POINT PLEASANT - 'Laura - 446-2902 . . NOW - .I 446 4367 "'"..... POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE APROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLPOLIS, OHIO ' Financial Aid Still Available St. '#75-02-04728 OIG <• ... ••• ,..r. · · Important ~aoll8 Why You Expect From Ohio ValleY Bank- · · Your HometownJ ·· ·Home-oned Bank QOSED briefly relieved at one point by one (Continued from page A1) . of the ring crew, Myron "Bud" Sheets. I'The first 10 sales of the steer auc- McGhee. Other ring crew members were tloil were made With the services of Meadows, Tom Woodward Jr., ~untry-western singer LeRoy Van Pete Sommer and Jerry Haner. ' Dyke as an auctioneer. Van Dyke . ' The sale lasted five hours this was scheduled to do two shows at year. • the fair Friday night. A falrboard spokesman saJd Sat· ' Van Dyke - whose most wellknown song Is a tune which has lm· urday morning that Friday's paJd mortallzed auctioneers - told the attendance for the fair was 6, 704, al?preclative audience he was pushing the five-day total to 23,353 • trained as an auctioneer and took paying customers. qtlcullute courses In college beComplete results on the livestock . sale appear on C-7 of today's ·Glre taking up a singing career. · ~ : ~ , "Those kids did very weD based edition . • 'oil Van Dyke's performance," Deel,_----------J....------------" •..,..,., •GOIJimented· later. tiOur guys, who <3lio have a lOt of auctioneering abO· · ·!tY, dO a great deal, too." · •:nte "guys" Deel referred to :. were Tommy Joe Stewart, Gaillpo~ ' \Is. and Lee Johnson, Rt. 2, Crown . City, who repeated their duties as ' auctioneers. 'They were FOR REMODEUNG lndependent banking Is a vital .and essential part of the American enter- RE-OPEN . AUGUST l7 ' priSe syStem. _. . ' .. ..... ., • ·1. ' .. . •l ~. :!' •' ;' I• ~ON ~RU i• . One..:~~~~~~ - · No llllillcrlptt<lflll by maD pennilted In when! IKme carrier oervlce Ia av.U.ble. · ' Tbo _ , Ttrneo&ntlnel wtU ool be ., ., . _COKE-TAB-SPRITE MR. PIBB-FRESCA Valley Bank ire' folks wit.h· ·a· wholt-hearted Interest l'n the· · ~ty and weD-~ of the area · we serve. They ~ve a real stake In Its future. They kn~ Its condtlons and . . needs Intima~ It Is theh: horrie. ~ A pd pottlori.·of our clepdlttoh' funds are.·Invested-In .the com- 6 PACK CANS . munltles we eerve...-11\ sOund ·. ~oensf . to ~ lridlvlduals and ~ of . oui bankln$1 area. •. , .. COKE-TAB-SPRITE · ·ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT: ·' .MELLO YELLOW 0 Freshly scrambled eggs 0 Bacon D. Link and • Patty Sausage D Homemade Buttermilk biscuits 0 Country milk gravy 0 Home fried potatoes 0 Southern style grlts 0 Homemade muffins . ' I 0 Choice of Shoney's own special fruit topP.Ings 0 Fresh Straw~errles, Peaches ancfa ~afl,ty of other FRESH FRUIT and Tomatoes · · . . • ' • • t MR. Pill • ',. l ,..,...,.,lor adv111ce poymenll mode .......,.,.,.. • auruiVMIJUPTION8 _ ......., ...,._ ............ . . ................ _,Ooly ' ~· ()ooyur .... .. .. .... .... . ..... f31 .• Ill Jilaiidw ........ .. ...... . .. ..1U4 ....... ,.................... ..,.. ................... .... .IUJLi!IJIIaUPTIDNII ......~~-~ . .:... !..... ....... . . .... ........... _, ........ . . . . . .. .. ... , . . .... . . .JJ CHILDREN UNDER5 FREEt NO LIMIT AUG. 15, 1982 ., Directors and ·officers' of th.e Ohio' USfS~IWOO ,1.00 One Mooth ....... •........ .. ... $4.40 Qneyeor ..... . .. .. , ... : .. , .... ~2.10 ' SINGLI!!COPY . PRICE ' :II Cenll ''29 N\ELLO YELLOW ' SIJII8CRIP1'10N RAtEs • ' Plus Deposit SALE NOW . .... holotlill•·.,_ Membe" The Auoclated Preas. Inland Dolly p,,.. -'-latioo and the American Newap.tper Publisher11 AaiJOCIItiOn, Nation1l Ad\lerti:~ing ~tllive, Branham, 17117 Wcat Nine Mile Road. SUite 204, Detroit, MichJRon. 4111'1$. . 8-16 OZ. B01TL£S' French·Quarter AMullblll:dla Newspaper Publlohed each SundaY. ~ Third Avenue, by the Olllo Valley Publishing Cornpe.ny· Mu1Umt!dla1 1nc. Second cla1L'I J)llll1age paid al Galllj>olill, Ohio, 45631. Entered 111 1«0011 cU mailing matter at Pomeroy, Olllo, POst Office. Mea- I $ 1 '59 to upcoming trial ·: other three !Ill have pleaded guilty. City, Ohio, pleaded j!ullty to conOn July 15, Christopher MWer ol splracy on May 28. On July 6, he Stuart, Fla., pleaded ' guilty to • : WIIS sentenced to 13 montba In collBplrscy ~nd to -an ad!lltlonal 'pr110n by U.S. Diltrlcl Judge • charge of wansportlng a tee!Higer R!;!llert J. Staker. across llate lines for lmmorsl •• purposes. He Is to be ·sentenced Ellen Kay Shannon of Hwttlngton : Aug. 12 In federal court In Hun- also pleaded guilty to conspiracy on. tinglon. June 6 and was given a 14-month James wnn.m Guthrie, of Crown prison sentel)ce. t::===========================~ PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. 11 NEW HAVEN - New Haven Mayor Grayson Williamson said Saturday the town · is "real appreciative" of the S10,000 emergency grant Gov. Jay Rockefeller has ·committed for the replacement of a . damaged pwnp In the New Haven water system. A pwnp breakdown nearly three weeks ago, which caused the shutdown o! the main well In the town's supply system, "scared everybody /' to death,'' Willlam®n said. The ' mayor said he had applied to the · governor's offlte for a grant to SALES CLERK HONORED - charlei·J. Sbaver,lefl, keepa a 1'110-. repair ' the well, which he aald had DIDc record rA . . . . the 3!Dd 811111111 Gallla Couaty JUDior Fair ' not been cleaned for neady 15 years, llvtwtock sa1e Frlda,y u audllaeerTclnuny Joe!!tewui prompCa poteaJust before the breakdown occtlll'ed. Since the breakdown, the town has llal buyen. Shaver, wbo baa worked the 11aoe Ita bePmJa1 wu relied mainly on a.-man backup well PI !Uied db a ~plaque by fair iJoarcl dlrectorSidp ~ • Frlcla.Y'• lillie. . for water service, . 'W!Uiamson said. . . ." ' aaae APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS · • · • STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til-9:30 F~.-Sat. 9 arn b1 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS appreciates grant FALL QUARTER CAll Bryant added that authorities do not know whether Mlu Null's death ls connected with the case. . Bailey said Frldsy·tbat he didn't expeCt to know the cause of death until early nut jl'etk. A spdtesman In the sllite medical examiner's. ilffice dlduy, however, that the girl , was notatabbed or shot and that her death possibly was drug related. New Haven mayor ENROLL NOW! Pf"U. Cll Srws ~. trial. The body of testily intheSepl1 ol ' ''l'eddy Hedgecockfederal and trial Dean Raymond )'olartln. Hedgecock and Martin, both of Hwttinglon, are accused ol co~plrbig to 0J111r&le a ring that made pornographic films staiTing Huntington teenagers. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAl DEGREE ACCOUNTING DEGREE MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION ~· IIA. wtWI"i )'OUt' $Nn TV l"ittdJ ~· mrnl Of ,..r, l 'l good lO llt'IOW )'Oio! CoWl COI.IAt on Slln for pn:III'IPC. ~ IIMc.t. ( Ill thr ••. Bolton said Brown repeated that opposition and charge more recently, adding that "Columbia ls now refusing to purchase gas supplied from Ohio producers and ls continuing to Insist on passlnC through excessively high deep gas cOsts from the south." Livestock sale..• . b~linked LQulse Lambert, 41, Point 'Pieaaant, Laura L Lambert GET ON THE JOB SOONER ...... lind tfttlJ lor Sean Service brOtbei', Miles~ · He lived' In WllriiJngton for ai may HUNTINGTON, .W.Va. · (AP) Cabell County authorltlel · are fn. vestlptlilg the death ci a teeiHige girl Who had beeil llllbpoenaed to testily In an upcomlnc pori1CI8rlpby IT WILl COST LESS AND YOU WILL REPAIR SERVICE Mf qyllie)o!~ • ' He-~ prececjed in death by a : The bodr II at tlie Michael-Mealy GALLIPOLIS.BUSINESS COLLEGE I st. -~Point Ptea.an~ MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND Showers expected for Ohio Delaware, tor: m«1Y ci Hende1'8011, died t.rlday In a Wllmln&ton. Delaware )JOipital.' · Born November 2, ltll, to the late Rob!rt carr lllld Emma MaYea Dar- YeiiJ ~ be be!OI)ged to the IronWCJI'ken uniOII ~ ~o. et. Survl~ ~his wife, Margaret; Cll)!l! son, ftfldlael, tWo daughters, Barbara 8JJd ' Tliefeaa, all ci WIIJ!Ii~g_ton; . his step-mother, ~ Darst, Point Pleaaant, one hiilf-:brelbei', ~ Robert Darst, Point · Pl~t, aDd one 11411-slster, s$11y IT·~;;;;IT:;;'S;;;;:·Y;;O~UR~RJ~TU;;;R;;E~ "­ MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY - fair through the period. Highs for the most part In the IDs and lows generally In the 60s. De~th Area deaths • " ' 1 oi!1Ce establllbed a Mecltca111 fraud ; unit, :r7 peop!e hl\lebeell of fraud-related cliargell, Macke • • said. I . Over the years, clefeDdanla hive · ' Included physicians, cleatllta, Ia· •• boratory ~ aDd ~.· , COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A speclaJ Franldln County grand Jury - the sixth In four years - will be Impaneled next month tD continue Investigating statewide Medicaid fraud. Extended Ohio /orecasi . ==~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~M~id~d~le~po~rt~G~a~l~li~po~l~is~;~O~hi~o-~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t,~w~.v~a~.~~~~~~~~-~rh~e~S~u~nd~aiy~T~i~m~e~s-~S~en~t~in~e;i~P~a~g~~A~-~~ ~· --Weather:------.:..-------;..;... Grand jucy will probe Ohio Medicaid fraud . Nation's ~kies mostly clear •. , Augusta, 1982 '·• SIRLOIN · STEAK $2~8~. �. . ' L By BOB HOEFLICH Let'sdothatonemoretlme. Melp Fair Board pel'IIOIIIIel will be at the fair board Roct Springs Fairgrounds frcm 10 a.m. to f p.m. both · Thursday amfFrlday to a.,. eept open ciUII entries for thil year's fair. Be sure to get there during the 808 scheduled houni. I do want you to be apart. Incidentally, Meigs fair board membe111 were wile ln. booking Sylvia for the local fair. She'D be the grandstand attraction at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Since booked for the local fair, Sylvia has soared In popularity and . haa the number I country single, "Drifter." Sylvia had never perfonned before an audience until 19'111, 80 she's done weD. Moving to the top, she now has a Sylvia Fan Club plus there ·are Sylvia products ·- you know, the caps, t-shirta and 80 forth. :work begins to end mine seepage problem A temporary proJect or draining .water from the mfne behind the _sci\001 took place about two years ·ago after severe seepage of the wa· •ter from the mfne caused a landsUde npt only behind the school bulldlng, but ailo behind several homes nea.r the school. At that Ume tempo,rary mea.sures were taken to release the ·pressure of the water inside the ·mine with a pipe being inserted to ~drain of1 some of the water Into an open ditch behind the school. Now, about »>feet of pipe ~ve been placed \lllllei1I'OIII from the mouth of the mine to the ·drain ·sewer as a permanent correction ts -sought Water Is being pumped out :at .the mlDe IIOw and pipes will be .' Inserted Into the mouth of the mine >once sumcJent amounts of water ~w ~ remowd. Thm the mouth of ~ mlDe wW be sealed. The present measure Is a Depart· ment of Natural Resources, Dlv- · lslon of ReclamaUoil proJect with that's going to mean cloudy water - event. 110111e 110 hang In there. welcome. A newa release in last Sunday's · Tlmea-Sentlnel said that Jean Werry has been named caahler at the FarrneJ'SBantand~vingsCo. Itlhould · !)ave read that s11e has been named Ulllstant caahler. Either way, congrats to Jean. 11le Eutem Jland Boosters wW have a refreshment booth at the Melp County Fair. This Ill the second time out fcx; the group and their booth will be located near the back•of the gr8ndstand. Alfred White, County Road 25 resident, Ill a paUent at the Unlver- Sa,ll_yanne Holtz whole feature &ppears In toclay's ed!Uon, extends thanks to C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. r•om eroy- M•ddl cport-G .111 ipoli s, Ohio- t ·oint f' leasanr, W. li a ." C~val . '• lieJp In development fl tbe ltory deallngwiththeHlcleYFamlly - 111 interesting yarn. I work: Pay is ·good, h~urs are long, . but not all fun_ At 70, Middle~'• o- Grate .,.. quite a talent - wworking Ianier than ever. Bealdea going In numerous other direction~!. Gene ~ turning out two !IIO!'e gors-a.....dfather clocta. They are made fnim scratch - no tits for Gene. Gel!e .. seen many bUsy daY. In the • :working at "the fonner CiilseJia Bank, ~~erving as village clerll: ,tor many yean, ~ bla own~· for example. And today, he Slves liP lndlcaUon that he's going ~ slaw do.rn. Sit down t'etlretnellt juit SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICE N~W .. ' ,J! .l adles Wear· Second Flcior and Mezza11ine •RED£EII YOUR MAIIUFACTUIERS MOIIEY·SAVIIIG COUPOIIS Ar ' JOIIIISOII'S AIID MARK V AND REC(IVE DDUILE THE VAlUE WHEII YOU PURCHASE 'IIIE SPECIFIED IT£11. IIIIE COUPOII PER ITtli. ·110 EXPIRED COli POliS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTIOII OFF£1 DOES NOT ·APPLY TO "FlEE IIUQIAIIDISE" COUPOIIS OR COUPONS OVER 49' Ill FAa IAI.Ut 110 CASH IEFUIIDS WHEII DOUBLE COUPOIS VM.IIE EXCEEDS PRICE OF 'ITEM. CIGAimtS AIID CERTAIII 'O'IIIEI ITtMS ARE EXLIICED IY LAW. TO IIISURE PIIODUCf TO AU. OUR CU$TOIIEIS. WE ARE UMtniiG OUR "DOUBLE COUPOI" Off£1 TO OIIE JAR Of IIISTANT C0FFtt AIID DIIE CAll Of GROUIID COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUII! COUPON OFftR GOOD 'IIIURSDAY, . ' 48CourtSl GalOpolis r-~--~--------------------------~~------------~~------------~--~- A11CU$ll2. 1912. C8fl ·r ..r the D. V. Weber Constructlcll Co. of Reedsville having the $.ll,OOJ conmtract. The proJect al8o Includes the construcUon of a reta1nlng wall at the real of the Gertrude Mitchell home on Mulberry Ave. Memorial serviee set MIDDLEPORT- The Janet Jenkins of Middleport, tined In the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrlck O'Brien Wednelday, wu DOt Janet (Jan) Jenkins of 423 Beech \ · Bu~ge! t• ~ '._. ' St., Middleport. LB. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK · Pleaser Special Pleaser Special ... ,' ... GOLDEN RIPE 09 _BANANAS THOMPSON , • lllllfAIE , SUE·ronu. . EARL 1BOIIAS CONLEY Budget z... P.ll. a1:00 ••~ . Pleaser Special You can be on the Silver Screen MASTER lUND Z.-GO P.II. I t.OO I'.11. COFFEE ~ON DEBBY 7:10 ..... .. . ...... ~ABNIB· I ' ! C~ VilvmA 0z. $ 49 SLICES 12 - ttl ............... j .BETTY CROO<ER ~ . . ,~ CAN Budg~f Budget Pleaser , $pedal· Pleaser Special SOFT SPREAD BRADE A .EX.-lARGE MARGARINE EGGS SHEDDS •' CARTON 2-LB. BOWL Veterans Me.Dorial = oz:$}99 · 48 JAR ~Rayman. Syr- .... Rdllrt RuPe. PoiJWIO)'. l.'IIIDbalctl !HUe Stwart. Killik .... llayJII!I. TeiTY -~.._IM. · ,....,. Budget ·, Pleaser ,- S;pl:lal . Special V~IBl ', 16.50Z.$}19 RTS FROSTING . , PKG. TOILET TISSUE OZ. BOX 220Z.$229 JAR S~c:lal • 16, 198;2-...,...;;:..._______-:.;._ _ ~~z. Pleaser- »D...Y "(!Lwr·CIADDOCI: EXPIRES: COTTONELlE \ i:ll " • • " BETTY CROO<ER AURAVORS GOSPEL SING When It comes to processing your slides 8c movies. an expert photo service can realty make a dllrerenqe. That's why you should trust us with all your valuable Kodachrome -and Ektachro[Tie processing.- .' . $1.49 .•, . OffER A~gu.st Pleaser Special Z:OO·. PJl.ll:ll ·r.ll. ' LETTUCE Pleaser Special ·CAKE MIX 3 COFFEE-MATE THILANCEBS HEAD Budget· Budget CARNATION . lllllflll HEAD TOMATOES MAXWBL HOUSE CIIABUE UU.Y 't THE POORSIDE IQBERG GROWN WHITE 'GIORGI 8TBAIT Pamela N. Maggled 20 'EXPoSURE.COLOR SLIDES . OR SUPER 8 MOVIES . 39 $ 29 SUPERMARKETS'~ NEW YORK ST~IP STEAK Clarifieation lllllflll . .' ~ Pleaser SpeCial "YOUR HOMETOWN USDA 040ICl BONB.ESS Attorneys-At-law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 3215 ,: Pleaser Special LB. be held at 1: 00 p.m.· Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 ·Call for Information 1-221-5379 .•' Budget ~ ·' T-BONE POMEROY- A memorial service for the late eutrord C. Cuckler, !'deliS realtor for many years, wW ANSW~RS. I Budget USDAOtOia TAJl.JFSS THE NEW FEDERAL lAW PROVIDES • ' • Pag ~ A ·! Slee~Wue~rc~«U~~North Upham HUI, 473 W. 12th Ave., Columbus, Ohlo43210. FINANCIAL Q~ESTIONS? lee C. MIHman . The sunday times-Sentinel- alty H011Pitalln Colurnbua and would doesn't seem to be for Gene. llkehearlngfromMelgafrienda. and Mrs. Vernon Weber for their C8rdiJ may be aent to lim at the ,--.,..------------__;____________....,_,.._. Let's take that one more time. Letters to the editor must be algned in pencll or Ink before they can be printed. 11le put week we received an IJ!IIIgned letter Jrom a reader who has some good J\l,lt rUu of remlnde111 thil week. suggestions on neutering and TbiB coming Wednellday from I :00 to spaying of animals 80 that 80 many 5:30 p.m., the nest American Red strays won't be mating an 111-fated Cross Bloodmoi?Ue .will be at the trip to the pound. The augg~ona Meigs Senior CIUzena Center, "•1: weD taken and, ~, the Mulberry Heishts, Pomeroy. Aa day wiD come when the pet always, a good turnout Ia needed. . population can be reduced 80 that aU of the anlmalll can ~ve good care. Officea of the Meigs County Courthouse wiD be locked up the af. Thls Ia the season for family temoon of Aug. 10: This Ia to aUow reunions. However, It Ia with IIi-' employes time to ta);e in the annual terest to note that the reunion of tbe Meigs County Fair.· Hoyt and Mary Foster CUrtJa famUy POURS-Wilier JIOIU'II from the IIIOidb of a mine beJdnd the Pomero)' Elementary Sclhool aa a part of a pennaaeat project to releve the area of mine water probieJDI. 'lbe water falllllnto a buln wberell eaten two plpee coonecCiag IDt.o the 11torm aewera. ; POMEROY - A permanent pro•Ject to end the mine water prob'Jems which ~w plaqued the Pomeroy Elementary School for the past several years Is underway. to be beld it U next SUnday It Forked Run~te Park, Reedlvllle, Ill the 75th annUal The Sorioma CurtlaOibomfamllywiUbetbe1912 hoaUandu-atlendlngaretotake a I.'OVtl'l!d .dilh and their o.rn table llefVice. AU relatives and friends are Racine patronl of the community · water ~~ervice are being asked to be patient both thlll evening and apln Monday evening. Hydr•nts throughout the town wiD be filllhed and August 8, 1t82 Avtllltl, 1fl2 ·Sylvia, lucky bookirig _for Meigs. ~~ir . . ) .. Pomeroyr-Middltport- Ga!lipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. ,Page-A-6,.---Yhe Sunday Tlme5·Sentlnel - -~ ztot CIW. '~ WB.CHADE GRAPE DRINK 46'0Z. CAN IMimiMAm WHEAt BREAD 20Qt fJudget Pfeaser . Spedal 7-UP, DIET 7-UI, ORANGE CRUSH A&WRO()TBa . 8-16 02: lm.s. ,.$ 29 . �. ' 8cti0n~ 1982 The mpey ~. and below, the nuutJie plaque Jo. 8criJed "1'1118," maa:Jdal lhe sPot Naomi HIJiey, wife of Brewater IV, tied bel' hone wM! ~lq lhe II* for the lamlb' burllll JI'OIIIId. ' . .< ~--------------~ . ' H~gley homestead houseful of history t Callfor:nla, remembers In her ambl· ble plaque In the southwest corner of the cemetery. . ttous aCcoimt ·of her family history that her grandfather, Mlles, u~ to The house Is &li1TOUIIded by his· RUI'LANI>-'1111!re's a kitof blscapttvate her. tory, as neighbor, Mary Jolmson, .tory stDl st•nitln& In, Rullalld, It seems that since families lived , Brewller 1llale)r IV betaine one can weD tell you. The first election Qf IJ:Ie fll:ll.ll!ttJen Ill Melp County In the township was held In the HI- far apart and sumnier days were filled with farm work, the church In May of 1797.wbl!li he his .gley home and the first sermon.In service, followed liy a friendly picnat boit o.n the · Ohio ihe settlement 'Yas preached from nic, was one of the cluet social gathscOuted far.. a: jlrove on -the property. Tile HIerings of the small community. S~eYs dOnllli!d land for the llrst '!)Is lll!fltolJar Sunday, after leavl 'church In Rutland and Brewster IV bUDt the first saw mill tn Rut!Pd. , ltlgtbelr ll11ed basket8lnthechurch the eongrigatlon proceeded Br<fwlll!l, who dllid on the propwith their ro~ worship. Some~~~; lll"""' ·f!l'tv Ill ·'1847 and was. burled In the one noticed the windows rapidly " · ~· was joined theie by his darkellln& and, UIJ!lll looking up, ·>. Wdetnl851. Flvesucceedlngaefter-· · atiqlll lived Ill the homestead, the . saw lllcllan faces peering Inside. Gaspe ~ scieams were muffled bullt l1De eadiDa Ollly a few ~ars ago. as the men went for their fltntlocks, that · ~~~~~~=:!t: . 1be houaeyears bas DOW. stood'1be empty for when one brother rl. the church rose whEnaow~ It' = abliut.twQ windows and said, "I be~eye this !s a House The lite ror lbe 'IIJ&Ie11111)'1na ate sbattered. the floor rotted and /' groil~ locate4 oa the Rlopt!l1y the furniture stored. It Ia a deeolate t1ie homeltead, waa ~ alid ~ken. ¥ belying Its magID u ..., when NaOml}llgleY, ~ nltlcant histOry. . ,w,lre, tied her hol'll! to a • 'And sane, of the hlstoiy Is, In- . mulberry sapUnc. The ·same sa- deed, rrlllltnlfleant - and Its folk· ::S7 SALLYANNE BOL'rt '11mn 8 'hM 811111 Writer vesw. 1 'pllDg Is DOW a stump protected by a marble slab aDd marlu!d'bya mar- .lore faselnatlng. Gladys Higley Heldergott, now of j ' of God. Some of our brothers are outside, and may be hungry and tn need or our help. We have abundant food. Let us spread It on the table and Invite our friends to join us." The Indians entered, carried off the food, and grunted thanks. They were the last 11\dlans, aecordtng to Gladys Heldergot!' s' memory of Mllo Higley'~ account, ever seen In the area. 'rhe 1s dark riow, but It 1s alight With memorieS. Mrs. Helder· . gott has dedicated ·herself to preserving Its history, to not letting the house die. She had hopes at one Ume to tum the Higley farm Into a school fo( Indians, but with the cur· rent economy, the dream was in!· posslble. The house stands now just waiting. houee �'l1le 11J11eY boml!ljMd, 1111d ~. the marble plaque .... ilcriiJed "1'198," marldDI llle NIIOIIII Blllef, wife of BreWIIer IV, Ued ber bone wMI cl!ooelnl llle .,- lor the .pat family ..... ground. H~gley homestead houseful of history • :J:r 8AILYANNE BOLTZ N c.DI c.D... ' ' ble pJactue In the southwest corner Ca!Hornla, remembers In her ambl- or God. Some of our brothers are . tlous acrount ·or her family history outSide, and may be hungry and In . The house Is llllri'OOnded by his· that her grandfather, Mlles, used to need of our help. We have abundant tory, as netgllbor, Mary Johnson, captivate her. ·· food. Let us spread It on the table can weD tell you. The first election It seems that since lamllles lived and Invite our friends to join us." In tbe township was held In the Hi· far apart and sumnier days were The Indians entered, carried orr the gley home and tbe first sermon In filled with farm work, the church food, IUld grunted thanks. They the settlement was preached .from service, folloWed bY a lrlenclly pte- were the last Indians, a~rdlng to &!grove on the property. The Hi- ·. nlc,wasoneolthe'Chtefsoclalgatb- Gladys H~rgott's · memory of aleys dOnated l¥d tor the first · 'erln!PJ of t1Je smat? community. MUo Higley'~ acco11nt, ever seen In LeadJD&Cnii!"ID,wjlat II .'church lnRu~andBrewsteriV 'l:hls .partlcuJar Sunday, alter leav~ the area. , Jl!ll\' RutlaDd Tow~il9 SQd 11or buDt U. first saw mlll In Rutlalld~ ~gUiill': mted ballii!U ln. the church · Thf1 llqU!je ts dark now, but It ts Ruua.\ :vadlaeti• - 111rf! ~ . &ewjd&, wbo died on the PfOP- · ves~, the congregation proceeded alight With'memorieS. Mrs. Heldertlle<"llltlwt~~ atl·tl!i!' 'l!l'ty 111<1.847 and was burled In tbe ·with thelr' fofllll!l worship. Some- gott has dedicated hersel! to pre[tumlilll'. to blilld lilt lama,'. ar*t ·• ~. was joined there by hls one noticed the wlndows rapidly serving Its histocy, to not letting the lhelter, a 'cwWe .lttlleUire., Tbe·.t•lriJS:I). Fivesw:eedlnggeneV darlr.Ealnil an~ UJ1!1D looking up, house die. She had hopes at one llatb!!at..._. ~food lllldl81•• ' atllp lived In tbe bomesiead, the , saw lDdlan I~ peering Inside. time to tum the Higley farm Into a bujlt tile tile lilt~ llanle Une eadiDg only a lew ~s ago. Gaspe and scresms were mullled school lor Indians, but with the cur· that IIGIW ltaodl -CII!Oit prupiJ!f, The boule baa atood empty {or · -astbemen wentlorthelrfilntlocks, rent economy, the dream was In}· ymerelt'ebeeofDr_.lyJIIO~ abilut!wOyearsnow. The windows . whellonebrotberc:ltbechurchrase possible. 'The house stands nowThe eJte lor tile lfllleY IIUI')'ilia are shattered. tbe floor rotted and and said, "I beijeve this js a House just waiting. 1-. IIIWIIIIL located oo · the pJop1!11y !be lumlture stored. It In desolate · • , tlie liomeltel4. wu ielected . and~ $hell, bel_ytng Its magl799, wlleiiNIOIIIIIfllleY,~ nlllcant hlltory. . iV's wile, tied IJI!I' hor!!l! to a · 'And some of the history ts, In· t~e;~ sapllq. The :same sa• deed. magnllleant - and Its folkjl a stump protected by a ·lore fasclnatln.g . ..I'IUIIl'blo! sl.!•b and marked' by-a marGladys Higley Heldergott, now of' Tin 8 t?M 8WI WJtUr Rui1.AND-.Thl!re's a tot"ar his.tory 11t111 standlngiD.Rutlalld. . Brew.ter HilleY IV becalne one t""'llrtd ~ In Melp COunty ar 1'197 when he docked hls boat QD 1he shore of the. Ohio . acouted _out a "lovely, tar'l~eac~!l\1&. 1 ~ .vj))ey wa- ' ' or the cemetery. ' ' .. • '· • I Jj :::c;lll . a·~ " • ")> -< m :0- ,._ ~ .. - , . Cll ;;1- 5 •• ' .. �' Auguste, 1912 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point F'leas11nt, W.Va. -Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'Tilt sunctay Times-Sentinei-Pag-B-3 Ohio-Point P ..... ,.,, w. va. ' ~edding~ " . ' . , Btrea,ltlers. 1'hey wore a smali ftOI'II clllller In tlieir hair' that matched the bouquet. J,lrlan Jury' brother of the ~ of Har'rllbiJrg, Pa., was belt man. GI'OOilllllll!ll . were Todd Nibert, brother .of the bride; Kent Miller, Alhland, Ky., Charlie Fortney, "KeiiCIIha, Wis., and Stan Line of Jlarrlaburg, Pa., aU friends of the gnllllll. ~h a light blue tuedO with.a white carnation tipped In llgllt blue boutonniere. The groom wore 'a white tuxedo and had a pink rose boutonniere. . • A ~on was held ImmediatelY after the ceremony at the Elb Hall ' and was catered by the Emblem . Club. Mualc was futnlahed by the Mary Lucas Trio compoeed of Mary Lucaa, Charlei Brown and Raymond Wllli8. HOIIIeaaea for the reception were Dana Miller, Ashland, Ky., Diana Tobergte, Independence, Ky., and C:.rta Evans, Gallipolis, friends wore: ,. , Mr. and Mrs. Ward POMEROY - Esther DeWolfe, 109 South Main St., Delavan, Wis., and James T. Ward, 1981 West Mation Ave., Punta Gorda, Fla., : were united in marriage by Rev. : Joseph Ziehen on March 17, at8 p.m. · in St. Andrew's Catholic Church, . : llelavan. ; ·: · The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Frecker, ' 'f'ive Points, Pomeroy, and the tuWtn is the son of the late Mr. and '.:Mrs. Charles Ward, Pomeroy. : ::::tsister Celia Ann played the organ ·: :: iQ'r the ceremony and John Moehrke :: ;!. g "I Love You Truly." The bride : ~:was given in marriage by her son, : ~jl'aniel DeWolfe, of Aspen, Colo. .: , "Maid of honor was the bride's • dau~hter, Lisa DeWolfe, Platteville, Wis., and besl man was the bride's nephew, Ed W. Frecker, Colwnbus. A reception was held at the American Legion building, Delavan. The couple flew to Fort Myers, Fla. for their honeymoon. Both the bride and groom are retired. Mrs. Ward worked for 15 yean; at Bradley's of Delavan, and for five at Barton's Department Store in Delavan. Ward was a postal ' employe in Columbus in the special delivery service. The couple recently purchased a house in Meigs County and are .now at home to their friends. Their home is located on the Pomeroy-chestt!r Road, Route 7. they will be there until late December when they will ~o to Florida for the winter. ' . . residence, Happy HO\)ow. ramlly ~ the engagernen\ of their members wiD attend~ weddin~. . daughter, Rebecca, ~ _!lfichael E. ·Lirtlln,aon of Mr. and Mrl. 'l'hciiiU Mt0.11re-Ow~ E.l..ariOII of N~ Cantol\. , . POMEROY - Mr. 11111 Mrs. Her- lhel MCClure are groom. . .' .: 1be -~ II a 19'18' graduate d Gallil ~ HIQh School and wiU Bflld•te from Eutem Kentucky University with a B.S. in Jllll\alng In December. . . . Tlle .groom Ia a 1rrt gradua~ - ~~ Central ~ High School in Harrllburg, Pa., al1d · a ltl1 graduate of Eastern Kentucky University with a IJ,S. in ~ adminiltraUon. He II enrolled . In graduate acboo1 ol EKU. After working iD ~. Pa. thiaiUIIIII!er, the CCJUple Will nlide Jtt Villlge Square .Apartment~, RlcbmOnd,Ky. Simpson, Hawkins COMI WITH Ul TO THI MUSic . CIAPITAI. OP THI WOILD..... Mr. and Mri. Jury I Mr. ahd Mrs. Bailey NASHVILLE GAWPOUS - Tina Nibert and catnationa and•I'OIIellllliTOIIIIded by Blake L. Jury exchanged wedding light blue baby's breath. streamers GR~ND vows at Grace United Methodiat of pastel colored lace ,ribbon acChurch on May 28 with Rev. James centro the pastel flowers in her V. Frazier Jr. perfolrnlng the bridal bouquet. double-ring ceremmy. June Am ·Wamsley, Pcxneroy, DEPARTS CAWPOUS; . . . Cia ()ply, Gllldti ~ The bride II the ,daughter of Mr. cousin of the bride, was the maid of MARiffiA, BELPI£ lui illlllld Stirs .......... and Mrs. Arthur A. (Pete) Nibert of honor. Bridelmalda were Sara 11 ."' c.n, Galllpoila and the groom Ia the ion of • Abels, 'Galllpoiis, Rebekah .Warner, . . Nil of , _ . . .. I , Mr. and Mrs. Sam ~ury of Fort Mitchell,. Ky., friends of the • Harrisburg, Pa. bride, Debbie Jury, wter-in-taw ·or Ann Moody, ,organilt, presented the groom, and Brenda Shope, aliter the nuptial millie with Janet Groves of the- groom, both of Harrlaburg,. as soloiat. Vocal aelectlona Included Pa. The attendants each wore along "The Wedding ,SOOg," "The Rose" gown of light blue chant!Uy lace. The · and "The Lord Is My Sllepherd.:' gown featured knife pleated skirt Other musical selections Included that feU from an empire waist, with "'Ole Theme from Ice Castles," the spaghetti ltrlps being covered by r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;. "Endless Love," "Always · and a short-sleeved jacket The at- I Forever" and "Sunrise, Sunset." tendants carried a nosegay of blue, Preceding the ceremQily the parents yeUow, pink and green dail~ of the bride and groom mthe unjtr surrounded by white baby's breath candles. and accented with spring ribbon For the candlelight ceremony, the ..---~------4 church wlia decorated with two large .J baskets of spring flowers, inclu<ling r daisies, carnations, Iiies and Sl)8p- OLE OPRY AUGUST 13-15, 1982 j., lllr•••r ......, -·· ~:.':ie~.:Wrn!'e~!:!~ :~ gartandsofwhitesilknowersanda targebowofspriJ!8ribbonthatmaiched the ribbons on the bridesmaids' :=::::· ~~:!:S:~.:! 0:· G.IVe her· ·a Diamond_and . _ Watch~the spark·le ·In he'r , eyes white silk flowers and a large bow of the .spring ribbon. The altar contained two floral arrangements of pastel spring flowers prepared by · BeCky Scott. AU other wedding flowers were arranged by Gene · Spurlock · and the French City Florists. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to tlie altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown · · of silk organza over taffeta ..A fitted bodice of imported re-ernbroklered Alencon lace featured a sweetheart neckline, full Bil11op sl~ves and a natural waistline which clipped over the skirt In front. 'Ole "A"line.skirt had two lnverled "V'~Insets of Alencon lace whicti flowed Into a cathedral length train. Venice lace Columbia's "Masterpiece S.. motifs adorned the neckline, bodice, rles" exclusive styles are yo~,. sleeves and skitt. The bride chose a to see, to try on, to love. Each roUed Derby hat of net and lace with a special expreaall>n of your 10'(8. Your ~holca of a mar· a fingertip veU and blusher and a · qulse, oval, pear aha'"' or traDior 119w. She ca¢ed a cascade ditiOnal .round diamond. , POMEROY - Connie Archer, stairways to four smaller cakes all daughter of Ray Archer and Phyllis trimmed with live roses and Archer, Washington, W. Va., and greenery. Serving were Bobble Mark Edward Smith, son of Dale Reed, Joyce Archer and Marcia Ar' and Thelma Smith, Reedsville, were cher, with Teresa Smith registering married on June 12 at the Third the guests. Street United Methodist Church in The couple took a wedjling trip to Parken;burg. Myrtle Beach. They now reside at Rev. Jack Ferrell perfonned the Reedsville. double-Ting ceremony following a · The bride graduaied from Parkerhalf-hour of nuptial music by sburg South High School and the Charlene Archer, organist, and Parkersburg Community College Charlie and Christine Detemore and with an associate In applied science Janice Wolfe, vocalists. degree. The groom is an Eastern Given in marriage by her father, r~H~~·g~hSc~hoo~l~~~----~bo~uq~ue~~~of:!~~ -~1~col~o~r~ed~da~is~ies~,1 the bride was attired in a gown of poly-organza and re-embroidered chantilly lace fashioned with a yoke of sheet net embroidered with pearls Moncay thru Frklay and a split V neck edged with chant 9AMto9PM tilly lace. The full organza bishop hturdlly 9 AM to 5 PM sleeves featured lace medallions. WAu, 1fif ()Ill CALL JOlt .... ~, , The sheer organza skirt had a pleated center panel edged with a 44&.9$10 wide border of matching lace which extended around the hem of the · chapel train. She wore a narrow brimmed lace hat with a bow at the back and a silk rose at the side. The bride's attendants were Dede .,__ _ _..,..._..,...._-i-":r-..:,...:;.;;;_-..;....,....,...~~.,..,"""".:,...;.,....J Blair, Parkersburg, W. :Va., sister of the bride, maid of honor; Vickie Payne, Pennsboro, W. Va.,- <Jodi · Smith, sister of the groom, Reed· Mlctdlepcirt 137 N. second Ave. sville, Melinda Bums, cousin of the . . bride, Parkersbl!rg, W. Va., Lunch served 11:30.2: oo brideSmaids; and Marla Gibbs, a Dinner· served 5:30-9:00 cous!n of the bride, Parkersburg, W. Va., flower girl. They wore mat, MondAy-Beef Stew w/Biscuits ~hing ·peach flowered dresses and Tuesday-S.,.gheHI carried fans with t!u'ee long- · Wednesday-B'alced Chicken WI Noodles stemmed sonia roses attached. Tt)ursday-Callbal!l Balls in Tomato Sauce John. Smith, ReedaviUe, w~ best ' Friday-Rust B.eel wtDresslng · man for his lirother, and the ushers Saturday-Barbec'ued Ri.,., Baked Buns or Broi,led were Ray Archer, Jr., the bride's Fish , ·· · .. ' brother,·Carl Archer, also a .b~other 1 • ' y MIDDLEPORT PROMOTION FRID~Y 13th Paul Blair, a brOther-in:ta.w, aU of WEEKEND SPECIALS l Parkersburg, V'f. Va. Mike Gibbs, •' ' FRIDAY- SATURDAY I Parketfturg, J>rolher Of.t!Je brllle, $1.00 OFF ALL STEAK ENTREES was the ringbearer. . For her daughter'a wedding, Mrs. , Archer wore a peach glllffl irith mat-!1 OPIN1DAM. T02:30A.M. · -chlng and 1 of three LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY white roees. Mtl. Smith was in a · APPEARING THIS WIBK: aTI!VE IURSONS _peach gown and also wore a white· ·' . .rose corsage. ,._ • .... LaSALLE · TAWNEY JEWELERS . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. 1:ugenc E. Hawkins, Middleport, are announcing the enga~ement of their daughte{, Rc~ina Lynn, ,\9 Mark A. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Simpson, Racine. ·. The bride-elect is a 1982 l{raduate of Meigs High School. Sh1• Is employed at Faountain of Youth B•auty Salon in Gallipoli». Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Southern fligh School and is ·at· tending Ohio University where he is a sophomore Jnajoring in electrical en~ineering. He is employed at Star Supply Hardware in Racine. A ,December wt'liding is being planned. ) 1••••••111111111••• · Mr. and Mrs. Smith uinounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daushter, Jeannie, to RichardS. Owen n, sen Of Mr. and Mrs. RichardS. Owen, Pomeroy. . The wedding will be an event of Oct. 18 at 2:30 p.m. at the First · ' Southern Baptllt Church, Pomeroy. Areception will follow. ' T)le bride-elect is a graduate It Eastern High ~boo I'and attended Georgetown CoUege, Georgetown, Ky. She is . at McClure's 3In-Ont!. bridegroom ~hooi graduate, manages Locker of the bride., The t~••l'lll•llble featured • fourtiered wecldi.PI eab IIUfMDICied by · four~ cake~ cleclnted in blue and pink liUice w.n with IW8DI IRII'I'OUIIIIII ...... Tile . . . baked by llilrJne Waugll, ,.. topped with • miniatUre brld&e and If Your Adjusted Family Jncome I $ s 29,500* Or Less You May Now Qualify Under A New.Government fl'nanc'l'ng ,hlan .. - , IF YOUR ADJU$TED FAMILY INCOME IS '15,200 OR LESS YOU MAY QUALIFY'· ,. UNDER TJfE SUB$1DIZED PlAN . 11 ,.. inc;-• 5%.~ ~.~ • S30\''tar 'foU..s in '821 I .I " c.111 or .Witte . 3()4.~&: 4~4 ', 1007. .Gtwld Ceninl AYe., v..-, W.Va. 2e1Q6 . ' OPEN DAILY 1-8; SAT. 1()..8; CLOSED SUNDAY ' . )'.ccarter *Don Moor SUMMERWEAR OPEN MON.~AT; SWIMMING POOLS . 9:30-5:00 WAREHOUSl ClEARANCE SALE '" gr und ~its trn m SH I S.III' . HOLIDAY POLLS, Int. r~~on;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;:;:~ : following a jji-ogram of wedding topped cake which \lU .flowers. surrounl'lliiJ\C by Mrs. PHyUII Hackett, Mid- · cled by the ll"lllllery and. blue , . dleport Globed . Candlel . iii brass . Karen Ettenhofer, sister-hr.law of . ~ ~ holders decorated with white bows the bride, presided at the table. • I ~ .marked the family pews, and two Sherrie McGuire, , Pomeroy • ' ' • •' spir~ candelabra were -used 111 the registered the gilest.s at the church. ' .. side of the altar1 . ;, The couple reside at Route 1, Long • ' Given in mariiage by her fatner, Bottom. Both are graduates of ~ the bride was attired' in a gown of Eastern High School. The new Mrs. l white aelesta and alencon lace with Bailey is employed at O'Bleness • • modl(led ~ilhop aleeves and Memorial Hospital, Athena, and her • s'weetheart ~ highlighted husbandiaemployedatKroger's. with seed pearls. The skrtt was trim-. Among the·out-Of-county guests a\ 1 • .. mjJd tflth Velliae lace and extended the wedding were Bertha Franke.:. into a~ lengtlrtraln. Her man- Beverly; Debbie· Bailey, Mr. and ; " tlUa was edged in Veniae lace. Mrs. Fred, Bailey, Zanesville; Office Hours by Appointment Only ; : 1be bride carried a bouquet of Patricia Price, Sherrie Price,' • ,, : gilrdeniall, pink, blue and white ~dilon, W. Va.; Francis, Karen, 116 2nd · . Pomeroy, OH.: , ~ sweetheart roses with baby's breath <;falg and Christie, Escanaba, Serving Meigs 8t GaUia Co. . . : tled with blue and White streamer.. Mic!L; Jl(r. 81111 Mrs. Ed l'tfallot~ Jr., As Your Singer Approved Dealer · ~ : She also carried .a rosacy, and w~ Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. JohnSperko, · • 1: 11 bracelet bou owed .from her grand- Tldlot!te, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwape ~ ; "mother, Aldla I.a8oote It Mlc!Ugan. Sperko, StrongaviUe; Rocky Van . ., who attended the wedding. Meter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. ·· :: Jo Am N~~ l'm)eroy, was Lemrod LaBonte, Mr, , and Mrs. t---::-:-;:;:::-::'----~~--~;--:--'~.:....:..--''--..L--------------------~ : the matron of ' honor, and the ' Stephen LaBonte, and Mrs. : bri4esmaida .were Melanie and Napoleon LaBonte, Sr., Spaulding, : .Bfenda Bailey,lilters of the groom, Mich.; Loretta Mitchell, Zanesville; : Pomeroy. 'Flower girl was Christie Anita, Paul and Preston Guinther, • Etterihclfer, niece of the bride, Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard GOOD QUALITY, GOOD DESIGN, GOOD VALUE• • : -E scanaba, -Mich. ,' and the Bailey. • .. rl!!8belrer was Jeai\;Paul LaBonte'!' · r---.,.-----~---1 • :' bfUberdthe bride, ~Bottom. • : Ttl\! ~ttelldantl wore floor-lep,gtll ! "' gowns of blue polyester crepe With : voile print . eapeleta and carried ~ bouquets of bl~ and white silk dailies and wltlte cu:natlclll8.1ber wore matChing Dowers jJi their hafr. Oalf is one of natures finest materials but illool< lhe craftsman al Lar~<~to cut and shape ! into tables we can • The flower gir-l's gown was ol the offer ol lhasa low pliCal. Each piece of carefully selecled oak veneer was chosen lor ils natural beauly and combined wHh other equally fine hardwoods and linished in a warm wheat brown. II you appreciate quallly, design, voile print. · and value see these lables, now on display . ~ · Tern HaiTis, 5Uitimed with the ,\ir Force in England, wu best and the .~rs were Clell-LaBonte, Jr., Long ~ III'OIIier of tiJel ~ bride,andei'aiJVanoy,Pomeroy. I For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. .. ' end lable, 1645·05 LaBonte wore • Pi!* polyester 11tln GARLANDM. ~I· gown cocktail lable. 1645-01 with an ittAthed cjliffon-cape, DAVIS · 512 sec. Ave. ' • She had a white carnation and pink SAVE UP To ·- . JOHN . A. WADE, M~D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 50°/o . EAR, NOSE &"THROAT GENERAL AlLERGIST - A VERY WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM THE FABRIC SHOP w, f304) 675-1244 · man: t <- GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs: Marvin Moss Sr. of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daUihter, Barbara Jean, to Michael L. Garrison of Gallipolis. Moss is a 1979 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. Garrison attended Buffalo High School, Buffalo, .Va. He is employed Auto Trim SU CLEARANC,E CONTI Haley-Haley ~ or 3 BEDIOOI, .1 BATH, !Dr, WD.L; SEPIIC, EXCAVAnON IIAY BE IICWD£0 II THE IICIIJWE. •, ' ~ , ch was the Moss-Garrison WHOLESALE-RETAIL POMEROY- Sacred Heart Chur- sweetheart rii!M! corsage. · Mrs. llllllnll fvr the June 12 Baliey wore 1 turquoiae gown with a · ; wedding of Valeria Monica LaBonte . lace Cape effect over the bodice, and • • and Brian Keith Bailey. she wore a yellow rose and white. :• ( 1be bride Is the daughter of Mr. ·carnation corsage. · • : > ~nd Mrs. Clell LaBonte, Route 1, A reception was held at Royal Oak • · : Long fk1ttom, aiid the groom is the Park recreat1011 buildiJig. From the , son of Mr. anc1 Mrs. JWger Bailey, three-tiered fountliin cake, bridges Pomei'O)', ROuteS. extended to lllllller cakes, all ' ~· Fr. Anthony Giannamore decoi-ated in the blue and white MIDDLEPORT - Brenda Haley performed the double tlng ceremony colors of the wedding. Wedding bells and Mark Haley wiD be married at 6 • wiltfollow In · ;~~~·§~~~pe~rfq~nni~n~g~tll~e graduaied from . Ohio· . ceremony. '' Saunders ADecemberweddingllptanned. State University. She plans to enter the church nurse's training in January of 1983. LarSon was also graduated from Ohio State Universi)y and is e~ ployed with Battelle' Memorial Instltuteinanalytlcalchemlstry. 'CALL .(614} M2~2l04 ll=:='=r Let this home be . •, Center, Ga11lpolla. . The cP.JH:hl!fch wedding will lake place Aug. 14 at 7 p:m. at Old Ky-.Clwrch with I· .i ··YOUR CHOICE $109 . ' Lois of -books 446-823S • ROCHESTER, N.Y .·(AP) -The University ol Rochl:ster owns one ell the world' I taraest collections ol dime 11011els ..: U,OXI Ill papeiback' - - and about 3,(0)011 mlcro!llm. ·: ; 'lbe DOVels are ClOIIIUited by re:: .earchers seeking exalilp1el olpop: 'I u1ar tastes and valuel d. the late ·' 19th and earlY Home PHone 311-9691 • II • t_ m MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA - ---- ·-· F'NIIIII'Wl Uf• 1.... - . Seetlonal Home . ' '""""' lquare ()OIIImode !able, 164>92 .' -hexagonal tommode table, 164>53 Restaurant· square cocktail table, 191:;-21 $189 I jacket cotaage A reception honoring the couple was held In the church baae!nenL ·Peach flowers and white ilold ~ thi! 'bride's" table. The/ tlneotiered fciuntaln cake featured ., ' :;2~ ' BAKER 'FURNITURE oUaliY t:t•• ... ~ Since .1952. , M~, ro,.. - .. • •. I ;~ . " �--··~-;. . --!-.-.------....·;""---~-- ~·---·- . ' The sunday Tlmes· S entinf!!i- Pag~ B-7 Pornerov-M.iddleport-Gallipoli~,. Ohio-Point P,leasant, W,. ya, ~; At wit's end . ·' d '}i f;.nn e ·callS·:·himself ·a arugg~t ' :;·_-A ...• "' , · , • II l paate ' Uiat WUI _give her chlld zip 1 have never clilc:uliMd my TVaerles. Eachweethe'lldeal'l'rith cav.ltles. . ltrqulaHtl~ with him. It's notlllng a mouthwash Ulat'~ being recallecl Or U1e one I love, where the personal. It s just that I have to be or a while city that becomes coowoman doean't open her moultl. The married to someone for at least five stlpated. I see it as a Love BoaCof di-uggtst just kiob at hi!r a8d 11ys, yean 1 d11SCU81 the subject sickles. _ ·•· ill;lailt. · "Embarrflling ll~hing, Mra. with them. My druggist would be perfect for ~· ·Tilert lln't a·person ·011 a MIUer?Trytllla." , We'vegjllllltilrOugbalot Oftrenda . the, part, but he doesn't wear •,1 merdal who Will make a move · .'J'he steady~ d PeoPle Into Ori , televtaion: westerns, pollee glaaaes '! wonder why he doesn't wUiaou& blm. ·· the drugitore who come to worsl!lp shOws; ,lawyers and Ooctors. Ever wear gilllses,.Come to think d It, he night, 'lhe!'e'i a camvan of at.theMecca ciqui4remedles goes · since QUincy broke thro!lgb with hil haa never tole! me what he takes to . rqjk' I \1 w)lo drag in whining, on all night. A throblilng headache? practice ·of fore111ic medicine, go lo sleep on the nights he turns and ::.; '00... Mr. ~r, do YI!U know Trytllla. lndltiestion( .Trythts, Pain- druggiltlhavebeen,reat~eaa. . tosses, or.'even what vitamins he ~ hilr IGIIc It's beer) lli!tce I've eaten 1 ful sunburn? trY thts. Dilgustlng 1 thlnt It's O!Uy a matter of tlnle ·gives his chlldren. And he calls him•' blueber17 pie'lriththesedenlures?" f1)1lches?Trytbil. , '· ,.....;;.;,;.;;.;..;.o... star self a . ; Hefllledtl 1 I have a neat llruggist. I don't ---' I ' <l> The """' vlone, a militant, know ·hiw name. I just drop cit l· ~ · ca ty..flgbter " I •· ~and he llni1es 1nc1 filii , ; c!c+'ttare·bo'll"lt lUtes, Mr. Harper, tllenl. He wears a white jacket lllte :t. niJ diJd Gilly had three cavitiellut · they do on TV.I'ha~ a lot of l'1!lipect j; nialltb." Tben Mr. Harper, that scy fot him beaj~~~e he ~ds my doc• old rem, Will .Up her a tUbe of tootb- tor's handwriting. '• .M•.~ a am-1o pm ·. ,erore eom- . . Silndaf •10r 1111·10 Pill .,..,_.. . ~ I 1 ".. : •• IIJI:IIliLUIOMBECK ~: H a' fCJht&nlr watCMc~ American ' ; teplllaa for an entite evening, he ~: ~ • up belleviniJ the most ln. "': ~ IIIID · in our ilves Ia ow' ' ;: JlvWr ~ 298 SECOND ST. •POMQOY, ,0. '. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH AUGUST 14,19~2 1 ......... .ay., r••' .: ~;:::====~~::::::;.::=::;::;1 • ' > SUPER .· . SAVER! .'., • .. ·~ $ .Bacon.... ~·........ ~ ... :~·e e~ Gallia senior · . citizens calendaj Quality Plus , . . ·· . , Activities for thew~ or Aq:~ at the Seilior Citizens ~nter, 211 Jackaoll Pike, are as follows: •. ' · Monday, Aug. t ~ OhloStatef'llr, 7:30 a.m.; Vinton Site Ex~reWes. 11:30a.m.; Ohorus, 1-:Sp.m. .-· 'l'Ueaday, Aug. 10 ...,._ ..'l'.l,J.P. Clua, 10:30 a.m.; 'Phtsical ri-. 11:15 a.m.; Blood Prealure ~ 1 • • p.m. . '.• Wednesclay; Aug. 11' ,_. Vlllim Nutrition Education; 11:30 •·1'1·; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Amel'lcan Uterature Class, 1p.m. Thursday, Aug, 12 :- Bible SIUcly, ·1·2p.m. ,: Friday, Aug. 12 - Art ~>14 P·f'9. ; ~ Mlni:Q!IJI?e; 14 ~; Social Hour, 7p.m. . ,, The Senior Nqtrition fT~III I lll!nle the foll~menus~ · · MGnday - Na\oy:..,_ aildliain, : cari'pt pennies IJB]ail, ~w, CIIJfli. butter, peai:b ~ ~le diJp, ::;r.. . · 'l'Ueaday ~ Meatlciif, ~ potatoes, com, ~ bread, butter, applesauce, mlliY;•. Wednesday -Fried cjllekenjJIII aalad, stewed loml!~, bread, lillt- . . .•' -'•. - ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE: . ·' . ' U.·S. D. A. Choice .· . $ Chuck....}!~. $ •SLEEPWEAR •MATERNITIES . •FULL FIGURE '· . FASHIONS .. 12 PRiCE Gallipolis, Ott;. ' ' ·1.57 Chuck Roaste···"e!:·e. I .- ' Our Reg. 2.37 lceJea Mix WHh Iugar · Natura) lemon flavor. 32 oz.• .... ._.... Thur~ay caaaerole, - ..Pork 22 njjAie .. sail!e. ~lVcbeese bread,'.~ · c.. vegetable gelatin aalad, Meigs bOOkmob~,_ • =:::::~ . 4 4.(23 Bucket Ac;;:tuc Cauetle Recorder r 1 recorder with 1 condenser mlc and automatic tape shut-off. Cube Bookmobile lchedule for,_.,, Aug. ~Butllnghaln (store), t.~ 3:25 p.m.; Pageville (old store), 3:55-4:211 p.m1; Harrl8on~ (RlgBJ house on SR 814), 5:00-6:30 Jll!ll.; . ' ,, . • lloii. &Fri. Tillp.m. r....... '• , : ·' Ilion. &Sit. ' ,. Til5 ..... New Uma 1W. (1 mlle soultl ~ Meigs), 5:GN.:~I' p.m. Sbert will be showh !5 minutes liter • mobile arrives; Rutland (Depola ), 7:. , p.m. Short fllm will be iilNn }5 mlnute&~r bookmobile arrffts. Wednesd!ly, Aug. II - ~r (fire ~tlon), 2:1J.2:46 p,m.; keno · (Norltl side ci Keno Bridge), N:30 p.m.; Succeaa Road (near ~),' 3:45-5:15 p.m.; Long ~ -~ ciflce), .4:.2U:10 p.m. Short filrQ!tHJI. be shoWn 15 minutes ·~~term· moblle arrives; Reeds,vllle ( . '1 Store), 5:20-8:10 p.m. Short ~-e;: be shown l5 minutes after ..Mmobile arrives; Tuppers Plilns (Lodwick's), 7:16-7:30'p.m.; Bauin Addition, 8:20-8:30p.m. • ' Sale Prtce 2.J3 Hair car. , Shampoo or cor\dltlooer, Sale Price, Grade ·A ·· 2.56 ,. 1.50 lllk..nce.. Vll*a . WITH COUPON Molitullzer Soothing skin • lotion. 3·fl. oz. Hot Turkey sandwich Turkev sandwich with m9shed potatoes. gravy. ... ! r;ouoonGooclfhN -"""'· p· d:»1 :30 •==· 120n .~ t:• p.m.; Gidlll, HJIA 1rida7 - Vlaloa . . . · IIII!Jence,. • Gallia bookmobileJ.,, .. to . The Samuel L. Bol&ard ~I UbtBry will be at the follolllllig placesthe.dAug.t-11i l : ltfonday - ClrS Bant (Rt 311;) 2 noon-12: 15 p.m. ; r-IB Drive, IJ:ll• .'12':30 p.m.; 35 West Apta., 1231-1 .. ,' ',·m " I P.f'·m• ·1 Meadowbrook't l•06-1•30 Scenic Hills Nursing Center, ~2 p.in. ; Ga1118 M~ Estates, 1!15:3 . p.m.; ~ Care Center, I:Ji.· · 3:30p.m.; Rod!le)'Vlllll!e,4:~46 p.m.; Craulebect Rd., u-:30 !Ulf:; Northup, 5:4W: 15 p.m. ·~ Tuesdl)' - MUla. Vlllage, U.•h p.m.; FairvieW, 1·1:30 . Villley, 1:~2 ~~ Apta., _2-2:30 l'·m·; ~•..J:IN p.m.; ~~~=: Rd., 3:»3:10; ~P.O., , Quail Creek, 4:»4; Porter . l;lW:II; Fairfield Acres, w~- Lib Dr. Graliilel, t-2!30 p.m.; CoDin'e Jillp.fP..; fUcAptl. (CMITJ J:»f p.m.; Rio ~. VJew), ... :30p.m.; c:=~~ l:liP,.D.;~ ,.,...., -Con, . ·J Carl '1'1. CL, N:• p.m.; ....... ) AM/FM Portable Radio Operates .on batteries· or house current. Slide-rule dial. 3" dvnamic speaker. :-.~~~ ter, freail frul~ milk. :Jr Friday - Pork · pattie, ....,. potato/grated greel) Jilrla beans, biscuit, butte,r' pears, . . Choice of beverage served !'fltl eachmeal. ~ "Services rendei'ed. on fA .:tiD' dls,crlminatory billa." ; DilpOIGble,l;)lelpers 36 medium or 24 Iorge. Save. 19.97 ( "' ' Pit g. Sole Prl9e • butteret! ter,~e,uwa, 4.97 ef While Ouontltl.. La.t . . (209) . ... . Our Reg. 1.17 uttllly Towel Whlfe . llour- · sack - weave · · • . ~a. cotton. 28x29". 78 EXTRA . COLOR PRINTS In Our camera .. Department From 110, 126, 31m.m And NEW qt~e• 17•Each 10For ·1.53 · .$·1-1. our·. . - Reg.27 •• Alllllowodou11lll J IINr· 411 Witts,_.,., bOoitw. KUIIomatC" Prints• '23•Eact\ r10Hr2.07 I<AJ·ana 30mmOniV ___ ,__ ... ,.. ,_ · - ·_...,....._AI ....... ..--,.._. ,.,...._ .......,., ..~·........... .,.. _.. __ ..........,_ ~ ._ �,.L Pomeroy-Midcltepol"t-Galllpolls, Oh'-Polttt ,.,... NIIIJ, ' <tOSTfOUR WARiMQU.SE LEASII . : Have Loat -Our Lea• On ·One -Of Our· Main WarehOu•a.•• . . . ·:· ·. -Wa Need Your Helplll , · ·. . .' We . , f_ , , : , I . , t Tb:a I ! • it, ,!, "" , ,· .. 1 1 1 - •~ • • •-• 0 commentator, In a 11me&-Sentlnel interview Friday. 011e1 W.. comll8tlll( natioliwlde rumors he had been llred by the network: "I did not aCcept the contract they"(ABC) offered nie," he said. Diles contends the cOOtract expired the last day In 1981 and he choae not to reoew lt. "t wuoot !Ired," be Insists. He says he did not renew becall8e the I1IOIIeY wu "lnlllfl!ctent." Since the contract expiration, Diles has done three freelance shows for ABC. He hB1! been .negottattna with CBS for nearly a year · · but has Biped no contract yet. ' DUes lias been the subject of several controversial stories recently surrounding an lncldent at an ABC COWitry club roast near Chicago. ABC .President, John ~erlno. reportedly upaet with the gist of DUes' remarks at the dinner, rose when Diles fln1shed and lambasted him In trontoftheaudlence. Piles, upaetbysevertno'sanger, left. . . DUes, speaking from the podium at the roast, had said, among other things, "I went to aee Roone and his secretary told me be was In the hospital, having a personality bypass." Hll was referring to Roone Arled&e, ABC sporll! and news clllef. 1be rest of his remarks were, he says, In the same family of sarcastic humor. Severino's reply to Diles' Jokes was ~ stronger. Several newspapers aCI"OSII the CQU!Itry picked up the sto~ and made It Into front page headlines. lrv Kupc!net, nationally syndicated columnist wrtUngtn theCblcagoSun-nrnes, saki DUes, speak· lng at the roast, had made a variety of "vulgar" comments about ABC executives, a remark for wblcb he later peraona1ly apologized, according to DUes. Kupclnet wu not at the roast and had gotten second-hand lliforrnatton. More stories appeared, Including one In the Detroit Free-Press wrttten by Carol Teegardin whom Diles, allil"Y at her report, calls a "sensationalist and gossip-columnist." 1be story, according to DUes, was "Ufted from Kupctnet's column" that had earlier appeared In the Sl!n·TimeS. "Sbe picked up wrong ID1ormattonand her I" All Appllancet, T.V.'• anti Purnlture Item• Are lnclutletl. Thlt Coultl 1e One Of Th• L•rg••t Price • ' ·-·-• -~--··· ' '' ' ·•' 4 1 I I ~ • 1 • ' ' I ·- - letluctlon Sales In The History Of Our. .Store ·which lxtentlt Over 12 YHrt. . ·~ . SOLID . WOOD DINIIIISI T.V• REDUCTION Scive 30% On ,.,.., Set In Stock.. ' ' Ye !lave 1et1 .C.:Dd to tile ee~~~~. Nt wllere elle .. ... •.749.•,. '54991 diem," Aftlllble Ia iuple, . . . ml _. ........ Ollr ...: Y• piL ~pie: IMIId.UI cWn 1 ... 41" Iaiiie, ....... .. ..... ' 1 .Uetllerltllletlllallllell fllell ... to DIMe mlue d ftr ....,., -fertile- iDedela- .. . SALE. 5 59fl · U II Wrller POMERQY -''1 don't want to move li)Y bags across the street to CBS. but I may havenochbk:e," said Dave Dlles,fonner ABC sports lh 'Dnltifcally leducei for Thl• Sale. .j. , 87 SAJ,LYANNE BOLTZ wr--. m _ . .,.~- Piece Of Merchan41.e ~we-ilav• In Our St~ri wlli , 'I ·c h.ose .not to renew contract' • Diles Poa WB WOtJi..D LID TO ..,.m'..U iuloN MI:I'IIODm aaJial W -hno 'IDIIUIUHNOT01,JII,ON'I'D008NDOI'..xJNDANDPOM DT,CJUai C MANY~ JVIT LID~ OIW i1iiNOi, WIIB 'I'BI'IIIOOI' * OI''IDS, 'I'BBCBURai!IBa TO U. 'IDIIUILDINO FOB OIDA ftiiii'I'UUa 'I'IIJDI ~IN WILUiiYBR ~MAY DO. ' , , . ALmOUGBWB UJI'I'ova I BlBi:ONi: YEAR AGo 1n: DAVE .rtliiT NoW BAD TO VACATE TBB ~· WB ARB Ot$RII'h)CUJI ON A LOT 01' rrD1S AND NO ' WIIBRIII TO Ptrl' 'I'IIDt •IN ORDBR ro GI:T ova ~RY ADJtJITID TO THE . · : WAR£110011!: IPACB WE NOW HAW, WI ARB RBDVCING OliR OOM1'tE'I'B 8TOC& OF MERCIIANDa: I'OR ClVD W& . . l'l'EIIB AT CXJIITI , . 19'' Color Bad room .Sul·t e · 'l'IDB mJtlll'l' A LUIPi.a a=-_....::::= MANY SA'VD«JJ 'lBAT ft • RAVJI: DURING TBII LaiT : lEASE Save Up To '15000. On ·A CHair~ ,. _,· Every ~ Wali·A~y _A~cl · sAUl I MANY OTIIBR rmiS ,( It( BALl TOO NVMDOV8 '1'0 Mmm(:lf, c:D1B IN AND CHII:Q[ OOT TBI BARGAINS POR YOUlUII!:LF. PRICES WILL NIVIR Bl LDna Bonanza Jutt A'!'l'!ti , I:J~!IJ, ~ . Piece , At'599" U.litd Offerl lulte Prl WE .ARE COMPLI:TILY 9\'llRSTOCJ[!D QN BEDROOM~ AND lfOWW '10 POT THEil. WB HAVE IIUI'DIIU. ~ AJI)l'l"i TOO LA'l'B '1'0 lAVI Rocker Recliner Sale Prlcecl. CANCELmEORDBRS.WIAIIIIWIUBO'l'ODIUL iOOI FOR THEil CC)'illt& II. " ' ........ An unbelievable low P.rice of SAVI SOliE OF THAT HARD EARNED MONEY <»' YOURS ON ONE OF ova MAYT~G, GIIIIION, . KELVINA'OOR OR SUNRAY AP· ~::oo ON A FROST 17 CU~ n. F~E • j . ' . tftloed ~' before 23,(0) ,_Saturday afteri)OOnatBowlloi Gnln· State University's Doyt ~F1etcL 20tii annual Hall of Fame ' FULL .AND QtJUM SID , AVAJLABI.&. SAVI ~ AND . iloU. iCllll AVADABI& MOW IN1fBliiPliil« ., . MA$DI. wrm "My humor Is not bland," said DUes. "It was a roast, with eveCaseD does lt.'' Howard Cosell, also at the dinner, was reportedly upset by Diles' jests. Reporting the audience was "In an uproar; eve~one was laughIng," alter his speech, Diles was shocked, he said, by Severino's reaction. "The jokes were meant to be humorous. If there were 300 people In the room, then 298 of them took my remarks as humorous." Alter Severino's tirade, DUes said. he was surprised and angry. "The rest of the evenlngwasllkewewereat Benny Ewing's (funeral hOme)." Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports, called him at hOme the next morning to apologize, DUes said. In an earlier Interview, Spence told Gannett News Service he belleved DUes remarks were made In tun and the whole affair was "unfortunate ... unfair to Dave." Upon hearing Spence had backed him, DUes called him a "classy gentleman and a· friend." · Before the country club fiasco, DtlessatdSpencehad toldhlm they would try to work somethlngoutbecause "ABCshouldnotloseyou." Spence, according to the Gannett Interview, Is still hoping to get Dlies and ABC together. So far, that effort has not been successful. Diles, who just quit WXYZ-TV, an ABC afflliate 1n Detroit, said lie was "devastated" by the ghastly tum of events at the roast and was sorry It happened. Meanwbtle, he's just walUng the whole thing out at his Racine, Meigs County farm . "My life at ABC was like a marriage of 21 years," he said. "I just hate to break It up." · ~one kidding everyone else. Everyone does It. Even IAP Luerpboto). By GEORGE STRODE AP Spolia Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Doug At· klns, Merlin Olsen, Sam Huff and George Musso all found It difficult to convey their feelings Into words . Saturday upon their lnductlons Into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "It's Indescribable," said Huff, the former llnebacldng great ot the New Yon; Giants and Washington Redsklns. "How do you describe In five minutes the accomplishments of a Wetlme?" Atkins, the Chicago Bears' monstrous defenalve end, said, "It's unbelievable. "It's hard to describe what this week has been like. Of all my years In football, this Is my m011t memorable time:" Olsen, the former defensive tackle standout with the Los Angeles Rams and nonw the star of the television series. "Father MUJl)hy," said, "It's Improbable to plot the course that brought me here today. It's nice to share this with my friends, so many that cared I was here today." Perhaps the '72-year old Musso was the most heartwarming sto~ of the 1982 class that Wted the number of Immortals to 114 In the sport's shrine. Musso, who waited 37 years !or his enshrinement recalled an automobUe accident 20 years ago that . left him with 54 broken bones. "They didn't expect me to live," said the former two-way lineman for the Bears. "That didn't stop me. This Is wonderful. There's nothing any greater. This Is as high as you can go." A few thousand fans ringed the hillsides sUITOundlng the shrine to watch the 20th enshrlni!'ment class In partly cloudy, muggy weather. The crowd saved Its greatest ovation for George Halas, one of the league's founders, and a charter Hall of Fame member who Introduced Musso. ·· The 87-year old }:!alas, the · founder o! the Bears, told the four : Inductees, "Your enshrinement to- · day enhances Its haUs." Musso, In his acceptance speech, saki of Halas, "He was'falr, honest, · a man of his word, a great coach and a great businessman. He_sald one day football would be bigger !than baseball. We're about there now." All of the enshrlnees seems overwhelmed by a morning parade through downtown Canton that po- . lice estimated at 250,IXXI or more. In Canton, the Minnesota bombed BaltimOre, .'11-14. M~C • ble, sending Kennedy to third . Loser Larry Cbrlstenaon, 7-j), Issued an lntentloaal wallt.to Ryne Sandberg before striking out Larry Bo\Va. ' 1\ii McGraw then reHeved Cbrlste~ and Buckner singled up the middle for the game-wtnn1ng hit. Gary Matthews bit his 17th homer In the top of the first for the PbiUJes. But the Cubs tied It 1-lln . the bottom of the Inning on singles by Sandberg and Buckner and a fielder's c~ce. Mike Schmidt hit his 22nd home run of the season, leading off the ninth against Lee Smith, who recorded his fltth Winner Dickie Noles, S-9, and Smith allowed a total of six hits. save. ' --- IM!I' the Cleveland Browns In a cqn- f clmtoa, ObiG. From left, ~e Muao, MerUn Olsen, Sam Haft and Doog AlkiDII bold buts of themselves. • ,,, BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) . .--!l'ouchdowns by David HW, Ken Callicutt and Tracy Porter carried tbe Deirolt Lions to a 24-10 victory LAMPS: WOOO AND BRA88. ·APPLIANCES ' . ~ ~ildngs . ~ · , Lions~ win· TABLE LAMPS: YOO IIUY ONB.. WB'U. OIVI YOU TBI MAT· CBIWG LAIIP PRDI FliOOB . -·~'t•• .. ' CHICAGO lAP) ...,. Bill Buckller's two-run sb!gle with two out·ln theelghtl! lnnlngprovlded the ~ margin as the 'Chicago pibll beat !be Pblladelphla PhiWes 3-2 Saturday.. · With one out In the eighth, :Junior KennedY s1ng1ed and pinch hitter Scot Tbompaon followed with a dou- SPECIA~I · roast. €J)~s jolt Ph.ils .again, 3-2 . LAMP GUYON ., . · ~HAIJ..OFFAMEIND'UCTEES-'i'IK! four lJIZ Profetll.-1 FoolbaiiiJall of Fame IDdaetees ·pee f01 phololl SaturUy after formal eeremoulel In ON ANY SUITE IN STO<Z. lfAD OS AN CfiER. NO RBASONABU!: COiP'iR WILL JIB~, DOWN. WE!RE MOVIIS THEM~ OOT TO IAIE wrong," said DUes. Since the Teegardin article, the FreePress - and other Detroit newspapers - have printed truthful articles, be said. . . Defending his remarks In Friday's Interview. DIJes said the roast, an annual event lauding aU the major network sports clients, was all In "good tun.;· Wben be received the Invitation to the July banQI!et, he said, he was unsure he should attend since, "I was no longer a contract employee." He called his boss In New York and asked what he shOuld do. His boss said, "Go." So he went ..:.. and Joked at the . Four more ex-pros inducted into Football Hall of Fame Sin AWhopplnf '240" NEED A RECLINER' WE'VE GOT'EM sto~ was Frosh report for drills Monday · GAiiiPoLis - Gallla Academy Hlp Sc:bool grid Coae•. Tom Kenb .u..ced Satanllly fresh11111 lootblll drllll wlll begin 8:30 LID. M...., ooMemerlal Field. ' ' .Jmdor IIIP' I~&!Hlglltb graden) drllll. ~ begin Aag.11, au p.m., •lim rill Field. · A met,• ..,tween plllyers' parents (p-aile. ~en through JZ) will bebeldM....y,Aag.ll, at8p.m. lntbeGAHSaudltorlwn. Frm'mw'l eoaelaa lhll year are RGIJ JIAbiJIIGa and Steve Stnrc-..lalll!lfbl,gll '-cbeaare~veLyoDaaudBobWIUler. AROUND AND IN- Chicago White Sox catcher Carltoa F:llll, right, reaches for a wide t11row to the plllte Ill DwfJbt Evus 'or lbe Boston Red Sox slides across with a run In tbe tblrd Inning at Boston's Fenway Park Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserpboto) . ttiust 'm aintain · coO,_mittme~t · to remain 1-A ·Jacoby By GEORGE STRODE age17,1XX1fanslnoneotthelastfourseasons," Jacoby AP Spofta Wrller said "if you don't have a:30,00>-seat stadium. you ~ ISLAND, Ohio (AP) -Fred Jlalby says have to average 17,IXXI In each of the last four tile 1no1t presajn'& duty facing his IIUCCeiiiOI' 11 MJd. ~ona." · ·. . ' • ~ Cmfermce commissioner will be la!l!j)lDg The Mld-~erlcan must have six of Its members In tile league In Ptvlabl 1-~ C91'eae !< Dlvlllon1-Aforlttopreserveltsmajorslatus.Jacoby . · , · ··•. )'l,lllat'almportant for five reasons. beading for the commlulooer I Job Ia the IIi dlat order, he IIIYI the J'ef!II(Jils ~recruiting. lnNovember,doulltllltwlllbt .....,;..l!q. lllatualmage, tund-tallq and the Calito make a recommendatloo lor tile Midtom1a BoWl, wblc~ matches the Mjd-Ametlcan and PtiCIIIe ec.t Athletic I Association champiOna In 10111e Ideas aboot who ,the man 1 December. ~ ' . Jacoby says the clasSWcatlOn of theMid-Ametican with ~expeslellce'I'Vbo . '!l'IIIDOt hurt tbe ·l~s cOntract wllb the Frelmo, process. ~lequelllllltmaJD. . bowL It still has foul: years to 1'1111 and Will toward I'I!IDaiDIIIIID J.A.". IIIIDid the NCAA's reclasslflcatloll of Ita foOt· dwtna. 40-.,WWte IntervieWat till Mid- lid ' . IIIDIII pR!UUDII fDotball nwdnplllt J'br ' ·eam:, ment. In 1971, we added Central Michigan and EasternMichlgan. In1973,weaddedNortherniiiinolsand Ball State for 10 schools. That was necessary. With six teams, we had only five conference games. In the othE!' five DOn-conference games, our schools were playing all over the country. By going to 10 schools, we decreased travel expenses and Increased attend.anoe wltb our teague rivalries. Q - What aboot women's sports In your starting this season? A- We should.be better off under the new plan. Under the old plan, we had no guarantees. Now the MAC Is guaranteed two regional appearances eve~ two years. If one league game Is shown, however, that counts as two ap(l!!arances. This time.one of our appearances wDI be worth $595,000, split 12 ways, tw.o to ~ league <ifflce and one to each league school. Under the Qld contract, we received $423,000 for each coDteience! appearance. A- We've had league championships the last!Wo · Q- Your biggest personal moment In your Midyears. Wben we met with womim's admlniBtrators at American tenure? our IICboola In 1976, they were not for them. But two A -'It wouk1n'l mean much to thegeneralpubllcor ' years later, they were Interested. Our objective Is to the media. I would say maintaining our quality·pronialntalil a single conference administration with a · grams through dlftlcult economic times: It's been ,commoasetelfrulesfprmenandwomen.Fortl!eflrst stop, stop, cut, cut for the last 10 years. Few of our · time riien and wonien have the same set of eu,Jblllty schools had to drop any sports. naa We didn't wart~ to have two !ll!ts of rules on · Q- Your loWest point? dfllblllty. U we did, we would be Inviting lawsuits. A - My biggest dlsaJ)polntment In this Job has beeil Q- What II your opinion of the league's bulletball the Inability to put together a basketball game oftlie , IIJunlaiJ1enl? · week tdevlslon package. Unfortunately, we're In the A,-It'acr•iedaereeterleYeloflll~lnpla)i, same marketl as the B!g Ten. That's hurt us. p J r'llb' late In the II'UIII Beflln till~ · ' Q ,..._ AllY advice for your successor? · · -•bid,ll!lmlout oftbereeeln.....,.,dldDOt 1t. -tWa~ got to like delaU and to like people• • ...,... as mud! enfhuetearn. Now, Wtth IIIMil of to You deal with a lot of different gioups witldn the lllilldnl tile tounllm1!llt, tlley are nptNtor.e crazy conference. I found myself at the end of the clay not ' late Ia tile ...,. for thole lalt apota. • being able to read my man. I had to take It 1¥1mewlth Q- Wbere doea the Mid-American lland with the But everyday! wenttowork.In~ rearettedlt. ,NCAA telt!viiD ClOIIb'actl with CBS llld ABC I was doing IICIIIt'thlng different every 15 'rninull!!l. me: ' �Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-sertinel P omer ~v- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . August 8, 1982 August 8, 1?82 adre rookie -blanks Reds; Indians dro.p 5-2 declsion SAN DIEGO (AP) - Arter earn- weather this mo11th and neJit, I' lng a spot In the starting rotation, should start hitting the ball well~ rookie San Diego pitcher Eric Show I'm hoping for a 10-or 15-game hithoped thalli would be only a matter ling streak." of time before he would earn his Sala2ar batted above .:m in hJs first major league complete game. previous two ma jor league But the Padre right-hander seasons. didn't quite expect the perforPadre Manager Dick Wntlams rnance he turned In Friday night was concerned over the pre-game when he blanked the Cincinnati stiffness In Show's pitching ann, Reds 2.0 on seven hits to pick up his but dldn't let that change the declflrst shutout as well. · slon to start him. "I didn't think I'd do It this way," . "He said It was nothing that said the 26-year-old former reliever : hurt," said WWiams. "I told him, who Is maldng his fourth start after 'Instead of being a thrower. be a 33 relief appearances. "(Pitching. pitcher.' He's very Intent, very Incoach) Norm Sherry almost took teiUgent. He just might be too me out of the lineup before the smart for this game." Williams game. There was some tightness In added that Show wW be a starter my shoulder. but even with the kink the rest of the season. I thought I could go six Innings. "I think 1 can do either, and If Then It loosened up and I got something would happen where I stronger near the end." can't tultlll my dulles as a starter,. Show walked only one and struck I'd feel comfortable In the bullpen " outthreeinralslnghisrecordto9-3, said Show. ' Including three vlctorles in four deBrewera Hike Lead • cllllons aglanst the Reds. His CLEVELAND (AP) - MJlwauearned run average Is now 2.41. kee's CecU Cooper knew It was only Cincinnati had seven singles, one a matter of time before he conin each of seven dltferent Innings necled with the right fastball hurled and put two men on base In the by Ed Whitson of the Cleveland same Inning only once durtng the Indians . • pme. Cooper blasted a two-run homer : : : "Other than In a couple of Ins tan- about 400 feet Friday night In·the -pes, he was In complete com- eighth Inning to tie the score 2-2. Hla ; tfland," said Reds Manager Russ lOth-lnnlngslnglegilvetheBrewers "H.e's a rookie, but he :went the lead. MJlwaukee went on to 00. ; ~ht after the hitters and chal- feat Cleveland 5-2, and to tala! a .· li!laed them. That's what you Uke 2*·game lead over Boston In the : tb see In any pitcher." American League East. : ; : Louis Salazar provided aU the of"Sooner orlater,you'llgethjm.lf • fel1Be Show needed with a run scor- he keeps pumping me fast balls, : jig double In the third Inning and I'm going to look tor one 1 'can ; itls eighth home run In the sixth, drive," Cooper said. .; ~th off Cincinnati starter Bob ShlrWhitson said he saw Cooper flash : · )ey who fell to 3-9. on the pitch. ::; ; An Infield single gave Salazar "I could actually see hls eyes · ·: ~of San Diego's six hits. light up. TheylookedJustUkesUver • : • "I got a slow start this year said dollars when he saw It corning in," : :the Padre third baseman, who said Whitson, after only his second : 'l'alsed his average to .249. "I tried to start of the season. .•:00 too much, but with the hot The right-hander held MUwau· ,:iftxon. .' .. •• . .' Plttlbuf'ah 7-3, New York S-7 Montrtal 5. St. lAull ! San lllr&o l OildnnaU 0 LDI ~ 5. Atlanta fl, 10 brinr1 San F'ranctco 1, Houltoft 6 :; : Majors ,• ~ I : : AMERICAN 1&\GUE !'.Mllln Dh'llbl ' · ; : Mllwaukee ao.ton I ~ •• .. fJllUn'l(ft ,• .. Detroll .. WL Pflt.GB 62 t1 .e ·, .. " OeYellrd . ~ .. New Ycrk > . Toronw , .. .. I .. ~ KIINU Ctty •~ ~ CaUtlmla ' • - ,...,.., ~ MlMHOta .. .S l 2',S ., .538 5 !15 51 52 .519 7 Sl .~ 8~ 52 M .500 f9 !!tl .«18 Wfll&eN DIWW. 61 t6 . m n • - ' Q!lc... ' - .. Settue ' .. : o.kland ., fl7 , " 5I fF liO 54 83 -·42 63 • 31 71 .510 9 ~ -"8 ' !! 7~ :16~ .400 18 .319 24 Kinau Ctty 3-4, Balttmon 1-'l ~~- 3 a.IQ'•O.._ • '' n w..... _ ' ....... : Ia Anlelel • Son lllr&o , • San Francllro • """""' ·, anctnnou ,. :. • •• Ol llJ M " M 51 M 411 ,. "' "' "' . sle Fowle•, ltnebocke•. , · NA'nONALI&\GUE EMten DtvWea W L N. GB 61 t5 57! ~ Ptllladelph!l oo t8 ' 2 • St. Loull 556 ,. :!118 1 49 Pl_,.h ' " Ol .018 5 m .439 lt~ New Yon: H e& .a 19 Cllc... -- Ro<er ErJCUon, pitcher, on the 21-dey d111tNeG llll retroactive to A.ua.t ead recalled Dave LaRoche, pitcher, from Colum- btematlonal LA_ a pe. _ FOOTIIALL NM&oul FoMball Leape CINCINNATI BENGALS-Walv ed Reo- Oaltland at Minneeota Callfomlaat Selttle.Cn l · B.UUAU. AIMfteuLe.,.. NE W YORK YA.NKEES-Plaetd ... TeXu at New Yort, 2 Tcronto at Detroit, 2 Kanau Oty at Btldmore 0\&cqro at Bolton Milwaukee at ~and ·"" .~ .!112 .e ...9 .381 - 3~ 5 9 " 23 l"rtd.Q'• Oamel Odeaao &, Phlladtlphla2 J as::: FRANCISCO t'en - We!ved Crtpby, defeulve lineman: AI Kll- ao,. ancl J lmbo Whatley, Wide recetven· Sieh Kralnoclt, qua rterback· and Milo · Williams, running bac k. WAS HIN GTON R E OSKI NSWaived · Alan Bolllnaer , RCH:I Salata ancl Mike a one-out single. · "He pitched a very good game and that's thi! tough part about the loss," said Indians Manager Dave Garcia. "He pitched very well against Cooper all night but the pitch for the home run was right down the middle." Ed Glynn, 4-1, took over for Whit· son In the ninth, and yielded Cooper 's lOth-inning single. Ted Simmons Immediately folloWed with a two-run homer, his lBth. · MoUtor led oft the Brewers' lOth with a single off Glynn, 4-1, and con· tlnued to second when left tlelder Miguel Dllone bobbled the ball for an error. Molitor- lost a rundolm on RDbln Yount's bunt, but Yount reached second and scored on ~per's stngll!. Winner Moose Haas, 9-6, pitched nine inJ!~nas, giving up nllNl hits and two runa. RoiUe Fingers hurled the lOth for his 25th 18ve. Cleveland took a 1.0 lead' In the second when Von Hayes blooped a double..to rlglit, moved to third on Ron Hassey's fly ball and scored on Rick Manning's lllngle. -Toby Har· rah's 23rd homer In the fifth made It 2-0, . "I had good atuft," Haas laid. "I didn't get my brea1dng ball over very wi!U, but' nly V1!10ctty was good. Harrah hit ,. hiP fastball for the home nln; bUt my fastball was my best pitch advway. Brewers' Manager Harve)' Kueen said the lndlarul out-hit MJI· 1 waukl!e, ''but that's not what CQUnts. It's the runa you put on the board, and Moose pitched a sqper game for us. He went atter all the hitters and had a good faslball and Plc!UNd are 1-r, MeUy O'Ralrk, Jctp Cren--, ,._, Garlic, , •.,., Map tileD, lllla ~ 'Iiiii GW)'II Elllelt, llleqraud - EDie Dno~Jal all,· Clril. . MORE 11IAN • y.,..._een pgrtlcipsted ID IIlli JI"IIUI 11)~vltlel t,_.red by lite G.ulpolil RecreaUaa Dep.rtmeMt btllntclor IIlli year wu Mll8 Cbrilty Moore. year'1 l)'llllllltfc lllow, CO!Ielalllq UIZ Dntmb ldd ud Lori Mc:Gtdre. · · J ..uu~~l'il:a. .n~.e.,.. CHI CAGO BLIT Z- Si a necl Tim · W•loht· man, IIJhtud , to a two-vear contraet: .. r.... Roe&ltY Noi'-!B..... Le.,.. . r; ALGARY F't.AMES-SiaBed P&~ Rioux , rtrh.t wtna. RIO GRANDE - Bou~ with two nationally-ranked cGrppeution Dec. They'll then ~at home to ba~­ traditional small colle ge 1().11 when they vie 1(ith a strong tle w~ College and A8hland College, before taking to the nlad for ~ highllght the 11182-83 field in the Adrian (Mlch,) College women's basketball achedule Tournament. Their other tute of .a fDIIJ'oo8eme trel!:. release S!Jturday · by the office of nationally-acclaimed competition They clCJie out the reguial';jleason college relat!CIIIB at Rio Grande will be Feb. 8 when lhey holt the Feb. It when they host ~lone College and Community College. • University of Lbarleaton at Lyne College. .. The Redwomen will open the Center. The Lady Eagles are the The RedwOIJitlll have M games 0J1 · -.on Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. when they defending West Vlrglnla Conference their reguJaNieason schedule, Intravel to Shawnee State and Wili and NAJA District 28 champions and cluding ni!M! bouts at Lyne Center. remain on the road the following were ·ranked as one of the top seven · Rio Grande_is coming off a stellar nlchl ,men ' they take on Ohio teams ill the nation last season, eighth place ranking in the state last University. Rio Grande opens its home season , season, winning their last fOUl' Coach Jamie VanArsdalen-laMi's lan. 6 when they vie with Ohio regularofle&SOII contests to earn· a cagers will get their firat taJte of Dominican College at Lyne Center. pllyrlf berth. A~ple Ravenswood to hosi hydroplane event · · floyd has lead ~IP. Ohio <~l Glenn Apple oe Medina ~ his second CO!I8eCIItive 69 at 'Pebble CJ'eek Golf Club to win hls f«QQId straight Ohio Pllbllc GolfersAasoct. atlon Cbamplonalllp. · 1 · Apple's total for the 54-hOle event . was lllt, 11 under par. , , . He had rounds of36-33 Friday in taking a three-shot v1cto1y over BW Siebelton of Lithopolis. Stebelton shot 33J7-'10 ewroute to second place. · ,..--......;-.--:-:----""-...;_ (\ • • fib • • has been chosen as the site for the Association, "Competition Will be ".Walter 0" Trophy Race, the first very keen. We have already been adtaB grand prix for outboard hydroplanes vised that the ·National Champions ever held in West Virginia. The in two of the three classes for the event Is Sunday; Aug. 15, at the grand prix will be in Ravenswood. Riverfront Park In Ravenswood, one OeMisMcCJellan of Coraopolis, Pa.. Cbamplonship. . . of the final events of the Ohio River the 700 cc National Champl~. and :Fia;d, wbo won the 1969 PGA and Festival. ,1 • Henry Shakeshaft of Bedford, Va., a Masten Utle, owned a two-shot The "Walter 0" TropiiY Race is the 500 cc National Champion have lead over th~ streak-shooting · named for o.taslewski of both coofirmed their entries... lCil 1 Gilder and a three-&tr;Qke edge over ·· Bellaire, along-time race driver rlTo be eligible to nm for the grand DRIVERS · ' Norman and Slmons: fi~llil, and one of the founders or'~·. priX, theY. 111U1t first run In ~ . EDUCATION · F'1a;d mlaed,siX greens on a stiThree Rivers Outboard Racing 1 , qualifying races Saturilay and SUJio • 1 ~ .• fling I~ Frlday at sultry Association. This Is the organilation day, Au~. 14 and 16. Points areawarSouthern HU1s Country 0ub, but which will be condllctlng two days of ded In each race hased on how the Starti 11~ sllll rnanaaed a working man's 69 rac;n, . during the Ohio River boats finilh. The four boats with the ~ Ill .....,_,_ ~ - liDider par. Festival, Aug.l3-15. highest number of points from each .....,. 9th ' Coupled wit!) his recordKnownas " WalterO"byhisfrien- classqualifyforthegrand·prix·. The ' • . PH. u~ N!99 A smaahlng opening round of 7-under ds, Ostaslewskl has been involved winner for the "Walter P" Trophy 'I"'V-,v V 63, F1oyd was at 8-under-par 132 with racine for over 30 Yeal'll· The race will be the boat that can outrun • . 3&0_Second Avt., 811~--· over the· Bermuda rough-Infested Grand prix has been named for him the othen and be around for the ~ ~ ~ 4111.' . 6,862-yard, par-'10 layout to honor the contributi0118 he has finish of the race. 'IIWI' 'lti!fl' ~ ~ ''I Uke the preasure and I Uke be- made to the sport. Ing 1n contention," s8ld F1oyd. "My Ravenswood was s~lfically major experience belpsln a tourna- selected as-the site of the grand priX ment like this. There Is alotof)lres- because of the town's heritage d sure to win that first one...lt's a supporting powerboat racing. dltferent feeling·atter you already _,\ccordlng to Paul Uoyd of. the have ilone it." iflb v e, A DATE - GVMNASIUI>\ . ··-·st Aug. 9 Closed " v·8 p.m .10 pen Recreation · Aug. 10 Closed 68 /0 " p.m. pen Recrea I 'iOn 1912 1-4:30 p.m./Camf) Crescenco 6-8 p.m./Open Swim 5I CHEVETTES IN STOCK READY .TO SB.L ' IBn CHEVETTE H: 30 p.m.!Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m./Open Swim · · I 9· 10 :30 p.m./Camp Crescend9 Aug . 11 Closed 6·8 p,m., /Open Crescendo 1-4:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 8:30-10 p.m./Camp Crescendo p. m./Camp Creicendo Au g. 12 Closed 1 - ~ : 30 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 6·8 p.m ./Open Recreation 9:10:30 p,m'./Camp Crescendo 8:30-10 p.m./Camp Crescendo A 3C 2'~ p.m./Open Swim ug. t tosed 7-9 p.m./Open Swtni 7-9 p.m./Open Recreation 2-4 p.m./Open Swim Aug. 1~ 2· 4 p.m./Open Recreation Hp.m.!<;>pen Swln) Aug. 15 2·4 p.m. /Open Recreation \ 9·10 p.m./Camp Crescendo ·· •ormed The 25% Off .Sb(>e ~ ,.,., Miller block,and from 1903 ll!ltil .;; .JII'JAI the StoCkhoff Brothers held fill" REG. PRICE Cafe .. )li here. This latter company was a Wholesale grocery house \hlit liked ' ' to paint on their walls. ' ; ~~uend Rio eage ea~p 3 cs'!E'Rnv IN sioac ; :; :Rio Chevy's ~ f!UIIt Wheel Driw-Reldy To Go .. . ...... J Now lhru Aug. Jist, VW 11 offering 1 cent factory air · COI)dltlontng to cool off ! ' hot summer days. Thll cool option can be yours fOf - with any purcheM 01 a . new 1912 Sclrocco, Quantum, Jette or Ael/bll Conwrtlble. Rtvenlde wanh your bull-. we won'l ba 'uncler· Sl!lp by for twt drive ptn~y e - lor vour~~tll- Now thru A"g. 31st, At....,~' VW Ia offering .1 cent !)18111 Engln. aptian. Thie - n t aptlGn C8ll bB )'CI\WI lot 0111 JIIIW1V with any purcllate of a ' M242CELORilY 11r- 4 4IDir ...._ T..... fnllillfiiiiW ..._ DIE a.. .,.jt(..lllll' ...................... ~-- .....ID.IIJ7 I18W 1912 Rabbit L, ~s. or Pickup. Even tt f11!t prlw of Fan Belts NOW No. 2 Dlael Full II 1111 piir wltll your local gaaollne prlca, !QeMI engln.a ..... ,. lllllltr flltl « ... , .. 8tep Ia llld .. .,.._tfaar , fill • r ~· •. v ' c.wn a- $9325.. W. tfave 2 In St0c1J. AI with lla.Cf I lUI . . i Om Jl . ..-, .... d I c-.; 6 Clllllor• ~. 11 t' . ~~ Ne. 1 WIIIIIIIM Cai. • "* SHRINECWB . ' CONTRUCTION PROGRESS 'UPDATE: 2. . . ..,~ Pftllect Cclmplelklll .. ' GALLIPOLIS DIVER$jFIED .CONSTRUCTION l=:':::":or:Aitemators ·-··· ·.-: mosl domestic c1t1 Integral and Motorola M!9fl Merte, wl•tbu>ldM.IE lot f!\011 Cft1y111' and ~FOt<J e•• Alltff'lltOfS •lf.tlutldable '!ocflg lor lftleO«aal Motorola • •t tot l'l!pMIOHOull<ll Morpn pins finals .J 101~ •• ~ he :•• MAJIIsFJ:ELQ, Ohio JAP) - A ttm!lt! 011 tile 18th hole va!llted . . fel!dJDI Chlmplonshlp Fll&ht wiDner Jell Morpn rl CW'JMt:l I!!to the tinala rlthe.MJd.ADJerjca Jwdor Open Golf T0W11811181t Radiator and By Pass Hose - Reg. 3.95 Second Gottipotis · , One can still see the SWckholf • : oame all over . this Court Street ... Jxntdlng. ~n~m1.59 2.44 300 GALLI~LIS .....'. ' 11.88 7~ I ; Kerr Hardware Company occupied :;;:GAWPOUS - Practice for :;doss-country participants in grades : •._12 at Gallla Academy lligh School ' : ;iUt begin Aug. 16 at Rio Grande :: f.ollege and Community College. ,- I ">RJghls~iely 1 ' FROM latS UNTIL 1903 the J. M. ;:;Will begin August-16 lot•.. Air .. POOL --~~------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~ r: , :< 79*qt. 89*qt. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2·4 p.m./Of)!!n,Swim . 74c qt. 2.19'011 3.19 yne Ctft1er Schedule Week of August 8, Aug. 8 2· 4 p.m./Open Recreation 9· 10 p.m./Camp Crescendo Gamet Reynolds, Henderson J-. · n:AVENSWOOD - Ravenswood Three Rivers Outboard Racing 'l'UI..SA, .Okla. (AP) - Veteran OPG chunJ)ion ~;~ross-country driUs GRANDE .-. Five Gallia : : Cpunty youths recently attended the ;. iei:Gnd Set!Bion of Coach John :: Cawllorn'~ . Rio Grande College •: Bllsketball Camp. ·The camp is dlrected at illdlvidual I.; aivelopment through fundamental ;;!li'tlls .and competition. Boys m ; : ~ 7-12 were a part of the .. . - ieuJ.Oil. ' ' : •iThole attending fr<m Gallla Colin: ; ~ lncluded Brent lAve and J~ •t ~oles ol Kyger Creek, Mike Mays of : •North Uallia, Chris Elleessor or ; ;{lawa ka~y. ~ Gordon Splete .• ef Galllpllla. ' Redwomen open cage~seas~n Qec. ·7 _: IIOOd slider... L , IIDediiCetitqllllleal 1 m -.. Transactions or the lnterlllUOnel Learue. SEATTL E MARIN E RS- S!Jn ed O.ve ' Reverln1, ti n t b11ernan. NollouiLeNEW YORK METS- Reu ll ed Mike Howu d, outfielder, from Tidewater ot Call1atnla U , Seattle 9 •.. Atlanta at Lol A.naftN bltt Mllw......., ~ a...lon4·1 lJl lnnlnp Dttrott G. Toronto 0 New York &. 1Uat 0 Oekland f, M1nnetota 1 kee to one hit over the first seven Innings before Cooper's two-out, two-run homer, his 23rd of the season, with Paul Molitor on base after ClASS . ES . u~ -~ -'00 .42? -··0..... New Ycft at PlttlblJ'I:b. ~gun in tat by HalT)' anci" a.rles' Stocldlolf. (natives of Clno GAWPOIJS - ThebulldlncatU ctnnall) the firm would by 1812 By J.IWIUEL PEEPS IIlli l!IYB· A fine person, she is ~llltreetdorfi-Tihaht today, houaes the become Galllpo!IJI' nlnlll JliOIIt sueGAWPOLIS ~ Frank IIlli, who, alway• glad to share her liver exorne O; cessful busllaa. Ahead of the 111111 1 Company . Stocthcifta In the Gl'der ot the\r as unolficW historian ' ol the Old perience~~. It would he great if was erected In l'llllkln8 !ram lint to elgldh 'trere : French City II a legend In hls own fiC)IIl80IIe would do a feature article 1!1118 !j)l' Willlani First National BaDt, Ohlll Valley .time, calls Gamel Reynolda of Hen- . about this woman's river life. C. Miller, wbo Bank, Ohlo Fuel Gu, CGrnmerclal derson, W. Va •• a legend In her own Remember: she is the last of the 'tr8 s born in and SavinRI Bant. Henklng-Boyie time. Frank Hill writes likes this: showboat people. Gall~is. Wholuale Groc~n, Galli• 1J hen · · com • • Telephone, Ohio Valley Fumlture; ' THERE IS NOW living just beiO'tr DicK CARTER brought in a copy pieCed, the Mlller SAND8 andGalllaFumlture. Henderson, w. va., a grand lady rl A - , the Ohio Department of ltillldlng replaced In lt20 Henking-Bovle ~ out who is a legend in her own lime. This itn that comer the Stockholf Brothers arid the linn is capt. Tom Reynolds' widow Gar- Tranaportatlon newsletter with John Rlchard8on's Temperance was dluolved.· The r>fWer bloCk net. ' She is the last of the river Gallla County on the front page, first Ta\11!1'11 wttjch Mlller had moved became a warehouse for Henklng- showboat people and spent nearly 50 time ever, Carter lays. The one-line Gothic headline reads, "Gallla aCI'UIII the street Mlller had bought Bovie unW 1922. years on the Inland waterways. County A11dlt Perfect" There's a thill comer fi'om Richardson In 1853 rr wAll IN a that the ~ picture with the fiiQry, Jack Mills on COVERED DISH? Y~! Buill coven nolblog. Klwanlan L. Claude fortheiumoft2,21i0. . OCCIIJIIlllaWomeldorff-1bomasflnt MARY REYNOLDS' descendants the left, a piece of paper In the midMWer show• the eo-.ered cllsh be brought lo lhe Raccooo Creek county fee~=~~::= ~~ lised the Mlller blOck. The still live In Mallon County, W. Va. dlei and Brent Halley, one ann park ID the 0. 0. Mcintyre park dlatrlct lor an out-of-doon dlmler feet back on Third and Womelclorff-ThomasCcmp111y ilaelf ' Two well-known SOII8 are river akimbo, on the right. meetlog tithe club. Cla11de Miller brought hll quota of food ID aoother origmally dlvlded Into two rooms dates to Ground Hog Day, 11110, when pilots, Oipts. John and Jack marmer, but he had to play lhe clo'WD&Dd bring au empty covered-dish. with dlmetllions of 30 by 115 feet and G. E. W~dorff aqd T. A, ThontaS Reynolds. .. 22~ by 115 feet. Two features of the began business at ~~. In 1912 - ~ HOBE WILSON has attended 25 of Mlller block wete the 10 foot cellar 1boo_las left the finn but his name FOR NEARLY Ill yean Garnet the 33 GaUia COUnty Junior fain. The (stillupcornmDR!Yiargeinl881)and ~edj9i2 to W eldorff hasbeenaC.B. radlofrlendo!mlne falrwhlchjuatendedwasNumber26 URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES 11125 om .., the steam hoisting apparatus that - (Frank HW's) . Bel' radio handle Is for Don Wright Odie O'Donnell has To futtlll future drilling pragams write or call and be sure to Include \ ' liauled msterials upstain. Thomas · had three slol:es (320 Gamet or Tugboat Almle. chalked lip27 junior fain. Of course, property location and acreage that ts available tor lease. Also those '' w. j::. MiLLER USED his bulldlng Second, 62 Court, and one in Point you alreedy knew that Dick Lakin lhathavootland ges teutslhatare due to expire within one year. !ram 1868 to his retirement in the Pleasant). With the dealh d I HAVE SPENT countless hours hasNEVERmlasedaGalllaCounty UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. .-. and · W ldorff ·111 I""" t1 CALL DENVER YOHQ-245-5508 ,_, was at van0111 times In orne • .., opera ons were r~ta~l~kl~ng ~n:·v~er~l:ore~w~ith~-~he:r:,~F~rank~~j~un:l:or~!:alr:_:'-~his:·~n:wnbe::~r~is~33:·~_ _j_!::=~~~~~~~~~~=~~~===~~~~ ·~loth dry goods and produce. Begin- consolidated at 62 Court under l)ing In 1872 Mlller shared his large Donovan Allen, Alva Myers and buildlng with the Ha11iday-Miles Ethel Young. The Womeldorfffinn. This company .which was star- Thomas name has cmtlnued the last · 'ted !" 111115 by J. T. HaWday and W. half century under varl0111 corY. Miles was GaWpolls' only porati0111 UIU8lly without either a wbolessle dry goods bilslnels In Womeldorff or a Thomas. For JliOIIt historY. . of his history the fltm has handled Ga!Dgeasl each year Ha11iday and hardware and app~ but at me Miles would buy the latest patterns, lime p~ao sold Chevrolets and . !Uhions, and msterials and have Bulcks · their purchases brought In on a IN cOa8EcrJN regnlar basis by boat and by rail . G u earlier II" Meanwhile the finn's traveling Ucle au lite Put ee.tnl we ldl ulf salesmen would beat the ~ the ume of·G. E. WIJIIII'1dorft II • trysi~ to make sure that local dry · Womeldorff ened tile llelel goods merchants bought from from 'ltD to IIJ4 IDIIII wu lie wl!o Ha11iday-Miles. In 18'19 the finn dld IIG!d lite Put Cealrallo lite Araold Clfl)y ~.ooo worth of business bus in lamlly Ia 1Jh 1101 ltlt 11 we llld Nationwlse 10W40 the their sales increased prevllllllly mpor1ed. Tile price olllte several fold. aale . . . . . . . y Ill mD write to · J. T. · HALLIDAY WAS one of lite aalllor, Jlll!lel Suds, Boz ft, Gallipolis' m~ successful and best Clarluiburg, Ohio 43115. loved businessmen as his obituary will attest: "Ha111day bought fanns Valvollne 10W30 and conducted them; built many nice houses and gave employment to Eye injwies many people. One thing he dld for which he has received more credit NEW YORK (AP) - Sports and . than,any man in this town and that recreational activities cause more W&s for looking after the interests of tl\811 35,000 eye Injuries each year, Valvollne 10W40 the young men of his own town." For according to the National Society IOille years in the 181108 Ha111day- for the Prevention ot Btlndnels. . Miles'held the entire Miller block. At "White the most·cornmon cause OIL CHANGE Other times they shared it with such of sport&- related eye Ia jury 1.1 direct ; retail compailles as W. B. Trump. In contact with a tiall, Injury can also ~ the HaUiday·MUeS (inn was ,,,--purchased'by B. F. Barlow, Joseph occur through contact with a racquet, other players, or contact with ·~ Shenk, Willilm Lanning and Ed,'WIIrd Mjlls with the finn known 114 a court," says Dr. Daniel M. El:,.. Barlow, Lanning and Company. lbls chenbaum·rl New York. , . Eichenbaum ssys that 90percent '· latter firm held the entire MiUer of ihe tim!!, common sense, good .;, .block fram 1889 until1892 when they playing practlces and appropriate :.moved to HUntington, W.Va. Fram Filters eye protection can prevent lnJurtes. . • FROM 18ft TO latS the Miller Reg. U4 "Safety e:rewell!' can absorb the · Ltmlt2 ', block was used to house revival meetingS and temperance raiHes as impact of a ball or· racquet and well as to house the R. D. Neal Tire spare the eye. The added protection FactorY which made bicycle tires can also help players'jlvercome the · subSconsciOus fear of being hit In , { IKit fll!lber then).ln the early 1891l<l -:Gallipolis was In a furor over the the eye, leading to more competent E-Z Ridtl ,temperance issue and meetings in play," says Eichenbaum. 1~1 Shocks -:·the Miller block like Murphy's TernDy Monroe Auto Equlpmint Co. .·,perance rally were usually packed. lt is interealing to note that in 1892 . Stenderd each . il(liHpolis' first Retail Merchanl.!t lltg ••.,..0'1.. '1 ' Monro:;usoc~auon was fonned In oriler to Heavy Owly Matlc ~: -fight against Temperance and to , '. R•o !tl ~~~ 8.88 s......... '2' •• \eep the bars open. The forerunne~ Shocks MEN'S ClASSIC Reg. 13.'15 Van & Truck "-;of the Retall Merchants Association eOk. Camet Sen cnw '2! Reg ·~ '1'1 12.81 .; -was the Law and Order League h ...... ')' eR"sset ._::Organized. to protect saloonkeepers eBelge •- from "militant women." In' Reg. · E.... teoHion -;. :Cidentally, these "militant women" Cont!Ol-11 Prest-• $4.49 Gal. froril 23.15 what they called the Eq11al Summer Coolant !If JAIIBSIWID8 ' waner Mcntrnl at Sl. l.ai1l Ptliladflpi!Ja at Odeqo Houltoo at S.n Francllco. 2 The S4nday Times-Sentinel Page- L-!' of Court-and-Third buDding 'Legend in her own time': Ray Floyd pitted his major championship expel lence against I· closing, 11011-wtnners Bob Gilder; Jim . Slm~ and Greg Norman In today's third round rl the 64th PGA Scoreboard ... • f'l~asant, W. V a . PEEPS, a Gallipolis D~,.Y: Jim Sands traces history . ' Pomeroy- Middleport,"""":Gallii!Oiis, ()hill-'" t' oint 10-4 1:»7 8:3N • 1.39 Reg '95 WD -40 9 oz spray ••r'l ~~· •OO •t �'/ • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-G~IIipolis, Ohio~ roint Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel County agent's corner w. va. PleiiS;Int, . . August 1, 1912 , • Sales drop forces .R obbins & Myers .to c1lt dividend · Important silo reminders c: ~ siders five factors: rainfall, both croppingsequence. immediately,'uslnganO.:tillagedrill. By lORN ~CE . amount and . intensity; soU Bulletin 594, "Erosion Control and · Seed shallow, pla¢1ng leg~~~ne seed ElteDBion Agent erodibility; slope length and steep. Sediment Pollution Abatement one-fourth inch lrito tile 110U. Com. AgladtiJre ·. ness; cropping management; and. Guide," contains the information plete seeding by early August. 'IVai· Me~ CoUnty needed to estimate soil erosion in a ch for volun~~ small grain and POMEROY - Silo gases can be' soil erosion control practices. A farmer cannot regulate rainfall particular field, as well as details 011 other competition. CUp as necessary dangero113, They are heavier than · air and will settle. Run blower 15 to or soil erodibility, but he can erosion control · methods. The' toreducetliiscompetition. Check ·for insecta, especially 20 minutes before entering If' par- manage the length of tile slope, publication is available at county potato leafhoppef Infestations, and . tially filled silo. Do not enter a silo change his dropplng system and In- Extension offices, No-tillage forage seedings, treat as necessary. for two weeks after filling. At the stall erosion control practices, Nolte especially alfalfa, can be obtained To maintain the' Optimwn vlg9r slightest indicating of coughing or says. Control methods faij into three when seeded into small grain stuband root reserves,. do not harvest . throst irritation, get out of the silo. categories. One is mechanical pracble, according to Don Myers, Exforage 'the autumn ·following Be careful with livestock in barns tices, which include using grassed tension agronomist at The Ohio seeding· . where silo filling is taking place. When using 2, 4-0 followlng ,small Soil Erosion' - Rain and wind waterways to keep gulleys from for- State University. ming in natural drainage paths, This system of no-tilling forages grain harvest, do not seed for two bombard unprotected Ohio far· terraces to reduce slope length, following the harvest Of small grain weeks following a rain in order for' mland, carrying away tons of s~il diversions to keep water away from is compatible with the crop rotation the 2, 4-D to dissipate. 'to complete every year and, in many areas, critical areas, and contouring and used by many Ohio livestock the seeding by early August, use ol2, threatening future productivity of strip cropping to ease slope steepproducers. The system perm!~ the 4-D this season is probably 'out of the the soil. ness. , producer to strive for optlmwn question. Erosion is a serious problem on 40 The second category of erosion small grain and straw yields and percent of Ohio's cropland, or about control is vegetative practices. A successfully establish legwnes for five million acres, says Byron Nolte, farmer can change a cropping hay crop production Without tillage, Extension agricultural engineer, system that has left the soil bare for Myers said. The Ohio State University. a long time to one that has more The procedure for making these Twenty-two percent is eroding at a vegetative cover. This reduces seedings is precise but feasible and rate that will reduce soil producdamage from the impact of rainfall ?ractlcal, Myers said. Here are his tivity In the future if erosion is allowed to continue at that rate, he and erosion due to water flowing recommendations: Apply one-fourth poi!Jld (one pint) says. Estimates indicate that 600,000 across the soil surface. Crop residue management is the Paraquat plus surfactant in 20 or ares are eroding at a rate of 10 tons per acre per year, meaning a loss of third category. Known as no-tillage more gallons of water. Seed Jegwne and conservation tillage, the pracan Inch of topsoil in 15 years. Scientists use the Universal Soil tice involves leaving residues on·the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . . . - - - - Loss Equation to determine the ex- soil surface as long as possible while tent ol erosion. The equation con- maintaining productivity ol the RECAPS Yz Price of a new tire, with 1 new tire WlfTiirtY· Whitewall A78x13 ....•....••...• 13.81 878~13 ............... 11'1.81 C'78x1'4 .•...•......... 11.81 D78"14 ....... :...... . 17.81 E78x14 .. ...........•.. 18.81 F78x14 ................ 18.91 G78x14 ............... 20.81 H78x14 ............... 21 .II S80x16 ............... 18.91 0'78x115 ............... 20.H • . H78x1& ..........•...• 21 .H J78x16 .............. :.22.81 ., L"78x1 & •.•••••••.••••.• 22.H $}395.A78x13 ' , STEEL BaTED · . . All SEASON RADIAL . RECAPS , --s.lt t~~n.t•- . Whitewall Price P185fl5R13 :............. 23.95 P18Sfl5R14 ......... ,... 24.95 P195fl5Rl4 ,........... .25.95 P205fl5Rl4 ·............. 28.95 P205fl$Rl5 ............. 29.95 P215fl5Rl5 ............. 32.95 P225fl5Rl5 ............. 34.95 P235fl5Rl5 ............. 39.95 I ·~t:....... alhofft... The road is one mean ohitacle·coui'5C. Full of moun· . tains buildings, tunnels and telephone wires that can quse OPEN BOWLING · a lot 'of interference. But the Craig Road-Rated*Receivers were engineered to cut through die clutter. So you get clean, Clear reception on almost any road wu drive. 50¢ PER GAME ) Goodyear "Arriva like" UNTIL SEPT. 1, 1982 ' . Tread Design Plus Federal ExCise Tax $J995 .155/80R13 &Recappable Casine. BLACKWALL C......,...,..,.. _ _ _ _ ,NJ.pM"'FN•n·- .,_ ..... II II IIIII, ..... ROAD KING, ..-..,--·~ 1-.mono l_, .,._ -..-..... ~··......--·DIIllr~- ltft~DAY ................................................. ~'5 MoNDAY ........ LAIIES f ' TUESDAY ............................. TUESDAY MORNING 0 8clnnlftg ...---·-!oodnl-ojoci•Dollr' -··--lof-/C.O.- ·SOf*W-- 1 4 PLY POLYESTER 00 • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • I I • • I . iuESDAv ................................... ruesoA v NJGHr INE5DAY ....• .......•.••...••.•• S&IIIOR a~ A.M. INI5D•AY .•..........•...•.•••.••. ~ESDAY lAIIES BOB'S ELECTRONICS tHURSDAY ..........................•..•..........• ~'S 6:30 y ................................. ,..... ~ .. FRIDAY MIXB» • Sahi ·I• '?. Blackwall Price, 600x12 ............... 26.00 · '·• A78x13 ........ ,....... 28.00 .,. E78x14 ........ -~ ...... 34.00 f78xl4 ................ 35.00 G781(14 .............. :. 36.00 G78xl5 ............... : 36.00 H78x15 ............... 38.00 Plus Federal Excise Tax '~ ''l'l • 1 ·"Across' From The Silver Bridge Plaz( tHURSDAY ...................... THURSDAY AFTERNOON ROAD KING .PERFORMANCE 78 Ohio FREE MOUNTING ' POWER CUSTOM RADIAL78 •Two Ruggad FJ;erglasi Wts . . esniooth-Riding Pc¥sfer Cord Body efuei..Wtdent P-Metrie SiZes. ' s• Whifliwal Price P1!11i/80R13 ........... 38.00 P18a/80R13 ........... 41.00 P171/80R13 ........... 43.00 P181/80R13 ........... 44.00 P181171R14,........... 48.00 P201171R14 ........... 48.00 P211/71R14 ,.......... 48.00 . P201Q&R1 5 ........... 48.00 P211171R16 ........... 12.00 P221171JR16 ...... :.... 11.00 FOR BLACKiOP DRIVEWAYS llafflcTOp Driveway Sealer . • ' '. ' Ptwldta protection,for your ddv,way . . agalnat water. greue, otf. galo!tn• and Traffic TOP·il .apeclally prepared f9r euy application. A latex fortified, coal tar pitch ult.. ' ellllilllon. . l'lui·Fedml L!llllleTM1MtDI.7o. \ . '.i . Comfort Conditioning Olvlaion. He .noted that, although the complny was encouraged by the 188101181 fourthquarterplctuplnfansalea, the increa:Be was not ..,r1~t to ,· · overcome higher maJ'ketili8 expensesrequiredto'moveproductina currenUy OYeMIIJlPiled market. AJao ~butlng to loeses ·were continuing high intere1t expenses associated with higher fan inventcirlea and low order levels and bacKlogs In the ccmpany's fluids handUng, materials handling and electric motor divisions, based on a very soft general economy. ' permanent aelf·b,<;>ndln~ cont;rete repalra. · GRANDP~ · n.J Sunda:'y, Sep+·u:;....mber 12 ' · · COLUMBUS - Twenty-two member companies were recognized for outstanding reclamation achievement In 1981 by the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association at its recent aMual awards ba!Miuel. ~oody Hayes, former Ohio State University head football coach, was the speaker at the banquet, which culminated the coal opera~ors' . associatioin annual meeting ol members. 1,'he following companies received G~ning of the' Lands awards for "outstanding reclamation of mined larldsin 19111: - J;,ess 'than 25 acres: Holmes Umestone Co., Berlin; Eberhart Coal, Inc., East Sparta; Mac 'Mihing, Carrollton; George Pappas ·Mining, Carrollton; and Buckeye 'Coal Mining, Usbon. Twenty-five to fifty acres: Horizon ~I Corp., Zanesville; Blwn Coal Co1, Carrollton; and Keffier and Rose Enterprises, Canfield. . . fifty to 100 acre&: Marietta Coal Co, St. Clairsville; Sands Hill Coal 'co., Wellston; Mansfield Hilwk ·Mining, Inc., North Canton; Induatrlal Mining Co., Usbon; and ~Fairfield Coal Co., North Lima. One hundred to 200 acres: Ohio Edison Company, Toronto; Cravat 'Coil I Co., Cadiz; and CrooksviUe Co;! Co., Inc., Crooksville. :; Two hundred to 500 acres: Peabody cOal Company's Broken ;Aro Mine at Coshocton and Con.solldation Coal Co., Cadiz. :::. c?ver 500 acres: Central Ohio Coal Co., Cumberland. ~. .,.U of the above companies are '.\trip min- IJI!Crations. Since 19'12, ~~rground operations have been ;:completing surface reclamation and ~ 11ward was presented this ye~r to ~ Slmco-~eabody No. 4 Un:Jieljround Mine, Zanesville. : 1,'he 8liSOCiation's Black and Gold ' '·· . .. I ' ' '·c ' .• ·~~ ·~·· . ;.' their overall contribution to the Ohio Mike Puskarich were recognized for coal mining industry, and to the eastern Ohio coal conununity. From a rented shovel in 1953 to one of the largest coal producers In Ohio today, the Puskarich brothers have coil' tinued a tradition of community ser· vice and activities in local 4-H, Ohio . .. •• INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. · 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MlDDLEPORT, OHI045760 XR-70 GAS POWERED XR-90 GAS POWERED o"\.' •133 95 o"\.' •209 CHESHIRE -Donald L. Harrl· son bas been promoted to assistant shift operator at Ohio Valley Elect· . i1C Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, according to L.R. Ford Jr., plant r n : n joined OVEC In August 1955 as a helper In the maintenance department. In November 1955 he transferred to the operations department as an auxillafY equlpment operator, and was later promoted to equlpment.operator. In October 1973, Harrison was again promoted, this time to unit supervisor. the position be held untll the recent p~lon. A Gallta Academy Hlgh School graduate, Harrison and b1s wife, Mary Frances, liVe on Honeysuckle Drive on Ohio 588 near Gallipolis. They have four cblldren: Brei, Randy, Thomas and Susan. .......... ., ...................... ., ........ GOTT COOLERS 25%0FF 48" PORCH SWING ----~==~~ REG. 1130.45 ALL ELECTRIC ,WEEDEATER TRIMMERS otl'-1 $29 95 flAnother action game for, · 8' floating net realllati•on soze ball In· .· LUNCH TOTE 12QT. 11QT. 30QT. SOOT. lOOT. Reg. 544.95 WATER - . VOLEYBALL \\ 0 0 f'J .. (\ . DIVING RIN~S 2095 SALE . . ·, Q"\.'i ·a·40 'RICED SALE '11.99 '16.99 '18.99 '23.99 '44.99 '77.99 REG. '11.50 '25.75 '29.99 '36.99 '67.99 '117.19 GOTT THERMOS REG. · '10.69 '23.69 '33.79 '44.25 SALE '7.59 '13.99 '19.99 '27.99 1GAL. 2GAL. 3GAL. SGAL. •, 71/z lb. Water Basketball GRANULAR CHLORINE lhe fomiiJ 11me fo11 JOun& 1nd old, Moles lhis tie '!'Ofl popul• $900 ' lddilon lo '"' swimmln& paol, otl'-~1. 3" . 22" SELF-PROPELLED o"\.1 $1 5095 Reg. $199.95 Reg. $17.99 ' Model lot was$35.19 MOcle1812 Was$45.95 '2J•I NOW '2995 .,OSCILLATING SPRINKLERS o~'-"( 20" REAR DISCHARGE '495 I Rt~9· $8.95 . INA.lUMBER REG. $199.95 UnLE LEA~UE APPROVED . .GALLiPOLIS 170UVESJ. I '• • • • ,• •· • ., I z • ~~~~~-:~~~~--~1 .! --'\. >· PRICE o"\.' •99 95 . REG. '150.28 HQ.OSECOAL 4 TON...MINIMUM $121 o"\.1 95 XR-30 GAS POWERED 99 XR-50 GAS POWERED DONALD L. IIABBI!ION • • REG. 1172.49 REG. '267 .35 Prices are effective thru Sept, I, 1982 '' "The Two In One Store" ' WEED EATER Pittsburgh, NR I Mine Run (Strip) . .,.,1 ~~;;~;;;;;E;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~- Harrison . ~MU names · ted lliusiness ~ean .p:r:omo ·~ HtJNi'INGTON, W. Va. - Dr.' :"Allen s. Anderson, Marshall Unlver"'it~' finance and business law depar· .tm~ chairman~ has been associate ·- "ilea!' 'ot the MU College of Business, 'iiCI;(Irdlng to Dr. Sara E. Anilerson, dean of the college. . :. rlie new associate dean, whO ~issumed the post the .first of this · month, sucCeeds Dr. Paul·E. Frary, who now holds an administrative :,padtionatWeatminsterCollege. The ' departn)ent chainnan's vacancy ' ·11 be filled effective with the fall oosemester, by' Dr. N. Paul Brorl\)ey, a "lorroerchlitrman, the dean said. . As associate dean, Anderosn will ··have vari0111 administrative respon:,'1::~s~ including assisting with ~ adViiling, recruiting faculty students budget planning new de~elopment and g;neral \ NOTICE NOW 671-11t0 .' - Favorable tesponse to changes In the company's fari distribution network with lnCreaaed utlllzation of a OJie.etep approecb of selling to key deale~ dlredly and a major sales effort at JIIIIliS merchandisere: AMES'HOSE R~EL PArts AID ~,JTIGOL ··solvtcE BTU IF lfEDED . DV'NTS D" ~ V! recently introduced Hunter Comfort · B~ mld-price_d ceiling fan~: ' . Sticka to any maa<,nry aurfaoe. Add ontY water for , . :~ . - 'Strong sales of the company's t Reg. S12.75 Vtnyl Concrete Patcher. ' · Award for overall reclamation Forestry Assoc,iatlon, Belmont temational Mining and Manufacachievement was shared this year Technical College, and the In- turing Festival. by three companies: Waterloo Coal ·--;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;1 Co., Oak Hill; Star !\lining Co., June- I' , . lion City, and R & F Coal Co., Cadiz. The second annual Reclaimer of the Year award was presented to 1 hereby notify all my patients that 1 am physical· James Brown, president of Star · IV unable to return to practice at Meigs surgeons, 1nc. Mining. This award is given for inAll Medical records .are left with Dr. Ridgeway, novative and knowledgable copies lor transfer to any physician of choice may be reclamation activities by an inobtained by signing a request in his office. dividual responsible for the I wish to thank all who supported me during my reclamation prognna of ~ member tenure here in Pomeroy. You are too numerous to thank company. individually. Your loyalty, encouragement, cards, 'At a noon luncheon, the OMRA prayers, and advice will always be remembered. I Coal Man of the Year plaque was thank each of you sincerely and wish you good health. presented to a group of brothers who own and operate Cravat Cos! Co. N. J, EHLINGE~. D.O. Frank, Nick, Joe, Pete, Tony and SALE PRICED .. . Wallemph&iilzedthatheremain~ optimlat\c abOut· the COI'npany 8 future "'11 its ability to return to a "position ol profitablllty." Among , favorablefacton,heclted: ·c oal firtrts honored for reclamation efforts Plus Federal Excise Tax & Casi~t .FREE MOUNTING •. I fl ',', IIlli \'/ 'JA .,:•ffOO OO O DA~- RGbb1na IDCI.Myen, · position to protect the ,long-term m. !ilc., (ROBN-Q'l'C) .drectots have · terests of our llhareholdel'l," he voted to cut the CGIIIp&lly's regular said. "There t.s· 'pre~enUy no · quarterJyCIIhdlvldendfromS2cen- economic reUef in llght ' for our tsallhareto1W centabecauseofa busineaaea.': substalltial lou anticipated for the For the 111ne montha ended Jl{ay 31 fourlhquarterandyearendlngAug. Robbinaand'Myeralladloaesolf1.i 31. · million, or 46 cents per share on The dividend Ia payable Sept. 15 to sales olf15G million, compared with shareholders of ~Aug. '11, . earnings of ft,8 mUUon or ...15 per Fred G. Wall, pl'e8ident and chief , share on sales of $183 mUUon for the executive officer, said the action · comparabteperlodlaat)'tl!lr. was ~en to conaerve capital during Wall attributed the lntictpated an e:rtremely difficult economic losses for the year to a sharp decline period. in sales from the record results of "We are taking a conservative 1981, primarily in ~ company's .. High Mileage RAVEN LANES ,(.:······· tor... . . . . , . . lor,;,.;;···........ .._ ' The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C ·S · r · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-f'oint Pleasa,nt, ~' va. August 8, .1982 BATIINGTEES ' ' f '.' fourMo.tCoaQtl•'- Home Cent••"' �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomcroy - Moddleport- G~IIipolis, Ohio- Point f'le~sant, Y.:. Va. August 8, 1,982 • Marijuana reportedly nation's fourth largest ~sh crop at $8.2 billion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Laws 8JIId In a federal court suit Agriculture Department has a that the 1981 marijuana crop was highly sophisticated system for es"worth an estimated $8.2 billion natimating crop production, whether . tionally, making It the nation's It's In Iowa or In the Soviet Union's fourth largest cash crop." breadbasket. The Agriculture Department's But when It comes to forecasting latest figures show that four crops the U.S. marijuana harvest, the ranked larger In terms of cash reUSDA prefers to steer clear. ceipts collected by farmers l:lst In fact, ofllctals said Monday that year: Com, $13.6 bllUon; soybeans, It has been at least 10 years since $12.4 bllllon; wheat, $10.5 bllllon; the depattment has published a and vegetables, S8.4 billion. But department otflclals said the pamphlet showing how to identlty and k1IJ marijuana with chemical $8.2 bllUon worth of marijuana, If spraying. that was its street value, would be Last week, the National Organi- hard to compare with values of zation for the Reform of Marijuana crops sold by farmers. Vanco takes dairy sweepstakes award easy to harvest Wegally. . In 1943, for example, more than 146,(JX) acres of 11)81'1juana wer~o Ernest v. Anderten, director of grown, producing 140.6 mllJion . .lawentorceinenttorthe,orestSerpounds. Although the effort was vlce; said tl!at he kru\W ~no p~ value for marijuana ·productiOn. abandoned as a commercial crop after the war, so-called wild hemp However, Andersen said he llefiiOIIpersisted for years In areas where ally tOOuiht It could rln&e lleMeen S5 b!IUon and $10 billion a year. the crop had flourished. As 'recently as 1971, the Agricul"We don't know what the actual ture Department drew up plans to Inventory t.s," he said. "U we knew pay farmers for destroylilg wlldIt was there and had the resources Donald W. Barrowman, chief of estimates operatiOns for department's Statistical Research Service, said there Is no way for his agency to make comparable est!, mates of production, yield and value for Illegally grown marijuana. He said other federal agencies, such as the Drug Enforcement AdminiStration, have not asked for help in determining the size of the marijuana crop. "We would be extremely reluctant to get Into that, as as far 8s I know the question hasn't even been raised," he said. But 40 years ago, marijuana was a commercial crop caneil hemp grown by farmers to replace a shortage of Manna hemp In World War plan was marijuana shelved after Congress growlng plants. That barred crop subsidy payments to any farmers who allowed wlld marijuana to be harVested. The Forest Service, wblch oversees 190 mnuon acres of public land, has been plagued by an ·Increasing amount of -marijuana beIng grown In timber areas -where It Is bard to detect and relatively II. ' to go deal with It, we'd have dealt wltblt. It's hard to estlnlate what · you don't knoW." , , Andersen said federal, state and local authOrltli!S last year contlscated inore than $'100 mlllloll worth · of marijuana thatwas produced on Forest Service 'land. It IS possible, he said. :that more than S2 billion . worth was successfully harvested · by Wegal ~s. " fiiii;iii;iii,·;iij;jij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;.iiiiiiiiiiii.,.iii; Pomeroy-Middleport-G<~IIipolis, Ohio-Point Ple<~sant, Auguste, 1912 Frenchtown .Car, pays ..$7.75 a pound f~r champion lamb Previous winners were: Year Winner 1967 K-athy Frye 1968 Kathy Frye 1969 Carolyn Ball 1970 Kathy Frye The overall winner 1s determined 1971 1972 1973 1974 by the number of dairy cattle entered; top three animals exhibited; breed champion class, dairy showmanship, bam inspection and fair conduct. 1975 vanco received a $125 check; 197& trophy awarded by Mr. and Mrs. , 1977 Islunael Gillespie; show blanket awarded by Boso Agrt-center, Inc., and a grooming set awarded by Carole Carmichael, daughter of Holley Brothers Construction. Mr. and Mrs. Rm Carmichael, a member of the Gallia County Dairy Club, took second place honors. She was awarded a $100 check; trophy from W. R. (Dick) Brown Insurance; show blanket by Shake Shoppe and a grooming set by Comm.erclal and Savings Bank. Capturing third was Chris Car· michael, the 1981 wiMer, son of Tommy Carmichael. He received a $75 check, trophy from E. A. Brown Inc., show blanket from Central Trust Co., and a grooming set from French Hill Farm, Inc. · -Tying for fourth place. honors were Chuck Young, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Young, and Annette Moore, ilaughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Ray frloore. They shared the cash award 1978 1979 1980 Jon Carmichael John Payne TomBelv1lle John PayneBill Burleson (tie) David Mills Andy Plymale Chris Carmichael . lamb ftllbed 129 );IOUJX!a. 'l)e.IJJIOUIIt paid was a S2.2!i drop from the $10 pal!~ last year for ])wayne Foraey's champloa. Haney's Cuatom Butcher Service u : In addition, each received a trophy, show blanket and grooming set. Sponsors for those items were Jenkins Concrete, Jordan's GasSer9Jce, Gene Hoffman, COBA, and elearview Estates. ; Sixth place winner, Beth Mills, ilaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Mills, (ecelved a ~ check, trophy from Jackson Production Credit Assn., show blanket from Carmichael Farm Supply and a grooming set (rom Swisher Implement Co. • Receiving the first year exhibitor award was Missy Strow, daughter of Nick and Judy Strow. · .She received a $15 check, trophy awarded by Young's Refrigeration; show blanket from Provico Feeds and Concentrates; and a grooming iiet from Burliie Oil Company, also a ihow box from Mills Forage Equipment. Breed winners were as follows: . Champion Ayrshire, Roger Vanco, trophy by Dr. -Phillip Edminston; Champion Brown Swiss, Brian Young, trophy by Dick Lakin; Champion HolBteln, Chris Car· fulchael, trophy by Altizer Farm ~pply; Champion Jersey, Wayne Dillard, trophy by Federal Land Bank Assn.; Champion Guernsey, JeMie Louden, trophy by Eugene Elliott and Sons Trucking Service. : The dairy sweepstakes is sponiored by the Junio Fair Dairy j'romotion Committee. PUSH . MOWERS 1 AT II · -· _ R SUPPLY ASCS to conduct ~ool referendum : GALUPOLIS -' The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser· vice will conduct a referendum Aug. 16-27 for wool and lamb producers to vpte for or agalll8t a new agreement between the U.S. Department of ~griculture and the American Sheep Producers Council, Inc. ; The agreement authorizes USDA to withhold part of any wool incimtive payment that might be made to producers on 1982 marketings to finance the ASPC's activities. ~uctions would be used by ~ €ouncll to finance advertising and isles promotiOI\ programs for wool 6nd lamb, and programs to develop 55 ! .· .: llld 20 ·cents per hundh:dwelght on uilshorn lambi, would ~educted. , Copies of tJie agreemailt and ballot ~ be cll8trlbuted to Glllla County IJOOI prod1lcen . , . . Aug. 18. Janota may be reiUrJI8d by man Ol' ih;etson totllec:oun&f ~office. I •, ~ [ . l r y . . n l , . . ,. Klttena, Holley Broo. Corwlrucllon, ll.I!J April Will Hlilklp, Gl'ftltlekl Ganl!, Rkhard, Miller, Wbl!man JRSUranct, $.85; Mic~ll-= Bt:avt:r, J. D. North Produce, 1.111: Terry Barr, Hlllblllit~. Graham. Trlanlde. lllve Tawney, II.•; Jtll CPA.IJO.: Brion Altlur, lkandl""' Kkll, CenJolynn Boater. UO: Deanna Coldwell, E.T.C., Roodl, Rio Wnnt(len, WaiiJ!II-Halley-Yfood 11'11 TnoatCO.• f.•. Dan llolneo, Bonlerl]flers, GalllJ"!ill Tobacco Gary Fellure, Ull: Todd Ra~an. Raro>on Fwwral Home,ll.S; JuatlnF•Ucin,OK'I'obac:<o W1-, 11.111; Bobby Gordon, Uttlc Ky!!<r and Candy, t.Mi Mike Shoemaker, UlUe Ky!ler Valley, Bob Evans Sausa~e Shop. S.IO; Dike y 111ey Soya, D and MEoterprlaea, f.ill; Tun Lawhom,S.ndanceKidii,OhioValleyFoodland, Valley Bo)'l, Cani! S Ba'*, II. · Danlla WIUlamo, GolcldiHson, 1!: and E Merry, RIO JUdi! Runnera, Ohio Vall!!)' Bank, f.8CI; ScoU Curfrn~n, UtUe Ky~ter Vtllty Boys, Truckin_g, 11.111; Ell Lambert, IIOclc Hill Ron- II; Clold Ltw1a, Rod! HIU Ron<"'"· Hall•ll Ohio Valley Foudland, ll.llli; D. J. Harden, clloi's Frullt'a Pllarmacy II; Terry Mortln, Br<llbers, 11.1111; Mondy Pope Trla~lc, Maaon Gallla Buetaneen, Deanna Coldwell, E.T.C., Ohio R.;id<n. llcGin~nley Ina.. II Dult.e Oil Co., Ull: Joo FOIIA!r, Gallipolb FFA, Rim· Harley Croule, $.111: Lilla Bed!, E.T.C.. Central Lawhorn, Sundance Klda, Booo Ag~enter, t~idt! Terrace, SUD; Mike Dalne~, ~lltwrs, TI'\ISt Co., $.1l; Wayne Waul{h, Hannan Trace t•; Amy ftu!loh, Cheohlre Call and Kltt.:no, Producer• Uv..tod<Auctlon Sale, 1.• ; Sherry FFA, G. Ronald Atlal"""", CPA, UO: Mlk• Kern11.75· F;.n.;,:Jhpo'o BOiuina llaad, Cen- ..,..,; Shoppe j.ill; Scott Curfmln, Little Kyger Hill, Up~Mk' Down, Bob Ev101 S.ua~e Shop, . per, HillbUilta, Karl BurlcJOO, • .15; Darn~ Athl, tnol ta;;ii eo..'ii;·uu -. u:c., M and r f.ill; Randy Martin, Ohio Raldera, Brice &~llh, Cendlellgh~ Hul!l!lns Chevrolel, 1.115; Mike McValley Boys, tmrl~;y Mlrtin UO~ O.n1 AU., Candlelighl, Joe Atha, fi .IO; beiiiwn Clldw<ll, 1.10; She-:ry ~II. Updde Dow'\ cuey McKen- Connick Trlanji;le R(lltl Fann Equipment, l!xacvatllloi ~~!II llala1<ll. Grerield Goa!~, hliOn II•; lllchle.OUmore, E,T.C.. DICK Slanley, Karen Jolvtlon, II: ROle zl•. Ull; Mandy Pope, Trlalltlle, RJvenolde S.r- 11.1111: Mlcllolla Beaver, Golddl~~·"'· Ohio vlc<,ll; Brian Altiur, SUndon<e Kldo, Jlananel- Voll•y Bank, 1.•: Greg Horruon, Hlllbllllel, C MePtwnon, Bon:lerlinen, Carter Plumbing. UWe _ltypr Ylllley Bop, C IIIII 8 - · fl .•; MI:Qim)lo:k, ,...,.le, ORrol 1'11111 co.. 1.111; Kelly Rowoh, a...hlre Call and Kittens, U'• Pilla, f.IO; Mike Dlinel, 8ofderlln~rs, , and S Bank, S.IO; Shonda Williarns. Golddi)(l(ers. 11.111; ,..~ -~. Galla co. Fron- . Jividen Fann EQulpmen~ j .IO; Bobby Gordon, J 1 cUon J...anchlrk, Juon Jonea, Ohio AlUr.er Fann Supply, S.96; Mike RoOOrts, Hlllbllli.,,Earl'oS.Holk:I,U5. UHie Ky~er Valf<y Bo)'l1 Eather Gordon, 1.111; Ralaen, 1l1e Oldo ~ 1.111; April tlerllnen, TolOr and Toler - - 11 ..; leitll.llc:Gola!. Trilll&te, ~ Valley llri, Dan llllnea, Bmlerllnefa. BUI Eoctu, II; Graham. Trlallll)e, Rlvenlcle · 'rcrra,., 1.111; Dennil Dovloon, Trlan~le, E and E Truclcln01. $1.iltl; Wayne wOOJ!II,IIaman 'l'n<e WA, Mc- HObert EIIIOI~ Sclulhw-.n FFA, An:her's ~~ MikeSII6ernUei Lltth!Kyaet'Valey8oya, Buu. SUI; Mlk:e Werry, Rio Rid~e Runnert, Bob Doaold'a, $1 .•, lllnaly - . Oldo Ralden, Breedlno< S.rvlce. II .Ill; Rooe McPhmon. Bor- ' MIUs, 11.10: JOfli Howe. Soullnmtem FFA, Evano Steakhowoe,l,ill: Donlta Williatru~, GuJd. derll...,, Or. lllvld Carman, II; KoUy Roulh, David T. Evana, t.•: lUck c.de, Bordtrlinen. di.l(l(l't'l, Prod1Ctlon Credit Aatlociatlon, tl; Jt..'ff Pope 1111 i'ope.l1.•: ,..,.., - · GaiU. Co. f'JGitietSIIJEII, ONo VaiSey .... h; at.d McCoy !.........,., 1.111; Rlclc Code, Bor- Eut!;eneEIUott,S.te; Judy~ YounKPrehm· · Ro.ch, Rio Wranglen;, Wi.serrum Insurance, Lewis, Rod! HID Randlera, Aldound lloo<er tkrllntn. Alden and Roger Walla~, S.ll; Shof1:. den, PtoOie'• -.II .ill; Rollby Glbnore, Ut- 11.30; Terry Barr, Hlllbllli,., C and S Bani<, Wallace, 11.111; Amy Rouah, a...ltl~ Celli and da Williams, GolddiK~en, D. Cl"eelk!tna. 1.1&: lleKyttn"VtUey~s. T~JoeSt.t!wart.,S.II$. SJ .CO; David Caldwell, Trianji(Je, Ohio Vall~)' Robby Glbnore1 Uttle K)']!tr V11ley Boya, Bank. 1.115: Joe Foster, Galllpolill ITA. Wood Ill- P<lpe's 1981 reserve Utle Winner. · T1le Nle8 order showed lOt bop were sold this year, the livestock llale'a 32nd. 'l1lll was down 35 from the l39101d In U8L . lJ.Ited In order are the other buyers at Friday's eveilt: · Keith McGuire TriiiiJIIe, lll1ver 11rldse Pins. J- 1 •·•i McDooold's . R~taurant, sunmce, tl.:lt; Mike Bea~er, Golddlgge~. Dick Cretneen.s, $U~ ; D. J. Harden, Gall11. Buco can~rs. Producers Uvestock Aucuon Sale, f. tO: Kelli Oxyer, Hillbillies, Charlie Richards, fl7 Clana WaW<h. Ohio Raid<111. Willis Funerol Home, Sl.OS ; Tot.ld Regan . Ra("(''OOI YtUey , MeiKS Cowlty Landmark, Sl .BS; Juon Thoma•, Upsldl! Down, Neal Insurance, S1.36; DcM~ Davi»on, Trian.cl ~. FrOfltier Family RQtaunlrt, $1 ; Tim Merry, Rio RldKe RWlnera, Bob Evilll Slcakht>wsc. Sl; David Caldwell, TrlanM;le,' Hannan Hill Hol!lteln, S1; Jamie 'Mlomas, SundanCe Kids, Joy's Salon of Beauty, $.96; Judy Slder1;, VounR Pretenders, Smith Buick-Pontiac, fl; Jtunlc Thomas, SIUldai"K'C Kids, Lall$ Chance C..rryoul, Sl ; Barbie Atlam:s, Hillbilllea, Or. JohnSheelll,II .U. Mlkc Beaver, Gu lddii(J.(crs, G. Ronald Atkllll, CPA, '1.10; Carol• Filch. Hlllbllll... Centro! 1'nu4Co.,S1.10; Gre)C Mill er, Gallla Buccaneenr Central Trust Co., 11.20; Shlwna La~f~ • Hlllbllll"', Central T""l Co., 11.m; Do.Vid . Roush, Hillbillica, OhioYilley Bank, Sl.20: Andy : Adams, Hillbillies, OUl(loSt, ll.:l:i; Andy Adami, Hillbillh..._ Ohio Valley Bank, ll.m: KcUI ' Hlllbillit!l, Central Trust Co., Sl.li; Barbie Adams, HillbilliL-s. SevcntL~n Farm., · Fillin~er, 11.35. Dorothy Toler bvr top animals •· lJ.Ited In-order are ·the"other ex· hlbltors and bUyers participating In Friday's sale. 32nd annllal Gll11a County Junior Darlono J....... Ohio RJv..- Ranchen, Me:Fair livestock lllle than for the Donold'a P.S; ltlm llldora, ll11bll1loa, Dorolhy _,... champion. ~·-In ol Alldmr Toler ,. • "·>HoweYer, the price paid for Dar- ~Ru~Jiea!,ll-11; Terry 111n1ers. Oldo Ylllley . lfiae Jl!llldns' IIJ'IIIId champion' ~ - . . . , Ohio 13.25 per pound - set a new record Valley Banlc, ll.S; JlddeGluollum, HlllbllU.., M and T ~ 11.S; Ant!ell Smith, tqt tJie falr, T1le buyer was McDo- Trian8Je, Holley J1roL Corwlrucll011, 11.41; nald'B Restaurant of Galllpollls. llllltn Jl'allon, Jlape'alleloml -·Toler and ...,._,_ T!Mrlnauranc:e,$1.S; ninGreon,"ortloGallia \.UIII Valley Bank paid $3.12 per FP'A. r.wner Jewlen, fiJI: Tonti EUIOtl, llcJd~""' for Gary Caldwell's cham · ney RuiJien, W'->u "'-ance, 11.110; Joe nol98lllale · - F-. Galllpolla FFA, JtNiow ~.11.111; pjon at the . Mike Waualt, ........ Trice P'FA. Oldo V11ley , QVB paid the same price for the Ba'*, IUD; L1aa RuMII, Hlllbllllea, Jividen Fonn l!qiiiOment, 11.111; Dwayne Clldwel~ 19110 champion, wblch It bought Hlllbllll... McG-nley lnsuronce, 111 from Scott EWott James Coli, 111111111\ Troce FFA. G. Ronald ' Atlalnlon, CPA, IMI; 8rld Burdell, Raccoon Jenldns, Rl 1, Northup, Is a VaUey, WaCIJI)>-Halley·Wood P'unerll Home, ~~~ember of the Oblo River 11.111; F•rrell Miller, TrlaJ11!le, c and s Bank, fUIG-; DeShlwnrCaklweii,E.T.C.,CentraiSupply Rancbers. lfer'ateer welgbecl1,215 CO., II; MattKemper,HillbUiles,8tlnShoreCo., _...._.... 1.11. ...--• JciiMy McKeon. 3 J's. GoiMpolil Foudland, e+-- 4 and 5 DRAWER CHEST '4995 '5995 •- - ., '-; _, IUO Usa Beck ETC Ce tr1 j Trult Co II der, 1.18·, Todd Hudloo, Uttle Ky',t:r Valllr. R.anehers, lAical 8901, Unlk-d Stt!tlworkers of , ; ' · .. , n ., ; n~ Fede I Land 8anlc • - - 1•.1 J America, I.!H: Stevo l.ancc, Mor~an Center. April Graham, Trilngle, Riverside Terrace, """'.J•• ra ,.__,,, ·• ; . . Ohio YtllL'Y Bank, U7: Bill Swain, Hannan ll.IICi; Eclle Duncan, Triangle, Production er.dlt Glaubum, North Gallla FFA, Shelly CO., f.llt; ........._ FFA, French Clly Meall, f.l4; Harold Alan ., Federal Land Bank Alan., fl; Lori Terry Halley, Hannan Troce FP'A, Brice omltll, b~~ll, Roccuon Volley, Pope and Pope, •.93. Klmllloo, Ohio Valley Bhae Jadoetl, C and S Bill Elclllll, 1.18; JlddeCorwtn, Triangle, Ohio Todd Shoog, Sundanct Tana Apartmenla ~J:::;.:: 1J:'i.1~': $10:. r:r&~:. &~~~on"t"l~th':,~~: 118· Natalie- RloSlivor tlllmblel C<nlrai Temperatures Rlsinj!, Smith Bulclc·Pontlac, GaUipolil FP'A, Central Trull co., 1_.; Brandon Tn,;t co., U2: wiyne Wau~h. Han ruin Trot~ 1.1111; Shari Howard, Rio Sliver Thbnbles, ....__••. Roc;coon Valley, Pl•uont Valley FFA, Central TrustC0.,,.112: Sheila Mlllor, Bor· • -·~ RJII '"'"-' --~- J D ' derllno:n, M. T, Epling co .. 1.112; Roberta Galllpolll Motor Porta, II; ·~··' ~n, o Ollpillll, f:ll; Steve Sanden, Hay~, . . •u u.m,'llon, Gall•'pol'•~ FFA, Jiman.tU'• Pizza. Friendship, Merco Mining CO., ~ill; Je~l Nortlo ProdUce, U2: Suaan Slteen, Ohio RJver COIJiro, Tempenatures Rising, M. T. EpiiiiOI co.. f.l5: Dwll!ltt Evans, Ohio Vlll<y Blue Jac:teta, Dr. Mel Simon, 1.111: Paul Duncan, G•Ulpolll FFA, Dr. !livid carman, f.IO; Deanna Clldwel~ E.T.C., Jaymar Coal CO., 1.1111; Clrl Hively, HillbUtiea, Ohio Valley Bank, 1.17; Mike McConnlclc, Trlanl(]e, Central Trust CO., 1.111; Mike Kemper, Hillbillies, Soutloeutem Equipment CO.. Ul; Shane Gl8uburn, HUlbllllea, Swlaher Implement Cu., 1.11; :rodcl 0..1, Raccoon . Valley, Dr. Edward Berltlch, Dr. Jamea Lenll, •.10; .stoney Johnoon, 3 J'•, Johnaon'• Super.market, II; lllvld C.ldw•ll, Trlan]<le, Ohio ValleyBarill,f.tlll. Kenny JenlclN. Ohio River Ranc""n. Haney'• Culllom Bukhei-y, •.81: Chari.. Corwin, GalllpoliiFFA,C.rierTroctorSales,l.llll; coun McKean, 3 J's, Tawney Jewelers, U'; Barb Adamo, HIUbllllea, Par-Mar 011 CO., 1.11: Dana Green, North G1dlia FFA, Ohio Valley Livestock CO., •.I7; Teresa Hall, RIORIICI~.BrodleyHar- = ,__ :: $.83; Wllll..oudt!n, R,iu Fri~ndship, CL'fllral Truat~ CO ....17; Oleic Meadows, Hannan Trac< FFA., ,SprillJl Valley Hardware, ~.17 : ~cia Hudson, E:T.C.. Ohio Sta" CharolaJS Feeder"""""· and Union Sloc:t;yards. I.!H: Matlhew Sanden~, Hay,.•:da, Hi~~ln• Chevrolet, •.114; J•ll Mf. Comoa, Hannan Trace FFA, E and E Truck I~ I Ul; Rick Hudsoo, UtUe Ky~er V•ll•r,Boya, C~ and S Bank, I.!H: ShaWl\ Swisher, Hlllblllles,, Ccnlr•l Trust CO .. Ui: MaUhew Withee. Rio Rld. eRuM'"· Lonnl<Boi( .. Truc kln~ .•I.U, • Attention Save $$$ herel 1980 CHEV. BLAZER -;:::::====================:-i dledA111. S,aprlce~$3.35waspald In memory of Andrt!wToler, whO I • 't!y his widow, Dorothy Toler, for the l'I!II!1W champ, 01\'Ded by Kim Bickers, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a member of the HWblllles 4-H club. Her Steer weighed In at 1,274 ·14 CU. FT. FROST•CLEAR IJOIIIIda. 'Diere were 70 steers sold this :YFar,' • ·~ of sJx from i981. WAs 1699.95 NOW ' '49995 ·WITH T~DE .Fanners·pay more :!WASl{INGTON (AP) ._ . Farmers Win pay 14 percent annual li(la est on commodity price sup- · Pllrt loaM takell out In August, an Free Collar •OIIOlflming Available Red and white w fth red pacKage, cruise control, air cond., wheel, FM-8 track stereo. power winc;tows. power door locks, chrome styled wheels, lock out front hubs and only 27,204 miles, one local owner. .t b:nue of one-half percent, says the A8R.'Ulture Department. ;'lbe new rate, up from 13.5 jlef· previously. rellects the hlgbel' Cllt of obtaining money from the U.S. Treasury, Everett Rank, execllttve vice president of the depart- . ment's ~ty Credit Corp., ~Monday. .... 17 CU. FT.....................~ · 5 W/Trade RECEIVE AFULL '69995 BOX SPRING AND MAURESS BY SEALY FREE 95 'W/T dl · '6M 19CU.Fr.,................ ra . . ' ·7PC. ·sETS BUY A LIVING ROOM AT-,' ....1 AND UP AND GET A 3 TABLE SO AND A ZEttiTH 12" TV · FREE. . . ' OFFER GOOD O~LY ON LIVING ROOM S~ITES IN MAIN SID~IE. S~LE PRICE · . -~etaii · '279.· ,, Larger Family Size 42" Round Table ex· tends to 66" with two 12" leaves. Set n' iudes . six heavily braced lulrdwood mate's chain. TABLE LAMP SALE ,••. ttALL - SPECIAL . •,Price support operations and vary ,among tJie different qGmmodlttea. But the basic Idea Is 'IIi enable a farmer to 1:\0rrow ~ 1!tY from·theCCC by using his crop ·til collaterll. · In a related report, the CCX:: said It )lal $M.3 Wllon Invested In comWCJdlty 1oail's and lnventorli!S ~surcon"Dodltli!S as of June :11. · lnclncP:l S9.7 ~n In Joana •.-;una and $4.6 .billion In ...tee ' ·' 6tua ·'J'hat ·efr.t &::r.nnt wheel drive, 4 cyl. .. n.nln .. wheel covers. Sharp dark "'"'"'" ··~~with an ~vest­ 1982 BUICK REGAL lliUlOn a year earlier, $3.9 biWoo In outStanding and 13.5 tiWon In lbventorli!S. ' f.1. . f'ew edition out · ·r •• (AP) .bas - pUbThe Meat~ • - edltbl ~ MEAT- •tlltlcal a 8WI1IIIIII'Y of tlelllilloa'a meat IDclultry. ' . •• Cll : and aild dlaseminate infonnatiD.II on · produC!t quality, production JJIIIII88ement, and marketing improvement ror wool and sheep. - U producers approve the 6grvement, up to tour cera per ~ on Jhom wool lll81tetlnp. • GALLIPOLIS Tbe lfand cJiamplOII bog tffered In tJie annllal 119e&lioek lllle at the Gll11a County Jlllllor Fair 'Friday was bougbt for . .'1'5 per pound by the SJmr Bridge Plaza aDd Dull'a Restaurant. · T1le champion was OWned by J{eltb MeGuli'e, Rt. 3, ('.alllpoUs, a· member ri the 1'rl!lnl1e 4-H club. ,The ·reeerve chilmplon, owned by Jastln Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, netted 15 per pound from Central Tnlst Co. ' T1le champlon'l price WBI down $1.25 from the 18 paid by Bob Evans Seulqe Sbop last year at the lllle, wbllethe reserve price was upS2.'1'5 from the $2.25 paid by O'Dell True Value Lumber Co. for Mandy GAUJP:OLIS- In a surprising sWitch this year, more was pald for the reserve cllamploD steer at the 3 PC.··BEDROOM SUITE ond S Banlc, ll.llj, Mib -.,.ker, Uttl• KrMerValley ~- wl.otmln llllllll'll'nCe, 11.20. Kelll K~er, Cenlervlllo Yoant( F1rmen, Swain, Mercervllle Mtrauden, Ph lllp Roberti, .. Jordan'• Ex'cavi"'!Stl.GI; Jey Shri~er, Country f.llll: Shannon Webb, Ttlan~l•. David T. ~- ' Fann==•=ll: lond)'~Nfl'll!uj> Krltlenl, Central Truot CO.,II.III; Shirlllow1rd, 11. t..do E~ , Enlaprtaoa, II; J1y • i , , Jarrod Webb, Triangle, Canadly ·Real y, ti: 8hrlver, ~ Noel~ fl.:ll ;. Rio Sliver Thimble, Ohio Valley, Bonlc. 11.111; Jarrud Webb, Trianl(le, Shake Shoppe', f ,ll; Teml ' Sllloll, ~ OK ,_...., Mandy l'<lpol TriaJ1Mle, Shiii!F.,..r, 11.411; Shari HoWard, J\ o Silvtr 'nlimble, Dr. Donald Jarrod Webb, Tri.ln~lc, C and S Bank, fl; 'terri w~ 11. : ;lolan 111n1an Jr.. UUie ltJI!O!f Mirk Beover, llllnnan TnCI! Elliot~ Rodney Ralll(en, Hl~~lns Chevrolet, • Vlil~ ~- llloo Suoi>IY, ll; J.. O'Rourle.II.GII: FP'A, llannln IIIII Holaleln, 11.1111: Sheri 11.111; Rob Bryan~ Happy Trail•, CUey Mclltfl' Tro1lo. ~ii-COnter, II: Hollinphoad, GoiU. Fn>nu........,, Frencl> City zl•.fl.ll: RobiWiey, Galllo Bucao....n, Ololl'a ·lloOtller Marauden, Ohio Valley 8an1c. II.S; Mart llolley, 'DIIvener -$1.111; 1lna a. ....,OhloRaide1'11,C.n!nll a..tauran~ 11.116: U.nry !lotlleld, Soulhwttlb!m Plo!--. Dldl em-, lUll; llteve Brad- Truot Co.,ll.a; Cl1l'llr H...,ard, Rio Friendship, FFA, Rodney S.P!'Iy, •.15: Rodney BM¥nlleld,, Elllotl'• Aol>liance, 11.1111; Ran<IY Sl~man, Ultle Thivcner PiOI"'te.._, Btu Elchua, f .OO; 0..)'. bury, ~ Raawm~.r"'11ey Club Lomba, Sheetl, Hanmm Trace FFA, Hol~7 Bra.. eon. Kyger Volley Boys, Unlvenoal Mine llllpply, 11'UII; Cllrill 110won1, aw Friendahtp, carter lllnlclloni UO; Joe Bryant, Hoppy Trolll_,_ [)on. l'rodor llolea. IIJI.i_ ..... Forgey, C.ntervUle Morlt Holley, Thiv- Ploneen, Olarleo J. 'l'hunu IIIUTBJl<t, UO; Rollert'flalley, uallla Yomg II'- IW1 lollolb" fUO: Len Shliver, fl ,lO; Shari Howard, Rio Silver 'l'tllmBaldwin's Fine GUN, 1:11; JUII' llheotl, - . addlard'o and bles, SprinM Valley llanlwaro, 11.111; Cl1rla BUCCII""'"'· Bryllll~ Hapw TraUs, Ohio Valley Uvestook, &ln Sind and 0rav.t. lUll: ,Dan!'>' B"'ver, Howard, l;!!o Fnendahlp, Garland,Mlrtln, II; U$; ~ober1 Brumfield. Thiven« PIO!'M!tl'l, Tblvener PiiAMrl. Jlmenetti • Piua, f1.20; Sllonnoo Webb, Trla111!1e, ftotler Vana:o Sr., Jividen 11 Fann Equipment, U16: Gary CllldweU, Domy ~eo-. Tbl....- Pioneers, Attorney 11.11; MIHSlloemlk«. UttleKy~erValleyBun­ lllvtd T. E-11.JI; Tammy EIIIOII, ROdney ch, Bolo Aa~nter, fl: Sandy Brwnlteld, Nor- Trilmtclc, Earl'11 Surrolb, Jl.l:i ; Mark Beaver., Hannan Traet FFA, Dutra Rataurant, JUI; Ra~m. Oldo Volloy Banlc. 11.10: Todd Johntllup Lids and La•l,., Redman IM, II: Shan- Tina Barcus. Ohio Raldeno, Ar<hle'a 8.-..dln~ om, 'DIIv...- ~- he Alha, 11.111; BMI<O non Webb, Tr~ Richard Miller, CPA, 11.20; 1 Rumen, C and S Blnk, S.rvlct, IUO: Gary Caldw•ll. Trlanwle. Cell' Wo011h. llou\noo Trice FP'A, Haftelt Brothen, Allen Gl"etn, Rio w~e II.S; Mort ,Beaver, llaMin Tnce FFA, f.ill; Terry Elllol~ Rodney Ran~en. Kin~ Ku\• Wntry Jwnbo , 11 .10: 1'ract!y J1.>nklrut., Hsyllt!edl!' lloWonl W1yno Feed, ll.llli Mark Holloy, 'ter, 11; DIMY Sheela, HaMan Tra~ FFA, Mc- Neal llll:luranrt!, SUO; Henry Halfleld, &u~ Donald'•· "' Rob Bryant, Hoppy Tralill, Ohio w.:stern FFA, Ncallnsurantt, 11.95. ,'!ller, RlnoJora. l'oiiT 11.10: ll8uQI __., .'!liv- ~Jtvld011'1 bury, ·l:Juyers p_ay record sum for champion and reserve steers Rutland furnltur:e's · Those Grate loys .done It aga~n; a sale to beat all safes. Don't walt, run to Rufl~nd fur· nlt..,re's Crazy Days Sale. Bargains you won't believe. -· e Valley BankJ.. UOi Heather Swtill, M~rCtJrvllli! Morauden, <;enlrol TruatCO., II; MarltJenlclN. Hayoeeda, llo111111n Hill Hobldn, f.ICI; Terri , Queen, GolddlilJ!•n, C olll S Bank{ UO; Rlcl\y Sllver Bridge Plaza, .Duffs buy top,hog for $6.75 a. pound f~198~1;;;;;;~Ch:ns:·~ea~mu:·:cha~e~l~;;;;~SPO~N~SO~R~E~D~B~Y~SH~EA~¥~E~S~FO~R~OI~R~IST~;;;;~~~CH£STER~~~·0~.~~ ~ ~~~~~98~5-~3~301~~ of$85. a- Ttdvener Aoneen; Holley Brothen COO. otnactlon, !UI; 1'm}' Queen, OolddiK!!en, C ' AUG • 1, 4 9•5 FOR INFORMATION cALL 992-3507 OR 985-3564 ,Brad Golddl!!pR, Caley McKen. lie, fl~ ~ Glm-, uwe liner Valley llorL '. IIIIdWtn I P'irie fl; Wondy Brool- -h. the reserve champion, owned by Sc6tt Elllott, Rt. 2, Pa· trtot. for per pound-. ~t IJicrease over· the 13.20 ·paid for Wendy Bta!lbui'Y's 1'l!llel'ile .champ ' . CORNER OF MILL ST. AND NORTH , 2ND INMIDDLEPORJ Andy Plymale Andy Plymale Andy Plymale er.r- Tobacco Worehouae,ll.lt; Jay llll~rlvcr Camiry Krltkn, Pope 11111 l'<lpo, 11.011; ~ ti a member~the Rodney cr.m.ana, Gold DIKRel'l, Ohio VaUey . . RaJIIBl'l club, and his · antmal . 11.11. Brion Rwoh, Ultle Kyt!O!r Va\i<y B!lilcll, wellbed 110 pounds. Tawney'aJewelrySIIoo,l~l!J Wendy8~ RodooY .Ra~en, ~rl•o IIWiqlllo, 11.111; 'lbla year's Nle8 order on 18mbi Hollmoc-, Gallla Fr............, French City lbowed lDIIambi wen~ IOid, a drop ,.......lUI; ~lm B.....tleld, Nartllup Lodo and, ._..., Woodlnluro""" 11.11; 8Qd~ ~ five from 1aat year'allale. Gold DiQen, Fallt-lllao FOOII Mollo!I.IIJI: But f\dllltlonal ~ were: Roolh, Uttle Kf~er Valley - · 8ooo AariCentet-1. lUll: CNty Clwfmoa, ~ c.u Blew ror-, CaotervUle Y- F..,...,, Jl'rwn I a,,,r-ear c.., f7,71i 8cGtt Elliott, Rodand 1\1._, Centrll Tnoat co., II.•; 11na Bar...,. Rano«<.Haney'a Cloolam Bulldn!! lervlc<, ""· OtilO Raldo;n,_o·~u l.uo1']b<r eo.. 11 ,41; Crilly· Curfman, .._....,.,. Call and KIU.... IUS: fmia lfollell. 1'IIWel1er l'loioem, Harley Mort in, fl; 8herrl Hqllln]llheod, Gallll r;;b·ol'llarmoey, 11-ll; Diamo F"'l!ey, c.nFrortltnmell, lllldar l'lloto!lroPIIY.11: llcid....WO Y - P'lrman, Ohio Vol~ 8an1c. ""Y Brwnlleld, '!lll......- Plareeft, Olllo Valley 11-71; - p;· _ , OoaiOrvll1t a..n. Con4nl 8an1c, 11.10; Jim Brwnlleld. N~ Lodo ond Truot c.., ow.,_,, y........ UnlonTcillac<:oWa-, lUll; Man........... BmpiJo ................. Todd,_ dy l'<lpo, 'l'rlanlk. ,...,.,.. J...lry Shelp, "'"' '"""""' l'lanoon, C and I 8an1c. fUll; 11.•; J(elll Koalnl]er. Centet- y - Fonnen, Riche)' Olm-, Ltllle Jtrocer VII~ . 1\nCbUt Loti, Jnc., A; TCidd J-.., TNveoer -'DIIvener ~- Alii-_llallelt, Pioneefoi.Fra'*MlllaJr.. •l.lll: KoUtKeu~n~tr, l'lanoon, G.ILJI; OPA, CmteNille YwnM F•nnen, MRL COrp,, $2; r~:j.'"ndJ ~liootlolp t..do and 8""" Wou[ch, C a!¥1 S B1n1c. 11.111; Dlama Dr....... Ul;lllevellnodFOI'J(ey, Centerville Young F•nnen, Dr. G1ry .bory, Raqjm, -Huo· Toothlker .11.~lUll; B co audl. Hannan -Trace FP'A, b!lulllt The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "lgi' SPACE A y AILABLE U- Jut year. GALlJPOLIS - FrencbtowJt Car 01., GtMpnlll, btd $7.'1'5 11\!l' pouJid albe top price for the IJI'8IId cblinpllll18mb at tJie annllal ~ tock aale at lbe Gll11a County Jim- , lor Fair Friday. T1le IJI'8IId c:bampjon was tffered for lllle by ~ Forpy1 RL 2, 'lbumWI, a'mi!mber ~ tJie Centerville YOUIII Fanners t-H club. The t. GALUPOLJS- Roger Vanco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vanco, a member of the Rodney Rangers 4-H Club, captured first place honors in the annual Dairy Sweepstakes at the Gallla County Junior Fair. The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page-C-7. vv_. Va . markl!t· c:annat meat A Beck·To-IGtlool F.-... Md e •iliitlol ... knit aNrt - You C*l't own oo1o1a. Comflwlllllll plql• adldi Rlilh ............. pdaad. ClloOieftom Navy, Chin. Malle! Tan. PHi ellll Llac. 'The Mllt!IIIIID 'I.e Tlglle'8 embllm.ls 1he only IIIIOmmantnu .... a.Tigi.. bt~ t111.00. · too"*"' Beautiful exterior with matching landau ·roof. Tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, chrome styled wheels and much, much more, only 12,508 miles. OQIIIQIIIt!J' ell- _., and otber ..... .... ~- OVER 40 LA.TE MODEU TO CIIOOSE FROM • Car.Co. ~ 1640 Eastern Ave., _Gallipolis ......,, - r.,., I lei•••• - Glt M'""' . · 441-e069 �fEO·; lsr~elis ~ontinue ··. fighting; evacuation plan.reportedly rea~hed tOffOCJ M-'*1.22 Semi·AufotnMic: Rifle . with Sc:op.. BRAND 88 • · 22 o:aliber llmi·..IGIIIIic 16 allGI capacifr lllrlliiQI! lltd. Clolft rijloolon alytl willl nc.,..lip ~ul1 ~111. 4• acopo. lpotttlllpt. lHr:.~:p/A .,..,_e AIR ~ AFI'I:RMA'IR. - · Red worbri eui'J 1 vldlm ol u l8nell Air strtb \1 1.':l!'rlllily llllk afCmllatb ol. the raid over Welt Belnl "OTOR OIL . 11fT 11 Fl. az.nu.s.oTI By BOBEJrl' L ..• '' I AMIFM Jt•oo r - . wi1ll bolil'lo lorodl ' ,.,..,L ......... ploylf, ..........~ "'""' ...,, ... Plus IIlii'/ """ioy Ito..., ~~~~ llopondoblo PollCIIOil • .., tol~,.. if• quolily oil. lofiPI ,,.. '"' ruooing amooo!l~ mill thor mill. Aula ioullw o.pt. Crrr tit ...,..,_ ... .... . ... . ... 241.88 .......,Dept. ,· ' •• I ' •. f. l 1.74 2.~99 . 400iunl II' • ... 14 Oz. a- UUndrJ Dlfllillltl Hou•••.. 1,~9 ,..._..,_lolloo*"'· 64 Oz. PIU18c1Ui a.utltllr bduaMIIM!Ictllll hlnnulo. loot luling I ' ' • ~: ftw"""' 1114 ICifttn' 'lalhla 1nd rtdutea llllic diq. ·• Hou•••are Depl. 87 fte A...... 13.99 oxw.ld .... Pull l ' 21100 • . _ . , &' ltHI Cllllo lih ICICI 11111 IWiiltool phMnd ...ol. Eooy oporooloo. AUt-lie lot..._ . *" PreM ~tlnued buDdup of nu- a clear' -pan &tocllp~ ha)ll! staged "die-In" In ColumbUUDII~ YIIOatiiiAlr·F orce base and begun a four~ cle!nolistni!kln ~t,il' urantlun enrlc~ent ; piut·JII!IU' ~ '•1 ,. /'' .. ., ·· Tbelr action Fl:ldaY fo~ the :nt-202 vote In~ . u.s. Houlewhlch 'toileddowna~lutlon that would hAve called for a free'ze llj SQvtet and American nuclear araenala. ·· ·.. \ . lJi 1011tbern Olilo, 11 small group of demonstrators re8d t frorh the book 1'Hirashlma" tb mark tbe '-=au' -lw, i • ~ ol a foor-4&y vteti at a PltA!tl:ll p1ant which enriches uranlam. The material Is uae4. 111 nuclear reactors employed In poweJ- ptaDts Bill! submarines. 1 "We are here In a spirit ol Pr&yer and reflection," a pall!pl)let djstrlbu~ by the Holy Family Peace Cen· \er Wd. .,, •• ' ' I :·we pray that the w'anlum processed at thla plant moy never be ~!~a~ toknl;...uman be!Dp, We pray for 1.22 . STPPoaml"8 lnglne ~-, ·~nvE Glenn, who wrote to President Reagan last week to protest any delay In completing the project, said Ed· wards' reco111JT1endatlon "follows closely the points I made In my letter to the President." "It Is now up to the President to make a commit· ment to this project. The Piketon plant Is a critic~ component In the expansion of our uranium enrich· ment capacity," he said. ''Furthermore, expansion of our capacity to export Pnrlched nuclear fuel can help us regain overseas markets which have been taken from us by the Soviet Union." The Energy Department has spent about n .2 bU· lion since 1975 on construction of the plant. The project entaUs S,lm construction jobs, and wUI mean 2,<XXl permanent jobs for the area when completed In 1994. ./~Ohioa.ns protest . Obloala qjlpo.., tD .the INII lo COl en prutluct .... 2.29 Edwards said Ills staff already has completed an analysts of the possible value of delaying or canceling construction of the gas centrifuge plant at Piketon, as requested by the White House and "continues to strongly support completion of the project for both economic and market reasons." ."Numerous conatructlon schedules were thoroughly evaluated," he said. "In all cases, continued construction, In fact, acceleration of the construction of GCEP yields superior benefits both to the government and the customer." Edwards said sales of nuclear fuel to utilities wUI pay all costs of the gavernment's uranium enrich· I ment program In flscall9113 . The new technology Is saki to be much cheaper than the present pseous diffusion process used at Piketon and two other uranium 'enrlchlnj!nl plants. ==;;;;===;;;;:;================ . '' . an'mltowar~!loallVbli:hiDcii'uetbethreat ol nuclear !Docallll 81111 which promote daDy hard· ship for III8IIY ~ Ul tllroup ~ Inflation, taxes and uilemploymi!Dt," ·I t lllld. ' A silent VIii! at pnyer and taSttne li be1ni conlll!lll'the ~ill'l!entraooe tofacUI~. which Is iJWneci by the U.S. Department Of Energy and oper· ated by the~ Atomic Colp. · •dUcJ8I t.AOz.AquoPntth Toothpufe ·' To 111 jt1r leetli their brirht,st nt hu-Fru-. Tilt clur biH pl. Public meetings were slated today with an ecumen· leal !iervlce Sunday afternoon. The fast ~ to end with prayers at 11: 02 a.m. Monday. ~events recaU the Aug: 6, 1945, bombing of HJro. sblma IIi which an estimated 151,1m people were ldlled. Three days after the Hiroshima bomb, t1ie United States dropped another bomb on Nagasaki, Japan, k111tng about 75,1m people. In Columb_us, a dozen people IJ18l'ked the 37th ann!· versary of the atomic bomb cJestructton of HJro. . · shlina, Japan, near the end o1 World War n. The . demonstrators, some wearing black robes and makeup, feU to the sidewalk at a busy Intersection near the Statehouse when weather alert sirens sounded In \ a noon-hour test Ft;day. "It's not really a demonstration, It's ... a piece of. theater. It's a commemoration of Wl!at.happened 37 years ago today In Hlroshllrul," ,said Jeannette Blrk· hoff, spokeswoman for one of the ilponsorlng groups. · "It's the first time we used a nuclear weapon and we used It onC!vUians. And we haven't learned yet not ·. to build them," the·25-year-dd Ohio State University student said. · The "c!Je,ln" was sponsored by the Columbus Peace Push. the Central Ohio Safe Energy Commit· HIR08IIIMA COMMEMORATION - Demonstratan lie oa a downtown Colambulalclewalll Friday . tee and 'lhe.Wornen's International League for Peace and~m . to commemorate lite 37th anniversary of lbe atGmlc bomblq of Hhwblma. Termed a "die-In" by lts spon- ,.._ ........ .......... aon, the demonstration ended when the "bodies" were carried off to a van which symbolized an ambulance. (API.aserpbolo). Cause .of bla~t may never be determined COSMETIC • .& t!. ......... ... _... .. •• ~ · ~ - - · -- - .l~, ., .·n uclear weapons ' Downr F•brlcW._. . -~... l roo-,., J I' I 1,78 .88 8 Oz. $TP oltioo. "'"'- STP-IIo . Flllrlc ....... Arwlll Tho ...t.............goot. All'~· DlpL · . • ··- SIIAFFER uranium enrichment business as a long-term policy ""Od ~ Wrller obJective but that It was not feasible at present. WASHINGTON (.ru-) - '' Secretary of Energy The only "serious scenario" presented by Industry James EdWards iw inade a at:roae pitch to the White representatiVes for taldng aver construction "would ~ iii suppOrt ol tile fl bDIIon P.' centrttuge urahave ultimately Involved multibillion dollars In gonlum enriclunellt plut belnl bullt at Piketon, Ohio. vernment loan guarantees for debt servicing asso. In a 1ettet io IRSk!entlal adv1lel' Edwin Meese m, elated with the proJect," Edwards said. Edwards Mld Ftlday that notmly should the Piketon He said Industry representatives told him that IJe. lliBilt be completed. It wruld be beneficial If construefore thi!y woulil be Interested In getting Into the nuwere speeded up. · i · clear fuel business.' "significant Improvements In Edwarc!l wu ri!IJ)(\iv!tng to a White House memo ~t market alld economic conditions must be '> raising questlons ~about .clmtpletlon of the Piketon · achieved." plant JUld ~that Dlwards consider turning , "BaSed on tbese consultations, I beUeve that prl· the nuclear Nel ~ bull-• oYer to private vate entry Into the enrtchment business should be Industry. , , . . pursued as a long-term objective, with near-term em.,. His IIJII'im,'made ~by sen. ,John Glenn, D- llhasls plaCed .on creating ~ market cUma~ . ln Ohio.'~ heta'l'llg!d pCtlqprlvate;IDdilstrylntothe whlch 'prlvatlmtlon can occur," he said. f!..d PaiiiiOIIIc AM/FM 8 Track . Steno Comp111nent $Jitem PennzolllOW·30 Motor Oil - ...... '" where In the area. The Israelis apparently have not attempted a further advance Into p!e besieged city since a three-pfllnged tank assault Wednesday. Olvebombtng 'lsraeU warplanes struck the PLO's last bas\!On Frldi!Y, flattening an eight-story building that witnesses said holised refugees and was frequented by guerrlllas. The Red Cross said 10 people were k!Ued and 25 wounded, whUe the PLO claimed the casualty toU was 2ro k!Ued or wounded. A few hours later, a car bomb exploded In the same area as more than 300 people watched rescuers dlg· gtng through the rubble. Correspondents at the scene saw at least eight bodies, some headless and legless. No group claimed responslbUity for the blast, which came one day after a car bomb Injured nine people at east Beirut's Alexandre Hotel, frequented _ily Journallsts and Israeli officers. Israeli officials were skeptical about PLO statements that It had agreed to leave Lebanon for Syria, and later other Arab nations, within 15 days after the arrival o1 an advance contingent of International' peacekeepers. "Until now, all we nave heard are words and more words and we don't beUeve them anymore," said an Israeli official In Jerusalem who requested anonymity. "We hope to persuade our American !riends that (U.S. presidential envoy PI!Uip C) Habib's efforts will collapse unless there Is a credible m!Htary option," IsraeU Foreign Ministry spokesman A vi Pazner said. [E~e:J;!gy Chief Edwards defends Piketon plant ~3.33 99C wlllell flalteMd ttro RVflll 1tory baJ!dhop wllleb were Aid tG be boullllmaoy refatlees. (API.alerplloia). By 'Die "-dated l'n. .. braell ~and PLO lighters hurled bazooka and tank rtre at each other again Saturday In the streets of Beirut, but tbe PLO saki agreement had been reached to aet Ita IU!!I'IIIllas out of Leba!IQn and a list . at evacueeli was bebfa prepated. • ' Oftlclals In Jerusaleln were skeptical about thereported ev~tlon plan .and Israel's jets, gunboats, tanks and artillery had rained shellflre on Beirut Frl· day to ~ up tbe pressure 011 the Palestinians. Palestine Uberatlon Organization spokesmen said they were pl-epartpg a list of guerr1lla evacuees at the request of specllll u.s. envoy PhWp c. Habib and WOUld have It finished within 24 hours. The newspaper Al·Liwa, which Is close to PLO chief Y asaer Arafat, reported that the total number of departing guerrillas was between 6,1m and 9,1m, and speculated thin the evacuation could begin Monday. But PLO offtclal Jamll Hllal, who Is tam!Har with the negotiation process, said Habib expected to finalize the plan only by next Friday . In a pitched battle that began Friday and continued througll the night, PLO units fought Israeli tanks on the fringes of the race course near the Green Line that separates Belfut's Moslem and Christian sectors, As· soclated Press correspondents reported from both sides of the demarcation line. Tile PLO saki It repulsed with bazooka fire what It ,described as an IsraeU tank assault on the National Museum crossing point near the racetrack, but correspondents saw iio c~ In ground positions any- By D~ LEACH Aeqcl•ted P.,. Writer .CHESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) -A fireworks plant expJoSkm that k1Ued three people so devastated the site that the cause of the blast may never be determined, an ~ says. . "We may never know what happened;'' said Mor· row ~ty Sberlff Tom E. Harden after Friday's explosion at the RainboW Ftreworkil Manufacturing Co. that ldlled three people, tncl1idlng the plant's owner" , ·1 A ~~ spokesman Identified the vlctl,ms as Jerry SlcJllano, 42, o1 Mount Vernon, owner of the plant, ~ 'two employees, Rayinond Hamlin, 20, and David Scbellkel, 20, both cif Marenao. The sl!erlft's ollla! llld HamlJil and Schenkel were step-brothers. Slc!lllanO•• wife, Marta, 311, and three of their chUdre11- Jolm. 11, Topy, 9, and COiloertlna, 7- were' n'neeot lifter U..tmeat at Morrow CcKmtY Hospital bMr Kt. G!Jead, · 11'1111 r llld the blut ripped tllrouih the frame ltl'lletln. Cllil! ol thrw llgl!dqpi •t the plaJrt site, at abaat 5:30p.m. '1lle eopnm -llilred parts ol the bodM!na far lujallre!ll rt ~ 81111 NCIIIceellta concrete float eo rubble. · · ~ · Delll1l from tbe explia111 11111.- the sJus ~ ._ _ , . , W!blcllle and llmll!d ~ the meW walls of a mobUe home where Slcllano and his farnUy stayed when the plant was operating. Harden said parts of bodies were thrown Into surrounding bean fields and a wooded area. The plant Is about three miles north of Chestervute In north eenttal Ohio. John Rhein bolt, who lives about 300 yards from the plant and who said he knew SlcUiano, said he was the first person on the scene after the explosion. Rhein· bolt said he and other neighbors trted to remove the people they could see. "The building was still smoking and on fire, so we · just hurried up and looked and got out," Rhelnboll said. ''The woman was coming out of the ira!ler. She was bleeding." He said lie spotted three chUdren and called other neighbors to take them from the area. 1 "One of the kids sakj. 'Put Daddy's bcX\Y back to1 gether again,"' Rhelnbolt said. ''l came back and looked for other chlldren," be said. Harden said authorities were g\l!ll'llln& another blast, which he said was poqlble ""caW . exploetves ~at the scene. · The plant's bul1d1ngs are about 30 by 50 fl!lt. Tllt :·.•l two bulld1ngs remaining are riladeol •p• . c.'IIIICI'I!III""""" I. .' �,. " ' . ' Fage- D -2- The Sunday Times-sentinel 1 • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Qhlo-Point Pleasant, w. va ; 1 ' August 8, 1982 ~ugust a, 1 · ~retty· baby contest • I 'I' • I ' <I ' lloUn, CaldweU, Mkbael ~en; U..~ moatlll, Amaq Sibley, S~ King; lt-U maatlll, Emny ADD Evm, W111lam DeVal!ll; ZW1 DIGIIIIII, Staey Adkins, Brlu Ratllff; IDd Jlllllor Fair Qoeea Sud! Lewll. ' ' WSSiflfOS winJiel'll follow: Clelend. LangsviUe, brought a 14- year-old entrant 0!1 ~~a&e. pert1aps Iii hopes ot winning the first~. There was no queatlon Mrs.,CJe. ' •• , : A&ec~I0-6 montlll, ~ Slm· Wella; 7·12 months, Krlstl Caldwell. Mlclulel .JeJid'sentrantWOO!dnotmakelttn · ftodlen: ' :13-18 1110111111, Amanda ·, the contest. Besides ·being too ol!l. Sibley, SteYeo Klilg; :U-24 111011tba, . the potential wlnner-dreaed In " EmilY ADD 1;vana. WIDiam Depink trllly di'eu-was not r'eiJ.s- Vawt: ~ 111011ths; Stacy Adldns, 1 . . ,_ • ' 'Brian Ratliff. mona . and JaiOD ' ' ·County fair operation much for All Your Needs :like farming • it's a.gamble Area ~H'ers show style at ·reVue By KEVIN KEUY Times Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Operating a county fair, some members of the Gallla County Junior Fair Board say, Is a lot Uke farming: It's a gamble. · Some features of the Gallla fair, whlch·ended Its .33rd run Saturday, are simtlar to the problems en· countered by farmers. "The weather could sink us by raiDing more than two days In a row," Fair Board President Don Cox .•said. And since a fair has to be planned and developed ·In advance for a one-ttme appearance, the pmjuct must be one that will make a profit for Jts creators. While the fair has been accused recently of outright . commerclallsm at the expense of the young people It ·Serves, fair board officials are nearly unanimous In ·agreeing entertainment Is what helps put the !atr Over financially. ' And If you want a quaUty !air, you have to be wtlltng to pay for It, In Cox's oplnlon. This year, the admts:slon price at the gate was set a $3 per person, which Included rides and entertainment. Season passes · went up to· $12 and sales were down somewhat over last year. · · 'Cateb-22 s~~UaUoo· : "It's a Catch-22 Situation," he explatned. "People don't Uke the entertatnment, but they want high pl'!!' mlums on the exhibitions. We pald$16,1XXllastyeartn premUums, one ot the highest figures In the state ot .. Ohio tor fair premiums." , · " Lawrence County, by comparison, pays only half _that amount for Its premiums, Cox said, while Meigs and Jackson counties pay onlyone-quartero!Gallla's : amount. . "We don't want the kids to lose out on the preml- . wns,'' he added. - One ot the biggest expenses In operating the fair, .:oftlclals said, Is entertainment. Thl,s year's budget allowed .nearly $.li,IXXl for entertainment, $1S,IIXI of which was paid to rock stnger Jutce Newton. The · move to sign Newton tor her appearance last Thurs: day - which drew an estimated 13,1XXl people -was - to get htgh-quaHty acts Into the fair. 'Ibis Is not to downplay the local groups which !ann a large bulk of the fair's entertainment SChedule. . "We would like to put aa m~ local people In as possible, but we can't 10 completely tor It," Cox ex· $orne wore pajamas while others were dressed for an elegant evening out. Still othen, hanging on to the taUend ol summer, were dresaed In jqggtng outfits, as their futureoriented counterparts wore clothes cervllle Marouderl. forschool. · lloflktl-.,, ,As participants In the 4-H style Krill<o~everCiov~n. oodu.ntq revue, Gallla County seamstresses W.. t'lolldlw r modelfl(l their works of fabric llader, Utile Rucalo; Amy Loudon, Friday afternoon with mary , Rio Friendlhlp; LorllltGtaln!, C.ndlell•hl. . 'l'rfeblwTrtoll receiving' top awards. . CuWro Northup LadJ ind Laul,.; R.ocl\el Lund, Ohio Valley Blue Jacllds; Nancy The revue was emceed by Bettie Reynolds, lla)lf>)'Trallo: Clark, Gallia County home nn&ADToledoer AM. V••u.e. Triangle; Andre~ Rutan, economics extension age,nt, · and Gallia llonenon. awards were presented by Junior llrmdl Gt•IIIIIU, Gallla Honet)II.'J\; st.phanio C.r· Fair Queen Sandi Lewis ICazuko ter, Clev..~ Clov•~> ; IJachellll"""r, ~"'f HanSuglura, Mrs. Clark's guest from dol. ' · "'nlethloa plalned. "We have tried to do dmerent. In the past, we've had· a format, but this year I think we've done the best job ot appealing to youth. In the past, our attempts to bring In youth entertainment were a mediocre succesi." countrY--rem Plooeecllllelp Pay Premloml P!:oceeds from the Newton concert help tn the payment of premiums, and In other expense$ Incurred by a one-week operation• "'This Is one of the reasons we went with Juice Newton," added Tim Masaki, a fair board director. "This Is a Junior fair tbat should appeal to the klds. People are concerned with ~ expense, but I don't think anyone would object to the ldda getting more money.'' QuotJni from ' ' Gino: 11w11< N.iy, bin, K.C. •nll111e sw.11ine Luclty Ladlea. , H-~ ,, Jooll " " - K.C. lllld lite 8unlhiDe Girls; Dawn Wri,.Il~ Utile Rucalo; Jooh illllf, C... lervllle Eledroruo, • P'lnfOAlol ' ......... MIIJor, u,.lde Down; Malt Dillon, E.T.C.; &o!erVanco, Roib)o R.ongen. _,_.. 1-. BiiNil, Ludty Ladlet; Swoan Allhl<y, Rainbow Connectlona; lleallter Swoln, M..-- By o1UL1E BRIENZA . . last year's expense sheet, Cox Said the board paid out $10,1XXl on maintenance and supplies; $5,000 for protecUon from the sherttrs depart· ment and a private secUrtty rtrm; $4,«m to gate ticket-takers; $11,1XXl for utllltles and another Sll,IXXl on Its premium book. Addltlonally, Bates Brothers Amusements, the !Inn which suppUes rtdeconcesslonsatthefalr, takes 33 percent of the gate proceeds as part of Its payment. Cox said the board Ia alao paytna off a $10l,IXXlnote on the property It bougllt more th8n JOyean ago. The property Is presently the fair's parking area west ot the fairgrounds. A ruJltlrne caretaker Is paid $6,1XXl per year. At the end of 1981, the board had a S23,1XXJ·balance. This, however, was Its carryover from then until the talr, Cox said. Because of the dE!CI'eli.Ml In season passes, Cox said gate receipts will beupthlsyear. UnWthefalrtsover, It would be "pure speculation" on whether or not It ·and Japan. lln!OIID Award winners and their respective clubs follow. Th·oee whoee names appear In bold type are eligible to enter .their projects tn the Ohio State Fair. ............ '-CIGWIII! Mafll Hamlltoo, Olilo Valley Blue Jadtdl; Elizabeth Wailler, IIWI)' llandl; 1inya Mltdlt!ll, FancyFannert4-H. 1 T...... Y-0.1111 Glot EIUoa, Gl<e!ileld Gq; lleckr Danner, BWIY llandl; Eileen llarllour,l!:xplor<n. ~..._ Robia o..Jo, Bur Honda; Glnai!:IIIOU. G""'nlleld Gana: 1.or1 M~uln!. C.ndiO!II,.IIL ~l•ldiOol Hakber, Rio Sjlver Thimble; Sara Nay, Lucl<r Ladles; Chrta st~yan Jllllgle C.b. Am)' Sport ' DebWe Htllaod, Cheohlre Call ond Kil1enll: SW!Ie Nay, l.udty Ladi ..: st.phani< Sheeto, Hay....ts. Cloala aid will break even, he added. · ''Bolrd Tries" ' "All I can say Is, the board tries Its best, and we try . """•lor u..,....,_.Ja Dreama Rltt, Rio Silver Thimble; Sara Nay, Ludty Ladi..; Lori Cq>iey, Rio Sliver Thbnble. something different every year," Cox coDCluded. "U anybody feels lhey have something to add to the fair, make It -known to us; or run for the board of D.....Up!lllflll-· Chrll Beebe, Lucl<y ladles; Debbie llolland, Cholhire C.ta and Kltlenl; Elaine nrpU, Jbld. ' ~y~~. directors.'' " DraHipO.IIIIIIAIIii S.JW Nay, Lucky lAdies; Karen Stitt, Haylll!<d>l: Lori Cq>iey, Rio Silver 'llllrnble, Coola_J_ NaloU. - . . Rio 811ver Thimble; T•rrl Cor- iunbav. ~ime•- ~tntinei ' l· .....,N..... K-fKOil>I; AnnRodo<ora,COW>Tommy Wood, E.T.C, . lr)' KI<Ja; lln!OIIIU . 1 J!!lf Rtoelo, Rio WI'1UII(ieniiJJo $looooo, c.un: try Kldo ITI••: Gl,. Elllotl, Gr1!l'llfleld GalliC: Carol Solido.,., Bordetllnen. · ' ~- Am)' lllkller, lUo SAlver nimblt!; Cindy U.Ornk!y, K.C. and The Sunahlnt! Girls; Vickie Hammond, Gallio Booccancera. Guls: ~- . Amy llemdl, Rio • .... - · Ali-"-"-F- 8auM ~~~~ Gokldi~m ; Mll'k Evans, Ohio Rlvor R.onchen; J<ry Burl...,, Ceniervtlle V0111110Farme11. iM11<o1 !l'lelLE!Ijibdb Walker, t1uoy lllllldl; Wendy_, _ _ _ G•Uuo~~oroomon. ·" TeeltEitertala ., Mbo1J ' U., c.mntlle YOW\jl Fonnm: Tammy Wood, E.T.C.; IUmJ!!If...., c.nt.rvllle Voun• Fannm.' ..,_,j _,Senef Jarnd W~ Triiii!Cle; Joy C.rjer, C.dm.. llo.-dsllnl. r-nullilenOU GUj'an JwiNie C. Ia; Jenny Merry, Rio Ridt!.....,...; lllwn WriNhl, CheohireCall•ndKilleftl. - a.. lenoiU ,.._yllkCloih, Gollloi Co. F.....Uenmen. Ev""" ""-• - ' --~ .. • 'I .. l'nporer,.~ Kdlt - . _ , Rio 811ver Thilnble; Calhy Oun, OliJo llolc!en: notalle ~. Rio Silver Thlmbl•. ' Jolfe Hall, C..tenllleV- P'lrwn; - · - o I·Cord of Thanks (pai d in ,..,dvance) 2·CMd of Thanks (paid in AdvAnce) J·Announcements .4·Givea wav 21 · Business Opportunil~ 71 Money to Loan 23·Profession"l Services S·Happy Ads 6·Lost and Found 7· Yard Sale (paid •n ndvanrl') 8 Public Sale & Auction ?·Wanted to Buy - li ·Homes lor Sale 32-Mobile Homes lor Sa le 33·Farms tor Sale 0 o - ...... . , 41 · Housesfor Rent 42·Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent "'·Apartment for Rent 45· Furnished Rooms 46·Spa_ce for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49·For Lease 13· 1nsurance lot· Business Tra ining lS~Schools . l nstruction 16· R"dio. TV & CB Repa ir 17·Mi scel laneous 18·Wan tedlodo ' II , PubiiCNOii'Ct- ' -~:.;::;: ·:. ' ' ' '-, 81 ·Home lmpro.l iements 82· Plumbing & Heating 83-Excavating U ·Elecrical & Refrigeration·-, BS·General Hauling' ,, 1 86·M.H. Repj!(r 87-UpholsterY Opeoloclloon I o R - - i n aid lltlplol atH- Public Notice Public Notice 41nch Forc:e Mllln, ~ U . · pumpStatlon,ltec:h , , together with ' the necrssary ap~rlalnlno· WORI< The CONTRACT , DOCUMENTS may be eKamlned at the f,oiiOWIIIII. locations: • . Clfl' Manager's•OHke '• · 511 Second Avenue •GalllpoiiL0hlo45631 . -., .01" WHICH WI.LL - BE REFUNDED. I ByorderoftheCityCommission of Gallipolis. Ohio. ThiS 6th (jay Of July, 1982. ChrlstianP. Morrls ' · CllyMan-r ~ug. s. 8 , .. , . ~·1 Not! Pu... c ct • T!)e structures' 'are located In tti10 rlght-of · way required for the lmDrOVtrntl\1 or relocation of Gallla, u.s.R . 35 - Sec· lNVITA1'10N , TO BIDDERS ".:: TR,f~~~ "~Wtlilt[111Q 118 IIIDrTIITtec:l !IIVItl Bl!l Pr~l form Rl'l Form 79, Reviled 6- · ') lbed by IIIII rr Trlnsoonat~on 1t1e lief Prallciu i El3 1 , torm 'Notre. to II ~t lnlng ln·,. ·~INCh bklelll"s lbll mav · Trli~enon. Stetz , Cif farmll be obtll at tl!t IIIW 111 ~?!~:c:::l~.t.'lmlr.cl .~==.,., 01~'~ .. 1tMJ-. 01111 eo!·' ~~~r.~li:~ '"r.'....'tc1'~~at! ·o ot;cu may be obtained at 111e. oH ce 1t1e • Office, P. o. lox , flee . of Bur- & " ll;':::.u01 Cif r~ll tin ~ NlulkiiiiiUm Drive, Mllr etLimited, 501$ Reed RO.d; , Prop4!rtlt1, • ColumJI!I_•~ 01110457511 · Columbus, Ohio~ 3~ O!llo, for tl!t~rcllne lllld pa_yment of ,S25. . N • · =~~crnihr.r:r::~ ta, Sadly mlnetl bY her mother, Claranellt, llrOthlrll RIY, Mike and Cliff; also Grandfl!lrtnts, Mr. •fill Mrs. . ~lertnce Burns Sr. du~t,~?n-'Wr~~'• -·--·--··· GARAG E SALE . Friday, Aug. 6 and Monday Aug. 9, 9am to 3pm. 624 Deenle Aulo Sales on Rt. 35. Lots· •.. Announctments :a of ·------------ ,.. __ ---.-.,.- - . ··- . ·- -- BALLOONS AND ' 'I'Nokeoe J.ut Doni, u.r.o. " f' LOCATEDIIE'TWEEN '!;UPPERS PLAINS & POM~RQY, OHIO ON ~TATE 'ROUTE 7. Easy to flrid - Sale II located on State Route 7abovt ttol mUH North ot ~eroy, Ohio a!ld South ofTupP.ri Plelns. ... , · _ . · . . , • Pin, Olio Raido!rs; Kalhy O.m•ll. · SatutdaJ, Augu'st 14, 1982 at 11:00 AM. . EoillarTnoll Mlwey ~ Rainbow; Carita &nith. . A.t public A.uctljlfl the lovely collection of MR. & ·MRS. MII<E ,MART,IN. The · collecllon ln~lude• I>Hutltul. orf gt•n colection, um•val glus, an· tiquH and. collector items· and furniture. Everything Is jn excellent condition and has had Only the very beil olcare. Very ctleai\Sale. : · A COLLECTION O'f BEAUTIFUL ART GLASS, · CARNIVAL GLASS• Fenton & Imperial and other art glass; outstanr:tlng NorthWood "Three Fruits" purple .carnival :t>GWI; large ·NorthwOOd "Stag & ' HollY" footed IIOWI; 15) old carnival "Gra~ & Cable". fluti!d !>Qwls in purple/marigold & green; c9verl!d purple carnival pedestal "Berry" compote; callecllon',of· (2o) ·art glass Toothlcks; peach crest basket lind ruffled vse; old carnival "Cherry" bowl w/handle; Fenton Burmese decorated rose bowl; Red Slag ."Windmill" pitcher; Opalescent ·"coin Dot'' basket: approx. 120) ~rt glass baskets; milk glass Reel Crest "lieart" dish; "Polka Dot" rose boWl ' Blue Opal, Hobnail E'~rone; cranberry opal bas~''' pair of Fenton custard vases; Fenton carnival t.:eva'y glass (Only sao made) pitch<!• & ,161 glasses; Chocolate slag pedestal Toothpick; tall green opal vaie; Vaseline Opal; Cranberry, Opal bowl w/rl)ff)es; · McKinley & .Roosevelt paperweights; ma'r ked' !<felsey cream & sugar In pink; ,, Classified pages_ cover the . • following telephone .e~claanges• . :· ' ' Gailia County Area.ccid,414 · ~aiiiP~~IIs U7-CIItslllrt JII-VInlpn 245-R It Grande 2M-Guy•n Dist. +43-Arallla Dlst. ')79-WifnUI Meigs County ,.rea COde614 '' • tn--'Mitlclleport Poftter•v ,.,_Chester · 343-Portllnd 247-Letart Fall• 94f-Raclne 742-RUIIIIICI 667+ Coolvllle •• Mas..,co.,wv ' ' Aref C'*I04 l . 675-PI. I>IHsant 4a:,-.U. 576-Applt Grove 773-Muen . . "·112-11._ Havtlt , "5-Letart ' 937-Buflalo one .. ; ' ,up to 1.5 words ... day insertion .. .• , .. : :, :.S3.~ )Up ,to 1.5Words... ~hrecday i-rtion :·, . .,. . . ; .~.OO Up to 15 Words ... Six day ds and a~os . --- ·- ,;::- · YI'RD SALE . Mon . and Tues. CB base equipment and tower and lots mor e. Lot 92, Quail Creek . Yellow freezing corn. Don CO. Houdashell, 6J4,m · 3003 or Balloons tor all occasions. 992·220Q. Call ~- 4313 . ;;... ·-· .. ---Dr iveway sale . Aug . Golf · Lessons . -J ohn 10, 11 ,12. 8·6. 213 Union Ave . Teaford . Chester, Oh io. Boys. girls. blueieans. .... --·· ·- ···-- ··· - - School c lothes. Hangers, Finally . Opening-Capco. books. Antiques, collectables, . ..... - . - . ~- -·used furniture & ap· 4lam ily. Rt.33. Top pf Dar· pliances. Something for win Hill. 13th, 14th. Fur· everyone. 9:30 a .m.·•:30 nlture, fireplace, clothing, p.m. Mon.. Wed., Fri. applla~ces . Other times by ap· pointment. Buy-Sell-Trade. 527 F ifth St., Ivan Powell Au9. 8·9. 528 Sycamore St. Res .• Racine, Oh. 614·94'1· Middleport.Oh. - __ -- _ __ - 2~5 . -- .. -· --·· - . . . •· PERMANENT · HAIR REMOVAL P·rofessional -. ' YARD sale . 5, 6, 7, 9-? 113 Wa lnut 51. behi nd Hecks, Pt. Pleasanl. Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, BIG yard sa le. 2024 N. Doctor referals, by ap· Mai n St., Pt. PleasanT. pointment only,. 304-675· Tools. household Items. c lothes, appli ances, lots of . 6234: ' misc . items. Augu5t 10 & 11 . Startingat9_a .ni . till? .. . -GivtiYiaV --~~ -- ---· ··-· y ' PERSON who has I ~~~!~~~f to give away and I, offer or attempt to other thing for place an ad In this I cc•lurnn. There will be no 1r••arr>• to the .adver.i iser. black female pups. Border Collie, pari sette~.hirdr~~s ~~~~ ,. Ld'o Leanolo-eM1'1-J ~ Gallia Co. Frontl....,non; Slwrry Cox, Gall Ia liD. FrohUenomen. V•aiiiY_._, ' Ca"J nice ieans and school clothes and Many more od· SWEEPER and sewing m~chlne repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one he II m lie up Georges Creek Rd. Call PUBLIC AUCTION . McGuire, C.ndlelll¢ht; ~Pope, Trlan~l•. Cen!ervllle Electro~~~. · I WOULD like to trade a small farm for house and 1 · · · · v:ard.s a te -: ~ --·'-- -- · --.-'-·- • '' I ' I I .,,• ' I , i,. . ' cranberry, opalescent, Crest, blue, green, . ruffk!d . bowl• in various slzH; Marigold Corning 662 c,a rnlval Insulator; Vaseline opal bowl; Fen· ton/Imperial pattern bowlsl -r beaullful brown , , Amythest base & handle c¥e<f v1a'u blue w/whlte dra~ vase; Opal overlay bells; carnival can~lehOiders by Fenton; Large carmel slag bowl; • large ruffled/milk glass overltiy/ruby/hobnall .. baskets:: tall blown 'IEnr:f of DIY" pltch<!r: Fenton ruby "Basket We~.ve" bowl. Hundreds of Pieces of · Beautiful Glau ... V,ry G - ,Coilectlonl Note: If you collect Art Gl..a you ahovl4 gof mlq this sole. " '> FURN.ITURE: Very nice HOosier type kitchen ·cabinet; ovtstanr:tlng two· d r - oak washstand w/towel bar: excellent 141'\' plect . ''Walerfall". ·bedroom ·suite; early slab docir pantry cupboard w/green palnt; , urly cupboard ·tclp w/pane glau · barber . ~ backar: rOUnd tour leg oak ·(netdl repair); nice oak bOOkcase bar; llery ~Ice oak 'oak bran & marble. · cherry t:endle •C"!JI!DIII'd: cherry dining 1 have Public Sale .. -~ _A~cti~n ~ .. 8 R i'c k Pear .s on, MATURE ~er ­ for ApI •hould have a working knowledge of simple vehi cle maintenace considered must be received before August 25, 1982. Send · resumes to Meigs County E.M.S: P.O. Box 7~ Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 . Ma t ur e, WAITRESS, maids, bar· tran sporta ion, references. Call 4A6·6256, 9 to 11 week · E)( · pe ri enced AUCTIONEER . Estates. antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio- WV . Buyin g ·antiques. 304· ·773·5785, 773·9185. . .. - ..... - -·-- . .. Auction every Fri . night at responsib l e babysitter needed In my home for 20 and 5 month old girls. Flexible hOurs, own day s .t~·) P.O . Box 102 , Henderson, wv 25106. SECRETARY. Challenging and responsible position of· Nt:EDED mature, honest, reliable lady, part lime to help work a small business. typ ing Training will be Involved. For more information. write: Box Pl, c/o Pt. Pleasant Register . Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. MATURE woman with restaurant experience. Ap· ply In Person at Homestead Realty, 2411 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, wv. Help wanted to sel up car· nlval rides. Apply Mason County Fairgrounds. Car· nlval Office, Mon. Aug, 9, fers a wide variet'( of duties requiring shorthand 85 words per minut e, 60 words per minute. Extensiv.e phone contact with association membership . Sa la ry $10,688. per year . (9· J.82 S11,62U ( Increments given annually .) Fringe benefits include paid vacation, holidays, major m edica l a nd hospitalizat ion, presc rip· t ion drugs. dentaL vision, life insurance , a nd retirement are full y paid by e mploy er . Olli ce located in A!hens. Ohio. Contact Office ol Human Resources, Donna M ar tin, 1-800-282-1500 or 614·228· 4576 for an appointment. Experienced c hef (or restaurant. Please send resume to Box. P .6 in care of . ·Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main ..51. Point Pleaoant, WV . 25550. away to a good 11 is black and 1~ long haired, Has yellow on its nose and taiL Has been trained. Call 614·667.' and ask for Janet. the Hartford Community man in his home, part time. Ce"ter . TruCkload s of new 1'3!14-6,75·3335. merchandise every week . ·- - - - - Consigment5 of new and WELCOME WAGON INT . used merchandise always welcome . Ri cha rd Openings in Mason, Gallia & Meigs countys tor Re ynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069. ' Selling out Furniture store on Jrd St. in Racine, Ohio. Everything must go. If you need furniture see us!! ! Bradford Au ction Co. 9 . - !'l~ ~t~ }'o f!uy . WANTED TO BUY Old fur · nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, . -·- .. - . . . . . 446·3159 or 256·1967 in , the Puppy . 304-576·2345. evenings. Small long haired collie like dog, male •. good with . children. 304·882-3208. ___...... .,.. . . . . . . Kittens, 304-675·3777. Buying Gold, ;Silver , Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quote s available. Also coins & coin supplies for Kittens to gOOd home. 304· 67,5-4826. sale. Spring Valley T•ading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or ~- 8026 . JWO Guinea Pigs, 304·895· We pay cash f<rr late model 3486. . clean used cars: · F'r enchtown Car Co. c·. . • -- .. - . Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Lost: Red Bull : 600 lbs. Vicinity of Snowville. 698· 6418. .•. - ·- -· __.. . ••. • l- •· ..... Found-Pick -a -poo. Dk . Gray female . Small with tan feet and stomache. on Yost Rd._949-2410. · .. - ·- - ·- . - - . .. ~ Lost near Portland, male black and tan Fox Hound. 614'843-2354 . -· .. -~-- ---~-- ·- BEDS--J~ot{ -BRAss: ~~d furniture, gold, energetic self starter with car who people. likes Flexible meeting hours, good earning potential. Training provided free in Deadline 'f or response 4:30 p.m. Augusl 9. 1982. The OhiO Educatton Association Is an equal Op· portunity Affirmative Ac· lion Employer, PROFESSIONAL COUPL· E desires full time babysit· ter for two young children in our home. • Variable hours, own transportation . Call ~-~256 weekday mor· nings. in or near Gallipolis: Write to Bo• 600, c/o Galllpi511s Dally Tribune, 825 Thll"d Call ~- 9260 after Jpm. A'-Je., Gallipolis. ii -~Situations Wanted - COUNTRY HOME, ~ acres . 3 bdr .. full ba sement, centra l heal ar(d si l ve r dollar$, wood ice boxes, stone jars,. a'ntiques, etc ., Complete households . Wrile: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. '· Trained and experienced . 614-992·7314 . Will care for elderly men and women in our home. A lso have rooms for rent with or without board. Trained and elCperlenced. 614-992-7314. FULL, TIME EM F'LOYMENT In your own home as a Home Service Worker with Buc~ e y e munlty Services. Com· Provide We will train you nelp another person BORED! Broke ! Blue! grow and develop. toY-s, and gilts for nations FOSTER . GR,.ND · number 1 toy company. PARENT for Bu ckeye Free kit of 5300. value. 614- Community Services to 992-7046. work with children with mental retardation . Requ i re1menls include: at . Need extra money? . of age; in· own hOurs. Sell ines : Single, . (Must be 18 or ovi!rL , married, S7,115; II now 614-698· 7111. of three. $8.840. For C'ollect. fufher informat ion, con· tract Marie Hobbs at 379· - -- - ·---·- ·2639 between 7-9 :00 p.m. Equa l Opportunity Em· ployer . hauling ·grass Wa sh and wax your ca r . $25 .00. 304-675·5995. n- --· ~nsu·rance -,-,:;-- -- - - - - - · - -.. 4<- - SAN DY AND BEAV E R In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Galli& County for almost a century . Far'm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· divldual Kail needs . Contact Burl eson , agent. Phone 446-2921. 1~ schociisl~truciion _ Karate the ultimate in self Men, wom en, & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniform s puchlng and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipment . Jerry Lowery & Ass·o ciates Karate Studio , Oh . Call614-286·3074. ---·-------·' Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. · For estimate call ~· 3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Trash t ollection & hauling . Call ~· 4480 . in my home, days only . Georges Creek area . Prefer 3 yr. old child . References. Call 446-7668 . CARE FOR elder ly or disabled in my home. Ha ve TEACHERS ONLY . Will do babysitting in my home. Sa nder s Hili , have referen· LIKE to do ...... . -----· - -·-- New Haven Rental Prope'r· ti es for sale -3 apt . buildi ngs. 5 houses for sate. 614·992-6059 . 614 992·7511 a:•· ter 5:30. . -·------- 2 acre 2 bd.room house, city water. garage, 2 o~t buildings. 110ft. river fro~­ tage on Rt. 124 between Syracuse and Racine. Immediate possession. 61 ~ · m -5949. ·: HOUSE Meadowlirook A~ · dillon, 3 bedrooms, tamity room with firepalce, ce~· tral air. basement, pho~~e 304-675-1542. Lovely remodeled •3 bedroom home, basemen1 . fenced backyard, carpetect, sided, storm windows. near -· -----~- Two bedroom, 80x1oo lot,' 1 s mall building, garden space. Mason, behind laun· drama!, $8,000 down al)d tak e over payments or $26,000. 304·773·508Y. ---- ~ 211, STORY house & double garage. Optional·21f, acrts to 4 acres ground. Cily water available. Can finan- ce one half purchase price 304-675·1076. .; ' OWNER fina nc ing on this modern 6 room home. AJso a Holly Park mobile homt double Cdr garage and sll: l ing on 1.4 acres, (ail Ievell. Quick possessio~ . Pnced to sell. 304-675-30:!0 or 675-3431. HOUSE & lot for sale in Mason, 304· 773-5846 . THREE bedroom ·house ;s miles from P( Pleasa~t nice neighborhOOd . Owne; finance, 10% or rent ~ month, phone 304-675·4506 .. · --. 'Homes --, ' BABYSITTING, Meadow Lane Eslates. During school months, 2 ex · perienced women, reasonable rates, 304-615· 2332 or 675-6184. olaublttera House for sale· Pomeroy .~­ Apt. bullding·Middleport. Trailer-Syracuse. 614·m· 6059 after 5:30 614·992-7511,. babysitting in my home. Backhoe & dozer work, W. 'H. Lowman. 304-882·21144 or 882-2004 evenings. I hav' accumulated of antlilues and will sell at public auction. · Leottcl, 1 , ml!es south of WllkHVlfle 011 .St. Itt. ItO al Ewlngton, Oh: at the American ·L. .Ion BJIII', · 2 poster. beds. meat block, Weill atanr:l, Qt1co Rental properties tor sale· - - - - - - - ---.' ces. Ca II 446·1595. WOULD sell al$22,500. 614·992-7•46. schools. 304-675-4338 . Wanted to Do BABYSITTING - ~-.-- bd .room house in Pomeroy . Nice location . All 'carpeted, vinyl siding, and f ire·place. Priced to 3 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, 18 -- -·-- cutting . Chimney re·p<llnting . Roof painting. 614-m -7419. jewelry, rl~gs, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. I ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT., AIJG.l4-ll:OO A.M. •lot Three bedroom house In Pomeroy . Nice location: ----. Call ~- 8615 . .-~- 2 bd .room. 80 x 100 101. I small , building, Garden space. In Mason be hind laundry mat. $8000 dowri, take over payments or $26,000. Call 173·5089. 1 would like to do house Carpeted, vinyl si ding, cleaning in the Five Points- fireplace. Priced to sell Chester · Tuppers Plains $22.500. 614·992·7•46. --- --- area. Call Sharon 614·985· 4143. FIVE room house with balh, luel oil furna ce, on House painting ·ex terior one acre ground, S8,000. and i nt erio r . Trash Call304-882-2371. G~i.; ; -- ~i~;;.:·- ~t;r iin-g, WAN TEO-new hay , ca ll Ed at 304-743-5915. · .... -......-:··--- - ··· : Will care for elderly men MOD ERN 3 bedroom and women in our home. hou5e, Ratriot Star Rt., Sc hool. Full Also have rooms for rent Green basement, Caii.W.-3040. with or withoul board . defence all private lessons. Charleston. Call 304-343· 6202 Monday 9-5, Tuesday a ' home. friednshlp , -.nd 9-noon, Wednesday 9-nQOn. guidance for a 33·yeilr old Or write Nancy Kelley. 76 male with mental refar· and earn a salary, Abney Circle, Charleston, bertefits and room and wv 25314 . Equal Op· No degree portunity Employer. -- -- babysitter needed in m y home Monday 1hru Fri. references. Call446·8542 . --f-. Female springer spaniel · lost in Traffic <;!rcle area. peward! 304-675·5630. · WOMAN to care for elderly lot or mobile home and lot, SOMEONE to share ride to air, rural water, also . 1 room small lodge. s~.ooo. Ohio University this fall. Call61079-2513. Call256·6J24. he or she is not currently a resident. All resumes to 'be tenders & clerk s wanted. Write qualilicallon & phone number to : Job Pl acement, responsible ' procedures. The person selected for the position must move to Meigs Co. II a.m. a six week pld kitten ' ---'--"=~-- M'l!f' nld' you IOH"!•· •-----~--~----~~-~~-.,~TWO : ...,, ltnw', Guyan Junl(le" C..ta; I..ori (Averag, 4wurdl"!"' Unel ' :<~~~' dmnta..,ln For Thimblo. ' 71 ·Autos for Sale 12- Trucks for Sale 73·Vans& • WD 74·Motorcycles 75· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts& Accessories 77·Auto Repa ir · 78·Camping Eq~lpment Yeu left this world 11 v.ursago, For a better home on high. You must have known So""' l.elrlo, Fancy Former> 4-H; 1...'Clo Hamrnond, Con Ciunpen: Amy Hatcher, Rio Silver .... ...... ... ............... I 61 ·Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to buy 63-Livestock 6<4·1iay & Grain 65·Seed& fertilizer ..,. ... .' ' -................. ...·-.. ......... __ nentals It · Help wanted 12 Si tua tion WMted s- ' 51 -Household Goods S2-CB. T\1 & Radio Equipment 53· A~tiques - ' S•·Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56- Pets for Sale · 57-Musciallnstruments 58· Frulis & 1/egetables 59· For Sale or Trade 35· Lots & Acreage 36·Rea l Estate Wanted StFjiEes · .. ADVERTISEMENT • FOR BIDS Clll' of Galll~tll, Ohio .. ~11 SICOIIII AvtnUI ' ' ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45431 separate sealed BIOS for • il1e construction of the clty · of Gallipolis Sanitary Sewer Jmproliement. con' , tract 1-82, will be rtc:elved , gy IIIII City of · Gallipolis, • llilo' 11 fiMt OffiCI Of the • · IIY Manager until 11 O'clock Noon (local time) .t,ugust26, 1982, 11111 the!lat: ~ salil cifflce flkbllcly opened anr:l reldal d. ·,;, " · -The WOR cever~ - lh . CONTRAC · , oo"cuMENTS Includes tl!ti ' following aPProxrmlla ' • " quantities. '1 · ', I inch Pipe, 1,100 • I. f . 0 3.tt·Business Buildings ------==...... . ..... _............ · ::--Pubiii:-NoiiC.- - ::- ~ 992·730• after 6 p.m. Used beQinners set of golf olubs. Righi or left ha nded. John Teoford, Chester, Oh . ~- . .... . ......... crown cmv, Ohio Phone 256-6740 l'ltiiiiOIIIAD T111!1110r C.rrlt Wder, lint2rvllle YoUnK· Fannen; ~.l:h!nise Hun.ter, RioRucals. 675-1333 ' ' ... . . .. . . . . ... .. REFRESHMENTS ,, BOB.WOOD, OWNER Lee Jilhn5on-AUCTIONEER ~ ..... _ .., Dr .• across from M ink's Located 26 miles north of Ironton and 26 miles south of Gallipolis .(nen Waterloo), follow auction signs one mile off State Route 141 to the farm. Th.e following will ~ sold,; TERMS: CASH - Pomerov and Syracuse. II found call614· ' ., 'h•nt)' Plltric!k, Yt!llowtown Blk'keyeai Kelll Kt:mper, Rio Silver Thbnblc; Lia Sillon; ~ lry Kleis. 992~2156 ~ ·· · · · · · · ··· ""'"' ''' "' ' 'r"' Old I!Ottles and advertising Items from Meigs, Gall Ia and Athens County, • Paper Items : Old stampS or letters and oth<!r stamps, old R.R . magazines, many boxes of bcl!>ks, 21 postcards from Meigs co.• 25 from AthehS, 16 from Gall lit Co.. 30 from Marietta, 20 from Parkersburg, souvenir folders, alsa a shoe boK of grootlng ond other cards, scrap albums. · , · Sweepers, fans, as IS In found condition;new sflO!ts, tune-up kits, meat anr:r produce scales, table saw. old cast Iron, bath tub, plov.er plano•.-at desk . ,.... , Lots ~I boxts tllet lint not lleen IOI'Iecl yet. Lots Of boxts to be sold by bo• full. ·A . - - I I you llketodig. - MF 135 gas tractot like new· (1050 ,hrs.), JD' hay wagon, JD running gurs, MF front end loader, 3 pt. 5' bush hog, 3 pt. Seeder, 3 pt. Scraper blade, cultlpacker, 3 pl. sprayer rig, PTO hammer mill, JD hammer mill (flat belt), 1,000 pound feed mix· er, roto tiller, spike tooth harrow, HD cultivator, 3 pt. carry-all, truck topper, vice, concrete water trough, wheel barrow, 3 pt. lay Off plow, .one lot oak lumber, 800 bales hay, approximately ..00 bushels ear ' corn. some household and miscellaneous Items: • • ' ,..,.,. _., Stetofoollle Letfloef~ R.o..-; Gina Rulan, PHONt 446-2342. ' ' IIWIIIIMMIIJ a.- O.Yio,...... fll!ol' flandoiU• - . _ 1,11 Neo , Busy llancll. 0 •' . ' ween · " SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, '1982 10:00 A.tl. ' · AA~oy,-c O....Joo •. PUBLIC AUCTION -,_ - . IIWI)' llando; Mellua Blomler, O.Y-'n!llltffiiF... Edle - . Trlanrct.; Tracy &ewart, l'rianl(le; Ull ·r.wney, Olio Valley Blue - ... . Lost-mens Olympia s~cial e~llion watch , Silver Speidel watch-band. Bet· ~- 0294 .. Silver . WI.. CIIIIolroo Tun•y Mc:Gtotn,. Gallla Co. FrooU•rBine~; Kollr Rouoh, Cheshire C.ta' and KIU.ns; Amy Tcmperatun: Rbintt ; Caml Wllliarna, Morgan Ralth!n: • . Golddltulm: Olril Dnrrml!!nil. Clndlebglll. Jadtoto. sunglasses. have sun· sensor lenses. Please c;all 367-7650. • ' . . Por1llllolr Greenfield ·--,·--~-·- ·· · LOST 1 pair of eyeglasae$ at Gallipolis Foodlan!f. have been ml$1aken .:n Lunch served by Point PIHIInl Christian Sclloot Terms: Cash Day of Salt or Check with Positive J. D. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. ROGER SNYDER AUCIIOnte(: RICk Pearson , . 11hone304-773-57U or 77H115 , " Notresponslble lor accidents or los~tof propertY" ~ ltyger. Kkll: Gina EUIOII, MweUvii(IIOI.._..., TLC-T-14ro Abtot Clllklml Jodi J - 'Rooney Roii!C•~>: Sh<."rry Rhook~, - I ' ~n R.olden: AINndlt Coot, K.C., ond thO 8oinllllneGirla. - Prof•sslonal Services · Book~eeplng One old tiulldlrlg of old furnltu~ in the rough 'to be dug out yet such·as chairs, enCI tables, etc. .. COINS\ 834 wheat pennies; 14 sleel 1943 pennies/ • 1817, 1822, 1140, 1850, 1152 large pennies; ·1864 two cent piece; 1w-3 cent nickel ; 18381 11148, · half dim,. . C&L Bookkeeping & tax service all types of businesses. I Neal 446·3862 . PUBUC AuctiON ITEMS : Old crocks, bottles, lllaSifS, newspapers,-o. carbite miner lampS, oil lamps, many old diShes of all sorts. vases, tins, old wooden llaxes, 2 chauffeur · !ledges 1983, 1947; Mcc;by , markild Items, . loll old b\Jttons, many fancy, marl)lea, old doll head and pam dug up from bottle digs, oflltr dol!•· Irons, old Wire bail fruit jars, milk bottles, arrowheads, graniteware, paper. ~lghts, knives. Daisey churn, · trl kels; whatnots of altsorts and much more. · ot the flrst-J!I!Ic.'e contest Name~ decision-making when P-atricia • Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. 23 Cocatlon: One m!lt south of MlclcllfiiOrl, Olllo State ·Roult 7 or App. 15 miles nortli of Gllllpoils on Route 7• Slltll Will be fiOittd. , bilck \van otlhe mlllD ataae Friday lllOI'IIInr. each Putting bla bi!st smlle forward tor lhe Judges otthe pretty baby contest. But only 10 ct the 246 entrants ·were ~ .IIIOit beautlful' ln :their age IIJ'OIIPII· Jud&es DOra Af ldnaon, IJnda Mlttoo and Debbie Hudson, ot the Point l'Jeaaant. ('..aD!po/J' Junior Woman's. qtlb, . w .ya., Junlo~. Woman's Club, didnot~lnatecordn~~ · noted the dlfftcult JIC)IItloll they held entries, aecordlng to Robin ·as they scrutinized tJie smlles, ~ $1 entry fee, cllaraed tor the .first tures and drooiiDp ct the mostly • time, may have conV~buted to a happy chlldlah grollp. small dec!lne In eptrlel. Lane l8ld. A tate. entry In one age group, Mmey ~ ·tram the . ~ however, provldlid the juttps wtth trlllta goes to·the Jlllllor w~ s temporary' rellef from dlttJcult Club acbolanhlp flmd. . , SOME PRE'ITY HAPPY KIDS - Flnt place wiDDen In the pretty . baby contest lire sbowo, left to rlgbl, lo tbelr respecUve age categories. ·: Aget W montba, Miranda Slmmoos, Jason Wells; 7-12 months, KrUJU Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, SATURDAY, AUG.l~lO:OO A.M. ' tered ~to the contest. lbe ~lrant, LIJ' Britches, 'also had a fllrry body, probably eats a Jot ot b.unaa, IIIII delplte her aae•. could not utter a WW(I. • The~ wu not permitted to competewltb ~· jllthough the.lrilalllllllmaldld aet a careful ~ tram most of ,the ciiUdrflll's wide eyes. the Tbli COIIItelt. JIIIOIIBOred by GAU.IPOIJS ·- F'or. nearly two ba'7 after t;Jaby, proud par-·· ent after pi'OIId ~t lined the . . •• draws 246 at '82 fair w ---·--- 32 --- --Mobile . ---·- forSale ' : -----·.·~- . -, 1971 HOMETTE mobile home, 12 x 60, beautlfwl new carpet. central air, fully furnished . sell witt) qr wilho.ut furniture, iocaled at- Rodney, ca II 446·97 .10 or 446-7013. .do house, Cil!anlng, hour. can gl ve refoere11ce, 304-675-6874 .o r -..-.-..-----·--.&. �'' Page- D-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Micldleport..,Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" tor sate ' RHI Ettato - Goner•l Mobile Homes U X 52 to 14 )( 70, from $9,.!00 up, 81 and n models, K 1o K MoblleHome$. 304-675·3000. 33 , Auguste, 1982 w. va . House, 120 3rd . Av•.. Gallipolis. 2 bclr., gas heat, dep. req. Wiseman A~ncy, ~· . 'BEDROOM ranch, water, all ·electric, nice. No children, no · secu,rity 1::'3' . 100 acres farm In Meigs Co. 25 acres bottom, rest pesture & timber . 3 bedroom remodeled llilluse. Large barn-loafing lhed. Oo~ble garage. $45,001. •u· M7·6227 . 0 0 0 0 ------- 1,,.·· ' , • REA[ ESTATE AGENCY Olstrlcl, Mason county, call304·576·2568 . II •kt VfiM.,; • .,, 8r0ktr .'.-•.,.37t6 f. vt. 11n1 cochr~ut, Assocl~ttt, u•-7111 ( vt. Business Bulldlnp ~~::::::~~:::::::?;~:;:;;;:;~~~~~~ ~ :32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 ·T R ! · STATE MOB 1LE 'HOMES . USEO·MOBILE :HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. -GALLIPOLIS. CHECK <lUR PRICES. CALL ~­ ]S72 . :C LEAN USED MOBILE ·HOMES KESSEL'S 'QUALITY MOBILE }i OME SALES, 4 MI. .WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT -95. PHONE 446·3868. Mobile Homes lor Sale 1981 Ux52 Fairmont 2 Bdr ., bay window, make an of· fer, will sacrifice. 2(5-9283 or245·5064. 1974K IRKWOOD,12x60,2 bdr.. partially furnished , all electric, central air. with 8 x 16 porch, 2 storage bldgs. Lot 92. Quail Creek . Call245-5612 . NOTICE Lowest Prices Ever On Ney.r~14' Wiele )'lew Moon 1970 mOdel , l2x65 with 12' expando, set up in local park with skir· ling & steps. Ready to move into 56,.500. Call 446· From $9,995.00 D&W ESTATES, INC. Ow~er financ ing 1980 14x70 Moblte Home. 512.000. 12 jl'Ct. Interest. $2,000 down. "4-949·2639. IJeverly Manor 1970. 2 bed, p~rtlally fu rn .• good cond. ~14-985· 4136 . ·- - 1973 14x70 Grandville has • With 2 Locations . Rt. 93 Nerth Jackson. 01110 216-3752 or Corner 2nd & VIand Pt. Ple~aant, w. 111. 675-4424 ' ~ -- THREE LOTS on Tycoon Lake, 1.!0 ft. Ironia.., 100 ft. deep. Caii313·29H463. 2 acres. Panoramic fOP ''ot the hill view of Big Bond Of Ohio River In Pomeroy. Utilities, new 2 car garage. Extras. Will consider land contract._614-992·6254. 41 Gallipolis 388-9762 Reel Estate - General BAIRD &.FULLER REALTY [B . REALTOR D CONTRACT Beautiful two storv home in tne heart of own town . Has 2 bedrooms. I'll baths, formal dining, nice car· pet . See today . N1149 BUSINESS - Country grocery store gasoline business: Nice 3 bedroom mobile home with 2.89 acres. Call for details. & N0040 Nella Smith. Assoc. Bob France, Assoc. 446·1162 John Fuller. Reallor 245·9473 HOBSTEITER REALTY Gtroct S. llallsteHII l!. 8n*lf PHONE 742-ZOOJ MULBERRY AilE . PRICE REDUCED on th is beautiful two · st6ry home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement, matching ca rpeted, dltioned . of MODERN 2 STORY Features 3 nice bedrooms. with large closets, 1'h baths, living room, dining room, family room, modern kitchen with all bulll·ln cabinets, range, garbage disposal, and dishwasher. This home Is loc~tled 1'12 miles from Holzer Hospital on Jay Drive. 1541 DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION LOAN- S26,900 The American dream of owning your own home Is possible today with the financing on this well kept nome. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country eaf· ln kitchen, large cheerful living room, dining room, shed / patio plus cherry. apple. and plum trees. Priced to sell . . I · 1m 232 ACRES MORE OR LESS 8 room brick horne - approximately 157 acres lim· . ber. 32 acres tillable, <1:1 acres pastureland . Has a gas well . Rural water ~ystem and a well. All mineral rights goes. Barn and storage buildings. Owner will help carry some financing on land con· tract. 1535 BAC~ WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT Perfect tor a_lamily restaurant, antique shop, doc· tor or lawyer offices. Nine rooms ot elegance. 3 or 4 bedrooms. living room, den, din ing room, kitchen with bullt· i~ island, patio, extra room tor office and e~tra lot. ,This home has the charm of the old and the convenience of the new. A pleasure to show. Call fordetall ~. 1527. BUSINESS- HOME RENT IlL Business equlpmenl.liullding, and D·2 licenses. 6 room home - Central air, modern kitchen, 1'12 baths, all city convenience. Nice home. Rental - 3 rooms. All for one price. An excellent In· POMEROY- Nicely remodeled 3-4 bedroom homo, . level lot, excellent neighborhood. owner wants $5,.!00 down, balance - 1~ Interest, 20 years, S257.75 month. Sale Prlce$27,500. ·. REEDSVILLE - A mobile home with ane~tralac· tory built 2 room addition and a ~ch . 2·3 bedrooms. family room. lots ol closets, arid a large lot. Financ ing available. $17,500. POMEROY - Near the grade school, 3-4 bedrooms, huge family room. lull basement, nice level jot. Good buy atS31,900. air con· Two car garage. Near elemen· tarv school and hospital . Wall<ing distance . town . Call for details. . NEAR MEIGS HI Over.· 1 acre,' with a lovel y 3 bedllOOm, 1'12 bath . h.ome , ' full basement with family room . Ble~ded rate. · Asking $4MOO.OO. . POME.ROY - Brick St., two story, two bedroom homto . Lots of remodeling & carpet. Large rot . .Only $12,000:00. . OWNER FIN/!NCING Beautiful brick, 3 .. bedroom home . . Full basement with family room and lireP.tace. Central gas fur· In Addltlooo .. "VISIT OIIIIOGI1! AT 111£ II EllS C0Utm Filii REALTOISI Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GR I .......... , .. , 99H1J1 Jean Trussell ............ ... ........ ... 949·2"' DollieS. Turner ......... .. ... .' ..... .. . 992-~ Office . .................... . . .... .. ... 992-23Jt .. (S . '. \.' . · . ft near-· 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME- BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base, electric range, bullt·ln wood burner, fuel oil FA furnace, lots of fruit trees. grape arbor, ~trawberry patch, ' 3 acres tillable. Assumable loan. Phone for more details. 1503 DRIVE A LITTLE, SAV E A LOT 3 BR. full basement, white alum inum siding, fuel oil F .A. furnace. 30' x<f0' barn , shingled root, lots Of young peach and apple trees. All this reduced to only $14,900. 1452 IN GALLIPOLIS-WILL TRADE FOR FARM . 6 room,, 2 story home. Natural gas FA furnace. All the city convenience. 1 car garage or storage bl~g .. lf you have a farm and want In town, come In and lers tall< trade.• 1524 MIDDLEPORT - A two bedroom, one story homt, new carpeting, utility room,len<ed back yar d. Only 522 •.!00. . . 388 · 86~9 & and 1529 POMEROY- OWner will sell this well constructed 3 bedroom home with $.1,000 dOWn and S2M.78 a month for t.m years. lntnest rate is 10'16. Sale Price 11 $25,700. . ISttnren Holmes, drapes, acre byhome. CHESTER - N~Prox . 82.5 acres. 30 acres tlllablt. 27 acres In pasture, 2 ponds,· barn, sev-.al sheds, heifer barn. Also a nice 3 bedroom remodeled home wih gas turance and a woodburner. $89,500. 437% 2nd GOOD 1 vestment. Get started now in business ar'ld 446-3021 OFFICE 446-7013 POMEROY, OHIO ' YOUR~ME ~ 608 E. MAIN basement, BEST ~UY ANYWHERE 1800 SQ. FT. CHARMING TRI-LEIIEL Large living room with fireplace. dining room with 'sliding doors to concrete patio, modern eat-In l<itchen, large recreation room on first level . Utility room. 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 2112 baths, air conditioned with storm doors and win· dows. 2 car finished garage, level lot 100'x300', lots more. Reduced to $58,900. Call for Information. 1465 1"- LOAN A,SSUMP'1'10N on Large home situated 1 nice lot In Syracuse, Ohio. G~ nelghbo!i hood, will accornodate 3 or 4 single men or single women. Private roonia · wlt.•h:~'(nil ~ and • . 11h central air, beautifully landscaped grounds. Close to . the city . For more details call today : 1523 HOUS!S lor Rtnt. PH.992·2259 WE WANT TO LIST large over 21 acres. · tobacco alloi· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, st,500. Call 304· 675-6851 .. Root'Eototo - Gonerol REALTY flreplt~ces, acre loll· 151)ft. road frontage, city water, behind U Lumber. Call304· 675-6873 or 675-Ull. Roof Estate - General O'BRIE~-CROW •s·suM'1F>i ION oN · ... quality will be yours this all brick 3 bedroom home. Large living room and formal dining room with large plctue windows overlool<ing the Ohio River. J baths, family room, 2 car garage with door opener, attic, 2 Gallipolis DamCall on 313·291 hill by· water lower. 9463. MOBILE ' HQMES ~7 . : 4'12 ACRES across from - - - - -- - - --I Two :!980 Windsor 14x70, new j;ond. Deluxe kitchen, large -living room & bath, 2 ~edrm . Hidden util. room . :;179·2310. [,arge rooms plus laundry t~oom, must be move,d, 304· f82·2820. LOti & Acr&ll! .. ' . ;., 7 ROOMS, HOME, OR INVESTMENT OR 4 room apartment, and 3 room apartment, on approximate!)' 4V> acres of land In Pomeroy, Ohio As II city conveniences. Priced to sell now. 15.900.0(\. 2 • • i BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITifS2,500 DOWN And low Interest rate on balance with owner, 2 bedroom ·cottage within 5 minutes of Sliver Brld~ Shopping Plaza. · 1260 PICTURE ROOM SETTING U,nlque three or lour bedroom brick liome 'i n mint condition. ~arge llvipg r\)Om and family rllom, both baths. Front porch and back patio. Kitchen Is ecuip> ped with built-In stove, refrigerator, freezer, dish· ·washer and food center. Master bedroom has a private dressing room with sl idlng doors leadlnQ to patio and pD91 . Beautifully decorated. Call today' for more details. NS2t .KYGER-CREEK..SCHOOL DI~TRICT MOdern 3 BR ranch hom.e appro~. 4'1> yr.s. old. ThermOjlane windows, storm doors, FA furnace, with ceutral air, kitchen has builtin cabinets stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area. Full base: ment wllh patio doors. Rural water system, garage. Call now. · • ' IJ7t 1 38EDRDOMS-3ACRESM. ORL. Mobile hor;ne U'~70' 1976 Freedom, 1'11 baths, unclerpln~lng, lots of bulit·in . cabinets, refrigerator, dinette set. Air conditioner and furniture. Rural water, nice land fOr garden. • 14~5 this lor only S22,500. • 39ACRES.MORE OR LESS . Tillable pastureland, some • timber, plenty o1 sp,:. lng water, v, mile frontage on Prospect church Road. Phone lor full details. •· .. 1491 . I.AUTIFUL WATERFRONT AI:.L IRICK HOME- CITY SCHOOLS IIINI for -tlng, fishing and picnicking at yoiir. lillckdOO\'. Enl~ this spacious cheerful house wltll 3 llld(ooms. w, bathS, lar~ living room, eat-In klfelltn, 2 fireplaces. full basement. 2 porchel, chain link fence. plus much mar.e. Call today to make .an appointment , to ·see this tovefy year Atround nome. . . • • . 1505 · ' IRICK,HOMEAN.DZACR&S-$.17.000 • • .3 bedroom&, 111• bath home with lots of elCfra nice features, built-In cabinets, sell·cl•anlng range, ·cHifiWI!IIIIer, gal'bage dispoSal and Ia~ dining .room. K.,.... C~e,Jt SchOols, 1501 ·, 'coUNTRY LIVING AT ITS lEST MACRESMOIIE OR LESS , , (Frft Nit. &Is) • St.p l"to - of the cleanest farms 1'1 IIINI -.rton. Three 90I!d sized b1~, living IUfli'IY eal·ln kitchen 11111 IIIIth. on~ end trte on all oo w111'1 ............ celllr houla and chicken houla. Call many-more extra an room IN CROWN CITY "'*· frame hOUtt With a IIIIth. Eat·ln I· metal cabiMtl ailct dllllble FU.,i·iiil I. ~::~w~lthstow. Locllllld on ntce c:lty lot 4 Cub 86 Tractor. 48 ln. mower. snow blade . Extra good cond. S99S. 7d·2211 or 992-5320. 1\: J . Hairston, ,Auoc .. 44t· 41411 r. lrdt W.tllttr . A.tsoc.14S ~:u• · Ruger 22 Caliber. New model . Slnole 6 MAG . or regular. Other guns. 614· 742-2282 . TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer near Ewlngton. S~S. per month. Call 61.j- ' 318·9926. f.'*''· For sale· Small Bar bwslness In Pomeroy, Olllo. 6,14-992-9905. 35 G.E. Washer arid Dryer . S125. Kenmore Auto. Wasn.r · S85 . 30 ln. Elec . ' Range. $65. 614-742·2352. E\oreka : · uxoo mobile · nome, 2 bdr .• riverfront lot, ret. & dep., adults. Call614-· ~-2644 . ' .WISIMAN Fees Branch, Hannan! Tomatoes. bY basket or bushel. 304-675· 1981. -------- --- 53 2 bd:room unfurnished rncblle home. Cheshire, Oh. 304-773·5882. For rent-Mobile home, 2 b<l.room . On the river. Uj llities furn. 614-992·5949. NO INTEREST CHARGEb FOR 5 YEA'RS - Can you beat thatl Sellers anxious to lor quick sale and will ftnan· ce with reasonable down payments and payments of S375 mo. Brick & frame fireplace, bar, nat. · gas, cent. air, ,ranch located within wall<lng distance garage, large deck & corner lot. Priced of dOwntown, schools, etc. Has 3 to sell at $67.500, · bedrooms. family room. llreplace. ·defl or ~th bedroom, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, dining room, nat. gas heat.-central air, · 2 car garage & lar~ wooded yard. Year Buyer Protection. $65,000. . ' bedroom apartment Two tor rent at Clifton. 304·6751~. 615-2453 . THREE room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 Ol'd75-1580. good locallon lust 1 Grande. Attractively remodeled redecorated brick & frame ranch. bedrooms. nice kitchen. familY room. 2 baths, large dining room, Fla . room, lull basement with rec. room, woodburner. extra Insulation. 2 car garage plus some very nice land with 600' h igh·· '·~~~\~~ way frontage, stocked pond, large barn •. , several fruit trees plus much more. tn Middleport one and two bedroom furnished apts. 304·882·2566. One . bedroom apartment. all utilities paid. Phone 304· 67~· 1897 . ONE bedroom apartment In Henderson, · Sl.!O. per mbnth, 304·675·1972. ~-e----------r' E'fFICIENCY APT. at Rio Grande. Available Wed. c.,j11 ~-0157. -..: ~- FAIRFII'LD CEIHENARY .RD. POSSIBLE 9% ASSUMPTION- Nice well kept Colonial ranch with main · tenai\ce free exterior: Has 3 bl!llrooms, hardwood floors with car·pet, equipped' kitchen, util. rm ., oversized garage, 10x15 deck. attic fan and corner lot. 545,000. ' HERE'S A CREAM PUFF Authentic old brick 3 bedroom ranch with a large beautiful family room. 2 fulkerimic baths, wife approved butt· • in kitchen and dining area. Two car garage and a king's view of the city and Ohio River Valley 1 This home Is very nicely decorated ana hilS hat! the best of care. The o'Nner Is moving out of state and desires a quick sale. Located In town, grade school children can walll to school. · B'RICK RANCH If( TOWN - This is a very aHrac1ive 3 bedroom home in-ex ~ cellent cond \tion and located in a very good neighborhood near Golf Course. New carpeting, cedar closets in bedrooms. fireplace. equipped kitchen. NE.WONMARKEr •' ' n~t. _ g~s • . central air, breezeway, LOG HOME.& 10.1•ACRES gar<~Qe & lovely landscaped yard. Onlv This Is an a~raclive 11h story 8 yr. old $55.000. . log home with 3 bedroo'rT\5, fireplace, CEERt;IAERST BAIS-LSUEMIIEPLTIO-N ~OWTh '<stN - eQUipped kitchen, l'h bath,fUI\ T basement. & woodburnlng furnace. beQroom home [s new on the market Wooded ,10, acre lot. Only S39,!C)p ' ahd and owners need to sell now. Thl~ at· .owner will finance with S6.oob down tractive home offers a complete l<itchen payment. with snack bar, family room, fireplace,' 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage & [ RURAL SETTING-CLOSE TO TOWN wooded lot. Kyger Creek schools. 1 N)ce well maintained and redecoratec;t2 · bedroom home 2 miles from town. Has LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION. an ·equlped kitct\en, lull basement, SELLER FINANCING family room, woOdburner, elect. heat• The terms are excellent on this most at· (low bills) large attached carpqrt trac!lve brlcl< home on Oak Drive but' detached garage, some furnltur~ In:. that s not all. Thlsls ari energy efflalent! eluded. 1.2 acres w/lruit & shade trees 3 or 4 bedroom horne with those special plus garden area. S39 500. touches that the owners added that ~· ' , !)lakes this an outstanding place to live.\ · · ' . ASSUME VA LOAN APPROX . S4,.00DOIIIIN You need not be a veteran to assume this II A mortgage. This Is a well built attracthte 3 bedrpom ranch in 1LaSalle Circle. Has large kitchen and bath, spacious bedrooms, garage, fully Insulated and 'h ac. yard. Prlced.ln 40's. I ' free 3 bedr'oorii, hOI11e situated on I acre near H.M.C. t~as equppeq kitchen( dlnl~g area, lull basement, , 1'12 . car oarpve and.attr-active landscaped yard . Prrced.ln low 50s. 45 Fumlshecl Rooms Furnished 4 rooms'& bath, COUNTRY MOBILE Home clean. no gets, adults only, Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large' tots. Call dep. req. Call ~ - 1519 . 992-7479. . Small furnished .house tor 1 or 2 adutfs only. Call ~- Spece tor Rerif. Mobile Home Space in Pont 0338: Pleasant. Free Water and sewage. Phone 304·675· HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, 1699. good location, utilities par· liatty paid. 5 rm house for NICE mobile home space rent. Residential and com· 'lor rent on Jericho Road, mercia! pr'opertle,$ for sale call304-675·4190. or lease. A·One' Real Estates, Carol Yea~r. Realtor. Call304·675-5104or 675-5386. F URN I S H E D E F· FIC:IENCY . 2 rooms, SU5. Utilities pd. Single mate. 919 Second Ave .• Gallipolis. 4-06·4416 alter 7pm. 51 Household Goods HARVEST ggld Whirlpool washer, nearly new, Sl60.; 3 'Kenmore washers. $90. e1. 1 1 avacado Kenmore FURNISHED EF · waSher, $110.; 1- G.E. FICIENCY . 607 Second, washer, SilO. A number of Gallipols. SUS., one Jll!r· dryers, S90. ea., guaran· 30 days. · call 256· son. Share bath. ~- «16 teed 1207.r atter7pm . THREE ROOMS and bath, newly furnished. Corner of Court and Second, S185. References. Call ~- 1615 or 446· 1243. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, .ranges . Skaggs Ap - · pllances, Upper River Rd., . beside Stone Crest Motel. Lawn Mower, Riding Sears craftsman, 261nch Electric Start, 7H P. $450 . Phone 304· 675·2468. 14,000 BTU air conditioner, $100. 304·675·2835. - - - -- -- - -· ANI Ettato - General . - - ---------- sfnall effec Ieney Apt. 1 IM)rklng person only. 614· ~: - -- - - E;ffeclency tor one working person .. utilities and cable ~ld . Ground llqor, two por· ciles. 614-992· 5738 . J.,,_ · ----11;-'1 ' RNI Eotate - Genor•l CANADAY· REALTY· VI ROIL I. SR. ' · ~!J..E. 2rlll $t. .. Ron ~natby, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 LOcust S~, Gallipolis_. Ohi.o Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 'MANY METHODS OF FINANCING AIIAILABLE. •DEEP CASH DISCOUNTS. 'BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES . FARMING OR MINERALS - Take advantage of both on this 150 acre farm In Meigs Co. 45 to .!0 acres of tillable ground with balance In pasture and Woods. Older 2 story 4 bedroom farm hOUse with garage, barr\,, and outbuildings. has all minerals, oil · gas. Lease will transfer -to lucky new buyer . Owner is anxlows for sale. ~ , •( ., . ' '. I ' SS,Z5000WN 1r!b INTERE·ST You can't beat terms like must sell this 2 story modernized nome In bedrooms. family chen, formal dining, air and large flat yard. A $32,500.. ; • I LARGER RI.VERVIEW BRICK ENERGY EFFICIENT RANCH . ., One of the nicest yow'lt see on Low~r Rt 7 with a terrific view 4 bedrooms 2 · LAND CONTRACT - Just listed this baths, tamly room firePlace equt~ cozy remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home In kltc.,n,lormel dlhlng,O.se,;,ent. 2 car ·, the country. Has. new IIIIth. wolld· garage, extra Insulation 16" In walls), burner, oat-In .k•tchen, tnsutattOII. · triple winilowS. h"'holt elect bill S65 cellar house. chiCken houM and 1.5 andCijVherwlllllnanceatl;r,(,;S7f,900. ' acr~ 0nly $~2,000. Low down 153 CARMAN',DRI\IE " pay ' 1 Phone 1·593·5571 Bill Childs- 992-5571 CENTRAL REALTY 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has woodb~rn1ng fireplace, 1'h bath, hardwood floors, well constructed nad Insulated. Asking $35,000. . RENTALS: Brick homeforrent In Letart, Ohio, S275.00a month. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH. .. REALTY, INC. 446-1066 = BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brick end bloCk on •~150' lot on Eastern Ave. In Galllpollt. IV In use as carry-out. excellent location. Ill tOr •'-'!19· ~.000. . . . • LAKESIDE HOME priced at. $26,000 . Home has 2 bedrooms, main bath. living room. utility room and nice big 'lawn w ith chain link fence . Live year round or summer fun In the sun. FOR A BARGAIN? Then lool< no further. 42 acres. 5 r oom cot· tage. Dugweil . Mostly wooded. Morgan Twp. ROCk bottom price. NllO JUST ONE LOOK and tnis home will be sold . 3 bedrooms,living room , kitchen, f!ath & ulili,ty room. Nice ca rp et . Car· port. .Chain link te_nce surrounds _yard. Concrete drive. C1ty sc hools . Pr1ce tn low S30's . 197S REDUCED S8,000 and priced for quick sale. small nome and 37.38 acres . Ap· prox . 823 lb. tobacco base. Home con· sists of 2 bedrooms, living room, fireplace , 1 bath. large kitchen, added room to back and part basement. 1132 THIS HOM,Ii .D~MAN,DS A SECOND LOOK - " The decOI'ating ,ll fabulous, watts are mirrored, wallpapered. nearly all have chair rail, . excellent taste. Cozy den off kitchen has beamed ceiling, rustic bricl< hearth with Franklin stove, mantel for clocks and things. ,Gorgeous drapes In living room stay with horne, '3 ,bedrooms, 2 baths; fOrmal dining ' with access to covered deck, central air corld., at· - tached gara~. ·Ia~ level lawn; back yard fenced, visible from Rt. 35, near Holzer Hosp. $69,900, ' lfilii)DI.E PORT - North 4th 2 story some remodeling with new vinyl new roof, new furnace. and new storm windows. L . room. 0. room , kitchen down and J bedrooms and bath up. Separate 1 car garage. 1170 LOO~ING COST EFFICIENT SPACE plus pleasing appearance! You'll be amazed at the low neating and cooling costs for thls 'all electric home. 3 bedrooms. 1'12 balliS bOth have. ceramic tile . .Wprk saver kit· chen with dlshw~~~~r. disposal. range and hood. Lots of counter space. TV room or formal dining off kitchen. TWin windoWs In living room allow the · . rjght am'lunt of light. for plants. Attached garage : with automatic oper\er. Near city . $.19,500. Possl.ble Mortgage Assumption. HOME PLUS INCQME- 3 bedroOm home With 2. baii\J, dining room and family room plus 5 unit . mobile home perk. All uolts ~tty rentecl. Kyger creek area . Yow can't 1- Oil tl\ts onel MO.OOO. FITS YOUR BUDGET! ~S39.Dt. ThNe blldoOMII, . 1'n bath ranch! FamilY room with flrala. At· tached garage, cttv KhOols, teW mites frot:n ctfy. · GCIOd location. price just reduced ... need• quiCk sale. NEW LISTING- A REAL BARGAIN - can This Be True? Lovely 4 bedroom home IV> yr. old. Fully carpeted. 1'1> baths, large kitchen and dining area. brick and v inyl, 1 ac. lot· m/ 1, rural water. blacktop road. beautiful vi ew all for$42,.!00. ~129 SMALL FARM - 25 11> acres. 2 story farm nome, large barn, root cellar and 1.0751b. tobacco base. Also included is a tractor, wagon, bush hog and wood· burner . Listed in theS30's. ~ 127 Rool Ettato- 'NEAR SCHOOLS ... SHOPPING -:- Very nice A bedroom horne, eaf·ln kitchen, snack bar, formal dining tow cost gas heat, $.17.00 gas tiuclget, garden sj>ace. A steal at Sb.OOQ. · DON'T OVERLOOK """'"·""'' - to see this excellent only mtnutes from town. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new kitchen v.(ith island, iormal' dining room, 2 car garage, central air . Plus 2 acres of nicely landscaped lawn. City schools. R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. ·. EVERYTHING YOU'Ll, NEED • A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD You must see all the e~tras this line 3 bedrObm home Offers. t.:ocated In city school dlstr.lcl, tlits ranch hils a beautiful kltc~n with Quality cabinets, range & oven, dishwaSher Icompactor, . fireplace tri living room, l'h bath, lull basement;- tamily rbom, ,oaraoe and 18xU· In-ground pool. h,uge covered deck and~ ac. Only-$53,900. ONE OF THE'·· BEST Colonial brick · homes in Gallipolis. 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, finished basement, 1462 sq. II . ground floor, 416 sq . II . 2 car garage . Living room. familY room , formal dining area. gas . furnace, S60 mo. budget. 'Much more. Priced low. Great buy! ~ 116 Take advantage of SPECIAL FINANCING AND LOW PRICES, as builder dramatically reduces his inventory . Payments on this contemporary home can be AS LOW AS S<fOO PER MONTH or pay off the mortgage In just 5 years and SAVE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. NEW LISTING- L.ocaled In Syracuse . This home has an extra large lot and 5 possible bedrooms. The dining room and kitchen are spacious. kitchen IS fully equipped lnciudi_ng dishwasher. Ask•ng $32,000. 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add·ons, small by~lness, or construction office. 2 trailers (asking U$00 & S5SOO) are 101<.!0with 3 rooms each . Furnace & central air . One has '12 bath & hot water heater. The third is 10x35 (asking S3500) with 2 rooms, fur· nace, central air, 'h bath & hot water heater. HOME on approx. 2 acres. Basham & Eagle Rldge., · Needs handyman. Asking S2S,OOO. 3 FLAT •ACRES - In Racine, Ohio. Owner will help finance. Asking $16,500. 9f2·5738. PRICE REDUCED on this lovely bl · level home located near the hospital. Amenl.ties in this home a(e 4 bedrooms. 1 lull and 2 half baths, kit· chen Is complete. dining area, living room, family room. 2 car garage and an enjoyable sun room. 1156 'BUILDERS YARD SALE APAR'TMENTS, mobile One contemporary couch, _ _ _ _ _ _ _RN __1_E_tta_to_-__,Gono _ _,._1_ _ _ _ _ _ home's, hOuses. Pt. 1 1 Pleasant and Gallipolis. exc. cond., 51.!0. Call ~614·446·8221 or 614-245·9-484. 2588. I pool and li lovely view Tfle home has 2' fireplaces. woodbu.rner, linlshe'd ; basement, tully equlf14!~ kitchen. ) dining, 2 baths, hardwood floors '& walll to wall carpeting. Nal>; gas, central air & much more. I mmedlate possession. Let us snow you one of Spring Valley's finest. • OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE MAKE US AN OFFER Must have sold before they leave the area. Spacious 4 bedroom ranch In city school dlst. <W.ashlngton Elem.) . In· eludes 1'12 batns. hi!Oe family room wlfireplace, equipped kitchen, lull ~asem,nt, · nat. gas hellt. garage and : over . 'hac. yard. priced·to sell. Antiques ~- 7398 . I ~~ti~~~~ :!~~~=P~~g~~~lf:~n~~~~ue:.j l' NE\ll ON ~ARKET :..... ~yr. old malnt. 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults onlY no pets. Call 446-3437. ~ 3"r'oom furnished apt. S2~ . fl'lonth Includes utilities. l,nqulre . at Meigs Inn In f!omeroy. · 3 · SEARS coal and wood bur· ner. Used 3 weeks, 5200. Call 446-9487 .. ' Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Call 304· . -- - HOUSE COAL for sale, summer rates . Mine run coal Pittsburgh No. 8. Delivered to Gallipolis, 530. a ton; PI: Pleasant, S31. a ton, C.O.D. Call446·1488.. STERLING Upright Plano, dated 1891. All original . Call256·1642 or 256·l932. SLEEPING ROOM. 919 Elllency apartments 1st Secon~• . Gallipolis. $125. TWO bedroom mobile · floor & 2nd. floor: Call ~­ utilities~- Range. r.etrlg .. home, kitchen furnished, ,0957, 729 2nd Ave ., Share bath. Single ma!e. couples only, 304-67&·1076. . Gallipolis. 446·«16,aller 7pm. AJ,so two. vacant trailer lots. 1st floor furnished apart· q Sp!!ce lor Rent ment, adults preferred. ref. & dep. required. Call 631 TRAILER SPACES. Call Apartment • ~- 4684 . 4th Ave., Gallipolis. tor Rent J MAPLE DRI\IE - llery Attrac:tlve . bedroom ranch In Spring Wal~ to the stores, theatre, fairgrounds, etc. This line home !las deluxe l<ltchen; 2 l)aths, lull basement, family room, 7+ ACRES- CITY SCHOOL DIST. &.48' road frontage with a very good home site and view. Approx . 6 miles from town on Rt. 218. Sli.OOO. BUILDINGS, all to <10 tt . lonO and 12 Call -4;'6·2783. 2> bedrOOITI trailer . Real n l.!=e. ·a dults only. Brown's Trailer Pari<, Minersville. 61'4-992-3324. ' PHONE 446-36~3 NEW LISl'ING , JAY DR I \IE- Attractive large bl-level convenient to everything on Rt.' 35, Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, equipped l<itchen, central air. 2 car garage, fenced yard and possible 9% assumption. S$4,900. SPECIAL PRICE on Wood · and coal burners. as long · as supply last. Call 446· 2783. . Mobile Homes torRent 42 ANI Ettato - Gone,.l FARM for sale, 65 acrK ori' 34 . ~,. Household Goods ' ---,,-'--'-'--!-.'-~.-~---7. ' sl . Vou',ll low this 14 acre farm In the country wltll a pond and small bam. Thla 2 f!edroom brlc!< home 11 only ·2 miles from dowri· town Pt. Pleasant.' Will sign a' year lease at $450 per ' 'month. 30-4-67$-6276. , 9889. Unfurnished house, 3 bdr., ROdney Village II. "ef. 1 req., 1200. Call ~·4416 af· ter7PM. . Farms tor sate - ' They'll Do It Every Time . LARGE FARM HOMEr . 5 bdr .. I mi. s. of VInton on ~ St. Rt. 1d0. 12.!0. per mb., ~urlty dep. req: Call Jill· The Sunday Times·Senlinei- .Page-0-S w. va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, August a, 1982 MODERN 3 IED!lM. HOME located ori Bear Rurl Rd. 6 acs. M or L. situated ·within recreation area · CRaccoon Creek) , Price In S60's. . ' .. 'NEW LISTING. - 1979, U'x60' mObile holne, Bid· well-ROd~ Rd. $21,000.00. 21EDRM. CQTTAGE, 4th Ave., Gelllpolls,l~t and · houla. ato.ooo.oo. 1m ~IRKWOOD, 12'x50' mobile home set up on 'h ecra 101. sn.210.00. 'M&¥»1•JI J IIIDRM. -HOME, sltuated.on Graham . ~U I'll IIC. kii.UI,GOO.OO. • • GOLF COURIIIIPII""""'·tor rent. AdUlts only. pets. From 1175.00. . ~ . ~ . _ ,., ....,... ... .. t"' ·, , , . : n r~:..~ ,· tf'. i, ...' (! . I l' ' • FAMILY . - 7 yrs. old, ex· ceptional neighbOrhoOd , Meigs County . Orange Twp. fe atures 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 3 showers, fami ly room , living room. deluxe kitchen, large deck. two ca r gara9e, corner lot. So mu ch more! Priced to sell . ~ 138 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME Clean, well kept four rooms and bath, utility room , breezeway. carport . Gas furnace, city water . You mus1 see 1o ap· preciate. Priced in the S20's. N ISS HIGH AND D.RY - · MOdern 7 room house, only eigh t years old. Tobacco barn and base-. Pasture and wooded acres. Township road. well maintain· ed. Harri son Tow nship. Must 1 sell. 550.000. 1157' PRICE RED UCED! Jli.tOr $8,000. Ready to tak e over . Just hookup the electri c. 2 a,c r es. more or less. Good leve l f enced tot. Possible own er fin an· cing . • 999 LAND CONTRACT - Solid older Mid· dteport home in e)(cellent condition . Modern k•t c hen ~ large dining room with il beautiful chandelier. living room . lf2 balh and formal entry . 3 bedroom s up. full bath, 2 walk ·in cl osets. Full basement and 3 car garage. • 131 SOMETHING SPECIAL " Beautiful brick, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, f ami ly room with fireplace . ~unken li ving room, forrrlal di, ing room, wood· burner. formal entry . Cen lral air & in· tercom system . Double car gcraoe & large lot. 2.200 sq . fl . livin g space . City schools. 1113 ACREAGE - . 2.20 total acres loca ted 2 miles from Vinton . Land is roll ing and part wQ9ded; Rural water runs acr-os.s property . Asking price $4,500. 1 963 SUPER LISTING - Price and terms GREAT BUY ~ Older 2 story home will sen this attractive 3 bedroom ra n· and .84 acres Of lawn . Home consists ch. Full basemen! , viny l siding . L arge of 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining' flat lawn. Within walking distance to room, living room. 1 bath, utility and · store and post office. Pr iced . i n the w102 small room on the back . L isted at S30's. s2s,ooo and possi~ilil'/ of a land con· tract. 1137 • PRICE REDUCED to 522 .900 on !his · well maintained home in Rut,l and. 2 bedrooms. living rapm, family room or formal dining, bath. enclosed perch: LOll ELY VIEW of the river and priced Basement. Nice lawn. Storage building. ·under SJO. This flh story nome has 3 Reasonable terms . , bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and Jiving room .w ith fireplace. Part basement and . 3'h acres of , land. Located · 0n SUPER LISTING Strength of Honeysyckle La~. · 11'24 character and beaut\' is to be found in' this rustic ranch. 3 bedroo'!'s· 2. lull NEW LISTING S11,000 ..., For only baths, cathedral ceJimg •n rooih, kitchen complete WJtll ~11 1 0do you tan own your .own '3 oearoom mobile hOme si)Ualed on .51 diShWasher. F ireplace. Central a1r. K,... Ad!led 12x2~ unfiniShed room. Garage. 5 wooded acres. Aflordablv Ruralw.ter. SeclUded location, priced. ' ' "'-"ll �. Auguste, 1tl2 Aplol f!!' Salt 71 ONCE IN A Llr:ETIME SALe ON ,· .. , 'BRUSHCUnERS XR-30 EATER XR~70 EATER XR-75 . GREEN MACHINE 1700 . 'IEEN MACHINE 1800 ~GREEN MACHINE 2500 MACHINE 3000 List $169.95 List $219.50 List $299.95 List $349.95 SALE$139,95 'SALES1 ...50 S.Al.l$219.95 ' SALE $315.95 SALE$~M.95 SALE $259.95 SALE S329.9S 1-21'' SELF PROPELLED SNAPPER, Ust $449.95 SALE ·s~M.95 SNAPPER "Push Type", LiSt $241.00 SALE •220.00 64 Loclted 4 mllis out Georges CrHk off Rt. 7. For Your Furniture Needs Cl'll <U6'3759 Open91o7 . , • .,,.,,,,.,r' 55 ' ".~ ~let REG . Cocker Spaniel. ... ,...,.. "&II ~- 1262 . 5I Building Supplies- . 6J ~.:.F..:a::.:rm =E:.:q~:::u.:.tlp:.:;m;:.: , e:::;n:.:, l_ Fruit & Vegetables Building materials block, brick,' sewer · pipes, win· cloWS. lintelS, etc. ·c1auae l ·bl~tl, Winter•. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121 . · GRAVELY tractor, 8 HP, 30 11 'mower, almost new batlery, excellent con· dillon. $1 ,000. 30H58· 1880. J " '• ~ . ... . 61 -~F:::•::crm=E,q.,u,_.lp:::mc::•:::n_,_ t_ 71 :f: HIY I Grain' ' of Ill 1111 ' ...... ~.. up to I - · rn any qu.ntlty. Mature Quail Avallallle RHdytoTurn ,O ut Qlllil H; L WRITE$EL JEEPS, cars. trucks under $100. available, at local gov•t ·sales In your area . Call (refundable) 1·714-569· 0241 ext. 1855 for direcfory on how to pUrchase. 24 1981 F.IREBIRD FOR · MULA, 4 spd. trans., AM· FM fasselfe, PS, PB, AC, extra low miles. Exc. cond . Call 256·158~ eve11lngs. hours. 74 -==· ' ,..lllilllllll ' 1980 twin star ;200 61H9H79A. AUJOTRIM Ho~da . ., .Motorcycle, 1972 :650 Tr.lumph, SlOO. Phone 004· 675· 1494. ; m:tzu or m·m4 For sale-1976 ChevY Nova. · 1975 KAWASAKI ..00 KZ, 6 cyl. Has new !Ires, bat· excellent condition, priced tery and exaust. Very good below $400. 30-4·882-2762. cond. S3000. Call773·5089. 19781<AWASAKI o400, 34,000 miles. $900.00, 167 Lane 'St. 1975 Pontiac Grand New liJaven, 304·882·2636. LeMans, l'door, air, 1973' Chrysler Wagon. Fair cond. Sale or trade . 304·773· 5013. after 5 p .m . pb~ TOPS Line of Upholstory •·4·1 mo. pd. .. St. Rt, 124 ~-eroyl Olf{ AUTO &.TRUCJl .I .Also Trensmlsslon ' 1 PH. 992·5682 I or992-7121 3·24-lfc Registered black male toy poodle pup, $150. 'AlSO Cocker Spaniel female, S!O. 4 years old. 614·992·7102. AKC Registered Brittany Spaniel. 3 years old, $!0. 304-675·274'1. d illon . List S1625, will sell for $9~5 firm . 304·675·3ol85 aftef3'p. m . 1981 Honda CM400 custom . ' Like new. snoo. 304,g37· 2895. 1 BARN Re'ol Eotate - General ot Brown's Co. Rd. 25 SERVIC . From the small est Heater.. Core lo the ; L~rgest Radiator. Pomeroy, Gli. Ph: 992-2174 2·26-lfc Pick Your own tomatoes. \wf runner or lima beans, bu. corn $1 .00 doz. 'lynor Peach Orchard, 'If~ 7, Lower R lver Rd .. jhlllpolls, ....S·ol807. •.oo ~r QUOJ!n sweet corn . . ~fllrles McKean Farm, 1l,L_ i Lawrence Sldenstrlcker Backhoe Serlve. Call 615· 5580. -s-r -Gas Lines -Septic Systems Large or small Jobs IU ___ PH.m-zm. BOGGS SM.ES & SERVICE ' lu. Rt. so East c'AHNING. TOMATOES. picked, tonlalners. Caii....S-4599. is.8o already Guysvlllt, Ohio · Aulflorlled JOlin ooere, Ntw Hot.. ncl. IIUih H09 llann Equipment · • Dealer · Ferm Equipment Pert~ &Service 1·3-tlc POODLE GROOMING . ,, Call Judy Taylor a16U·367· 7220. GUNSMITHING A11D CUS'IOMIZIK Ph. 992-7654 . Re-IIIUt and Re-Finish restock, Pam, Etc. STUART WAYNE PULLINS CLIP AD AND GET 20'11. OFF ON RE~IILUING, OFFEil EXPIRES HI· 12, S&WlV AND APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio "-,115:420 ., 115-4312 Gene's Steam Carpet PAINTING · Interior and Clean-Scotch Gaurd· Free exterior . plumbing, estlmates·sprln!l specials· Gene Smith, 992-6309. 1977 CAMARO, PS. PB, 1111 roOfing, some remodeling . wheel, air, good concl .. 20 vrs. exp. Call 614-388· 9652. S2700. Call367·0632 . Dewayne Williams I Scottie Smith All makos a lid m-ls Antenna Installation l"~~i·: ava.lflblt. call• and shop Is 7-1·1 mo. Pd,. .. Broker-AucllonHr LIFE INSURANCE • · 4Z8 Second Ave. !r £111446-0552 Anytime t~ BMR 412 - Older home located In Thurman. Con· talns 7 rooms and bath, 2 fli'eplaces. 'p rofessionally Installed wood burner. forced air fuel furnace . Out· side features a garage ~nd• screened, summer kit· chen with bull!· in grill. Callfor·appolntmenl. BMR 399 - GREAT LO,P.TIONI - Two story home presently being u~\1) duplex. cou ld be easily converted to slnt~"''· Choice location near washington SChool. ~.,i!flor details I no~_'nas BMR 389 - This fine 4 bedrooms and ts located close to town. Youwtll have a large lot with a country atmosphere and. 'have all the city con· venlences. call now I BMR 3tl - GET READ f l'OR SUMMER! Owner transferred and must sell .tills 3 BR ranch. Close to town Includes deluxe 111x36 lnground pool . Call for an appolntmenllodayl BMR 413FJ - Mini palachlan highway with an older two lust rlghl for leisure 12>i6o!::~~~J:~~~~:r:J · BMR 41$ Extra bedrooms. to. family 18x21 living room; eel-In and garage. Situated ori district. Call for detailS! PRICE REDUCED S27,oo0 , MAKEUSANOFFER • I · think . you would say that ihls sprawling brick trl· level Is one of the nicest country hoiT1es you've ever seen. This beauty Is situated on 41;, acros of land about3'h miles from Rodney. Why not let your family enjoys BRs,l batns. l;.rge living and dining room, complete kitchen. family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage. I HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacar\1 land, fronts on Rae· coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd, Approx. 31tillable & the balance wOoded. Under. UOO per acre. HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 acres m/1 on ~accoon Creek near Ewlngton. ap· prox . 10 A. tillable, balance woods, l'h story log cottage, cellar hOuse, 12x15 metal b~ildlng , extra nice 14X70 2 BR, 2 bath mobile home. All this lor the ~sking price of 539,400. $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT on !his Ohio River View property. Approx. 8 ~cres )Yooded land on Route 7 and 5 mi . south of town. Owner will finance balance at 10%. MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME ..l.. S yr. old ~Iii- level features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30ft. LR, 2 famlly •rms., 2 WQOCjburning fireplaces. large, kitchen and dining area, 2 car garag~, one of -lhe county's nicest pools (20x50) and a f~ly professional landscaped lof. L.pcaled on Debby Drive. Owner says sell ... S'o 'Cell Ranny ~lackburn fo' a per~1141 showing. you'll be pleased you did. .• IIACKHOE: ' . H~mes- l~!fUiveremodeling - ~~=;POieBidgs, work Work :f '· ' t .. . RIO GRANDE AREA Rd. (Cherry Ridge), approx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds., coun)y water available. Owner mav help flnan ~.e. Priced to sell al$o4()0 per ~ere. , • t~rpoint • . " EUGENE LONG Superior Sidiill Co. VIIIJI &Nu.._ . . C:.pllte ••, I ,' Masonary work. Logue Contracting, Rt . 1. ewtngton. Call 6 U -388· 9939. F'" ........ CIIII43-33ZZ 7·16·2 mo. pd. ' SS SAVE SS owner. ~EEF · . .. ·r. '' ,- .- . "'1 . CATTLE . COUNTRY - 1132 ' mostiY.Ciean i\111 llo&Sture. Q1IOd . 1 ~•:'"""' 1'12 story home, taro. b8f11, 11111. ·It!~~·· fronts on 3 roads naer ·M~k ") reduced to $64,000. · ' • • ', t .,1v ltARRISOH T·=· --" A. "'"'' hllll ,& we t ..110ute t~a~m Jn POor candiiiOII, ,. • llty of cOel. , . ~ ReCj. .AT.,. I.Ar!'D- 11 .... rpi1, IIIOdiv Wllide, ' froiltl' Gil l.lltlt ltilc:· ~~-~1-~~~r l PRESENTS VInyl & ~lumtnum ', SIDING BISSELL Wot-llllllillol·' 'I l ! Now Hauling limestone·fill dirt-top soil-gravel . Free estimates. Call 614·367· 7101 . ' Sol. I a. . ,...,.. .... ; PHONE '"'"13 8-1-1 1110. -_.. $4,765.00 . ·-o COioftll-- I llldfnQ CIIIJColkd ·a..- • siclngoaor 15'•1T 1n . . . - . co., Inc. Rt. 1 N., BoK7 FltnO. 01110 45773 (814) 373-01:!0 (Or 1!111 to/J,frN I --800-«17,2fHe) Umblugh Building G ~ 48 8peclo 48HouNhold 52 Jump 04Tumslftlldl ou1 88 Comlcellty 57 Coni eeaa81 Solo 82Tirdy ,_,.., , _ . , _ . , . td , _ - - - k 0 c-<cill 0 Holit o Farm 8lorlgl 0 Churc:h 0 Suburbtn Glnlge bl or trl 83 Apportion HJIIPII~ne UM•dow 17Frcllc ~~~ 33 Cloth :=:n 83Autlr.. 82 Ending wtth htiNd Oftl i2 Goddlts of dltoord 04 Wild plum i81!xtru i8 lllld 30'. <10 ' • .,. 78 SciN11 77 Title tor GulnftiiO 78Comi>NI point 7e Sola 81F- 110 Fair· 45 C1IOice port 47T-.m MDifllisl!Piica ' •liiS llll1lrS . . • .3· 1,1-lfc __ _ !!!!'!"! I_Haull!!_!l__ 21 Wtlk wurtly 41~iaY· M Dnft ... II Prict Fit. I lit..,.......... .... ., .. lilt ftiiiJhbor 28 Nultenca ..,_ .,.._ T•-l.lleilllllt c.n, ..l ................ O..IIIIM. . 17 Doom 21Narcotlc 22 Dtllrgl 23Din 24Aioml 28NC's 35 Hill 37 Pttyt the lied 311 Mutlcal lntbumonl 400wna -----CUI Oul- lbl Todf.,---·-·-••-tJ . b RUtland, Oh. 7-15·1 mo. pd. \ \ _ .,._-c·-· CANDlEUGHT INN Prices Include ..-ect1on on your level.tilt wtflln 40 elr mlloo olan Umbaugh ofllce. OthM SIZIIJ __ _ r..nd poftd:· ' new • Qutility FQr Les.r" . • Between Cheshl'*a .................. ...,... ......... ,.,_flcll,_ ...... 12Cof -plelt llltadlll... ""' IIIGIIIIIJpa....., II ___ 20,..... Offer Expires 9/15/82 . : 742-2328 .SI-DING CO.· ""'' ACA088 1W-.uton . bl 7-of · Mldclieport, Ohio Or anything else you want to do, becau11 I live with a ·carpenter. His name Is AI Tromm. ~ - - - -- ---· 17 FT. FLEETWOOD sell contained camper. Sleeps 6 with Dolly hitch. Call4<163721 . . .... . - l:Ot. ~~&.tJiu. I. ROOM TO ROAM -!- This lovely brick ranch offers lots of good living for YOI!' growing family , 3 BR's1.2 'h belhs, large kitchen & LR, format dining rm .• •2 RACCOON CR~EK FARM- so a~r"' ,'01 NG OR MDIItLE kaME SITE fireplaces, woOd bllrrilng st'ove, ' cel'1t. 11u1.. 38 A. bOttom, )1 A. PIS!ure, lOVelY .OWNER WILL FINANCE ~ Great air r garage, full basement Will\ femljy modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 bellls, , - · Approx. S'h acres located on the family home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, 15x27 rm .• bar & laundry. lOC!Ited on appro~. cathedral ~elllft('.:;l\l (\olace, large su Graham School Rd .• co. water. over 300 'LR with gas fireplace. largo modern 2' acres 011 Stae poute 5154 !IPIWHil • de~k •nd lots of l~Airat, , _ meta1 fl. rd. frontage. Green Grade SchOOl & .kitchen with range, self·clearltng oven, Porter & Eno. Priced toaellat$59,5005 Gallla Academy 1-itgh School. ~10,900. · ;ow and dlsp., lau~dr~ - wllh washer~ ,_, pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx: I ~ ~ f""M · ,, . dryer, part basement and over 6 acres , 1 i'700 fl. creek fi'OI)tage, locetell 4 r;nl. "" GAS ST~TION & GAJlAGI; - i31 (1. fromMelgsMineN0.3 , , , GUYA"' TOWNSHIP - · 1~ a~res R'!/1, ·.olland at the ~dge oi!O\IIn. frob! Of\ State Route · S$.c, CQr""' Jeit, ( I. , · _ , 1, located south Of Mercerville. Appro>( 20 GENTLEMA·N' S FARM - 33 acres tn/1 A. tiJiable. balance woods. Job. baS.. ' over 3100 sq.' fl .• 5 bays. ,presently uSed· HOMESTEAll HEllE or use as a ' hun· for auto, tractor ·& farm equlttment· on State Route 160 near North Gallla llf'IV lodge, vacation home, etc. Rulllc ~rswlll help finance. . . repairs,,partlal financing available._ _High School . . Mostly clean rolling tog holM IS IJI!Ilt from heWn ' l grassland: stock pond, 3 BR ranch type beams and h., • sleti!IIIIV loft, ~n , home with full basement, goocl bern. beth, large atone flreplece and •PPI'Ox· ' I2CiiO PER ACRE -Greenfield Town- ' THE SETTING IS SUPI&RB ~ ihlp, .IU acres M·L, epprox. 10 A. bot· , Beauliful1 ,1 acre WOoded 101 on the Q.J. , Out of town owners says SELL. 27 acres of - I n tile W•~ Na"-1 1 Wl\lte Rd., 311 11, frontage, 121165 2 BR '' ForHI. Extrilend avalla'bta. l!isv Ttr• tom, _35 A, woede!l· 35 A. stripped, small 'tree~~, excellent hunting. TO'TAL ' • mobile home with tllptlndor Priced to WALNUT TOWNSHIP' - , l!lftf, ~\'. ms. "" 'PRICE SIUOO. · sell e1Sl2,9CIO. grain farm . 80 acres, mil, apprax. 111 A. .. 1"-t • IIOOd cropland, 10 A. - . , INIIIICe ~=~~P~lft;A!N:.CING AVAILABLE' ' • PISiure, good fences, 9 rm.1'lllltflilloMe _Campsites in the Wayne PERRY TOWNSHIP -781Cflea, ••• Awas buill In 1872' & has 111011 partkllly S 1o 1 . acre tracts Simms Croek bottom. bltenc:e ntUir111 remodeled. 50xSO oatlle bill!t-WIIh'C\1!1· good hunting. Prices start pasture • --raJ · '!IceOilier rncMNIM IICPt. large barn, bullclll\ll, ~rete floor, •large •silo ''with ilitO unloader, several shells, ·larllf tobacco base, comer a1 SR 1•1 • Vernon WOods Rd. ' : springs, standln9 <erOI)S' gp tl, FOR HIRE· l • . Rio Cl!n· ~ . E,xperl~nce Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 J,• · or 992·2282 ASSUME lli29j, LOAN .- Love I~ rah~h at the edge of town Ia priced to sell 11 S-49,900. Features are 3 BR. 11fi b•lhs, large LR with WB fireplace, m~rn kit~hen & ~lnlng area, iaundry :rm., garage & gas 'heat. Call for . ap• ·. pointme~t. . 1 . ex· SEWING Machine repairs, ~rvice . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sh!lrpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. a years ex· We do caret lfc JONES BOYS · WAT E R SERVICE . Call61067·7471 or~ 14-367-om . Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do 11 . Call ~- 3159 or 614·256· 1967 after 6. -· Water Service. Call Lanier, 304·675·7397 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .• Gallipolis. ~ - 7833 or ....S-1833. --- --- - - - MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt .. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. ;e "U~tiUBh PRICE ,REDUCED TO ,S6f,SOOI BUY LARIAT DIIIVI! - OWNI!R FINAN, •CING AVAILAIILE- ,Lilvely 3 IIR, I - BELOW REPLACEMENJ COST. Over 2100 sq. fl. of living area. This all brick story, 15x21 LR, fo~mjll dining, . full ranGher Offers 3 BR's (master Is 16x22l. basement with 14x27 family rm. 3 battJs, Ux24 I:R wllh fireplace, 13x25 finished In knotty pine. 2 fireplaces. 42 ft. rear screoned In pore~. garage and · family rm ., formal dining rm., galley kitchen lnetudes double ovens, corning 100x300 lot. Can be bought with · or tyJ)e counter top •ange, ow & dlsp., gas ' wlltlcJijt•furnllure . ASking 559,500 with heat, cent. air, aftlc fan & ITfuch more. 25% down arid 1~ on the balance: Located in town•.oo ·spruct! St. extension . Call Ranny Blackburn for a OWN YOUR OWN (AMPSITE ,- in 1f:1e wllderneu Of the wavne National persOnal ~hawing. Forest. 5 lo 9 acre tracts of woodland · now available, adlolnlng thousands of MUST SEL:L THIS MONTH to settle acres of government land. Public hun· estate. This very r\ice brick ranch of· : lin!'• fishing end camping permitted. fers over 1900 sq. )t. of modern living Pr.rces slart lll S3500 with flnan~lng PLUS, .an oversized 2 car . garage. a,vallable. ., , _j , Feat,u res are 3 B"..~\,J,aths. LR, large . ·STYLE ..1• ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF•' " kitchen & dln1n ~. ca with . buiiHh LIFE -'- Firat ti'T'e on the market IQr range, oven. OW & dlsp.• Ux27 family this like new contemporary, '3 or 4 rm. >\lith fireplace. cenl. air, central BR's, 2 bathS, large open LR With ·vacuum & a large flat ol near Rodney. fireplace & IM!amed ceilings, kitchen 559,500, · in<ludes range, OW & refrlg., full s1,... 'o owN PAYMENT on this o'hto Dasement, , wr•p-around deck, cedar siding, 12x2A abOVe ~round pool, -• .River VI- property. Approx. 8 acres woddecl .. ncl on Route 7 and5 mi . south gar~. be~~ & 10 acr~ hear eureka. of town. Owner will llnance balance at City SCh!IOfS. : , I Electrical -~ Refrlperallon Clendenen Refrigeration, Air Conditioning , & Healing Service. Call 614· 256-1....S. ps, crtJise col"ttrol, good con· Excav1t1np Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. C:ustom dozer & backhoe work. Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446-.U.O. 8·1-1 mo. Radiator Specialist . NATHAN·81GGS 35 Yn. Experience • •442. 13 -Dozen -lUte hoes . -Dump Trucks -Lo-llo)' - Tr.ncller -Wator J ICE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ~ -3888 or ....s-~n PUWNS . EXCAVATING SMITH NELSoN ~TORS, INC. Grooming services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, ~les & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For'appt, 614:992·7342. · F & . K Tree Trimming. stUmp removal. Call 675· 1331. 1-2 - - --;;; P"' Iu"' m"'b"'tn=-=g- - 1 Heatlnt Pomeroy, Ohla · 9-30-tlc R•r Hysell · · GARAGE . i REPAIR e SlAT COVERS eVINYLTOPS .. - 1951 CHEVY, So400. Needs work. Caii'36Nl541 . ' 302 MICIIealc St. Pomeroy, OH: .. PM.m-4506' Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps S.a les and Service. 30-4-895·3802. V. C. YOUNG Ill .. ' OAN~s : Motorcycles 'VI ==.-=.r-~ 7· 14·tfG 1979 112 Plymouth Duster, slant 6<3 spd., economical, 37.000 miles. PS. PB. AM· FM ste~o. zlobart, ~ radials, air cond., su~r clean. Caii....S·21U7t 63 Llv~lock 1977 CORVETt E. Air. 2- Gurnsey !amity milk cruise, PW,IIit wheel, AM· cows. One wllh calf . Your F/Vflape, exc. cond., o40,000 choice, 5600. ~8-6134 . miles. Caii....S-2491. SERVICE ..._ . . ill FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 orMt-22U ' Autos for Sale Montgomery Trailer sales. 1975 DATSUN 280 Z, 2 plus 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, 2. Caii....S·1723after6pm. See you at the Ma~on Coun: ty Fair. 1975 CHRYSLER COR· DOBA, 56.000 actual miles. Call245·5814. · · CARPENTER eGutters · - • DOWnspouts • New or Repair • Palntl'!t_ • J Bill's Nu-Prlme replacement wlndowi Sto•m windows & doOrs Aluminum & vinyl Silllnt . Mowmet Pallo Coven Mowmet SCI'Hn rooms Mobile home awnlnts Aluminum utility bulldlnts 691 Miller Drive 446-ZM2 Frtt tlmaiH YOUNG'S ,ROOFING Pets lot Sale + lot.414 BMR . rEt.lMPROVEMENTS •.. ' Lai$0NTE'S 'QUAIL FARM Call ~ -2650. '. CIIJ7li'.1111C QUAIL Rul Eota" - Genorel Metal , s~eels . for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12.. Prices, $7.00 to suo. 614-667·3Cl85. u . , .. • -· ................. . t( ' I - __ ........... ..... . Fruit ~- 1080. For ell your wiring ,needs; furnecn repelr ser:vlce and .lnstalletlon. Resldentlel & ~~;ornm!~rCI•II 1973 FORD F· IOO pickup, 6 cyl., std .• AM·FM radiO . Call992·2428. , i . . VEL Y TRACTOR & SERV Fresh vegetables Open B: 00 to 6:00 da ily. 2 miles west of Gallipolis on R1. Ul . Call 1975 WN TRUCK with • utility bed. PS. PB, exc. cond. $800. Caii....S-9<187, SALE $200.00 List $239.95 & Vegetablos Truck's........... for Sale , ' REGISTERED Alpine dairy goats. Gentle, show qOallly. StarM~. DHIR · records, AOGA classified. Nice sel~tlon Of doe kids. Slud service from Claislfled buckS. 30-4·458· 1763. H~ Y. 58 72 r- SIX Holstein springer heifers, sired by select sire bulls. Due In one oi two weeks extra largo with a lot o type. phone30-4•882·2575. SAU s;4,,95 List $169.95 List $229.95 List $279.95 Ust $359.95 '.TANAKA TBC·16 :TANAKA TBC·205 I' ·,'TANAKA TBC·23 .:TANAKA TBC·30 ., ' ICE I Fre~ch ·- ~City are, buying cows, Mondaoys,.and Thursdays. 8 noon on a live or dressed weight basis . Payment made on receipt of cattle. SALES SAl.E S159.t5 SALIS1M.95 Ust $119.95 List $172.95 Ust $214.95 · TS Used Cars. New West VIrginia. Over expensive C'lrt In Jumbo Bop While Quail . Mature Quill available. Ready to turp out. LaBonte Qultll Farm, 61•·985-~. . . e4~msn 88 Guido nota 87 Goller'• lllld 88 Afrloan river MNPLtoare 71 Annlpolll 72 c:,;., """ 741agadown :::r.o t7Ciot'nllker iG Saod COR• ~~~100Wrnu 101illtnds f028tocl<lngl .t03V..t 108 Dlngorl 107 Note of IICIIe 10G-DNI ogcy. 110 lndellnhe number t t t Strength 113 CIUII!y 114 Edge 118 DysprOIIum ,symbol 118 Biked clay 117 Delooe 11811Nm 120 Exlll 121 EnlertiiiHorno 122 Dellet 123 Hindu 124= 1281121 Ogllt t30 w- bollt. 132 Country Of - .-..... -a- 18it.Mof 134·Stove pw~~ 135 King of property t8 MedJtar, ~ 1aeaunaoo 137 Roman official 138 Dooeys 141 lllbylonlsn deity 142 Youngeter 143 FOnd dltlre 145 Scllool,ln Pilla 147"-11 t48BIM 182 And: Lat. 153 Middle · 155WindoW lramtpwts t87Whlp 168Einh 180~ tyrlnt 182~ linch t041n Pulmi. a plUM f88Enfert188 Walkod on tnwur- 170 Growing out 171 Negatu DOWN 1 Pigeon . 2G-one 3-Chmlt. 40not . around the trect< 5The-l: lOP &Remains at7Cennen country: Abbr. • 8 Rude oebln i81nt IOMnll 11Women 12 ArliClle t3c14Ttlleroflllll lljll 17 Pro 11 Paid notice 1i811od lngrodlent 20 Ptncll end 21Fot 2tAI!nod 31Gig,.., 34 Tolls 38 Bound from 38 Cubic ~ druge 8881. . . . 87 Hetvy YOiumt 88Jolnlht crow 102 PI! 104a.-ter 108A Ae11W 107 Kind of llllrlc 101 Collocl 110 Altlllhe "" 11fMIICh 1128horl bird 114 Abollh 118 Mounllln lake 1178111111 -· ·- ""'"' 40 Domicile 4Z Partrw ~ Small Valley ol8 Put~... llly'ollke 48~- 48 Storlli 80Mikt 51 Cllyt53Do1ttree liS Bye lie Stop 88 Seulplure 80Metlll IUI82 Elevator, In London 05 Grllln 88K- • liN'"" 70 Frock 72 Dltpatc:hel 73 La! go 75Toer 78WHhdr- 77 Soorc:hel 78Baolnl 80WIIrd 82 Benoey 83Whertwllhlll IUChlel11111}1 88Belll 88 High moun- • lain 18-1 110 Not drutle 81 Dint 113 8lNp- 118 n.,. per1oc1 121 Allectlon 122 Chief 123 NA's neighbor 125 Midday 127 lltholcli 128 Dcnnont 123 Click bottle 130 Furniture 13tGkt'oneme 133 Blunt lnd 138 wun lightly 135Actr"' Terry 140 Advsntaoo 143 The two of us 144 Brave one 148 A Fltzoeroid 148 ldonllcal 150 8-lhapecl molding 151 Marrloo 153 Food ltoh 1154 FNO ol 1110 POIId 188 IMge cui< 181 Arllfldll lsnguoge t83Compuo point 188 Pronoun 187Yoo,ln Msdrld �•. SUIICIIY Tlmas·S..-tlnal Pomeroy-Middlepj~rt-Gallipolis, 1 1 • • ' Autuatl, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va. ,, CountiQns, bound over to gr~d j.-y Two llaCoun~Siierlffs DepartJnentfol. aino , GALLIPOLIS - T!fo ,Malon County men charied with IJ'and fhett were boiUid over the ii'JIId Jury Frldliy In Gaiupous Mun!Ctpi! Court. ~at ~ Willie It the a.! by t1tl FG!klt' SpriJic Valley Plaia 10111et1me If· CMI'IIIIbt were RI&IDIII E. O. Ecol1o-~vel ,.rotel en U.S. 35. ter l2:411 P.m. ' dol!. • •~ ........... Deputies tal<l Arthur, 'E, Wlllace WCJI!Ium. Rt. 1. ,.'l'llur- . tloa; ~· ~~~· Plummer, 65, was p~ to ~ lubultd tile departmellt a ('of!WP'~Jito fallukoe 10 d ·JfaroldK.Byus,26,andDavldW. lef1vethemotelparklnglotatl2:01 . battery pl\l.j tbe atarter trom .hll f1!811tratloa; RJFIIiniL.Hn...,tY. l . Clark,~. both t1 Point Pleasant. -a.m. Frldaywlwlnhehadt.Qbackup veblcle wan rt!IIIIM!(I While It wu 31,' ~~ tdwe to \llillll)'., w~ arrested Aug, 3 by City pollee and struCk a car l!ehlnd hJJn drlven ~ at tbe Sportsman Inn valid rellatra~ MafPret<l'oini In connecUon with thetheft-oftbree by Linda M. Chapman, ,36, Ol!lo 233 FrldM' Dllbl ' • 1J111, ~. ('.aDipnlll, failure to_., a Ures and Wheelsd from a car ' Galllpollll. ~ cited by cleputlea for DWI parldlla violatloa; and Bleadi parked at Jim 1dln1t Auto Sales, The ~t call8ed sllgbt damwere James T. Jcnt!l, 56, Rt 2, Wileman, Ill. ('.en~. 1 lowlnlatwO-vehlcleaccklenta!tbe m i*rtdaf" 1616 Easternsaid Ave. a juvenile '• a11o Orrtclals sought In the theft bivestlli.atlon was takelllnto CII8UXty Friday· 1n other mattei'S, a-Dublin; Ohio, man was cited for DWI by the G~- , v ·llil! to Chapman's The departmelltvehlcle. was also In: formed t1 two battery thefts whiCh r~Crown~~~a~nc!~R~a~"""~" L~.~Paxtca.~;;~vioiA~tl~r11"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rt. occurred Friday, ' James Skaggs, Rio Grande, the battery was removed from hla ' 33 percent' of death·s said alcohol related PREPARE BEANS -Some ol the vlllmdeer wenen get ready to ._.. dariDc Jut >--'• lUtll Rio Grude BeaD m-r. Tbe U8% • .._.II dated fer Satanlay, Aq. 1C, from lla.m. to J p.m. at aob Evanl ...-lllellertloue IDRioGrmle. COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department ol Highway Safety's weekly "box score" repqrt shows that of the 33 traffic fatallUes reported thla past week, 1i (33 percent) were alcoholrelated. So far thll year alcohol has ~a factor In 38 percent of all fatal traffl~ accidents. The non-use of aeatbelts continues to Increase. Of the 12 victims that had a aeatbelt available, none was wearing a belt at the Ume t1 the cruh. ThlB past week the State Patrol made 1159 . arrests for D.W.I. (drlvlng while inloxlcated).. Highway Patrol DWI ~x 859 • 29,837 Seathelt Data-0: VIctim Had Seathelt .511 Available · l2 Belt Available, 16 0 In Use BellAvilllable, 495 Not Used 12 , Percentage of Available Belts Not Used 19(1 pet. 97 pet. Vehicle Size/TYpe Data Deaths In FuJl.&ze 125 \ Can! 0 Deaths In Mid-Size cars cars 6 139 4 Deaths In Subcompact 126 Deaths In Compact OIIIG'• Tnffk Accldellt ~ ftetlolt ol ilt/8% Y~T• Date Total Traffic 791 Deaths 33 Alcohol-Related Traflc 309 Deaths 11 Percentage of Alcohol-Related 33pct. 39pct. to Total Cars ' 0 Deathsin Trucks MotorcycUst ·Deaths 13 Jllcyl~ Deaths ' 0 Moped-Rider Deaths Deaths in Other 0 Vehicles Pedestrian 8 Deaths u Total 71 . A schedule_. of area pragrnmmil:ig, • • 91 . ' ,! For back-to-school savings you can't afford to miss, it's Hanes underwear. Now's the tirne to stock UP. tor bothjather and son With Hanes soft, abso~nt, all· oottQn under· wear; For quality that lasts. make it Hanes. · 97 14 ·5 - . 119 activities' and e-Vents, , Augwt B'ihrlf 1~ .__' .. Boys' Briefs and T.shittS. , area entertainment to Includes Men's T·Shir1s, Briefs, Boxet"S. Big and Talis, Pocket rs arl!i 711 - ~~~~~~­ · Includes complete ( listings ~ t allia man fair after accident TV Mailbag Page2 ::"GAlLIPOLIS- AG8llla County ShaDe, 23, Rsclne, was treated and rrom veterans Memorial · lfan was edmltted toOakHDIHos- releued Hospital Friday nlibt after a ooe~ Friday atterooon following a car a~ldent on County Rd. 26. ~ accident on Ohio 233, acShane waseastbol!lld at6: 55 p.m. ~ to the Gallla:MeliS post of when he kllt corltrol of hJI vehicle jlpe state highway patrol. Wllllllm J. Lester, n, Rt. 2, Pa· and swerved to the left. He came $lot, was reported to be In fair c;on- back onto the road and then over· tlon In the hospital's Intensive turned the car, causing 8eVere ~ unlt Saturday morning. ~'lbellltrol said Lester was tra~· :2Dig at 2:30 p.m. ~ he was un· )l;lle to atop In time for ·a· stopped ~ driven by John s. McGuf· . . . ~· Proctorville. 1be crash ~ severe damage to Lester's ~Je and alight to the McGuflln o,autG. - Lf!lter was taken to. Oak HD1 by ~ Gal1la EMS, He was cited for no ~tor's ucenae. oc. 1n Meigs CountY, Herman L. ..... ' ' .Soap World Page· 5 da!Jiage. Shane was taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS. No citation was lsslled. Janet S, Cook, 25,' Gallipolis, W&l cited for faUure to yield after she reporte4Jy backed her vehicle out of a private ·drlyeway on KerrHarrlaburg &ad at 11:'511 a.rri. Into ihe path of a westbound velilcle driven by Pearl N. Denney, 60, Rl ESPN Listings Page9 2, Bidwell. Slight damage was listed to both vehicles. Area Events Page 15 on i:J ' 9-REGALS 8 LeSABRES ' 4 CENTURYS' -' t. :.., .. • . ' . l' • •. .... . • • • . - ~ ~· Seni¥ 6~llia, ~eigs and Mason J t ' ' ' ~4 • ~ .- ' Counties· • ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 1982 crump darst lambert