http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0bd40bcb563bb0514693d1c11c428172.pdf ced314140b8832bb1f6d51ccad98128c PDF Text Text Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Friday, August 27, 1982 Middleport, Ohio 21-year old con~icted of draft evasion · vlctedoffalllngtoreglsterstncethe Vietnam war. A VIrginia col!egt student, Enten Eller, was convlcted In a simUar case last week and was given three years probalion by a judge wbo ordered him to register for the draft or face prison. In the Sasway case, the jury deliberated 50 minutes after a twoday trial. When U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson J r. ondered Sasway to SAN DIEGO (APl -A federal prosecutor says the conviction of 21-year-old Benjamin Sasway on draft evasion charges might encourage 700,1XXJ draft-age men who haven't registered with the Selective Service to go ahead and sign up. "I don't particularly enjoy hav· lng to take this type of case to trial because there are a lot of emol ions Involved. a lot of sympathy Involved,'' said Assistant U.S. Attorney Yesmln Annen, after Sasway was convicted Thursday of willfully fa lling to register with the Selective Service System. "I hope when other Individuals see we are going to prosecute these cases, It wUI encourage others to register," she said. The Selective Service System says8.6mllllon men born from1900 through 19&1 have registered since President Carter renewed the reg1st ration program by proclamation ln July 1980. The Census Bureau says 700,1XXJ others may be eligible to register. Sasway was the second man con- DRAFT RESISTER GUILTY - Benjamin Sasway talked to the media and anlklraft registration demoustrators while the jury deliberated luslde the Federal Courthouse In San Diego Thursdsy. Within the hour, the jury delivered the guilty verdict. ( AP Laserphoto) . prison Immediately, pending his sentencing hearing Oct. 4, Sas· way's mother, grandmother and girlfriend burst Into tears. Sasway gave his !amUy a reas- suring smile before he was led away. His attorney, Charles T. Burner, said he would a ppeal Immediately to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In San Francisco to request thai ball be reinstated and that Sasway be released. Burner plans to appeal the conviction on the grounds that Sas· way's motives for refusing to register were not allowed as evl- J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; I SHOP ELBERFELDS THIS WEEKEND AND SAVE ON: Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Frances Sampson, Pomeroy; Helen Icenhower, Pomeroy; Patsy LaudermUt, Racine; Elmer Pickens, Racine; Etta Ellis, Pomeroy; Donna Phllabaum, Pomeroy; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Timothy Eynon, Pomeroy; Glenda Poole, Tocoa, Ga. Discharged--Charles Snider, Oscar Price. •PLAYTEX BRAS &GIRDLES •BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS •GIRLS' WRANGLER JEANS . •ANGEL TREADS &CORDS •MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS •LITTLE BOYS' WRANGLER •RCA COLOR TV JEANS &CORDS •MEN'S & BOYS DENIM •DEVON SPORTSWEAR JEANS •GIRLS' TOPS •WORK PANTS &SHIRTS •JR. JEANS &CORDS •ALBUMS AND TAPES •HANES MEN'S & BOYS' UNDERWEAR Miller releases Meigs fair poll results area residents polled indicated their support of this country's continued assistance to the government ol Israel. On the question of tuition tax c r edits for non-public school enrollees, 55 percent of the people polled opposed such credits. By a 80 to 40 percentage, Meigs County fairgoers opposed the reintroduction of the Equal Rights Amendment Meigs County falrgoers said yes to continued space exploration, the use of nuclear power for generating electricity, the 55 mile per hour speed limit, aid to Israel and no to tuition tax credits and the ERA amendment, in a poll taken by lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller at this past week's County Fair. More specifically, in the area of foreign affairs, 55 percent of the I Area Deaths I Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Mar· cella Hill Snowden: two sons, Jerry Snowden. Atlanta , Ga., and Arnold Snowde n. Jr.. Pomeroy ; two daughters, Mrs. Steve iJUI) VaUerlote, Smither s, B. C., Canada, and Mrs. DanleltJo Ann) West, Dover: eight grandchildren; one brother, James Snowde n. Corning; one sister , Mrs. Roger (Dorothy\ Mason. Grove City . Friends may call today from 4 to 9 al the Wiley-Van-Fossen Funeral Home, Corning. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home this evening at 7:30 p.m .Graveslde ser· vices will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. a l the Dew Cemetery with the Rev . Ralph Post officiat ing. James Conkle James Conkle, 75, J08 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, died early Ibis mornIng at Veterans Me morial Hospital. Mr. Conkle was preceded In death by his parents. Jake and Net· tie Ottle Conkle, his first wife, Neolla, and one sister. Mammie Hendricks. He Is survived by his wife. Eva Conkle, Pomeroy Health Care Center; three sisters. Mae Lightfoot, and Ellen Stewart, Middleport, a nd Mary Eblin, Pomeroy: two brothers, Joe Conkle, Montgomery, W. Va., and Fred Conkle, Cheshire. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at 3 p.m . at Ewing Chapel. BurIal wUI be ln Fairview Cemetery, Lancaster. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Saturday. 25. I . Do you favor the reintroduction 'li country s mt tary capabiUties are insufficient to meet current defense needs. On the subject continued space exploration 70 percentfavored of the Equa l Rights Amendment to me constitution? Yes, 40; No, 60 . 8. Do you believe that U .S. military capabilities are adequate for our defense needs? Yes, 36 ; No. a continued space effort on the part oftheUnltedStates. j9 Do you supportthe continuation of the ss mph speed limit? Yes. 69 : or Emergency runs ElBERfELDS IN p'QMERQY N~(/\:ro you believe that govern· ment employees such as a ir traffi c Lastly, in the energy area Meigs County fairgoers favored by 64 to 36 power for generatinguseelectricity, ·percent, the continued of nuclear and by a 69 to 31 margin the continuation of the 55 mile per hour speed limit. SHOP fRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 64 strike? Yes. 36: No, 64 . rlcjo~n~lr~o~lle~r~s~sh~o~u;ld~b;•~·.llo·w·e·d-lo~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::::::::~i Meigs County Fair Poll Results 1. Do you support continued space exploration? Yes. 70; No, 80 . 2. Would you favor tu it ion tax cr edits for the parents of students who attend non -public elementary and secondary schools? Yes, 44; No. 56. 3. Are you in favor of contlnu·ed use ot nuc lear power for generating electriciTy? Yes, 64 ; No, 36. 4. Do you support continued U.S. assistance to Israel? Yes, 55 ; No, 45. S. Do you support allowing thei mmigration of people into the U.S. from crisis -stricken nations? Yes, 22; No. 18. 6. Would you purchase an American made product even though it might be more expensive Service clubs have golfing tournament Members of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Oub and the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Eva Archer. 88, Racine, died joined together for a meeting and Thu rsday evening af the home her ' GuysvUJe. goU tournament for the first time In nephew. Russell Archer, many years Thursday at the JayShew as preceded in death by her mar Golf Course. parents. Andrew Jackson and EliGolfing with representatives or za beth Roush Archer, five brothboth groups taking part, highlighers. J ohn, Guy, Charles, James ted the afternoon and ln the evening Walter and Hom er . five sisters. additional members of the two Minnie Allee Circle, Margaret Jegroups and their famUles joined well. Harriet Archer, Lucy Cather· earller participants for a picnic. ina Arc her and Sadie Archer. Golfers Included Bruce Teaford, Miss Archer ta ught school for Ron Ash, Pat O'Brien, Tom Bowen, four and one-half yea rs. She was a George Morris, Dr. Ray Pickens, life long member of Ca rmel MethoBenny Ewing, Ed Baker, Cash dist Church where she held many Bahr, Dick Owen, Tom Reed, offices. Larry Brogan, James Schmoll, In add it ion lo her nephew. Rus- · Warner, Ralph Graves, BIU Dale sell Archer she Is survived by nine Francis, Harold Hubbard, Tom nieces. Anderson, Paul Stodola, Bob Funeral services will be held SunFreed, Jim Snodgrass. Dr. John day al 1 p.m. at Ca rmel Methodist Ridgway, George Hackett, Jr., and Churc h with the Rev. Mark Flynn Russell Brown. The Rotary Club and the Rev . Carl Hicks officlaling. learn emerged as winners of play Burlal wUI be In Carm el Cemetery . and low net scorers were Pat Friends may call at Ewing Funeral O'Brien and Russell Brown with Home after I p.m. Saturday. net ~ scores. Arnold Snowden, 73, formerl y of Coming, died Thursday at Unio n Hospital, Dover, Ohio. Mr. Snowden was born March 12. 1909 at Burr Oak the son of the late James and Clara He nry Snowden . Mr. Snowden was a retired chief mine Inspector for the State DivIsion of Mines . He was a member of the Chu rch of ChriSt. Mlllertown: member Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, all York Rite bodies at Middleport and Alladin Shrine. ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF CARPET JUST IN FROM THE ·MILLS IN lA.• Go ahead, drive your tank drybut you'll' not find better August RPET BUYS·! Th1 s 1s the sale l or YOU 1 lOOm . 1nstalleel wall -to-wall sate pnce that once agatn l u~ury ~~ - when you shop Beauttlul . hrst -qual ll'f' broad m your horne at a tow . tow p roves tust HOW aUordaOie and save at ~- INGELS CUT RITE CARPET A suit in the amount of $865,(0) has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jack L. Ritchie, Middleport, agalnst Dravo Corp .. Pittsburgh, Pa. According to the entry the suit Is !or Injuries Ritchie sustained on Sept. 4, 1910 at his employment due . to unsafe working conditions. Also !lied In common pleas court . was one divorce and one dissolution: Wntlam L. Foster, Jr,, Racine !lied suit !or divorce against Arlyn Foster, Mlnersvllie. Ronald Gene JohnSOn, Racine, and Donna Sue JohnSOn. Middleport, flied !or dlssolutki!l cir marriage. PH. 843-2693 Sonday, August Zi discusses barring the Commies from the nation's tennis courts... A-3 Inside ... Along the river . .......... . B-1-8 Area deaths ................ 0-8 Business . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . E-1 ClassUled ads .. . .. .. .. .. .. D-3- 7 Editorial ................. A-2-3 Farm ....... . .... . ......... E-2 Local ................... . A-3-6 State-National .............. [).I Sports .... ................ C-1-6 The Dave Diles golf tournament will place more than $8,000 in charity coffers••. C-2 • tmts ( .' hi.lly u•eat hl' r .fon '('(l.\ 1 fur Ohio .... 1-t I tntint 11 Sections, 88 Pages 35 Cents VoL 16 No. 21 Copyrighted t982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipol~s-Point Pleasant A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, August 29, 1982 Gallia votes to withdraw from '648' district By JEFF GKABMEIER Tlme&SeiiUDel S&aff GALLIPOLIS -Charging that It Is "wasting numerous tax dollars" and "duplicating e!!orts" or another health agency, the Gallla County Commission voted Thursday to withdraw from the GaillaJackson-Meigs 648 Boand. Instead, the commissioners want to contract directly with the GaillaJackson-Melgs Mental Health Center Board to provide mental health services ln the county. The decision Is the result of a long-Standing conflict between the 648 and center boands, They disagree over what role each should play In providing mental health services, with the center boand claimIng that the 648 Board has tried to overstep Its mandated functions. According to state law, the 648 Boand acts as a funding agency, funneling state funds to the center board. It also monitors and audits the center board. The center boand provides direct service io those with mental health problems. Accondlng to Bernard Nlehm, director of the center boand, the 648 Boand has strayed beyond Its duties and has tried to become Involved In servicing cllents. "We have !elt that the 648 Board has Interfered In our operations," Nlehm said. . "They have gone beyond their mandated responslbll· lty as far as auditing and monitorIng the mental health center." Nlehm said the center board has spoken to the county commissioners In aU three counties, state mental health department officials, and 648 Boand members concerning the "abuses'' and "administrative and fiscal pollcles" of the 648 Boand. "We have,ln !act, asked the state to Investigate the admlnlstratl~e practices or the 648 Boand," he sal d. "The Gailla County comlssloners have expressed the same concerns we have," accondlng to Nlehrn. "In part, that Is why they decided to dissolve their relationship with the 648 Board." Commission President Lonnie Burger said the county does not need the 648 Board "because the center board can do the same thing for us, !or a lot less money." He said the cdnlrrusslon will acr as the funding agent !or the center board and perform the same functions as the 648 Board. The center board will continue to provide mental health services. In a letter to the Meigs and Jackson county commissioners, Burger said the county has "found that the present 648 Board Is simply duplicating efforts and hindering, In our opinion, the delivery of mental health services ' by (the center board). Further, we !eel that the 648 Board .. .ls wasting numerous tax dollaJ:s." Maxine Plummer, executive director the 648 Board, said she Is not bothered by the county's decision to withdraw !rom her district. "They're going to assume a pretty big responsibility. But that's fine, They can do that. "It would make my IUe a lot easier," she added. But she warned the648 Board still must oversee the center board's operations, even after the county dissolves It's association. She said the boand has that responslblllty under state law. "We'll stlll be monitoring them," she sald. Plummer said the 648 Board has not overstepped Its responslbUtles. She blamed the center board for starting and fostering 1he conflict between the two me ntal hea lth agencies. "What they don' t want to accept Is that we are the mental hea lth authority" she said. "Whenever we have tried to monitor them. we have received a Jol of flak." In order for the commissioners' decision to become effective lmmeadlately, It must be approved by the Jackson and Meigs county commissioners . If they do not approve It, the Gallla County commission- ers said they wUI have to walt one year before they can legally break away from the 648 Board . Burger said h~ Is unsure If the commissioners ln the two counties will approve Gal lla County's request. or GAUIA COUNTY WITHDRAWs- U the GaiUa County commissioners get their way, tbe county will be contracting directly with the GaJIJa. Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health ~ter Board to provide stabbed repeatedly In the back. The Flemings, estranged at the time of the murder, had been living In Florida since the late 1960s. At the time of, the Incident, It was reported the Flemings were Involved In a custody action over the chUdren that came from their marriage, two boys, Paul and Christopher. A sheriff's department spokesman said Mrs. FlemIng had gone to her husband's apartment south of Fort Myers during the early evening for a dinner date. Around 8: lJ p.m . that night, Fleming and his wife were walking towand the bathroom In the apart- mental health services to GaiUa resident& The mental health cenler, located on Vinton Plke,ls shown here. The commlssloo voted Thursday io dissolve Its association with the '648' Boanl. menl when they were both attacked by an Intruder. Fleming told Investigators a t the time the Intruder clubbed Fleming, who fell unconscious to the floor. When the doctor awoke 15-30 minutes later, he found Aurda Fleming lying near him, dead . Fleming was later treated and released from a loca l hospital for his injuries . He told Investigators the man who attacked him and his wife was about six feet In height and wore blue jeans. The description . was later rejected, reported ly because it fit the descriptions of too many other men. Further detaUs on the Investigation were sketchy Open 9:00 niii:OO PORTUND, Ott. FROM POMEROY TAKE 124 EAST Social Security payment withholdIng ' !rom the mUitary, Speakes said. He said the Treasury Depart-President Reagan said Saturday ment had agreed to change a reguhe has vetoed a $14.2llilllon supplelation to allow the deferral, and that mental appropriations biU containIng funds !or mllltary salaries, but Attorney General WIUtam French White House o!flclals said the goSmith had ruled that was proper. "This Is the first t1me this has vemmli't would take extraordinary steps to ' avoid a payless been done," said Speakes. payday !or the nation's 3 miUion In Washington, House Majority servicemen and women. Leader Jim Wright, D.-Tex., Issued "I do not take this SteP' lightly," a statement criticizing the presl· Rbagan said In a meSsage to Condent !or using the appropriations gress annotlilclng hls,veto. 1¢ as "as a!l excuse to resume his "But this bill wOO!d bust the war with Co~." budget by nearly a billiOn ~llars." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-CaUf., said Reagan aimounced his decllion .ibe veto "Is Mt In tile beSt IntereSt briefly In a five-minute r&dto ad- : rl the U.S. ecooomy." Cranston dress to the nation, broadcast from predicted It Will bfi-''dlftlcult to get hisrilllch. the two:-lhlrds vote In both houses White House Deputy Press~ III!CeiiiJ'Y to OYI!ITide the veto tary Larry Speakes saJd tlieTreaa-, but I do DOt deem that to be 'Mission JrnpneeiNe., t t ury needs $3.8 biJIIoo to meet next ' Tlleflday's mllltary payroll. :r.to.t rl 111.d!Jcldlng to veto the bill, Rea· ' that c&o be achlevt\i:l by 1181ogunex• i!UI tllmed biB ~on pleas from ·peoded tunds an ready apPI'OP- - ~ In Congteu. Calling . riated and "careful !llllllqefllellt," lbe biD "l'f!III'W"''* and fllcally Speekee said. co.ervattve, •• Sea. Mart' Hatfield, R-Ote., l&ltl Relpa.bid ~ '1111! remainder miiUoa wtJI be obtained by, dt!fa I bilcollec- "e•c-'l"alY bid idYke." tiOII cl federal lticQme tax and By TERENCE HUNT Allllocla&ed Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Call!. (AP) • INGELS KUT RITE·CARPET · THI FACTORY OUTUT 110111 *"" .. shortly afterward, In an admitted effort to be "dellberalely vague" in the matter, the sherHf's department said. Fleming, a Philippi, W.Va. native, came to Gallipolis In 1953 as a speclalls lln obstetrics and gynecology at Holzer Hospital. He remained there until 1968. Aurda McKinney, originally from Rutland, was a 1963 graduate of Harrisonville High School In Meigs County and attended the Holzer School of Nursing. Fleming suffered a minor stroke a nd later relocated to Florida. Following recovery, he received .certification ln residential psychiatry, and moved to Fort Myers In 1971. When, how Arafat will leave causes • growing concern Reagan vetos bill cQntaining funds for military pay APPLES •PEARS •PLUMS •PEACHES •BANANAS •CANTALOUPE •WATERMELON •CANNING TOMA •PEPPERS (GREEN or HOT) , •ONIONS ~ ~v· :f LB. •WINTER POTA .. Art 12 Noon- Women's A.S.A. SQftbaU Tourney I p.m.- Twillghll!rs 2 p.m.- Sauerkrauts, Frisbee Golf, Hayride & Nature Hike 3 p.m.- Hollerln' Contest, Cow Chip Throwing Contest 3:30p.m.- Sauerkrauts 4p.m. - SoccerGame 5 p.m. - Hog Wrestle 6 p.m. - Footstompin' Heelclickers FORT MYERS, Fla. -Dr. Arthur Fleming, 58, a former Gallipolis area physician, has been charged with second-degree murder In connection with the death of his secOnd wife, Aurda McKinney Fleming, In an Incident at Fleming's apartment here July 3. FIJ!ming was arrested Thursday by Lee County authorities and later released on $50,00J bond. The charges were brought because Fleming's statements about the slaying "were not consistent with the ef.dence," according to George Mltar, a spokesman !or the Lee County Sheriff's Department The arrest climaxed a continuing lnvestlgat:onlnto the Incident, In which Mrs. Fleming was beaten and NEW CROP PRODUCE ~A~~~~ Henderson's theft record...C-1 Family Festival schedule1 Former Holzer physician charged with wife's murder r---------------------------1 Court actions filed . i • from another country? Yes. IS; No, Eva Archer Arnold Snowden A number of calls were answered by local units Thursday. lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repm1s. At 12:27 a.m., the Rutland Unit wenl to Har risonville for Frances Sampson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:35 a.m. wenl to Meigs Mine 2 for John Daniels who was taken lo O'Bieness Hospital In AI he ns. Syracuse at 11: 37 a.m. took Kathy Moore. Founh St .. to Holzer Medical Center and Pomeroy at 1: 59 p.m. look Etta Ellis from Ihe cou nt y infirmary to Veterans Memorial. At li: 18 p.m .. Middleport took Craig Fife from S. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial and at 11:36 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Hazel Diles from Wetzel St . to Vete rans Memorial. than a similar product imported (ERA) to the Constitution. On national security matters 64 percent of those polled felt that our dence of his Intent, that he was a victim or selective prosecution, that draft registration Is unconstltutlonal and that the law setting up the s;stem Is faulty. The judge had Indicated Sasway could flee to Canada to avoid a posslble$10,1XXJ!Ineor!lve-yearprlson sentence, altoough Sasway has said he has made a moral choice not to register and that fleeing the consequences ._would be "selfish." - . . . . . _. .. _Gillie.._. . . . eq4 1 eshtPn ca•Creei!C I)PartlM~IIntU,Gitii8Gt~ta .... Fnmi:J F.av.J pt wl IW8J. fte ,_.. ewat, il(lww:red I!Y 1be 0 .0. MclldJre Park Dlllrld, IWimw tlltwch today. . By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Palestln\an dispersal wound up ils first week Saturday with the sailing of about 600 more guerrillas from the U.S.-controlled port, and speculation mounted about when and how PLO chief Vasser Arafat will leave his west Beirut enclave. With the number of armed PalesUnlaus In west Beirut reduced by more than half, attention also began to focus on how to rein In the armed mUitlas whose feuding has ravaged Lebanon for years. A meeting was scheduled Monday to discuss depiQ¥ment of poltce . forces In Moslem west Beirut. Lebanon's Moslem elder statesman, Saeb Salam, called for dissolution or a)! millttas - Christian and Moslem alike. Lebanon's state-run radio said Arafat secretly left the capital !rom the port before dawn, but he later was !limed by television crews at a west Beirut hideout The guerrilla leader said nothing during thesession arid his chief spokesman, Mahmoud l..abadl, refused to say when Ararat would leave. The Palestine Liberation Organization chairman, who has been expected to go first lo Damasc us and eventuaUy to Tunisia. must leave by Sept. 3 - Friday - under the plan worked out by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib. Reliable PLO sources have said preparations were under way for a heavily guarded convoy to take Arafat and othl'l top PLO leaders to Syria. PLO Foreign Minister Farouk Kaddouml said in Blzene. Tunisia, tha t Arafat would lead the PLD delegation at the Arab summit scheduled to open Sept. 6 in Fez, Morocco, but would not provide detaUs of his travel plans. Kaddouml was In Bizerte to wei. come about 1,000 Palestinians who arrived by sea to tumultuous cheers !rom a dockside throng that Included President Habib Bourgulba. They then were drtven to an Isolated camp 45 miles we5t or Tunis. In Beirut, the Lebanese government and the Israeli milltary said about 600 Palestlnlans sailed !or Syria Satunday afternoon aboard tile Itallan ship Santorlnl. �• August29, 1982 Commentary and perspective ~m~ A [)ivisinn of M""\..--L...--rt~=·F=I 'q:IV 825 Third Avr., Gallipolis, Ohiu 16141446-2342 ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio I614 l 992·2156 ROBERT 1.. WI NGETT Publi sher PAT WHITF.HEAD HOBAHT WilBO N JR. AsSistant Exl• t·ul i\T F:dttor Publi ~ ht'r·Control l cr A MEMRI.:U ufThi· ,\ ~~ ul'iah•d l ' r••sK . Inluntllhlil ~ Prt•ss AsstH·ialiunomd tht• Amt•rkan Nt"l-l l' IJ<lf}t' r l'uhlis ht·n. i\ ssudu l iun t .rTTE R.S o~· UI' INJON e~n· \HII-nmt•d. Tht· ~· ~ huuld be lt·lls th11n 300 "'· urd ~o; lunl! . All 14'1h'r ~ 1m · subjt• rt 111 t•dltillK and muJt ht• lliJ'tlt"d "'·Hh nlmt·, addr··~li and tdt•phont• numhn . Nul.lnsi.:nrd lt•Ut>rs " 'ill bt• puh isht•d. Lt•th•rs shuuld lw in gwd t.u str, 11ddrr11~ in ~t • ~s m · ~ . uul pt •nttnulitit·s . And now the facts By any definition, the WaU Street Journal is a remarkable journalistic operation. Not least in the ability of its editorial writers to remain oblivious of so much of the superior reportage the Journal's correspondents contribute to the news pages. What brings this on is an editorial io the Aug. 19 edition on the subject of Nicaragua, and the sorry mess into which the Sandinist government has gotten that country . .. To swnmarizli: The regime is increasingly repressive, censoring the opposition newspaper La Prensa, harassing Catholic and Protestant churches and kicking around Indians who don't wantto be part of the revolution. · The bare facts ofthe indictment so far are true enough, but they lead the Journal's writer to a conclusion that falls considerably short of the whole truth. The Nicaraguan revolution was not one that the U.S. struggled against. In the two years after the Sandinists took power we gave Nicaragua twice as much aid as we had given it in the two years before. We did not force the regime into repression and iotolerance; the Sandinists took that path because the political philosophy with which they came to office made repression not only possible for them but easy. It is time for people to stop defending what the Sandinists have become, or pretending that any cozying up by the U.S. could have made them otherwise. Now wait a minute. That point about a struggle is at least arguable. But in the space and time remaining here let's examine the aid business in detail. For one importa)lt thing, aid to Nicaragua was not an issue in the two years preceding the Sandinist victory. Almost up to the end, the Somoza government was receiving massive loans from American and European banks. As a consequence, the Sandinists inherited a $582 million debt to more than 100 banks, but none of the actual funds. Those were io Somoza bank accounts abroad - a fact weU known in Washington. The Sandinists never· theless declared their intention of honoring the Somoza rip off and negotiated a 12-year repayment deal with the banks. This was reported in the Wall Street Journal on Dec. IS, 1980. Now for post.Somoza aid. In the montha immediately following the change of government, $216 million was made available - aU to private Nicaraguan organizations. A $75 million package was approved by the House of Representatives on Feb. '!1, 1980. Conservative opposition led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., delayed Senate concurrence until May 19. Most of the package was again earmarked for private recipients. Only $15 million was to be at the direct disposal of the new government, hardly a princely sum for a country recovering from a destructive civU war and looted by the fleeiog Somoza. Further, release of the funds required presidential certification that Nicaragua was not abetting acts of violence in other countries. Read El Salvador. The conservatives, leaking intelligence reports on Cuban anllll and other horrors, managed to drag out the process until Sept. 12, when Jimmy Carter finally signed the release order. By then, in the words of an administration spokesman, the experience had had a "radicalizing impact" on the Sandinist government. Don't go yet. That's not the end of the matter. Within days of the Reagan administration's taking office in January of 1981, payments to Nicaragua were temporarily suspended. The issue was aid to the Salvadoran rebels and some $60 million had by then been transferred. On April I, the suspension was made permanent. That is essentially the Nicaraguan aid story, all of it reported as it developed in the Journal. The Nicaraguan scene is unquestionably dismal. The Sandinist revolution appears to be in an advanced state of decay. The economy even more so. To a considers ble extent the Sandinists are the architects of their own predicament. But to pretend that the United States has been standing by with open heart and hand does not square with the facts. And as to whether the San· dinists, treated differently, might have cozied up, we can never know. There are those in Washington who have made sure of that. Good little deficits ... ~ Today longer be so lightly dismissed if we are to be faithful - as we must - to the Supreme Court's command that we fiod 'effective' desegregation remedies, and find them 'now.'" The trouble ·with mandatory busing io Baton Rouge, the depart· ment contends, is that it promises neither long-range desegregation of the elementary schools nor quality education either. 1 "A plan that erodes conununity support for public education is not a remedy that works, and works now." The prime interest is that ofthe children. "Forcing unwilling students to attend schools other than those nearest their homes imposes a heavy burden." To place such a bur· den on children "who are them· selves innocent of any wrongdoing" is a violation of fundamental principles of equity. In turning Its back on busing, the department Is by no means turning its back on the black plaintiffs in the Baton Rouge suit. On the contrary. The department's motion for a stay suggests a whole barrel of iocentlves and alternate remedies that would achieve a unitary system. The department holds no brief whatever for the defendant school board. Busiog is the bad apple. The temptation Is strong - it Is indeed irresistible - to cry, "I told you so." From the time these draconian orders began in 1971, It should have been apparent that the lonj!-dlstance busing of children solely for purposes of racial balance simply would not work. It has taken the Justice Department 10 years - 10 years and a new administration - to discover this truth. about as conservative and laudable as a wild Indian reaching out for a white man's hair. Our careless squandering of our money at home and abroad by a whole series of administrations, mostly Democratic, and liberal politicians duriog the last 40-50 years has snow-balled into a fiscal calamity not justly laid at this administration's door by any fair· minded journalist. Uncle Lyndon put us on skids with his gwtS and butter policy. At present one fourth of the national budget goes to welfare most of which was worked up by fellows like Ted Kennedy, Uncle Hubert, George McGovern, Fritz Mondale and on and on. No, I can't brag on how the Democrats have handled our tax dollars. At first they voted in a body against the last big tax hike. Next they came out for it like a bear in a honey tree. Whataretheyupto? Gayle Price Portland Berry's World correspondence with recently roofed shacks straggled along rutted legal aid office, Patricia Cuellar assassinated Archbishop Oscar Ar· dirt paths, iovisible from the busy came to the flower-splashed patio of boulevard just beyond a thick screen the Fiesta Hotel to say goodbye. It nulfo Romero. of subtropical foliage. It was mid- was more than a thoughtful gesture. Given theolitical climate in El Salvador that sununer of 1980, such morning and a few adults were Considering the high ~islbility of the an experience might have per· about, but mostly'children and dogs . foreign press and its unpopularity The visitor doesn't see much of even·then, it was a demonstration of suaded a less iotensely committed individual to find other work. It did ihat El Salvador. What lmpresseA courage. And conunitment. There have been occasional are the broad boulevards and the not deter Patricia Cuellar. The legal aid office was located in pastel villas of the capital's com· familiar names in the dispatches San Salvador's Jesuit high school, . fortable neighborhoods that suggest fromEI Salvador the past two years . Ian Mates, a South African three cramped rooms off a colon- a Mediterranean city. But something ugly was hap- ~hotographer working for United naded passageway enclosing a sunny courtyard. At one open end, the pening to the villas. Cement-block Press International, fatally wounpassage overlooked a soccer field walls topped off with barbed wire ded in a landmine explosion. Manuel where a game was in progress. A were rising around them, turning Franco of the National Democratic sound system blared American pop each into a miniature fortress. Even Union, one of six opposition political music- "I Need You," by the soft· in the best of neighborhoods, It was leaders abducted by anny and not advisable to be out after dark. national guard troops from a press rock group America. From the other end, beyond a The nights were punctuated with conference at the Jesuit high school. modernistic chapel, the view was gunfire. People disappeared. Bodies The mutilated bodies were found in various parts ol the city the strikingly different. The contrast . were found in the morning. following day. A few days after the meeting to the said a lot about El Salvador. Tin- "I wonder if the commies can make jeans that can stretch like that?" CONSERVAII\'~ S ~~~~· 1He NEW And now Patricia Cuellar. She was reported arrested by uniformed . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - soldiers the afternoon of July 28. I have in hand a release from the United States Department of State that states the case for continued American aid to the Salvadoran regime. It notes "continuing instances of human rights violations by leftist guerrillas, right-wing extremists and individual members of the security forces acting against of· ficial government policy .. . Nevertheless, there are tangible signs the new government is making progress in controlling the violence. We believe that a finn base has been established for future progress." I also have in hand an Amnesty International report supplying details of Patricia Cuellar's arrest: "That same evening, anny and security forces, who were io possession of her keys, entered her home io Colonia Roma, San Salvador, searching the house and confiscatiog her property. Patricia Cuellar was, at the time ri her arrest, working with a refugee program of the Archdiocese.'' On the beachea..s_______;____Ar_t_Bu_ch_wa_l_d Drug-test nig~~h~tl~l~la~r~e~======Ja=ck=A=n=de=rso=n Letter to the editor Lately editorial writer Lowell Wingett, regularly featured in the Daily Sentinel, in his usual discourse . on the wickedness of President Reagan, seemed to be painting a whole array of Democratic Ad· ministrations as being as conservative as Scrooge. According to his figures those Democrats had wee little deficits, · good little deficits of just the right .. size. During all of those years that · the Democrats were running the · money pump they were getting a seriously progressive disease called tax and spend, tax and spend. That disease is something like arsenic poisoning. At first a little dose produces a mere belly ache but bigger doses causes the belly to sweUup. . Having a wee little deficit and then having a Jess wee deficit wasn't sup. posed to hurt much. Reminds me of : cutting off a monkey's tall an ioch at · a time. : In my opiniori that array of · Democratic Administrations was of mandatory transportation as a desegregation remedy. Experience has shown court-ordered transportation generally to be a failed experiment. Documented enrollment losses have too frequently transfonned desegregation io theory ioto resegregation in fact ." u1' Baton Rouge, 4,000 of the system's elementary pupils - about 13 percent of total elementary enrollment - have departed. "A desegregation remedy intended to eliminate one-race schools that drives large number of students out of the system can hardly be reckoned effective. " Those who advocated this remedy as the cure-all for segregation io the classroom badly miscalculated conununity response. In our view, that dimension of the school desegregation effort can no WASHINGTON - Mr. Emerson advised us, In a famous phrase, that a foolish consistency is the hobgoblio of little minds. In the matter of racial-balance busing, it is encouraging to note that the Depart· ment of Justice has exorcised a hobgoblin is nourished for many years. The department's new position, in brief, is ihat busing is a bummer. That position was spelled out in early August during further proceedings in what must rank among the oldest and most protracted lawsuits in the history of American litigation. The case is Davis vs. East Baton Rouge Parish School Board. It has been in the . federal courts for more than a quar· ter of a century, and it is not settled yet. Back in September, 1980, a U.S. District Court entered a summary judgment in favor of the black plaintiffs and ordered the school board to get hopping . The evidence of con· tinued de jure segregation was fairly overwhelming. The parish was then running a system that embraced 68,000 students (60 percent white, 40 percent black) in 113 schools; but of the ll3 schoolS, 35 were virtually all· black and 32 were virtually allwhite. Twelve of the 22 schools ihat were all-black when the desegregation suit began io 1956 were still all-black in 1980. Of 76 new schools built since 1954, 73 were at least 90 percent all-black or all· white. On that record, the Justice Depar· tment joined the plaintiffs io seeking swnmary judgment. At the time of trial, the department urged the court to order relief that would Involve pairing, clustering and massive busing. Now the depart· ment has made a U-tum at once dramatic and sensible. It has asked the Fifth Circuit to stay the remedial order for another look. How come? "In the two years since that proposal, we have had occasion to reconsider the usefulness I remember most vividly Patricia Cuellar's intense conunitment. She was a small woman In her mid-20s, dark hair parted in the mid· die, no makeup, a pale-coppery complexion and six or seven months pregnant. Hardly a heroic figure. But my notes compare her to "Liberty at the barricades," recalling the heroic art of the French Revolution and suggesting something of the ImpreSsion she made in discussing her work. Patricia Cuellar was at that time secretary of the legal aid office of the Roman Catholic Archbishopric of San Salvador. A few weeks earlier, police had raided the office, seizing case records of thousands of Salvadorans who had sought the · church's assistance in the personal calamities of the spreading civil war. They had also carted off James ]. Kilpatrick Busing U•tum A~ ~issing~~------------~~----------D_o_n_G_m_fi August 29', 1982 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page=:-A -3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . WASffiNGTON - More than six years ago, I first exposed the horror of MK·ULTRA, the CIA's super· secret program that used unwitting victims as liviog test-tubes for bizarre, mind-altering drugs. The nightmare still isn't over for some of the tortured guinea pigs. ·. : Bits and pieces of the story have come out over the years io various forwns. But now for the t:rst time, the CIA has been forced to acknowledge in a judicial proceeding the terrifying scope of its experiments. The CIA confessions were extracted in writing by Atlanta attorney Thomas E. MaddOlt Jr., who represents four of the prisoners who were experimented on in the Atlanta federal penitentiary in the 1950s and · 1960s. The victims, now'in their 50s, are seeking $500,000 apiece io damages from the government. One of the plaintiffs, Farrell V. Kirk, was used as a chemical mixing bowl even though the CIA knew he was mentally unstable. After being dosed with a variety of drugs, Kirk attempted suicide by burning and hanging, and once tried to gnaw an ann off. A second victim, Don Roderick Scott, says he suffered permanent brain damage from the tests. A third, John R. Maole, is a fugitive, and the fourth, James T. Knight, is still in prison. All lour say they suf· fered flashbacks and other severe symptoms for years after they were drugged by the CIA. Here are some of the shocking admissions made by the Justice Depar· tment on behalf of the CIA, under questioning by the victims' attorney: - MK·ULTRA's purpose was "research and development of chemical, biological and radiological materials (for use) io clandestine operations to control hwnan behavior." The CIA hoped the "psychoactive chemicals" would work on the victim's mind and emotions to "release him from the restraint of self~ontrol. '' - The program was also intended to develop an "anti·ioterrogation" drug to counter Soviet truth serum, or possibly to scramble a CIA agent's brain so that any confession to his captors would be useless. - MK-ULTRA and its successor program, MK..SEARCH, were ter· minated in part because the drugs and other techniques probed "too unpredictable in their effect on hwnan beiogs." - Nevertheless, the·CIA pursued another chemical program, MK· Reagan loves the Abraham Lincoln once said that the Lord must love poor people because he made so many of them. WeU, the Lord can move over in that department: Now he has an ear· thly competitor who 'Is rapidly in· creasing the ranks of the Jm. poverlshed. • ' His name is Ronald Reagan. More than four million Americans wiU become poor during the second year of the Reagan awD!niatratlon. L'lat's quite an accomplishment for any earthly beiog. Last Year Reagan only managed to push 2.2 million· unfortunates below the poverty line. . In fairness, It must be noted that this trend began even before Reagan BURN, until at least 1970. One of its researchers was Dr. Carl Pfeiffer, who also worked on MK-ULTRA. Pfeiffer has sworn he was merely trying to find a cure for mental illness. That is what the Atlanta convicts were told. - The materials developed and tested were "hallucinogenic or (would) otherwise affect the central nervous system of hwnans." The substances included various LSDs, mescaline, a truth serum and power· lui amphetamines. - The CIA can produce no written consent fonllll, and admits no followups were made of the guinea pigs; Normally there weren't even doctors on hand the night after the convicts were drugged. Some prisoners were so hopped up they had to be given more drugs "to at· tain sleep." - Two ·victims were transferred to a medical facility "because of apparent mental problems," but the CIA denies this was because of "an adverse reaction" to its drugs, which were iotended to duplicate psychosis. - Though expense records were kept meticulously - $349,445.10 for the Atlanta subproject - the overall records were ordered destroyed in 1973 by Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, a top CIA scientist. Dr. Pfeiffer destroyed the records in 1972. Only a fluke - a social worker's file - connected Kirk to the program. I confess to a personal interest in the MK·ULTRA program. lbe Watergate pair, G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, tried to obtain MK·ULTRA drugs from the CIA to use on me. So, apparently, ·Richard Nixon's White House was aware of the brain-tampering experiments. FIRE THE HANDICAPPED: Stricken with encephalitis as a highschool student, George Bartlett of Bangor, Maine, lost the power of speech and all muscular coor· · dination. But with detennlnation and special schooling, he recovered enough to land a job 15 years ago as a custodian at the federal building io Bangor. Earlier this year, the General Services Administration fanned the janitorial contract out to Nationwide Maintenance Inc. of Oak Brook, ID. In his job interview, Bartlett conceded that he could not perfonn such chores as heavy Uftlng or climbing ladders. So at 45, Bartlett, whose wife is also handiqpped, Is out on the street. He was the only GSA employee the private finn didn't keep on. .Ep=o=o~r======Ju=lia=n=B=on=d took office. This will be the third year io a row that has seen a rise in the percentage of Americans below the poverty line. In 1979, ll.7 percent of aU Americans were considered poor. The poverty-level population rose to 13.2 percent of the total il) 19110 and to 14 percent in 19111. The percentage had fallen in the two previOiis years. "But, hey," you may be saying. "How can you blBme President Reagan ior a trend that began while President Carter was still in of. flee?" "Easy," l reply, I can blall)l! Reagan for some,thlng he didn't start ~use he !w done aU he can to make it worse. Poor Americans made up 14 per· cent of the U.S. population io 1966, the first year of'President Johnson's War on Pnverty. The percentage was back at 14last year and will be even higher by the end of l!lli2. Part of the blame must go to the economy, whose weak condition is not ell\irely the present president's fault. But neither are inflation, recession and , high interest rates solely respnsible for overpopulating the poverty precincts. It's also the scissoring of the . safety net that Is driving millions of souiB intothesurpl~ lines. And that~s where Rol)ald .Reagan jumps to the head .of the class. He moves ahead of Lyndon Johnson, who sabotaged his own War on Poverty with a foreign war that fueled the inflatiOn rate. He slips past Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter, who trimmed,the War on-Pover· ty to the dimensions of a backyard skinniah. But Reagan was the only one of the bunch ·who made .severe slashes in the federal assistance programs that helped half of au poor households in 1980. · . That puta this · president first in poverty productlClfl. He ·surely cannot want that title - no matter how much he loves the Jl041r. in ,history Today ts Sunday. Aug. 29, the 241st day otl982. There are 124 days left In · the year. Todily's highlight In history: . On Aug. 29, 1945, General Douglas MacArthur left Manila for Japan to accept tlie Japanese surrender In World War II. On tbls date: In 1.87'7, Monnon leader Brigham Young died.· • ' I . ·, ' L .. ... ., A bunch of us were sitting around a lobster pot on South Succotash Island, talking about what they had done to the Russian diplomats in Glen Cove, Long Island. It seems the good people of Glen Cove decided to ban the Commies from the tennis courts, the golf courses and the beaches. In retaliation the Kremlin made their tennis courts, golf courses and beaches off limits to the U.S. diplomats. The question was raised "were the people of South Succotash ·Red-ink budgets William A. Rusher Island willing to support the citizens of Glen Cove in putting the screws on the Russians?" David Stern said, "We owe it to the people of Long Island. If a Soviet diplomat calls any of us and wants a tennis game, we tell him 'not until you get out of Afghanistan.' ' ' "I don't play tennis," said George Stevens. "You're a golfer. Don't tee off with any Russians.'' "l don't know any Russians who play golf," he protested. "Find one and refuse to play with him," Hawke said. "You owe it to Poland." Danny Brustein, who is a big Winston Churchill fan, said, "We can fight them on the tennis courts and we can fight them on the golf cour· ses, but can we fight them on the beaches?" This was a good question because for one thing, there aren't that many public beaches on South Succotash Island, and people who own private ones spend aU their time keeping the rest Of us off their sand. For another, whlie it's easy to spot a Soviet diplomat when he's on a tennis court (he always wears a hammer and "You're always thinking of yoursickle on his shirt) or on a golf cour· se (he flies a Soviet flag on his golf self," I yelled at him. "The people of cart), it's hard to spot one on a beach Glen Cove have sent a signal to the Kremlin, and if we don't support in a bathing suit. It's even tougher to spot one on the them Brezhnev won't freeze his nude beach where most of us who missiles." "What about our diplomats in the don't own private footage are forced Soviet Union," Ekstrom said. " If togo. Styrom suggested we put up a they can't go swimming outside of large sign, "No Nude Bathing Per- Moscow, what kind of summer are they going to have•" mitted Unless You Believe In God." "We'll make it up to them when "I don 't trust the Russians," said Rappaport. "If they don't honor the they come back on home leave by Helsinki accords, why would they . letting them swim on Jackie O's beach," Stern said. honor a 'no bathing' sign•" Thompson suggested, " Let's get "He's right," said Payette. " It's unenforceable. I couldn't tell a off a cable to the Soviet embassy in naked Soviet diplomat from a mem- Washington." ber of the Moral Majority." ''What dowesay? '' "There is a way," said Fain ''Just when you thought it was safe Hackney. " A Soviet diplomat is to go back io the water, we decided always followed io the U.S. by two you can't come on our nude heach." FBI men. When an FBI agent is on duty he is never allowed to take off ,_.,-----------~-----------------------­ his clothes. As soon as we spot the FBI gumshoes watching a guy and his wife and kids on the beach, we can leU the family to buzz off." "It's going to take an awful lot of vigilantes to keep Soviet diplomats off our beaches," said Ekstrom. "It could ruin our vacations." NEW YORK (NEA)- Every now and then a controversy explodes above the political landscape like a star shell, brilliantly illuminating the IJ!Urky scene below and revealiog the true positions of everyone on the battlefield. That is what the debate over the budget· balancing amendment has done, and ...-------------------------1 for that service alone we are eternailly in its debt, whether it finally passes or not. Needless to say, aU politicians favor a balanced budget,. at least nominally. Even Tip O'Neill, who has arguably done more over the years to unbalance the budget than any other individual io Washington, saw instantly that Ronald Reagan could be pilloried for the huge deficit structure he inherited and became a late but noisy convert to the cause. About 20 years ago, however, Congress discovered to its delight that a balanced budget - one io which revenues equal expenditures - isn't really necessary, even in peacetime. It is possible for the federal government to spend more than it takes io and just print extra money to cover the gap. If you or I did this it would be caUed counterfeiting, but since the federal government does it we caU it "monetizing the deficit." The extra money winds up in the national economic. bloodstream and gets spend on the same goods and services as the money already out there. The result, of course, is inflation: Since aU money in cir· ' culation is treated as having equal value, the'new money is spent by the ·government and the purchasing ·power of each previously J,ssuejl doUat is diminished to the necessary extent. CongreSs had found a way of · putting its ljand!l into l,he pocket of ·every American and rem~ a portion of_the value Qt. the money ~en in on police cans._fife Caus. weather Wamii'Qi afl(1 more with a Beartat there, While the . money itself Scanner Rfll1!0. And.saye up to S30. S:lOCash Back on the BC-100. the world's first ' remained untouched. (Look, Ma. No and only hand-held no-<:rystal scanner. $15 Cash Back on the ~C-2IOXL, the bell selling scanner radio. ·$10 Cash Back o0 the BC-2QO, thll neweSt Bearciit Scann~ taxes!). . ·ss'Cash Back on tile BC-5. a great deal more scanner lor1 a QOOd deal less. Come in Once Congress persuaded itself today for coinpleta ~tails. Offer expir~ October 15. 1982. ~==c.,·that this delightful new method of =..'"==financing governmental ex· pendltures would produce nothing upper Rt. 7, GalliPolis, OH. more •h•n ~-1 . a certain "acceptable" e,GU~cln-~ a ~~..,. P.H,. 446-4517 leve'l · · of lnfl'atlon. . BOB'S B.ECTRONICS · I I I BACK-TO-SCHOOL BONUS DAYS BURST A LLOON AND SAVE UP TO 50% OFF YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE! STOP IN OUR STORE NOW THRU AUGUST 28 AND RECEIVE AN EXTRA BONUS ON YOUR PURCHASES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL BY SELECTING ONE OF . OUR BALLOONS.' RECEIVE 5%, 10%, 15% up to 50% OFF YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE. POSSIBLY A FREE PAIR OF LEVI'S. pON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE O,N YOUR ENTIRE BACK-TOSCHOOL WARDROBE. MAKE HASKINS-TANNER YOUR ONE-STOP BACK-TO-SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS. !SALE MERCHANDISE NOT INCLUDED) REGISTER NOW FOR A FREE television REGISTER FOR AF.REE 12" BlACK AND WHITE TELEVISION TO B£ GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, AUG. 28 AT 1:00 P.M. . on Halle's ·Underwear! OPEN �Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . August 29,1982 .August 29, 19.82 -Weather:------------ Akron ·abortion s-1}!·.;) ordinance opposed: Chilly Ohio • The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT Sunday . Augusl 29 Rain~ By ,.,.. A-IAt.Pcl I'M!.~ By Tile Auoclated Pn. An Akron, Ohio, abortion ordinance could hamper good medical care, four.national health organizations have told the U.S. Supreme Court. If ordinances Uke the Akron one are allowed to stand, "we will find ourselves in a situation where the state wm be dictating to the nadon's physicians how they are to carry out the individual practice of medicine and how women are to receive their care," said Dr. James Breen. president-elect of the American CoUege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. "In an enUgh\fned and democratic society, this would be Intolerable." Breen's group, the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics and tbe Nurses Association of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists fUed their · brief in The nation's weather By The Assoclllkd l"rois Fronts : Cold~ •• WEATHER FORECAST- Showers are due lor Nevada 8Dd Utah, extending lo Idaho, Wyoming, Idaho 8Dd soutbern Mootana lor Snnday, according lo the Nallooal Weather Service. Showers are also due lor pal' ts of the upper Mississippi VaUey and lor a porlloa of tbe Southeast No other slgnificaol preclpltadoo is forecast (AP Laserphotol. Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: a chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday, and a chance of showers or thunderstorms Wednesday. Lows, mostly in the 50s. Gradually warmer days with highs mostly in the 70s Monday, upper 70s or 80s on Wednesday. The search Cool air our of Canada sp!'l'lld unseasonabl)• mild weather over much of the nation eas1 of the Rockies early Saturday, wltlt temperatures in northeastern Minnesota and upper Michigan in the upper 30s. Storms struck from Ute Tennesset' Valley and northern Georgia across Arkansas into southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. There were also widely sea tt.ered showers and thunderstorms in the Mld·Atlantlc states and along the non hem Atlantic Coast. A resident of Bisbee, Ariz., drowned Frlday night following a violent rainstorm. The victim was knocked Into an open culvert by 4-!oot-deep floodwaters, pollee said. · For Sunday, the National Weather Service forecast thunderstorms from the soutltem Atlantic Coast to Tennessee and Alabama. Storms were expected across the lower Mississippi Valley into westem Oklahoma. By Bob Hoeflich Some 20 members of the Meigs Jligh School graduadng class of 1973 are lost. WeU, maybe not temporarily misplaced. ~ A reunion is being plaMed lor the class - to be held next sqrnmer - but letters of explanation will be sent next month to the class BOB me:nbers. Help is needed in locating Randy Chafm, Jodi Clickinger, Victor Counts, Paul Cunningham, Merri Ebersbach, Lois Fife, Kay Gilmore, Greg Lane, Cheryl Long, Mike Marcum, Lisa McKetl21e, Nadine McMurray, Richard Mendenhall, Martha Miller, Christine Robinson, Ava Sayre, Connie Shultz, Connie Smith, Mark Still and DeloresStanley. If you know the address of any of those listed would you please contact Edie King, 39054 Bradbury Rd., Mid- cases lnvolvinll the ctty of Akron and tbe Akron Center tor Reproductive Health. The "friends bf the court" brief said the Akron ordinance puts medically unnecessary restrictions on a WQman's right to choose an abordon and could keep physicians from giving patients the best possl· ble medical care. ' l ::Our Interest is not in debating the philosophical, ethical, moral or reUglous Issues surrounding abortion on which our memtx>rs have a wide range of views," Breen said. "Our pollcy ts to make sure that once a pallent has made her decision, state laws do not unduly inter· !ere with the physician's ability to exercise his or her best judgment In carrying out the patient's decision in a way that is most suited to her parllcular health needs." <Pepott.~lor~.orlJnda Faulk, 1:11l Union Ave., Pomeory, ·~or 992-2732. Mayor says dumps increased awareness By lARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer HAMIL TON, Ohio (API Mayor Robert Weigel says state and federal officials are much more aware of the problems posed by toxic waste dumps after dealing with the Chem·Dyne Corp. dump. State and federal health otticials were hesitant at first to attack the problem of the waste, he said Friday. "We were on the defensive. I think some of the first response was that It's in HamUton. let HamUton take care of it. I think some people thought we were crying wolf- that It wasn't as serious as what we were saying. "It's a precedent-setting kind of thing the way the state EPA (En· vironmental Protection Agency 1 and the national EPA attacked these problems. I would Imagine they'll use the same tactics throughout Ohio and other states. It's certainly a national problem," he said. The Justice Department filed suit Thursday against the owners and operators of the site and 16 companies who refused to participate in a $2.4 mllllon cleanup settlement with 112 companies. Cleanup has been ongoing at the site and It condnued Friday as some companies removed waste that had been ldentlfled as belongIng to them. The mayor said he didn't expect an Immediate increase In cleanup activity because of the settlement. The 11,500 5:;-gallon drums and 14 large tanks on the 10 acres at the site were discovered six and a half Chem-Dyne had no money and years ago when city fire crews In- could not aHord to pay to have it vestlgated a report of smoke In a dropped, the mayor said. railroad car near the dump. Responsibility for the cleanup Weigel said the city thought the has !allen on companies which company was manufacturing anti- suppUed Chem-Dyne with wastes, freeze and fertUizer. not storing Weigel said the dump site, which wastes. was Usted a year agobytheEPAas "At that point, we found out some one of the 115 worst dumps in the of the chemicals they were storing country, caused concern tor most there. We took action In 10 to 15 of the city's 85,000 people. days trying to close them down. AIThe dump Is near a raUroad most immediately, they sued us !or yard, a power plant, six ball fields, $30 million claiming we were ruJnthe municipal swimming pool, the log their name and business," he water treatment plant and a large said. fuel oil tank. "The operators at Chem-Dyne "I think It was a nightmare for were not only suing u.S, but telling everybody. It certainly was a night· citizens they were going to be a ter- mare for anybody living out there, rWc company," he said. especially when reports came in The company has since gone that there were some very deadly bankrupt. The suit against the city things out there," he said. remains in the courts because .--,-------------l Teacher shortage critical in U.S. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - The dean of Bowling Green State University's college of education says the United States Is falling behind Russia, Japan and West Germany In science and math education. The problem, Dr. Sandra Packard said, is that math and science graduates are being hired away !rom the classrooms by business and Industry, which pay higher salaries. Consequently, she said, the United States also Is trailing "in the. development of engineers, scientists and technicians. What happens when one billion Chinese modernize and join the competition for world trade dollars?" More than half the states are havIng trouble finding math teachers and 16 have termed the situation crt tical. she said. When Bowling Green's latest class graduated this spring, she said, only eight students who were . qualified as math teachers were graduated In a groupof2,100educa- tion majors. In academic year 197273, she said. there were 55 math education majors. There are plenty of jobs available - the university's placement office has. more than 450 vacancy notices from around the country for math teachers. Maternity and sick teav.es, deaths and retirements, teacher "bum out," crowded classes and other factors are trimming the number of experienced math and science teachers already in the classroom, Ms. Packard said. As a result, Ohio education officials have issued 131 temporary or emergency certificates for mathematics, and many schools have had to eliminate advanced math and science courses because of the lack of teachers. She said thousands of Ohio students are taking remedial math and science classes, subjects they should have been prepared for betore they arrived at college. "Aside from the added pressure this places on students and their In- structors," she said, "the 'make. up' syndrome represents a staggering waste of publlc funds." The problem is getting worse, Ms. Packard said. BGSU education official Marilyn Braatz said some school systems are paying bonuses for math and science teachers just to recruit them. She said, however, that the practice hasn't caught on in Ohio. "Teachers' unions or gi"'Jups that conduct bargaining are generally opposed to It," she said. QLI~l'~~ITY SAVE ONLY!! r----C:OUPC)N-....::$6~9a $265 WHILE SALE IS IN ROGR .....,..., LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. r lease send me Free Book lets showing memorials printed in full color. Kindly have an authorized logan Monu· m C'n t Co . representative call at my home. f'ler1se sent m e details about Mr1usoleums without obligations. !'iTRFFTorROUTF Steve Yates Is Back CIT't' or TOWN .... Tuesday thru Saturday By MARCIA DUNN duce enough electricity to warrant Associated Press Writer Improvements·it needs and Its days PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Ship- as a research center are over, said ptngpon Atomic Power Station, the DOE spokesman Phil Garon. nation's first commercial-size nu- r--------------1 : clear reactor, will be closed in October and dismantled after 25 years . . . . 1:imn-lntind as a training ground for the atomic USPS5~ A Mult!m~h• New"p~:~pt!r power Industry. Publ1sht.'t.l each Sunday, 8:25 Third It Is the eighth and largest nuA\'~nllt' , by Ole Ohio Vallt!)' Publishinf.! Cu111pany- Mu ltirna!iu, Inc.&."Cond du:JS . clear plant to be deactivated by the pi:SLHI(t' pc~icl ~tl Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. U.S. Department o! Energy. Entered its se..·tmd ciiiSJt mailinJ.( mwtter Ill PUIIIl'Wy. Ohio. root Offk~ . "There aren't any unknowns. It's quite straight-forward from an enMt>.mbt' r: Tht.> A&ociah.'CJ Press. Jnlamd Douly Pre:)S ~·it~tion and the gineering standpoin t," Edward Alllt.'rican NewHpaper Publi11ht!rs Delaney, program manager tor the A~HIII C iatiun . N11tional Adver t i sin~o: R~prest!~t.aHve, Branham. 17117 Wrst DOE's surplus facilities program, Nmt• M1lt' RoW. Suitt! 20t, Delroit. Mit·hil(an. Ull75. said Friday. · Dismantling the power station SUBSCRiPTION RATES will cost an estimated $66 million. Ont·wc~~-~~~~~~~.. 11.00 · "There's always a potential risk Ont• Month ... , •.. , ••... . ... .. .. f4.40 !fit's not done rtght," Delaney said. 011r year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152.80 SINGLE COn '"But the regulations for that are PRICE pretty strtn'gent, and those would 33Cenb be fully compiled with and assured NiJ subscnptiom by mail pennitted in by monitoring. tuwn.!l whcre hornt' cMrricr servh.-e ia MVailablc. 1J "So the s!Bndard limits for eXJX>sure of workers could not be ex11\t' Sunday Tirne:J-Sentlnel will not be rcapon~ible for atlvuntt Pi}1nents made ceeded. Likewise for people near to earners. the site." 'If AIL SUI!SCIUPI'IONS The plant's steam-driven_ turSwodayo.Jy bines have cranked out more than One )'t!ar .....• ,, .,, .•.. , • .••• . $31.Z8 Sill: months . . ..... . ... .. ....... SIU4 7.1 bWlon kUowatt hours of electricIty since being designed and built Dally--y MAILSIJIIIICIIIPI"IONS by D~quesne Light Co. and the . ...... ow. Iarmer Atomic Energy Commis1% w..u .. "" " .... "."" ". 111.11 !IW..U ..................... ·' Ill.. sion's Division of Naval Reactors IJW..U .... " .. " ......... ". III.M Ra ... under Adm. Hyman Rlckover. 161.11 ' Small by theCWTentstandardsof IS ..U ........ ........ ... ... ta.M IJ W..U .................... : .. IIUI an Industry it' helped establish, the 72-megawatt facillty does not pro- _Oiolo »;..u ...... "" ............ \ : Entries in the annual photography of the Meigs County Fair s(lme 160 this year - show a definite :Interest in the field and some of the shots entered this year were fan· lastic. : So - a county camera club being formed should go well. The initial meeting will be 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 7 at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The ~~jub will · not ·be a "social" '!Jirganization but a learning one. :seminars, programs, field trips and :a11 sorts of activities are planned to 'give members knowledge in the field photography. Anyone needing fur· .thlir Information on the new group .)hould contact Roger L. Randolph at LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388·8603 French Quarter . ~on test 10% De.p osit And Balance I Convenient Low Monthly Payments. :or POMEROY, OHIO LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH . 992-2588 •. . Each Atomic power station to close in October _ For the second consecutive year, 12-year·old Amy Berkhimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Reedsville, exhibited the grand champion Suffolk ewe in the Meigs County Junior Fair. ·Amy reaUy doesn't have a farm on which to raise her animals so she has done well. She is a member of the Alfred Livestock -Club of which Charles "Red" and Rose Carr served 8ll advisors. ; Amy purchased her animals for jler sheep project this year from Mr. a)td Mrs. Catr and Mr. and Mrs. 'Rick Avis. Her grand champion at ·the junior fair sale was purchased by Bank One of Pomeroy and she received an incredible price of $11 1Jer pound. A78-13 871-13 C71-13 C71-14 071-14 E71-14 E71;Uor 15 G71-14or 15 H71-14 oriS L71-14 ~· (~~) • $40 $40 $40 $43 $43 $43 $50 $50 $50 $54 4 Tires $160 $160 $160 $172 $172 $172 $200 $200 $200 $216 • on -t=or Fall IS ~Ianting Services Include .•• Campus employee murdered Thurs. 9 am til ·9:30 pm Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Ends 11 cases OVER 30 IN STOCK SOFA SLEEPERS • • DIRECTOR STEEL BELTED RADIAL P155/IOR13 P175/IOR13 Pli5/IOR13 PII5/75RI4 PI95175Rl4 P205175Rl4 or 15 P215175Rl4 or 15 P2%5/75il4 or 15 P235175Rl5 · GOLDEN MARK STEEL BELTED RADIAL Pl95/70R13 P205/70Rl3 Pl95t70Rl4 P205!70R14 P2.15170Rl4 or 15 P225110Rl4 or 15 P235t70RI5 P245t10RI5 Each $61 $61 $64 $64 $72 $72 .$72 $12 4 Tires $244 $244 $256 ... $256 $211 . $211 Each $45 4 Tires $180 $50 $50 $200 $62 $62 $62 $200 $212 $212 $248 $248 $248 $66. ~&4 $53 $53 SALE EN~S ~PTEMIER 11, lft2 $281 $321 Special Sale On IAnERIES.SHOCilS.ALIGNMENTS Mechanic On · ' FEDERAL' EXCISE TAX INCLUDED FREE MOUNTING ' . BALANCI~G EXTRA ·' NEW SHIPMENT .• BY Masquerader shown open , · , .FLEXSTEEL & KNOX w1th Luxury Ou1l mattress Starting At 95 AVAILABLE IN $29.9 .3SIZES 1WIN FULL QUEEN -..,POMEROY LAN . \ . ·OPEN24ttOURSA PH. ShoP the'Area's . . ~est Furniture -7DAYSAWEEK Store or &14-192·2111 · . . ,, ,\ " ' .. - • ~- -·w• •. . . . . . . . . . . -,. ___..,. . .,. ._,.,. .;. . . . ._ . 1 . ' The Sunday Times-sentinel- Page- A-S RUTLAND -The Rutland Civic office Is being completed by them. take place Sept. 25, and a valiety tlons from the public and r<Keipts from various actlvllles. Donations Center committee reports that exA trophy case with all the former show Is scheduled for Oct. 2. tensive Improvements have been RHS trophies has been. Installed in The committee has purchased of $10 for chairs may be sent to made to the !onner gymnasium the entrance hall. ' 300 chairs and 40 tables \l'ilh dona· Janet Bolin. treasurer. Rutland. 992-3063. ' which is now the civic center. Plans are also being made tore- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The gymnasium was deeded to pair the rool .and Install a kitchen. A green and white Girl Scout banThe exterior front entrance wall ntr belonging to one of the girls of Rutland Village by the Meigs Local Board of Education Nov. 17, 1980. has been sand blasted. The front the Reedsville Junior Troop 1015 was Committees were appointed and lawn has been landscaped and apparently picked up by mistak<! renovation work began immeparking !aciUties made along the when the booths were being dismantled following the Meigs County diately and still continues. The co- sides. Evergreens, donated by the Fair. Anyone locating the banner is mlttee reports the public has been Rutland Garden club and the Ruasked to contact the troop leader, very ciioperatlve In various activi- tland Friendly Gardneers, have Mrs. Donna Good at 843-2624 or 843- ties Including volunteering labor, been planted along the front and 2627. and the committee expresses skies of the building. thanks to them. Anyone with any old aquariums The Interior walls have been Rented room:;, lncl~ding the TREES• SHRUBS and accessories lying around painted, the gym floor sanded, main gym, areavallable\othepub· LAWNS • BULBS unused? broken windows replaced and ad- llc for such events as parties, reun· Rusty Bookman, Meigs Junior vertising signs were taken by var· Ions and showers . Anyone KOT ALIC LANDSCAPING High science teacher, is looking for lous business places to cover the Interested in using them should conaquariums, pumps, filtering upper 32 windows. One of the systems or any part, to use in his former dressing rooms has been tact Jerry Black, Rutland. Skating will be held at the center science classes. The equipment made Into the village hall. •Complete planting• of treea, •-~• and !Iowen each Tuesday and Thursday nights would be used so that students can •Tree and ahrub trimming The EMS is remodeling rooms starting Sept. 1, along with a carry out special science projects. weekly dance. A hymn sing will •Seaaonallertlll2lng. mulching and cleaning tor a place to hOuse Its truck and an Students would work with the reproduction and raising of tropical (614) 446-o 100 fish . 861 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio4S631 Rusty thought, perhaps, some residents might have the equipment lying around in the attic gathering CLEVELAND (AP) -The as· ~;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:==============================~-----------, dust. Any resident having something sistanl superintendent of buildings I to donate is asked to take the and grounds at Cleveland State UniSTORE HOURS: donation to the junior high or call versity was found shot to death In a Bookman th·ere and he will be happy restroom of the main classroom building, aulhorttles say. to make arrangements to pick it up. Timothy P. Sheehan, 50, had Mrs. Hazel McCallwn was so been shot twice in the !ace with a pleased with the kindness of so many pistol in a third-floor restroom Fri.. who remembered her on her recent day, pollee said. 90th birthday. It was the second killing in a resGO TO CHURCH £VtRV SUNDAY " I woke up on my birthday feeling troom of the main classroom buildw~·~·~··~·~·~·~'"~·~R~ig~h~t~lo~L;I~m~it~~g;~~------__j like the last leaf on 'the tree and won- ing this year, and the university's ~' v f dering why I was left here when aU third slaying in Its 18-year history. my friends and family of my own generation were gone. And then Sheehan's wallet was missing but there came nooding in all those kin- he was wearing a watch and jedly remembrances and suddenly life welry when found Friday evening, seemed good again. Thank all of you pollee said. and God bless," Mrs. McCallwn CSU officials said summer seremarks. mester classes were over and few By the way, you might remember Mrs. McCallwn by the beautiful people were in the building Friday. paintings she has done over the years. A number of them were on display a few years back at Bank One of Pomeroy, the former GALLIPOLIS - Eleven cases Pomeroy National Bank. were ended Friday In GalUpolls Ambitious Allie Simon is resp- Municipal Court. Steven D. Mullins, 23, J:;alllpolls, nsible for the array of colorful nowers which front the fence bet- charged with left of center, fined ween the Daily Sentinel and Simon's $12. Forfeiting bond form speed]J)g: Pick-a-Pair Shoe Store, on tht · orKathryn S. Cox, 26, Rt. 1, Galliponer of Main and Court in Pomcory, I understand Allie even hauled in dirt lis, $38; Jeffrey S. Howell, 18, Rt. 2, in order to make the bright spot Oak Hill, $38; Davlct C. Hough, 32, pilssible. Of course, Allie herself is a Gallipolis, $39; Roger D. Phillips, 33, Galllpolis, $40. bright spot. Michael C. Hobble. 22, New AI· I hope you didn't strain yourself bany, Ind.,$43; DebraJ. Llvely.24. learning the metric system. After all Gallipolis, $43; Carlett E. McClanathat effort to convert us - Uncle hl!n, 19, Letart, $43; Charles C. Sam is giving up and the system is Snodgrass, 56, Rt. 3, Leon, $43; [lo. being scrapped in the U.S. So - you nald M. Carr,l8, Rt. 2, Patriot, $76; can just wear a big smile - a mile Vicki Johnson, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $18. wide . lS SUMME·R SALE . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Continue ren()vation work on Rutland center Beat of the Bend wee~·erul The chilly weather wtU t'l'maln for much of the ll'l'<'kPnd as colder, Canadian air was lx>lng for"<'d ..outhw;ml al\~d of an oncoming high pressure system. That h\J1h "~11 ~~~~ ov('r0htoSilturday night . Near-record low temperatures at'<' ""-')l("('ti'd by daybreak Sunday In northern Ohio as the high mm~ ,,/-mss th<>aN';.t . High temperatures Saturday afternoon 11111 be limltl'd to the low to mki.Qls in northern Ohio and mid-70s In the south . SI\J<htl~· mlld<'r l<'mperalures are likely Sunday after thl' VIO't':l' ~hilly stat~ . Pomeroy-Middleport~Gailipotis, • FR H SLICED BEEF LIVER �August 29, 1987 _ . ·1on the river ' ' At the top of the money heap By EDWARD MILLER .'\ssoclated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP) -A merica's wealthiest person has a wallet so fat thai he cou ld lose a cool billionwllh a "b" - on a s ingle bad venture and still come out richer than Rockefeller. Forbes magazine has come up with the Forbes 400- a list of who's got it. a nd who's got more. when It <·omes to money. The illustrated list ta k<'S up86 pages of the magazine's Sept. 13 issue. Who is the wealthiest American·~ Forbes says it's Da niel K Ludwig, 85. a resident of New York City who made his money In shipping. Of the top 12, five are sons and daughters of legendary Texas oil man H.L. Hunt. The rest or the list Is a mix or well-known names - It takes both hands to count the du Pants - and those who somehow avoided the limelight, despite their money. It's no longer fashionable to flaunt wealth, the Great Depression having nixed that, and "a majority of the people on It would have prererred not to be listed ," Forbes said . So it relied on estimates and a score ol business executives and journalists to come up with what It called a "tentative rather than authoritative" list. The list shows that oil and blood mix well - nine of the top 12 richest people made their money In oil and six of the nine Inherited their fortunes . Ludwig. however. built Ws fortune In the 1930s by taking contracts he had arranged to ship oll for the seven biggest oil companies and us· lng them as collateral for loans to build the ships. He build the first supertankers. at lower cost In Ja. pan, and Is now "buying savings and loans, " the magazine said. He "sank (a) probably unrecoverable $1 billion Into (an) Amazon jungle pulp empire," Forbes said, bul " his net worth Is still above $2 billion ." Aside from Ludwig, those In the top 12 who did not make their money In oil are Forest Mars Sr., 7B, ranked seventh-richest, and David Packard. 70. who ranked 11th. Mars runs the world's largest confections company, M&M Mars Inc. His net worth was put at $1 billion. Packard, starting with $538 In capital and a small garage, built what becaljle Hewlett-Pack•-d Co., which makes electronic equipment and computers. The other half of that team - William R. Hewlett - ranked 18th on the list. No. 2 to Ludwig Is Gorden Peter Getty, 48, the rourth son or the late oil magnate John Paul Getty. Estimated oil wealth: $1.4 billion. Third are the father-son team of Perry Richardson Bass and Sid Rl· chardson Bass of Fort Worth, Texas, who made their money In Inhe r it ed oil wealth and Investments. Margaret Hunt Hillis fourth rich· est and Is the top-ranked woman. Caroline Hunt Sehellkopf Is fifth. Both women, from Dallas, InherIted their fortunes from their father, H.L. Hunt. .,; '. PORT CLINTON, Ohio IAPl Officials of the Davis-Besse nuc lear power plant have been ordered to double-check piping welds alter the Nuclear Regulatory Commission found that some X-rays of welds had been altered. The commission said In a bulletin to Davls-Besse that some radiographs of welds in piping from ITT Gri nnell Industrial Piping Inc. of Kernersville, N.C. , to a Michigan plant had been altered. ITT Grinnell supplied the same kJnd of piping to Davis· Besse and 11 other power plants. officials said. The agency said the radiographs, or X-rays. apparently had been touched up with a soft lead pencil. Davls-Besse. which Is operated by Toledo Edison Co., has 120 days to review all the radiographs berore reporting to the commission, said Jan Strasma of the NRC. "At the (Michigan) plant only four sets were found to have been altered out of 94,00J radiographs, " Strasma said. If any welds were not done according to NRC standards, they might still he lefl alone If testing showed they could stand the ex· peeled stress In the plant, said Joe Collins, a senior metallurgical eng\· neer In the agency's Office of In· spection and Enforcement. Roger Buehrer ot Toledo Edison said the bulletin had just been received. "We have turned It over to the engineering department which will review the radiographs," he.said. Davts-Besse Is shut tllwn for refueltn'g and maintenance and should be back In service next · w~k, Buehrer said. 1'.As'·t understand the bulletin, we are to look .at the radiograph$, which should not affect us from coming on line," he said . . . 1982 Jindra Winery strives for quality Story and pholos by Deb Fox 1lmes-SeotiJJel SWf JACKSON - Nestled In Franklin Valley, about eight miles from Jackson and ;~cross the road from the site of the county's first apple orchard, Is the area's only winery - Louis Jindra Winery. Located oH State Route 93 on Camba Road, the winery Is In Its third vintage and has been open to the public since Aug.l3, 198l.lt Is a family business operated by partners Dr. Louis Jindra Sr., 62, who works at Oak Hill Hospital, and Louis Jindra Jr., 32. The latter had been a claims Investigator with the Ohio Department ot Mental Health until he resigned Aug. 13 to work full time at the winery . "It deserves constant attention," Louis Jindra Jr. said. "I was waiting for the rtght moment, and the time was right to resign." The winery has 20 acres of grapes In seven varieties. "Most are French/ American varieties. -A cross between Europeail and native American grapes gives a finesse of old world grapes and the hardiness of new world grapes," Jindra explained. But among the acres of grapes are American varieties, Including Catawba and Nlagra. "We try to make wines to suit everyone's palate - sweet, fruity, earthy," he said. The business had Its roots about 15 years ago when the Jlndras ~ gan making wines at home. But the family has been growing grapes only nine years. "We sold mostly to other winerIes throughout the state with the In· tentlon to eventually have our own winery. We felt we needed to know how to grow grapes so we became farmers - vlneyarders - before the winery began. Knowing how to grow grapes Is Important because !Kl percent of the wine business Is In the vineyard. "You can make a good wine out of good grapes, but you can't make a good wine out of bad grapes," Jindra said. "The Industry Is so young In the East that suppliers can't be de- NRC orders weld checks • Section rn5. Jack8on County'siAluls Jindra Winery Is In Its third vintage and the variety of wine produced lbere ill processed from the winery's own 20 acres of viDeyanls. Alter grapes have been barvell&ed, crushed, stemmed, added with a yeast culture, and the ft8Uii fermented and aged, Lools Jindra Jr. checks the ag!Dg pmce88 (lower right photo). When the wine has been bottled, also tested ill Its clarMy by Jindra (lower left). From that polllt, some boUies are dl!ltrlbuted, but most are bought or consumed In the winery's "laBUng room" (rflh!J. •• pended upon for quanlty and quality." He also noted that although the business Is new this century In Ohio, the Ohio Valley was the first area or commercial wine growing In the United States. Diseases that killed the vtney ards couldn't be con· trolled at the time. "Ohio Is now wnere -California was 20 years ago. Wines that are made here could be consumed any· where In the world -could be palatable there." The younger Jindra describeS Wmself as self taught and has an extensive llbrary of periodicals and books. He also attends seminars and associates with other winemakers. Besides both Louis Jindra Jr. and Sr.'s Involvement in the business, the younger's brother Jim, 20, Is studying enology In conjunction with the food technology program at Ohio State University. However, Ws plans for returning to Jindra Winery after graduation are uncertain. The 20 acres of vineyards pro- duce about 5,!XXl gallons a year which translates to about 20.CXXI bot· ties. All fermentation of grapes from the vineyards Is done at Jindra Winery In either stainless steel drums or American Oak barrells and wine Is bottled, aged and stored there. In the winery Itself - once an apple packing shed - Is what Is called a "tasting room;" a restaurant, of sorts, where wine as well as cheese may be purchased to go or consumed there. Hours are noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday all year round a nd the winery Is open most holidays. "The biggest part of our business Is out -of -towners during the summer," Jindra said. Jindra described the future of the winery as "wherever the business ta kes us. Objectives are to have a healthy business. but. really, from a wine maker's standpoint, the chal· lenge Is to make good wines and continue to make them better . We'U try new varieties and new techniques and strtve for quality.'' �Page-B -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- M iddleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-P·oi Pleasant, w. va. August 29, 1912 • , August 29, 1982 Sunday/People=== 'Celebrity' auction set for Rutland Civic Center Ali plans Pakistan v1s1t ByCHARLENEHO~CH KARACHI. Pakistan lAP) - F'ormer world hea ')!Welghl champion )Auhammad All wiU visit Pakistan In mid -October to raise funds lor charity, an spokesman for All says. All will hold exhibition bouts with boxer Jimmy Ellis In three cities, Jamal Khat chi. director of the World F'oundallon Inc., told reporters here Friday. The non-profit foundation Is owned by Ali. Jamal sa id the tour will last ]() days, and All and Ellis wUI box in Karachi, Lahore and Falsalabad. Ali plans similar tours to the United Arab Emirates. Saudi Arabia and Iraq, but negotiations for the three visits were In an early stage, the spokes man said. Times-Sentinel Staff Writer - RUTLAND - U you've always wanted an autographed picture from ~ actor on your favorite "soap," the place to get it may be at the ucelebrity" auction to take place ~turday night at Rutland Civic Cen- ter. The auction is a part of a round of activities plaMed for Friday and Saturday by Rutland Emergency Medical Service. It will be held at 7: 30 on Saturday evening and dozens of articles will be put on the auction block. There are Mickey Gilley shirts a dozen or so in several colors along with several different issues of his magazine; a nwnber "85" shirt from Curtis of the Cincinnati Bengals; autographed pictures and records from Carmine Grey who stars at Cory on "Another World," and Jaddrien Steele of "Ryan's Hope," along with an autographed script from one of the ''soaps.'' Both Eddie Rabbit and · Don Willlams of "Amanda" fame, country and western singers, sent autographed albwns for the auction, as did AI Harrington of "Hawaii A little bit tired at 72 CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Mother Teresa of Calcutta said she was "a little bit tired" on her72nd birthday, whichshespentlnoneofthe worst slums in Caracas dedicating a Roman Catholic mission house. The Yugoslav-born missionary and Nobel Peace Prize-laureate vowed to continue to serve the poor. "I want to be a Missionary of Charity as long as God wants It," she said. "This Is my work." The Missionaries of Charity are an order she founded . The nun was joined by Venezuelan President Luis Herll'ra Camplns for the dedication ceremony Friday. About 1,(U) people gathered outside the small chapel and retreat that will serve as a base for other Missionaries of Charity. The mission home was donated by Venezuelan merchant s. "This Is a nice gift lor my baptism day," said Mother Teresa. Have Employers Turned Their cksOnYou • 'Close to God' at Mount Ararat ANKARA, Turkey tAP) -Former U.S. astronaut James Irwin says · he felt "close to God" during an expedition to Mount Ararat, where the Bible says Noah's Ark came to rest after the deluge. "The moon and Mount Ararat are both very holy places," Irwin said Friday, upon his return here after an accident on Aug. 20 forced him to cut short his trip to Turkey's highest peak. lrwtn, who spent three days on the moon during the Apollo 15 lunar · mission In 1971, seemed fully recovered !rom minor injuries he suffered when he slipped and fell in a snowdrift on the 16,621).foot mountain. "Noah's Ark still might be on Mount Ararat and that Idea has always fascinated me." he said. "But (the mountain) continues to hold Its mysteries." " ! would like to try to climb it again," he added. Could it be that you are not -t rained in the skills they are looking for? · Borlaug: Nobel sperm bank 'ridiculous' · · ' · ACROSS Irwin 9 AM to9 PM WALK IN 0'1 t AU fOil A.N A.PI>()IN lt.IIN1 Ill ..... LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com mission of Ohio has set for publ ic hearing Case No . 82-.161-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of lhe Ohio Power Company, the operalion of its Electric Fuel Component, and ·~ · lated matters . This hr;or· ing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on August 30, 1982 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton , Ohio 44702 . Art Interested parties will be given an opportunily , to be heard . Further informalion may be obtained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By : David M. Polk . Secretary saturday 9 AM to 5 PM r-·r -\tt r ~ • Monday thru Friday ·r;.~e 446-9510 A NEW DIRE C TION IN HA IR DESIGN ' " b ""TAME HIM" Katie's korner By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel Staff Writer POMEROY - It's one thing to celebrate your 50th or even vnnrMth birthday but to celebr ate your ,95th, that is something else. Ben Quise berry, Syracuse, celebr ated his · 95th this past wee k. We understand that Mr. Quisenberry wUl leave live wit,h his son, Don. Mr. Quisenberry is a gentleman and a scholar and we will miss him. We wish you the best of luck and we extent belated birthday wishes. With the iob market today • •.• only ·the qualifi.e d are getting the good iobs. ' I THE LaSALLE 'Birthdays and music instruments With Our FULL TIME ADULT TRAINING·PROGRAMS you can ••• Homer Radford, Rock Springs, is 85 years of age and has never missed a Meigs County Fair since he was born. The first fair he attended was in the arms of his mother, we are told. Now that is something to brag about. Leo Gilmore, Pomeroy, has been very busy of late gathering buckeyes. He has all sizes of buckeyes from very small to very large. Gilmore is with training in less than one year ••• HAVE A SKILL! very kind and remembers the giriB in the front office with gifts of flowers. The nice gesture was appreciated by Goldie Carson and Peggy Doerfer. James Wilhelm, band director at LUNCH SERVED 11 :30-2: 00 DAILY SPECIALS DINNER SERVED S: 00-8 : 30 NEW MENU ITEMS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE Five-0" and the Bill Gaither Trio or gospel singers. And there's much more. Activities at the Labor Day weekend celebration will begin Friday when a two-day flea market opens. Refreshments will be available all day and a variety of games will be in operation. On Saturday things will pick up with a bake sale starting at 9 a.m. and a flower show at 11 a.m. by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Cornbread and beans will be served all day. Most of the work on the fa cil ity is by volunteer labor with donations and money-making projects providing funds for the supplies and materiaiB. Currently the EMS members are working toward raising funds for a large overhead door. "Make Mine Country Style" will the theme of the flower show which is to be judged by pubUc opinions. Ballots will be handed out to the viewers beginning at 11 a.m. Those exhibiting must have their arrangements in place by 10 a.m. Ribbons will be awarded at 2 p.m. The classes of the show are "Country Time - Turkey in the Straw," homespun arrangements featuring native dried materials; "Hospitality Country Style," a design for a picnic buffet; "Roadside Country Beauty," a design featuring weeds and using only fresh material; "Country Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief," design suggesting the "Early American" theme; " Patent Country Remedy," design in a bottle container; "Country Hoedown," mass design featuring a ga rdening accessory ; "Country Gentlemen," a tall design; and "Country Kitchen," design using a kitchen container emphasizing yellows . Make Their Day. Send The Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet For Grandparents' Day. Show them you remem ber, with the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Both bouquests In beautiful porcelain containers with '"""1c:·1 blue delft designs so they're delightful keepsake gifts. Just call or visit our shop a nd you can send this bouquet almost any . where in the U. S. Ask for the PreservPs J ar or Salt Box Bouquet. Because with Pomeroy Flower Shop the · flower s a lways come in something as pretty as the nowcrs themselves .. Grandparents' Day, Sunday, September 12. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MON. & TUES.-Charlie Lilly (Vocal & Guitarl WED. & THUR.-Roger Elliott (Recording Artistl FRI. & SAT.-Billy Lee &Sounds of Country (5 Pc. Bandl "The Way America Sends Love" Bu"ernut A". PH. 992-2039 or 992·5721 Pomeroy oH. We Accept All Ma1or Credrt Cards And We Wire flowers Almost Everywhere Eastern High School, is looking fora 1-1~:::::::::::::::::::::::1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::~~~~~~ good used band instrument. Anyone having a band instrument for sale may caU Wilheim in the evenings at 593-59011 as soon as possible. Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, who has been a patient at University Hospital, Colwnbus, has returned to his home in Syracuse. Fred is doing well but he just has to take it easy for a while. We're glad you're back. The old jazz KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) They played "The 12th Street Rag" recently at groundbreaking cerem· onies for a 22-story hotel now rising on the block where the jazz classic originated in downtown Kansas City. Developers of the Vista Hotel say Kansas City lazz will be heard on 12th Street again when the hotel op. ens in 1984. •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Factory Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Machine Trades •Office Clericai-Steno •Welding •Business Data Processing with a FLEXSTEEL RECLINER FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE --- "In the pa.st 11 years, I'U! brought up three linebackers... who brought home 3,000 filthy jemrys And I was/led 'em all in one wa.shet. A Frigidaire." Fall Quarter He'll "Pur-r-r" ---INFORMATI.ON--.... Starts 9ct. 4th FULL TIME ADULT PRQGRMS REGISTER IN ~ERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON -BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING with contentment om tru~ oniol tho dotp ...tine comlorl and ret111tlon thtJ 1<1 in • F'i4!uteel Woll Recliner. It 11101 110111 onr posit1011: lounp ch1ir to lull rtclintl' with IHII' inches of wall lfiiCI· All futuro ~~~~oet's potonted ,.,t sprinl lftd dHP culhionint for unsurpassed comfurt tnd quality. Tame the tiaer in ,our Old with 1 Flexstetl recHne1. CELEBRITY AUCTION - These are just a few of the many iteii\S whlclt will be put on the auction block at the "celebrity" auction to be held at Rutland Civic Center at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday night. Margie Bishop, standing right, displays a slightly used shh1 secured from I. Curtis of the Cincinnati Bengals. The other Emergency Medical Service members pictured are, seated, Jo Ann Earls and Janet Bolin, standing left. \ NEW DELHI, India tAP) -U.S. Nobel laureate Norman E. Borlaug says the idea of using a "Nobel sperm bank" to produce Intelligent babies Is "ridiculous." The creation of the sperm bank In Escondido, Calif., showed "some pretty ridiculous scientists" In the Nobel community wen> "making fools of themselves," Borlaug told reporters Saturday In the southern India state capital of Bangalore. On Wednesday, It was ann9unced In Los Angeles thai Afton Blake, 40, an unmarried psychologist, had given birth to a son after being lmpll'gnaled with sperm from the Repository for Germinal Choice. Borlaug, an expert in Increasing crop yields, won the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gatlipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -WELDING -AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE ,TRADES - BUILDINGMAINTENANCE , - FACTORY INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANC .-E LECTRICIYY -CARPENTRY · -OFFICE;S OCCUPATIONS :-FOOD SERVICE • -:-A liTO MECHANICS ......_....,.~--~--·· I would like · n~ore information about your adult vocational programs. Chec~ one or more. Your Name ..... . . .. . ..... ..... .. . ....... . FLEXS EC !iii._ . FN:l.AIOISIL&RINTUAE ·~~- _ _,., Titer• Is o Flexsteef Wall Recliner In a 1lze ond lfyfefOr ev~ry Dod. Address ••••••.•..... •... .. . . .. .... .... . Phone ...... .. ... . ........ . .. ............ . Mail ·to : Adull Edvution Tri-Countv vocational School· Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 _ _______ ..,_ _........... ' < . Tr.i~Co~nfy,_ .Vot;ational S'c tlool · ·' ' --·lflriei ' '~~ toaiol it- Snor IIIII doolr · oH ............... .....,, tiNt h•laltilf btl ' rodiiMf -fort. 'lllkl. .... · ''""' ~ oH ........ ctnfllons. In cliolet, ionl -'111 INrics. . ''lI Rt. 1, State Route 691 . Nelsonville, Ohio . ' f ' I· ' ~hone614-753-3511 Ext.44· •. ' ', ' ' . I ' BAKER RJRNITURE,.:· .-~. OYER 30 YEARS· · MIDDLEPORT, OH . . ' I ' , HAMBURGER SANDWICH . SANDWICH WHENl'OU BUY ANY l ...--------------···.·--------------...--------------------------------· ·FREE SINGJ.E HAMBURGER FREESIN6LE ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. s.. A ....IHilod. clloir lhlt - . . • fllf.tilod, r.rtdlt roclN with o 10ft loUcil of tho illoilfl. Doep, bvttoo·toflotl !lick ""' ,..., toe ... • -· Wolift to I ---------------------~--------·- WHENl'OU BUYANY · OFF.Eit EXPIRES SEP'J'ENIIER 19, 1982 fREE SINGI.E HAMBURGER WHEN YOU BUY ANY SANDWICH OffER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 19, 1982 I I I I I I I . I I . I �Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 29, 1982 Pomeroy-Midd le port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. bows and baby's breath. Traci Lance, cousin of the bride, Reedsville, was the flower girl. She wore a long lavender gown with matching ribbon in her hair. Guests were registered by Donna Wilfong, sister of the groom, with Darlene Wilfong distributing the rice bags. Best man was Dale Wilfong, brother of the groom, and Charles Calloway, Reedsville, was an usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Elkins wore a lilac and peach polyester gown with a corsage of while carnations tinted . lavender. Mrs. Ruble was in a black chiffon g_own and also wore a carnation corsage. A reception was held in the c~urch social room with Cindy Houghton, Thelma Lantz, Ruth Longenette and Dorothy Lance, all aunts of the bride serving. The wedding cake was five tiered and topped with a cupid. A miniature bride and groom was used between two of the of the Weddings August 29, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, fountain cake and lbe entire cake was trinuned with lavender roses. Following a wedding trip fo Blackwater Falls and Cjlnaan Valley, W. Va. , the couple now resides in Tuppers Plains. A lavender skirt and vest outfit was worn by the bride on her wedding trip. · The new Mrs. Wilfong is a· 1982 graduate of Eastern High School. Mr. Wilfong graduated from Federal Hocking High School in 1980. . Out-of-county guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reed, McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jeffers, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Elkins and family, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Flora Elkins, Rockledge, . Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Epling, Dunkirk; Miss Jessica Elkins, Rockledge; Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholas, Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Debbie Wilfong and Robbie, Harrisville, W. Va .; and Dana Winfield, RACINE - On March 20 In an mal gown which she had designed. evening ceremeny at Racine Wes- Mrs. Johnson made the wedding leyan United Methodist Church, gown as well as the gowns of the Della Louise Johnson and James attendants. The alencon lace gown Robert O'Brien exchanged wed- featured a four-tiered skirt worn ding vows. . over a hoop. The bodice had a The bride Is lhe daughter of Jerry ruffled yoke with a standup collar M. Johnson Sr., Racine, and the and long lace sleeves which came bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and to points over the hands. Her lullMrs. Larry O'Brien, Adams Road, length veil of illusion fell trom a Racine. lace Juliet cap. She carried a bouThe 6: 30 ceremony was per- quet of silk roses and carna lions In formed by the Rev. Florence cross replica made by her aunt, Smith, grandmother of the bride, Carol Freeman, wore diamond earand Rev . James Clark. Music was rings and necklace, gilt of the provided by Mrs. Marlene Fisher groom, and carried a white Bible with Larry Fisher and Paula EI- and handkerchief, gift from her chinger as the soloists. Selections grandmother. Rev. Smith. The bride's ~tendants were ValIncluded "We've Only Just Begun" and "The Wedding Song" by Miss erie Hanstine. Pomeroy, matron of Eichinger; and "Annie's Song" and honor; Michelle Johnson, Racine. "The Lord's Prayer" during the ce- maid of honor, both sisters of the bride; Linda O'Brien and Carol remony by Fisher. Two 14-branch candelabra and O'Brien, blrdesmalds. sister of the lavender floral arrangements deco- groom; Jennifer Johnson. a junior rated the altar. Pews were marked bridesmaid, also · a sister of the with hurricane lamps accented by bride. and Renae Freeman of Janette. Pa., flower gtrl. Ia vender ribbons. End of Season SAVINGS! Free-Arm Machine Model 5528 Mrs. Holler POMEROY '- Marriage vows were exchanged by Devonia Susan Bissell and William Eugene Holler on June 26 at Madison Christian Church on Bixby Road , Groveport. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delberl L. Bissell, Groveport, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer, Reedsville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marlene Cook, Dillsboro, Ind ., and the grandson of Mrs. Loretta Ritzer, Groveport. The bride wore a gown of white nylon chiffon and peau de ange lace. II was sty-le~ with a Southern belle skirt with tiers of lace, each gathered to tiny lilac rosebuds. The off-the-shoulder bodice had a filled waistline. A matching chapel-length veil fell from a crown of pearls, and the bride carried a crescent bouquet of · lilac and breath. She wore a single strand of pearls. The bride's attendants were Billie Jean Roark, maid of honor; Susan Morre, Kimberly Toney, Kim Gardner, and Kathy Van Heswick, bridesmaids; and Erin Schwan and Traci Grale, flower girls. They were in Southern Belle style gowns of lilac organza with off-the-shoulder design and full ruffled skirts pulled into a bustle at the back. They wore matching lilac picture hats to complete their ensembles and carried cascade bouquets of lilac roses and baby's breath. The groom wore a white tuxedo, while his attendants were in silver tuxedos with lilac boutonnieres. They were Delbert Duane Bissell, best man; Jeff Gee, Chuck Holler, Jinuny Nupoll, Mark Needs, Tim Brewer, and Mark Mullins, ushers. Shawn Paul Price was the ringbearer. Built-In buttonholer • (continued from B-4) Universal pressure Louise and Jlmmy Ginnelti of the Silver Nichols Band presented special music. The Rev. Randy Snyder performed the double ring ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Yorkshire Country Club. A party 'was held later with entertainment by the Crosswinds Band system adjusts to varying Iabrie weights I 20% Off 'ftEGULAR PRICE i music Chrissy Watson used onbythe reception table.included Organ the theme from "lee Castles," "I've Never Loved This Way Before," and "Endless Love." Escorted to the altar by her father, the btide wore a gown of polyester lace and sheer polyester organza. The Queen Anne neckline was trimmed with beads and the gown had long sleeves with snap cut- STORE FULL OF FALL FABRICS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL APPIOIEO INDEPENDENT IDLER 5 SINGER THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer PRODUCTS r::===============::=================; Cabll'ltla/KICinylogcueeruaonaumodols SEPTEMBER SALE. liu -r FURNITURE GAUERIES ON ALL CUSTOM Mr. .and Mrs. GAWPOLIS - Beth Ann BarncOrd and Stanley Brian Burnett were united in marriage on May 22 with Elder Sidney Young efficiating the 3 p.m. ceremony in The Seventh Day Adventist Church, Lionville Road, Newark. Parent:; of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barncord, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Alan Burnett, Reynoldsburg . Mrs. Stanley Folden of Gallipolis is the maternal grandmother of the groom. WINDOW TREATMENTS SAVE 10% to 30% •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BLINDS •VERTICAL BLINDS •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BliNDS IsALE ENDS SEPT. 25th-ALL PRICEs INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION I Any treatment you have seen or can imagine Tope's has the means, ideas and installation professiona Is. oNt~ The staff at Tope's will help you With every decision you need to make to have the most practical and beautiful windows you can imagine! Tope's will measure, helP you select from hundreds and hundreds of fabric choices, install the Traverse Rods and Drapery then professionally steam them to elegant perfection. QUALITY HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! The attendants wore floor length gowns of lavender print, fashioned with ruffled V necklines and gathered skirts with deep bottom flounces. They carried lavender silk flowers on wicker fans. Edward Roush of Racine was best man, and the ushers were Jerry Johnson, Jr .. Terry McNickols, James Powell, and Shawn O'Brien, all of Racine, ushers. Acolytes were James Freeman. lli Janette. Pa .. and Aaron O'Brien. Racine. Joseph Derouin Jr. of Millvale, Pa .. a cousin of the bride. was the ring bvearer. A sliver grey tuxedo with white shirt and boutonniere was worn by the groom . His attendants wore sliver grey tuxeA reception honoring the couple was held at the American Legion The bridegroom is employed by Slife Industrial Trucks, Columbus. The bride is employed by Red Roof Inns, Inc. The newlyweds reside 6009 Lake Club Court, Columbus. at ~urnett TAUGHT BY PAID FELLURE How soon college! ding and reeeptlon. Among those from Meigs County attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Grate and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BisaeU, Mr. and Mrs. Paul price and son, Mrs . Frank Riffle and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer. Others from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ely and son, Gillette, Wyoming; Jeff Brewer and Jim Brewer, Hampton, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Garverick and son, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph, CUnard; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Van Meter, Beverly, and Mrs. Margie Holter, Malta. Mrs. Haller is employed by Tahdy Corporation as a receptionist and PBX operator at Radio Shack Warehouse. HoUer is employed by Big Drum in Columbus. They reside at Blue Pine in Wih Life insurance can help. Ca ll Garland M . Davis 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 Home Ph. 388-9691 TAUGHT BY HELEN ZINN REGISTER BY PHONING 2S6-13CJ2 OR 446-8074 BEFORE SEPT. 3. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA fraurnal Studio located at 502 112 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Li/• '"'"'""" fi~Ho;m;•;O~fi;<O;-;•;<k;•;•I•;~- ;IO~Iion;~~,;i~~;;;;~~~;;~;;~~;;;;~~;;~~~ir~ll ~ Wicker House C&R Paint Center, Inc. 41 Court St. EAR,-NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Gallipolis, OH. Sale Starts Wed., Sept. 1 At 10:00 A.M. Sharp Final Day of Sale, Sept. 10 OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 44~·1830 •Beniamin Moore Paint-goes at our cost-some below •Paint Accessories - % Price •All Wicker Furniture & Accessories V2 Price GALLIPOLIS, OH. One Day Only! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT THERMAL LININGS! GYMNASTICS LADIES EXERCISE & DANCE you be ready when they are? 446-9458 WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THID AVE. Sept. 1 thru Sept. 10 Hours 10:00 til S:OO Fri .. Sept. 3-Mon., Sept. 6-Fri .. Sept. 10 Sunday 1 to_6 10:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. (AT NO EX"tRA CHARGE) .. ,._c:,'\t \li\\tt ~t~ ELEGANT SHEERS Beautiful, Elegant, Sheer Drapery Set Up Free In Your Home ._r CHIMES ~ \.\.,~ ,$19995 REDUCED20 " (JJ THIS /0 FOR SALE The couple now resides In Letart Falls. The new Mrs. O'Brien is a graduate of Southern High School and is employed with Cowles and Boster Law Firm. The bridegroom is self-employed. BALLET &TAP BATON lWIRLING or~~~~~~e attended the wect- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL dos with lavender shirt s a nd boutlonnieres. Hall In Racine. The tiered wedding cake was topped with two bells and clusters of lavender flowers. Kay Warden. Becky Mallory and Amy · Bragg presided at the refreshment table. Guests were registered by Debbie La Valley and Debbie Russell . For their wedding trip to Mrytle ' Beach, S.C .. the bride changed into · a denim blue pantsuit with match· lng accessories . Gallia-Mason Performing Arts Bissell-Holler Mr. _and Mrs. O'Brien 8 built-In stitches • POMEROY - Sl. Paul 's United fs. The bouffant skirt featured a cenMethodist Church of Tuppers Plains ter pleated panel in the front, and · was the setting for the wedding of flowed into a chapel train. The Wendy Ann Elkins and Pete Wilfong . bride's veil of illusion was also The bride is the daughter of Mr. chapel length. She carried lilacs, and Mrs. David Elkins, Tuppers carnations and baby's breath, and Plains, and the groom is the son of wore a blue sapphire necklace which I Lena Wilfong Jackson, Steubenville. had been worn by her mother at her His foster parents are Mr. and Mrs. wedding 28 years ago. Calvin Ruble, Coolville. Robin Wilfong, _sister of the bride, The wedding was performed by was the matron of honor and Debbie Rev. Richard Thomas at 7 p.m. on Pooler, Parkersburg, W. Va., was June 25. The altar was decorated · the maid of honor. Bridesmaid was with two seven-tiered candelabra Melanie Bailey, Pomeroy. All wore decorated with greenery and satin identical dresses of lavender bows, and two silk arrangements. polyester knot with capes of Bows marked the family pews. polyester chiffon . Each carried long· Arrangements of wild flowers were stemmed white roses with lavender The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-B-5 Escorted to the altar by her fa ther, the bride was attired II. a for- Singer Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong w. Va . ~ ¥2 Price Large capac ily washer llli! Heavy-duty transmissron EJ No-kink drain hose [ill) Timed dryer wrlh selections up to 80 minutes !Til 4 Venling optrons f8ll Separale start control. 0 Washer Model WLW30008 S286 Dryer M.odel DL812508 · OUR LQW PRICE .. $239 _CASH&' CARRY PRICE OUR LOW PRH;::E .. $,52·5.FOR DAJR. just.. THE ra I u I P •• •. n . I DOW v STARTS AS AVAlUE ... srAvsAvALUEI POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 992-2181 DriWI a li1tlt and SM a Lot- Delivery Within 7! llilos Yes. W. Strvico II your local Holpoint Dealer Storo ttoon: t:30 to !:30. 11~1 Closed It 5:00 P.ll. s.nq IItts. Gili.llnd" llnon CounlitS REDUCED 20% . ,. . Include$ all this: -.. Resid~ntlaJ or Commercial- TOPE'S FAMOUS "LEE'S FACTORY AUTHORIZEQ CARPET SALE" WILL BEGIN SEPT. 3_- SAVE 20~ TO 30% ON OUR 'rEN MOST POPULAR STYL,ES ' FOR 1982. INSTALLATION' BY ' TOPE'S PROFESSIONAL INS"fALI.-ERS - YOUR CHANCE TO •• • . .. ,SAYE ON QUALITY CARPET, , ' •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY PCAR·PET •INTE.RIOR DESIGN · • (op•'l FURNI T URE fW GA!J;ERIE.S , ' ' RNER SECOND ' MACRAME BEADS # • ' FRE~ PARkiNG FREE DELIVERY HOURS : 9i01-S:OO Dally (Incl. Thursday) 9:00-8: 00 Mo~. . J GR~PE IN GALLIPOLIS r ~nd Fri. Everiin,as HEADBOARD -:-.FRAME - DECK - PLAIN RISER - FUU:. WAVE MAITRESS - LINER HEATER - ·FILL & DRAIN - WATER CONDIJIONER - PATCH KIT - KING or QUEEN SIZE. PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER '99" · Perfection 7800 BTU I Limited Supply .· -SOFA &'CHAIR " '4M'5 WAtER BED SHEET' •29' . Other Special Buys S~NDA Y ONLY REGISTER FOR AFREE WATER BED .,. BE-GIVEN AWAY 5 LUSTERLINE ~ Price All Sales Final ·No Layaways Cash Only { ~- i' Price / .fll\?' CUSTOM OR IN-STOCK BEI)SPREADS lfJaaoli �AU9!JSt 29, 1982 Page- B-6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel i" the adopted son of Mrs. Lanna Waugh, 574 Sun Valley Dr., Gallipolis, and the son of Mario Sac· coni. Rome, Italy. The custom of an open church wedding will take place at Farmdale Church of Christ, Barboursville, W. Va., Dec.l7 at 7:30p.m. Hatfield is a graduate of Bar· boursville High School and Hun· tington Business College and is employed by B. R. Compton , DDS., Inc. Sacconi attended Gaiiia Academy High School and is a semor at Buckeye Hills Career Center majoring in cosmetology. He is employed at Ohio Valley Foodland. Anniversaries White-Roach Hatfield, Sacconi GALLIPOIJS- Announcement is being niade .of the engagement and forthcoming mlutlage of Patricia Ann H'tfleld and James Douglas Saceonit Hatfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hatfield, 215 Wilkin· son St., Huntington, W. Va. Sacconi Hawks-Brown (;ALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hawks announce the for· thcoming marriage of their daughter, Deana, to Keith Brown, son of Kathy Brown of Gallipolis, and Jimmie Brown of Waverly. Hawks is employed at Scenic Hills Nursing Home. Brown is employed at Federal MoguL The custom of open wedding will take place on Sept. 4 at 6:30 p.m. A reception will follow at Ewington Academy. Saunders-Warner Caudill·Bennett GAHANNA - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Saunders of Gahanna announce the engagement of their daughter, Lee Ann, to Barry Alan Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Warner, also of Gahanna. Saunders is a graduate of Gahan· na Lincoln High School and is a senior at Mount Carmel School rl. Nursmg in Columbus. Warner is a graduate of Gahanna Lincoln High School and attends Columbus Technical Institute majoring in business data processing. He is em· ployed by Airborne Air Freight Cor· poration and is a member of the Ohio COOLVILlE - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caudill of Coolville, Route 2, formerly of Gallipolis, announce tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shannon P., to Charles Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs . David Bennett of GuysviUe, Route 2. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is a student at Hocking Technical College. She is employed by Beneficia l Finance of Athens. Whire, Roach POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. White, Long Botlom, an· nounce the engagement and approaching lllarriage of their daughter, Jennie Rosa, to Raymond H. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy. White is a 1977 graduate of POMEROY ·· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Morning Star and Mrs. Jacob Holman , Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Sherr! Lynn, and Loyal Monroe. The pros· pectlve bridegroom Is the son of the late Jacob Holma n. The wedding will be held on Sat· urday, Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church In MornIng Star. Rev. Earl Schuler wUI perform the ceremony. Matron of honor wUI be Kim Chapma n, cousin of the bride, a nd John Holman will serve as best man for his brother. A reception lor family and friends will be held Immediately following the wedding. Serving at the reception will be Mrs. JacobS. Holman Jr .. and Mrs. Doug Bell, both sisters-in-law of the bride. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR , 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. SAVE $300 - $600 OR MORE, OFF THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. BROYHILL - . --- --- . - - --.. ~~ Astrographs Her fiance Is a 1982 Federal Hocking graduate and is employed by Hubbard Realty of Columbus. The open-church wedding will take place Sept. 25 at 2:30 p.m. at The Plains United Methodist Chur· ch. National Guard. Sauf\ders' grandparents are Charles D. Carter of Patriot, and Qt. Bennett, Caudill to B. Saunders of Eureka Star Route. She is the niece of Mr. and .-~-~-------------------­ Mrs . E. Leon Saunders of Gallipolis. Bell-Holman Health care by house call PHilADELPH IA (API- APhi· !adelphia doctor and a medical college have joined In a plan to provide home visits to selected Medicare and Medicaid patients, says Family Practice News. Five days a week a van leaves the Tiwmas Jefferson University hospital with a family physician, a nurse, one or two medical students and-or resident s, and a box of medi· cal supplles. The teams' house calls are federally funded . Eastern High School and her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High SchooL He is employed at Land· mark. The open-church wedding will take place at Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main Streets, on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2:30p.m. The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-B-7 w. va. August 29, 1982. Pomeroy-Midd leport-Ga llipolis , Ohio.:__ Point Pleasant. W.Va . Engage~nents Hatfield-Saccoru Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, For Back-To-School Comfort Weejun® Classics •Brown "Bench" •Burgundy For one of the best selections of comfort shoes. Check with ..... The Shoe Cafe :100 Second ,\ ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. Saunders WILL BE DRASTICAUY REDUCED FOR 1 WEEK FOR SHIPMENTS COMING IN. BUY QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT PRICES. : 3 PIECE PILLOW ARMED LIVING ROOM SUITE Antron Nylon Cover NOW 1495 5 985 5 SAVE •500 3 PIECE NORWAL~ REG. $1200 NOW 3 PC. BROYHILL ALL WOOD LIVING ROOM SUITE With 3 matching tables, has been d iscontinued. ALL6 PIECES REG . NOW · August zs, 1982 In the year ahead you'll be far more courageous and daring when it comes W challenging enterprises or ventures. That which is large in scope won'tfrighten you. You'll know you can handle it. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept. 2%) Seek activities today which are challenging mentally and ph_ysically but which are not work-related. It's important that both your rnmd and body are active. , LIBRA (Sept.l!3-0ct. 23) Your protective instincts toward those you live wiD unpel you to be a good provider today. You'll supply what they need emotionally and materially_ . SCORPIO (~t. %4-Nov. 2%) Without being selfish, do things today which best serve your own interests. Such conduct is sometimes necessary to assure one's survival. SAGmARrus (Nov. !3-Dee. 21) It may be necessary to be a bit assert1ve today m order to collect from others that which is due you. Present your case without creating ill wiD. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-Jllll.. 19) This is a good day to pursue a project which has recently captured your fancy. You're likely to be luckier now with your newer interests rather than with your old ones. • AQUARIUS (Jaa. Z6-Feb. 19) Keep your goals in mind at all times today, but try to proceed as unobtrusively as possible. Success is likely if you don't make waves. PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) The impression you make on others today will be a favorable one because you'll back your words with action. What you say you'll do, you will. ARIES (March 2l·Aprl119) Though this may not be a nonnal work day for you, your drive could suddenly change if you see ways to advance your career. Something may motivate you in the p.m. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) You're good at inspiring others today, es!M71ally t~ose you deal with on a one-t<HJne basis. With you around, they re not likely to suffer from sagging spirits. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't be reluctant to put forth extra effort today on what may appear to be another's interest. When the benefits are tallied, you'll share in the returns. CANCER (JUne 21-July 2%) Being diplomatic today doesn't dilute your strength - it will enhance it. Others will respect you more for not bringing your clout to bear. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) Utilizing your skills as a handy person will give you great satisfaction today. Projects will become fun , rather than chores. August It, 1982 Avenues could open this co!lling year which wiD enable you to make certain changes in your employment. U things have not been going too well for you financially, don't hesitate to make the switch. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept. 2%) You'll get your work done a lot quicker today if you don't waste time shopping around for labor-saving devices. There is ,!lO substitute for elbow grease. · LIBRA (Sept. z:I.Oet. Z3) When an invitation w a fun event arrives today from a 1~ source, you'll realize you've been befriending the wrong people. Switch your loyalties. SCORPIO (~t. %4-Nov. 2%) You can bring an important goal into being today once you stop anticipating all the negatives. Have faith in the positives. SAGmARWS (Nov. !3-Dee. %1) If you see that you're getting no place with an interest of yours, quit barking up the wrong tree. Qtange directions and you'll succeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-Jaa. 19) Your plans wiD fizzle if you try to implement them prematurely. Timing is all important today, so be patient. Waitfor your cue. It'll come. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) _You may be an expert at getting the door opened today, but chances are you'll need assistance to close your deal. Bring along support when you knock. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb !0) Extensive discussions about your problems wiD only confuse you more. What you need today is wget off by yourself. In quiet places, reason abounda. ARIES (March 21-April 19) U someone's actions have put you in a bad frame of mind today, don't sit around dwelling on it. Get out and mix. A pleasant time awaits you. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Something could develop from out of left field today which would alter a losing situation into one where you'll come out on top. Remain hopeful. GEMINI (May Zl-June !0) Even if you are gaining support today, don't be afraid wtest your ideas on your own. Your creativeness wiD sur· prise others. CANCER (June 2l..July 2%) A unique situation may arise today which can offer you special benefits, However, unless you handle the person involved tactfully, he'or she could delay your start. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) After beating your head against a brick wall trying to persuade someone to your way of thinking, you'll finally cfucover, accidentally, the avenue to reach this person is through charm. Hysells ·observe 50th year .42nd year celebrated POMEROY - Denver and Frances Swick Hysell wiD observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 5, with an open house at their home on Pomeroy-Rutland Road, State Route 124, from 1 to 4 p.m. The affair is being hosted by their children. Madeline Painter, Middleport, !Wute I; Evelyn Wood, Long Bot· tom ; Ruby Mossman, Union Terrace, Pomeroy; Roger Hysell, Hysell Run Road; Gary Hysell , Pomeroy, Route 1. They have one deceased son, Roy Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell also have 17 grand· children, and four great-grandsons, with one granddaughter, Jennifer Hysell being deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell -were married by Rev. Lewis Russell, Hysell Run Road, and are the parents of seven children, Guy of llysell Run Road; Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Major were ho~ored with a sur· prise dinner by their children and friends at the home of their son in Bellefontaine on their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs . Major are former residents of Meigs County and were married on Aug. 24, 1940, at Pomeroy Court House. Attending were Janet and Charles Bland and Melissa Bland, Mark Bland, Shelia and Milton Little Jr., Johnny Little, Mike and Cliff Little, Melanie and Charles Bland Sr., Charles Bland Jr., Breanna Bland, Judy, Tamula and Mitchell Borne, c::::. Open Daily 10· 9 Sundays 1·6 The Saving Place ... Our r..m "'lenloQf> •• to hh•t tvf'"l' Ml • t r ~ Hd rtom "' t toc• on o..• t~>eivtl It an old•er1otod ,,.., ,, <>01 •~•·~ ror "" ' ~ hue llut 10 ' " Y unh;u nten reti On K man - 1$ $Ut a Raon Cnec:• on reqve11 lo< ltle mt•chando'-1 lont rll!m 01 •u !IOII l ble lal'llly Qutnl rly l iO 01!1 pur ( h iM<I <II 1/'oe' s ale P'OC ~ ~· •• i vaoliDit a • ,.,u stll \'OJ I COf!IOIItlbft O~ itlilV olt"' " ll COO'T\O~ '""'"' r...-luci>OI\"' Pt ><.f' (503) 1 38 (500) ' Our 1.62• 1.72 (501) L'eggs• Nylon Panty Hose Reinforced toe. cotton panel Misses' A. B. and queen size. 67 Skein (S0 2 ) Our Reg. 1.0 7 Creslan• 4·oz. · Knitting Yorn Four-ply Creslon• acrylic yarn in a host of solid colors • Net wt. e ----- ~~· 1 • COUPON I I Enlargement 1J__~s~P~20~~ I 5x7" ..... Ea., 99' 1 l8x10" .... Ea.,1.99 I 1 Color enla rgements I I mode form any Focal"' COLOR or Kodak"' color negostandard slide. 1.99 From Color Print 1 live or Men's Chronograph Alarm 6 digits. 6 functions including sl opwalc h Chrome/gold tone. Our 2.4 7 Hartz Flea Killer ... 2.27 ~~-~ • COUPON {506) 1 I J 'I I I I I I I BLUE PRINT NOW r I I I I I I I Limit 6 Rolls WITH LOTS OF WOOD. $()9995 $1 13.88ri.gs • Amerlcon cvcnomld RltQ IM $179995 3 PIECE REG. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Major Jr., Steve, Ruby, Millnda and Charles Major, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horsley, Mary Jo Horsley, Angela Hawley, Die, Hawley, Richie, Sherry and Jimmy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major and Jason Major, Mr. : and Mrs. Jerry Little, Billy, Jerry, Eric and Theresa Little, Lee Little, • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varian Jr., ~ and Deane, Maurica, Elvia, Heather : Varian, Nancy, Gene and Tony Van • Meter, Rutland. · Mrs. Major is the former Ruby _ Lee of Middleport, daughter of : Phoebe and the late Bill Lee. - (508) 1: r f I 1. I: r I: I ' I I I I I WITH THE PURCHSE OF ANY LIVING ROOM .SUITE IN THE MAIN STORE, IF YOU MENTION YOU SAW THIS AD IN THE SUNDAY-TIMES SENTINEL, YOU WILL RECEIVE THESE THREE TABLES FOR ONLY 1~. I I I. I Our Re_9 . 1.38 ;·. 1.19 I 'I I WITH COUPON Wootlte• Po~r ·Safe for all yoor fine washables. 14 oz." ~ .... wt. I I I I I I I I I I I scile Price 1.33 :1.88 1 WITH COUPON K ~a,.. Air FIHers Dog And Flies I Sizes available for rnron..ltT~..... chill dog In I U.S. and foreign wlth French •• • t' I ) • �SUNDAY ALFRED - A Swartz and Carr School reunion will be held at Carr Grove, Alfred, on Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. BIDWELL - The men's laymen league of Mount Carmel Baptist Church will hold an aliday service Sunday. Rev. Watson will speak in the morning and at 2 p.m. the Royal Harmonizers of Dayton will sing. The public is invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Springfield Baptist Church will hold homecoming Sunday. Guest opeakers will be Rev. Bob Grubb and Rev. Kirby Oiler. The Heirs of Christ and The Holley Family will sing. A dinner will be served on the grounds at noon . The public is invited. CHESmRE - Homecoming will be held Sunday at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Ray Davis, Columbus, as after speaker. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Pastor Miles Trout invites the public. Calendar TIJESDAY RUTLAND Civic Center will hold skating Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and Thursday from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m. Children, $1; adults, $2. Take your own skates. KANAUGA - Fairview Apostolic Church will hold homecoming meeting Sunday at Kanauga roadside park at 12 :30 p.m. Everyone is welcome and Individuals may take a covered dish. For information call 4464175. Pastor is Terry Pope WEDNESDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Wednesday at the township garage at 7 p.m. LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle will be the speaker at Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Singing will follow. MIDDLEPORT - Th e auxiliary ri Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. ADDISON - A charge-wide service will be held at Addison United Methodist Church on Sun· day at 6 p.m. with Rev . Carl Hicks as guest speaker. GALLIPOLlS - Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday at 412 Second Avenue. MONDAY POMEROY - Eastern 'Athletic Booster wiU meet Monday at the high school at 8 p.m. to discuss the athletic building and food concession for the first football game. GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies Aid will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday with Eva Gilmore. FAC's Gallia seniors calendar GALLIPOLlS - Activities for the week of Aug . 30-Sept. 3 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Aug . 30 - Ceramics Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Vinton Site Exercises, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 31 - Birthday Party, 1:30p.m. Wednesday, Sept. I - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study ; Crown City Mobile Unit, I p.m.; American Uterature Class, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2 - Vinton Site Crafts, 1 p.m.; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3 - Expo '82 (leave Center at 8 a.m.); no other activities scheduied for today. The Senior Nutrition Program will • serve the following menus: Monday - Salisbury steak, potatoes in jacket, spinach/vinegar, ro ll , butt er , lemon pud ding/cinnamon topping, milk. Tuesday - Ham loaf, au gratin potatoes, tossed salad, cornbread, butter, applesauce, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, potato salad, baked beans, roll, butter, choice of fruit, milk. Thursday - Johnny Marzetti, shredded lettuce/ cheese, mixed greens, hot fresh baked bread, butter, fresh fruit, mill<. Friday - Ham and cheese on bun, carrot and celery sticks, whole banana, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." Meigs sentors calendar POMEROY - COAD Senior Nutrition program menu Aug. 3(>. Sept. 3: Monday - Salisbury steak, boiled potatoes, sauerkraut, lemon pudding, roll, butter and milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, potato salad, baked beans, pears, roll, but: ter and milk. Wednesday - Ham loaf, au gratin potatoes, tossed salad, applesauce, cornbread, butter and milk. Meigs bookmobile POMEROY _ Bookmobile service in Meigs County scheduled by Meigs August 29, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Page-8·8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Seniors' expo in Scioto this September Riv~rby GALLIPOLlS - The August exhlblt at the French Art Colony, 500 First Ave., Is comprised o! 20 oU paintings and charcoal, Ink, graphlte and pencU drawings by Cliff McCarthy, of Ohio University The September exhibit, "Satire and Sympathy: Daumlre's Human Comedy," ts from the Ohio Founda· tlon on the Arts and was proposed by Christine Dyer o! Allen Memor· Ia! Art Museum. 1t Is comprised of 79 lithographic works that explore Daumlre's stylistic development between l!!.ll and 1.861 on a broad range o! topics. Gallery hours are Tuesday and instructor Cindy Nau. Fees for preschool students are $18 !or members, $22.501ornon-members; chlldren, $22.50 members, $25 nonmembers; and adults, $24 members, and $26 .5 0 non · members. Call Judi Sheets, 4467865, to register. Sept. 20- Painting and drawing classes taught by Phoebe Carey ev· ery Monday night !or six weeks !rom 7 to 9 p.m. For teen-agers and adults, fees are $24 !or members and UJ !or non·members.' Sept. 21 - Interdepartmental meeting at 8 p.m. Sept. 25 - Oktoberfest/sllent ................ 0..--.... AP tabs Pitt .top college team ,, By IIEB8CIIEL NJSSENSON AI' 8pol18 WrMer The University of Pittsburgh, coming off three consecutive 11-1 seasons but sporting Its th1rd head coach in seven years, has been picked to win the -1!182 natianal champlonAhlp in The Associated Press preseason coUege football poll with defending champloo Clemson in the No. 11 SJMI!. The Pitt Panthers received 36 first-place votes and 1,002 of a possible 1,110 points from a nationwide panel r1 :19 sports writers and broadcasters. The Washington Huskies were second with 15 first-place votes and 1,064 JMilnts, followed by Alabama, Nebraska and North Carolina. The last team to win the AP national championship alter being ranked No.1 in the preseason poll was Alabama In 1978. Pitt won Its last title in 1976 alter startlng. out No.9.· 1 That was Johnny Ma}ors' last year as Pitt's head coach. Jackie Sherrill coached the Panthers to folp' Top Ten finishes the last five years, Including the runnerup spot behind Georgia In l9IPJ and fourth place a year ago. However, Sherrill left Pill last January for Texas A&M. IDs successor, !onner defensive coonllnator Serafino "Foge'' Fazio, finds himseH in the unique position of being ranked No.1 before his debut as a college head coach. The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc.; Is a non-profit organization funded through the Older Americans Act, with funds administered through the Ohio Commission on Aging . "Services Rendered on a Non-Discriminatory Basis.'' WHOLESALE-RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS calendar of events Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. auction will begin at 7:30p.m. Cost and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to ,_I~s_!$7!_:e~a~c!!_h_!!fo!!:r!!m~e~m!!!be~rs~a!!Jn'!!d_$8 •each 5p.m. Coming events are as !oUow: Sept. 13 - Southern Hills Arts CouncU will meet at Jindra Winery at 7:30p.m. Sept. 18 - Dance classes will and run !or weeks with Thursday - Hot roast beef open f a ce sa nd w i c h , w h i p p e d ,...;.~:::...:::.:::...:..::::....:::::...!!!!:!;...::.;:::::::::...::.:::.:...j potatoes/gravy, fruit salad/grated Call the cheese, brownie, bread, butter and experts ... milk . Calf Sears Friday- Johnny Mjlrzetli, mixed Service greens, shredded lettuce, grated O...ult ,...,....,._.. ... , .. ., 16.000 cheese, peaches, hot bread, butter ......... ~ - ­ and milk. onl)' "" SNn IINM1•· Coffee or tea and a choice of whole .,.,........,. ..... _,,..-.a_ milk or buttermilk served daily. .... ,...... ,...CM'I It\. c.l: Lunch is served five days a week to -2902 seniors age 60 and older. Please make a meal reservation in advance Silver Bridge Plaza and join us for lunch and participate in the activities of the day at the cider throughout the day, and selling it to the public. The day wiU be filled with plenty of live entertainment, craft demonstrations, cake aucilon and several awards ceremonies. Parking and admission to the Fairgrounda Is free. Food booths will be operating for the convenience of those attending the elpO!Iition. LUCASVILLE - Hundreds of political figures. senior citizens from 10 S()Uthern Ohio · There also will be special booths counties will gather at Scioto County manned by representatives of Fairgrounds in Lucasville, on various agencies who provide ser· Friday, Sept. 3, for the Eighth An- vices to the elderly. Included are, Social Security, Mental Health, nual Senior Citizens Exposition. Geraldine McKinniss, coordinator Department of Highway Safety and of the event, said plans for the Internal Revenue Service tax coupfestive occasion are complete and seling. activities will get underway at 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. The For the first time in its eight year public is invited to join in the existence, the elpO!Iition committee festivities. This elpO!Iition is sponsored by the has invited state and local political figures to attend the festivities and Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., at Rio Grande, to showcase the address the gathering. McKinniss talents and accomplishments of the said Myrle Shoemaker, Democratic elderly residents of Adams, Brown, candidate for Ueutenant governor, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawren- Senator Cooper Snyder and ce, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Representative Oakley Collins, have Counties. It also provides craftsmen accepted the committees' in· with an opJMirtunity to market their vitations. creations if they wish to do so. McKinniss said this year's Senior center directors from ali!O program promises something for everyone. There will be several in- counties participating in the e: ·· fonnation booths, arts and crafts position also plan to operate special booths, food booths, live en· booths. As an added attraction this tertairunent throughout the day, and year, the Ross County director, appearances by state and local Grant McDonald, will make apple Shearer falters, Floyd takes lead WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE ln-rrwnd Kils from $1675.00 lor non-members, purchased by noon Sept. 24. Ticketsare$9eachat the door. HOLIDAY POOLS, InC. I SEMI -ANNUAL ONLY GIGANTIC BACKING THE TEAM -Tile Cohmlllal C1lppen, --leaP affDlate of the New Vorl Yankees, are IUilOIII the mc.t ~ bueball farm CIIIIJIID thecoqotry,Playen, f. . aJidiijiOI laW I lien IBytheteam'l buebal1 produetloa Is flnkla11. (AP Luerplloto). CLEARANCE SALE Cooperation keys Clippers success JlJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~ COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) - The crowd starts drtfllng in to Franklin County Stadium on a warm summer night almost two hours before the Columbus Clippers will host the Syracuse Chiefs. The few early diehards watch as a summer . thl!llderstorm qlllckly sweeps through, playing havoc with the ground crew trying to cover the Infield with tarpaulins that billow in the wind. It's August, and the Clippers are battling for the Class AAA lnternatlonal League title they have won three straight years, s11ccess that has halped put them among the ml· nor league attendance leaders. . On a night when the Cincinnati Reds will draw 11,368 fans two hours south along Interstate 71, the Clippers pull in 6,341 to a stadium with barely more than one-fourth Riverfront Stadium's capacity. The publicly owned Clippers the top !arm club at1111ation tor George Steinbrenner's New York Yankees - are en route to another profitable season. That's no easy accomplishment, considering this Is only the sixth season after a "No Baseball" era In Ohio's capital city- a period of six years when decaying Jet Stadium sat Idle Just a couple of miles from If you are considering a trade or purchase, check our cars. We have ,the one for caM~ 1979 BUICK leSABRE, 2 DR. County Pubiic Library under con- r~Se~n;i;or;C;it;iz:e:;ns;c;e;nt;e;r:;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tract with Ohio Valley Area Ubraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Aug. 30 - Carpenter (Laura 's FIRST PRESBYERIAN CHURCH Store) , 3:1().3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4:10-4 :40 p.m.; Danville Morning Class: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-11 : 30 (Church), 5:26-5 :45 p.m.; Rutland Structured pre-school program . Teachers have com· (First National Bank), 6:30-8 p.m .. bined 24 yers pre-school experience. Check our cost Short film will be shown 15 minutes and program . after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, Aug. 31 - Portland Mrs . John Moore 446-279S (Post Office ), ,2:1().2 :40 p.m.; Letart Mrs. James Roush 446·4274 Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:15-3 :50 6 Openings Only NURSERY SCHOOL This Buick Coupe is sharp throughout. Air cond .. AM-FM Stereo. chrome plated wheel s and new radial tires . This local one-owner has bee n well maintained Must be seen to appreciate the value of this one. p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35--9 :35 p.m. 1!~~~~!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!~~ Short fiim will be shown 15 minutes Iafier bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool) , 6:50-8:50 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after book· mobile arrives. Wednesday, Sept. I - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7 : ~ : 05 p.m.; RJggscrest Addition, 8: 2().9 p.m Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Arts and crafts ATHENS - The fifth annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festival will be held Sunday and Monday, Sept. 5 and 6, at the Dairy Barn on Dairy Lane in Athens. More than 40 artists jllld craftspeople will display, sell and demonstrate their craft. The juried works include pottery, jewelry, woodwork, carved birds, clothing, paintings and stained glass. The festivities include . musical entertainment from noon until4 p.m. both days with music by the Travellin' Ught, Bruce and Gay Dalzell and olhe_rs. Programs for children include story reading, puppet show, a children's theater workshop, face painting and a pelting zoo. Food and beverages will be provided by Crumb's Bakery, Hocking Valley Arts Council, Kiwanis, Kathryn Zeller, River Valley Community School, and the Athens Middle School. Admission to the Bam Raisin' is $2 for adlllts and $1 for children. Admiasion .fee is good for both days. The Bam Raisin' hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m•.Sunday and Monday. There will be free parking. Firefighter tra~ning GUYAN TOWNSHIP- Anyone in Guyan Township, GaDla County, m. terelled In taking basic training for volunter firefightlng may call 2561484 or 256-1288. ,_ 1982 CHEVROLET SNew ed Chicken Dinner $4.59 A boneless breast of chicken charbroiled Shoney's own special way so it's incredibly iender. ' We cover it with your choice of Shoney's own balbeque_or sweet r{ sour sauce. Or choose any combination of our three greet toppings-onion, mushroom and cheese. Or no toppings at all Served with grecian bread, fries (baked potato available after SPM ), and aU the hot homemade soup llrxl ganlen fresh 3~=~CAVD SBO~E~ AJn.encai Always a favorite! A tangy tomato base «;hock fuU of Iasty vegetables. downtown. But the purchase o! the facWty by the county and a subsequent $5.5 mUUon renovation reslllted in one of the minor league's gems. The J.:i,IID-seat stadium, with artlflclat turf and gl••sec!-in boxes for seaaon-Ucket bolders, Is a well-lit diamond In tlie rough cornpai-ed to many of Its flea-bitten and pigeonInfested cousins. Players, fans and SJMirtswrlters sax the baseball production here Is first-class, from the stadium to the winning combination ofYankee talent and the organization headed by former · major leaguer Geol'l• Sisler Jr. ljlat promotes the whole This Black Z-28 is a hard to find model. Only 3.503 miles. V-8. auto. trans. air cond .. AM-FM Stereo. package every night . pits." ' 4-Speed trans., stee_l bed, oak racks and fresh paint. Don't Mis~ This Truck. Over 40 Late Models To Choose From renchtawn Car Ca. .I ' developer. ''I had a lot of connections in Columbus, and when Pittsburgh decided to leave, I thought It would make a good location for us," said Steinbrenner, who moved New York's Class AAAafflllatetrom Tacoma - where It won its Pacific Coast League Division - to Columbus atter the 19'/8 season. B11t Steinbrenner's Influence Is not felt as directly in Columbus, where players rarely see him in the stands and evetl less often in the locker room. The only rea!'contact comes in the multitude of player moves between the minor and rna-, - Ill kDow seyeral pla)"!!'i, ~ larly 8l1lgglna' flnt baseman Mar· . IJIIllla' liiiR ,. PT. PLEA$ANT, W. VA; 1 Mrs. Gerardi says she hai aotten ~---T-LI- 328_VIAND STREET Brant traces the Clippers success on the fiel!i and In the stands to organiZations which cooperate to produce a team that finished In seventh place when It was a Pittsburgh affWate for two years before the Yankee connection was made. "Most teams only care about developing their four or five prospects," Brant said. "But the Yankees are a little more committed to winning. They br:lng In a defl· nlte mix, with a lew older, more experienced players along with the yotmg prospects." The desire to win stems trom Steinbrenner; who attended graduate school at Ohlo State University, spent tlme at a nearby Air Force base in the 1950s as a recreation officer and served as a high school baseball coach. His wUe Is the daughter of a Columbus real estate . . ·' 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallii.,Oii11;l . 446-0069. IIIR Gene Johneon- Tii'Ty HlmiltonGib Milliron . . .. "Wimlflla Ia DDt ~." Sisler IIYI wiiDe JllllfiDI Cll a clpr lhall Brant: who has spent three In bfa small, c;omfortab1e of&ie Jut ye81"11 in Colwlibus awaiting · a a liard tJirOW tram tile ltlldlurn. cbance Ill break in10 the Yankee '1'vebeardlhaldtbltthe_beatprolinellp. modoo ~ a wllmlllf lll8m. ~t'a '1~e~~tblmaaet-weUC81'1!~~ 1IIDit l8yiJII 1111 w11c111 --s' diVwroll! back lD the off -I!CIJ,"IIIe ' 11JoD of every Jequellloald be loiIBid, adding that she !lCC88Ionally . inl moaey. br1ncs "goocUel"lllle suear wafDes · "Bulc pwdlon 11 ·briJI8lnl for the players. 0 ' your prodllct to ai many people Ill . 'Ibis Ia Brant's flftb minor leaille poee0>1e " 811* bu a cbart Cll IIi. team lA a C8I'W tbat cldl film o111ce Wl1 ttlltil lllb II'IJIIIII 81111 ~llildilll;ludeatlu'ee--wlllll ........ , . tbat Jlaft ....,• • ""'\'uasiD 1980.Ju miDy ways, - lllabllllCheduled ,at tbf ~ . Curtis Strange was next at 178. He was out In 31i. Tom Kite, wtth a front side 38, and !sao Aokl of Japan, out in 36, followed at 179, 4 over par. Jack Nicklaus matched par 35 despite two double bogeys on the front and was at 181.. Tom Watson shot 34-1&1. Shearer and Floyd were tied tor the top spot going to the ninth hole, where Shearer made double bogey from a bunker. Floyd missed the green and made bogey, but it was good enough to give him the top spot. Andretti has pole for AirCal event he epitomizes the type of player the Clippers have become known forsoft-spoken off the field and high quality on It. "Without a doubt, this Is the !!nest organization all the way around," · says Brant, 26. "You're not going to find a facWty like this In the minor leagues. The players say It's better than some of the major league parks." • Brant says his continued stay In the minor leagues "wollld be a lot tougher to take If I were playing anywhere else. This Is the highlight of my career. I think It's belped me play better. " "I came to my first game three years ago,- and now I don'tmlasone unless there's something else 1 have to do," 73-year-old Juanita ~says aa she leafs lhrDIIal1 a paperback In the ' general adniJs,. Jar~. 1 SWer, t15, wbohaswon'IbeSportsion seats behind the first base line. lng News' Minor League Executive "I like to get here ·1!arly, see of the Year award aevera1 times, what's happening and save a few IBYI he m.lstl!d It WOiild have to be ¥&ls for my friends, .. Mrs. Gerardi way as he lifted thtougb often that Said. "It's a be&ullflll park. You. . from major ieaglle teum after the ean't beat lt. I've been to CharlesPirates spilt, fiDalbt decldiDg on the ton and Toledo, and Qley're the . Yankees. . . s · AKRON, Ohio (API- Australian Bob Shearer double bogeyed the ninth hole and handed the lead to PGA titleholder Ray Floyd haHway through the third round Saturday in the $400,00J World Series ol Golf . Floyd reached the turn In 1· under-par 34 and had a 45-hole total of 174, I under par on the7,173 yard Firestone Country Club course. Shearer and Masters champion Craig Stadler, who had shared the second round lead, were one stroke back at 175. Each turned In 37, 2 over par. r-~Se:!;p~t._!28~:_:Tru~~st.ees~:_;m~ee~tlng~~at~8~-=========== ---· · . .FURNITURE V_.1/L 1/) /cs HOWCASE! Rounding out the preseason Top Ten behind fifth-rated North Carolina - which, by the way, Is Pitt's opening-game opponent on national televl· slon the night of Sept.9- are Southern Methodist, Grorgla, Penn State, Oklahoma and Southern Cal. Third-ranked Alabama received three !lrst-place votes and 966 JMiln~ Nebraska had two firsts and 9ol9 points and North Caro!Jna also had two No.1 votes and 863 points. Then comes SMU with 743 points, Georgia 6!!11; Penn State 682, Oklahoma 638 and Southern Cal 624. The remaining first-place vote went to Clemson, but the 1981 kings, the only unbeaten team In the nation a year ago, totaled just 561 polntsforllth place. Last year, the Tigers were not even In the preseason Top Twenty but stormed to their first national championship. Besides Clemson, the preseason Second Ten consists o! Michigan, Ar: kansas, Ohio State, Miami, Florida, Texas, Notre Dame, Artzona State and UCLA. Michigan was No.1 in the 1981 preseason poll. The !lnal 1981 Top Ten consisted or Clemson, Texas, Penn State, Pitt SMU, Georgia, Alabama, Miami, North Carolina and Washington. The Second Ten had Nebraska, Michigan, Brigham Young, Southem Cal, Olllo State, Arizona State. West Virginia, Iowa. Missouri and Oklahoma . LOSES LEAD- Auatrallaa Bab Sbearer, sbo'Wil saluting tbe gallery, blgeyed the allltb hole tbUI banding tbe lead to PGA titleholder Ray Floyd balfway tbruugb tbe tblnl rouad Saturday in tbe $400,0011 World Strtes of Golf. (AP Lalerpboto) . RIVERSIDE, Ca lif. (API -Indy cars are basically built for speed and making left turns. That's why putting them on a road course like the 3.3-mlle circuit a t Riverside International Raceway Is such an adventure. Mario Andrettl, a seasoned veteran of both Indy-car racing and vir· tully every !orm or road racing, wrestled his Cosworth -powered Wildcat SB'around the nine-turn circuit Friday to a course record. His average speed of 130.003 mph, breaking the ma rk of 129.559 set last year by Geoff Brabham, was good enough to give the 1969 Indy 500 winner and 1978 Formula One world champion the provisional pole for Sunday's A!rCal500kllometer Indy-car race. Positions for the 24-car field will be determined In the European fashion, by the best lap of each car during the two days or qualllylng . Andretti. who quit his lull-time ride on the Formula One circuit aiter the 1981 season, readlly admitS there is a big difference In the cart; between the two forms of aulo racing. "The Formula One cars are made strictly !or road racing and they can run closer together," the 42-year-old from Nazareth, Pa .. explained. "But, here, we're asking the (Indy ) cars to do a two-fold job. "They were really designed tor ovals, but we're making them road racers and they're a handful on a road course. They're not agUe at all, and they're very heavy and extremely powerful by comparison (to the Formula One cars).'' It is only In the last three years that the Indy-cars have begun mix· lng road races with their more us-ual oval racing. The last time there were any road races of consequence on the Indy-car circuit was In the late 60s. Henderson sets new theft record ~WAUKEE (AP) - Rickey Henderson kept his priorities straight amid the surge of clashing emotions he felt as soon as he . stole his record l19th base. Henderson broke Lou Brock's 1974 major league record of us stolen bases in a season with a head-first slide into second base in the third inning of Oakland's 54 defeat by the MUwaukee Brewers Frtday night. When second base umpire Mike ReiDy signaled safe the 23-yearold A's outfielder sprang to his teet, yanked the bag ~m its moorings and raised It above his head In triumph. Then he Immediately looked for teammate Dwayne Murphy, who was In the on-deck circle. He rushed toward Murphy, embraced him and kissed him on the forehead. "I had to look around for Dwayne because he was hitting third tonight Instead of second," Henderson said. "He was hitting behind me most of the year. I don't think I could have done this without him. He had to sacrifice hlmseH. Hitting Second behind me, he had to take a lot of pitches," he said. "You don't hit !or a high average that way. Dwayne had to he patient." But with Murphy's help, Henderson had broken a record many felt never woold be threatened. The game was stopped tor several minutes and Brock, the former St. Louts Cardinals' star, presented Henderson the second base bag In ceremonies at home plate. With the pressure off, Henderson stole three more bases during the game for a total of 1.22- his third lour-steal game of the season. "I feel relieved and exhausted," said Henderson, who broke the record in only his 1Z7th game of the season. ''To me, It was a lot r1 hard work, trouble on my mind," he said or the long weeks of mounting pressure and media puUdup. "Whell, I got the record, I stole three more bases easier." . Winning pitcher Doc Medich walked Henderson on Jour pitches witb two out ta the th1rd Inning. Medlcb four times threw to first base ln an e1!ort to keep Hendenon clo&e. But on the first pitch to the next ·ballet, Wayne G1'06S, Henderson broke for second. 1)le Brewers called a pltcll-out, and catcher Ted Simmons' throw was quick but slightly to the right of second base. Shortstop Robin Yount had to lunge to pull in the ball, and Henderson slid past him. Wben ~ aignalecl the' croWd r1 41,100 at County Stadium . sate; llive Header8DD a standing ovatiCII. Henderson, who bad tied Brock's JeCDrd here Thuraday night, felt ~t he coUld run on Medlch. "Medlch II not Dl!e of the~ piJC~ to steal on," he saki. "He ' duel DOt hav.e a~ qllick cle1lvery to the plate and he throW& a lot of ~ pftl:llell. Wbea he wallted me the flnt time, I bad a lot of Jiutledl$11R w11e11 I got~ flnt bale," he aaJcL ·• : HENDKRSON BREAKS BROOK'S RECORD - O.Jd•M A'a .: IUclrey lleader8DD bolds up II!COIId !Jue - Ills ~br' . . . llllli .. llolea baE to aclaeeltJIIcrowduMiiw.-.11te' : ......., alp&. -l.oa Brook, who- tbe okll'8lllll'il alll8 ...... . . : : : : lJ'H, laolll GD M left. Sw •auu'altealtwDe Ia tile t111rt !Mi1aat alllli : · A'1 . . - aplntit the Mihnlllllee 8reftn. (AP 1 rrq!' IJ), . :: II*-- . ...... 7 / • ' .> ' �, .. ... for 1.15 to be able to distribute this kind of money to worthwhile causes makes every one associated with the event feel a whole lot better," Barnett emphasized. The fourth annual tournament drew an overflowing field at Riverside Golf Club. In addition, 300 guests attended the dinner on tour· nament eve at Royal Oak Park. Plans for the 1983 tournament are already underway. Here are the benericiaries of the 1982 proceeds; The golf teama at Wahama and Meigs high schools, the Dave Diles Scholarship Fund at Ohio University, Big Brothers, Meigs Boxing Club, Jaycees' Christmas fund, Salvation Army in Pomeroy and Racine, senior citizens, old age home, hwnane soc iety, Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary , Lions' club, historical society, EMS units in Racine, Mason, Syracuse, New Haven, Rutland, Pt. Pleasant, Tuppers Plains, Pomeroy and Middleport, and fire departments in Middleport. Racine, Syracuse, Mason, Bashan, Salem Center, Rutland, New Haven, Tuppers Plains and Chester. Wolfe emphasized that the committee - as usual- has established an emergency fund for use in unusual circwnstances. The committee decided, a few years ago, to save back a few dollars to use in emergency situations. "Sometimes an unusual need crops up," said Barnett, "and when that happens, we simply like to be ready to lend a helping hand when we can. That's what this tournament is all about." Big Bend All Stars ousts Gallipolis, 14-l 0 WELI.SrON - The Big Bend Ut· tle League all-stars, who have been on quite a tear of late, defeated the Gallipolis all-stars 14-10 in an actionpacked quarterfinal round of the Wellston Little League tournament. Big Bend, who was beaten earlier, stayed in the running with the ever important win. Big Bend was scheduled to face the loser of the Athens-Clay game played Sat11rday, with the winner <!! that tilt advancing to the finals on Sunday. Gallipolis ended play with a follrth place finish. Big Bend started the scoring in the first inning when it plated three runs on a walk, hit batsmen, a double by J.R. Kitchen, and a single by Brian Tannehill. The big Benders scored three more runs in the second frame to .take an undisputed 6-'l lead. Big ·blows in the inning were a home run ·by Scott Williams, a John Sisson single, and a home run by J.R. Kit· : chen. Gallipolis made 1t a &-2 ballgame . in the third inning on a walk, a hit . · .batter, and a single by Robbie · Young. The winners upped the score to !f-2 in the fourth on two singles and a walk, while the trailers played cat· ch-up and edged closer at !4 during the same frame . Through the sixth inning with a !H score, the Bend area youngs~rs appeared to have an easy win. The tide quickly changed, however, as Gallipolis gained second wind and roared back to a !!HI advantage. Todd Casey had a line single and Shawn Grant a grand slam home run in the rally . J .R. Kitchen tied the score with a long home run to dead center field to lead off the next frame for the win- ners. Scott Williams became the hero of the game, when with the bases loaded, he launched a dramatic grandslam home run to give Big Bend a 14-10 victory. Gallipolis hit· ters were Robbie Young with a home run and single, Todd Casey a single, and Shawn Grant two singles and a homerun. Big Bend hitters were ;Jeff Nelson with a double, Michael Bartrum a single and a home run, J .R. Kitchen with a double and home run, Brian Tannehill three singles, Artie Hunnell two singles, Scott Williams two home runs, and John Sisson a single. Gallipolis used fo11r pitchers, giving up 13 hits, six strikeouts, and five walks. Matt Fisher pitched the complete game for Big Bend giving up 10 runs on six hits, while striking out eight and walking five batters. Thursday night, the Big Bend Ut· tle Leaguers kept their hopes alive with a I~ win over Rock Hill while Gallipolis eliminated Albany,~. MIDDLEPoRT - VIllage Phar· macy narrowly defeated Cleland Realty 6&.a:J In the championship game of the General Hartinger Park swruner league basketbaD tour· nament.. Close action and fine competition highlighted every game in the tollr· nament. A well-balanced scoring attack led by Ron Ferguson's 18 points paved the way for the championship Village Phannacy team. Three others hit double figures as M. Kennedy had 16 markers, Ron Drexler 14, and Rusty Bookman 12. Cleland Realty's Chip Brauer powered in a game high 'l1 markers, foDowed by Greg Cole with 13, P.G. Riffe eight, Mike Bissell eight, C. Kemedy four, and Scott Van Meter four. The General Hartinger Park Summer League Post Season Tollrnament began August 16. Quality Print defeated Brogan-Warner In- BATI'LE FOR BALL- Rulty BoomlaD (3) 81111 Cblp Brauer\JBU!e for a rebowJd dDriDg Friday'• cbampl0111blp game ol the llartlqerTouroameot at Middleport. Village Pbarmacy look cbampiODShlp bollon. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Tickets for the Ohio State-Baylor football game Sept. 11 wlll go on sale Wednesday morning In the east ticket lobby of St. John Arena. OSU ticket director Bob Rles says. He said Friday that a substantial number of tickets are available. Sales will continue untll all tickets are sold, he said. OSU has had 83 consecutive sellouts for Ohio Stadium games. The last non-sellout was against Oregon in 1968. Rles said many tickets for the Baylor game were unclaimed by students. most of whom would not be back on campus untll alter the Sept. 18 Michigan State game. s11rance~. Ron- Ferguson led Quallty Print with 30 poiJ\ts and Kevin Smith chiP' ped in 15. Mitch Meadows led the losers with 21. Other flrllt round action saw Smith-Nelson Motors defeating KC's Club 6~2 while 8econd seeded Cleland Realty got a bye. Smith-Nelson had a balanced at· tack with Bob ABhley scoring 15, Doxie Walters 13, Brian Swann 11, and Greg Becker 10. KC's Club was led by Phil Harrison's 22 points. Second round games saw topseeded Village Pharmacy def~ating Quality Print ~7. Ron Drexler, Rod Ferguson and Britt Dodson led the scoring 15, 14, 13 points respectively. Cleland Realty advanced in tournament action with a clcJIIe 53-61 victory over Smith-Nelson Motors. Gene Cole set the pace with 16 counters, Chuck Keml!!ly scored 12 while Greg Cole chipped In 1q. SXL Chain Saw COMING HOME - Clndn1111tl Reds' RoD Oster slides In front of Phillles' pltcber Larry CbriJ!teDSOD who comes to cover the plate lD the flrllt inDIDg of HOMEUTE SUPER XL •16"·24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling •Displacement3.55cu. in. (57.4 ccJ •Chromed chain •Full radius handle .bar •Heavy duty RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 Chester, Ohio less time and not look as sharp," said Dick LeBeau, defensive back- ~...~pe:rml::tted:.l:as:t~y:e:ar~·-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ field coach. The qther two prospects are speedsters Robert Jackson and fifth-round draft choice Paul Sorensen. Jackson runs back punts. "Bryan Hicks is stlll first team but the Issue ls not decided yet," LeBeau sald. LeBeau rated the players: -Fastest - Jackson when his knee ts well. and lt's Improving slowly. -Quickest - Fuller. Jackson, I Jauron. -Best pass coverage - Hicks and Jauron . -Best "reader" of opposing offenses; Jauron and Hicks. ~\ :;,t /tjll I -I nventory Reduction Safe .. ~ ' GREAT SAVINGS TO BE FOUND Limti'ed Time Only in Lady Bug Trot RACINE-L. E. To~n,atwo year old filly, owned by Paul Sayre of Racine, and driven by Brook Sayre, Syracuse, will compete in the "Lady Bug Trot" at' North Field Park, Cleveland on Monday, Aug .. 30. The horse will run in the ninth. race. The purse for the racie is $100,000. L. E. Townson was outstanding at the Meigs County Fair reCently. I I MINNEAPOLIS (API - Mlnne. · sota catcher Tlm Laudner hit 44 home runs last season - 42 In the minors and two ln the majors . Thls season he has hlt six. Hls power dropped when his batting stance was changed and hasn't climbed back to it's former status. But there was a hint Friday night that it might be starting the climb as his twcrrun homer provided the necessary edge ln the Twins 5-3 v1ctory over the Cleveland Indians. "I'm stlllln that contact stage," Laudner said of his hitting ln the new stance. "I go with the pltch and I go with the runner. "I don't know lf the success I had last year Is any Indication of what I can do In the big leagues. It's a whole different ballgame." Laudner's home run Friday was not the run-of-the-mlll type either. "It happened to be the margin so I'D take It," Laudner said. It was hit llke a hlgh pop fly but it kept carrying down the left fleld line and finally caromed off the wire holding the foul pole In left field and dropped down Into the seats. "I didn' t think lt would stay fair," Laudner said of his reaction. Cleveland lefl fielder Miguel Dllone said he didn't know what it was going to do. "It was so high.! saw it go up and and saw It come down," Dilone said. Twins Manager Bllly Gardner said he just listened to the crowd reaction; and besides. he was just glad to get a wtn against the lnd(ans. NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo (APi -Mark Salvaggio guided Jr's Axe to victory In the slx·furlong feature race at the Thistledown. Jr's Axe covered the fast track in 1:133-5 Friday to pay $8.!ll, $4.W and $3. HAMLIN, W. Va. - The Hamlin Jaycees Motorcycle Hill Climb will be held at I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, at the J:Iamlin Uons Club Field. Trophies will be given to the first, second, third, fourth and fifth place finishers in the following classes, 100, 125, 200, 250, 372, 400 and 500, open class, and one trophy goes to the rider having the best time. There will also be three trphies lor Class For furtherinformation call Frank Ignatious, chairman, at 824-3981 or The Shoe The Reds pushed their lead lo 7·1 ln the fourth lnnlng on Duane Walker's RBI Infield single and then scored their ftnal run in the eighth on Alex Trevino' s sacrifice Oy. R 10 GRANDE - All tacililies in Lyne Cen ter at Rio Grande College (gym, pool. we ight room and hand ball court) Will be CLOSED TO THE Uzt'cl aitlz ~t«u f"a;un Gallipo li s Yea, CRC, one of the wholly owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch, will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans of Any Kind. I'll show you why State Farm offers you real I Earn 20~ ro• everv pound (obout 24) of aluminum cant you recycle. It's on easy Wa>( to eom extro monev for yoU/ club. favorite chanty or yoursen. Turn what could be tfCIIh Into cash and up while you're cleaning upl Burnette Rood & 35 Bypass Gallipolis, Ohio 411 Second Ave. Gattipotis. Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4511 Bloorrungton. t.,noo.s clean Gallipolis Area Jaycees Every Saturday 10:00 AM · 2:00 PM n•n ouM • Sponsored by Riepenhoff Distributing Co.. Inc., your local Anheuser-Busch d istributor. Home OffiCe PUBLIC lhrough Sepl . 8 when classes resume tor fall quarter . A new schedule will be published the week of Sept . 6. 300 Second NOT TRASH! AuiOfTlOOIIe Insurance Company ~yne Center closed thru s4tember 8 Cafe THINK OF 'EM AS ... If you're looking for a good buy on car insurance -and great service. too ... Stall Flll'm Mutual 824-5371. Free Delivery'and Set·up Within 40 Mi. Radius. IMIUI.&M(I • OwnerS-IF N THE MARKET FOR AN ADD OUR FAVORABLE FINANCI •• 1982 VENTURE 14x60, gas, 2 bedroom, furnished. 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GAlliPOLIS; Oil. I .. ··'I J .. ' .. ' CAROLINA· LUMBER • • And SUPPLJ~ COMPANY ' . 312• Sixth. Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant ' ' 2110 EASTERN AVE. ' FRYE · --'1 Hamlin Jaycees sponsor hili climb Christenson was forced from the game ln the third Inning after straining a thigh muscle running to first baSP. A team offlclal said he probably will miss hls next turn ln the pitching rotation and could be lost for up to 15 days. The Phillles may use reliever Ed Farmer In Christenson' s normal spot in the starting pitching rotation. PhilliE's manager Pat Corrales said . The Reds staked Soto to 5-0 lead ln the first Inning·. Cincinnati loaded the bases on two walks by loser Larry Christenson, 8-9, sandwiched around a double by Dave Concepcion. Cesar Cedeno singled lor the first run and . . - - - - - - - - - - - with the bases still loaded, Paul Householder bounced lnlo a fielder's choice, making lt 2·0. Oester then tripled off the wall in rlght·center to give Cincinnati a 4-0 MEN'S CLASSIC lead and came home himself on a e Qk Cc1mel passed ball by Phlllles catcher Bo e Ru SSf"1 Dlaz. eB eiqr Krenchlckl' s home run ln thE' second put the Reds ahead 6-0. The Phlllles' lone run was unearned, coming on Manny Trillo' s RBI sin· gle ln the thl rd. CAROLL SNOWDEN at 10% Over Factory Invoice / • Wllllams said he was determined to keep the game under control. "A girl came up to me and said where's the fight? I said maybe It' s ln Atlantic City, but It's not here," he sald. .••.•..,••. ·• •• ••••••••••• • • •. • Nonnai -LP Gas Tank lastallation PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Twice the Philadelphia Phlllles had rattled Mario Soto, and twice they had come away with victories while the Cincinnati Reds pitching ace was on the mound. On Friday night, Soto kept his cool and pitched the Reds to an easy 8-1 triumph over Phlldelphia . Soto, 11-9, · struck out elght and walked two, In upping his major leagueleading strikeout total to 221. The pitcher's smooth perfor. mance was In sharp contrast to last Sunday, when Soto traded taunls with Phlllles third-base coach Dave Bristol and went on to lose an 8-2 decision In Cincinnati. Earlier ln the season, on May 31. Soto was ejected during a 5-4 Phil· lies win after a melee that began when he was hlt by a pitch. "We read all that stuff in the · newspaper about the controversy," said Reds third baseman Wayne Krenchickl, who bel ted his second home run of the year In the second Inning. "I guarantee It was extra incentive for Mario to win tonight." Ron (!)ester, who had three hlts lor the Reds, added: "The main thing ls just to win. The best way to shut them up ls to beat them." Before the game, head umpire Billy Williams Issued an ln!orrnal warning to both managers at home plate to avoid any fiareups between the Phlllles and Soto. blg third wlth a ground-rule double and Tom Brunansky walked. Kent Hrbek grounded to shortstop Larry Milbourne, who let the ball through his legs for an error as Castino scored and Brunansky raced to third. Gary Ward's Infield single made It 2.0. Gary Gaettl then grounded to Milbourne, who flipped to second baseman Alan Bannister lor the force on Ward. But Bamlster's relay throw to first went Into the dugout, allowing Hrbek to score. Laudner made lt 5-0 with hls be>mer, his first in the Mctrodome. The Indians got their first run In the seventh on Dllone's RBI single. They added two more In the eighth when Rlck Manning reached on a fielder's choice. Bannister walked and Milbourne tripled. THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE BEING OFFERED Propane Is Clean' Propane Is Versatile Special Offer For A limited Time: "We haven't played well against this club. TheY've given us trouble all year," Gardner said referring to the ract that this was only the second victory In 10 games. Al Wllllama, 5-7, pitched 61-3 in· nings, while Ron Davis pitched the final 22-3 to record his 17th save. Larry Sorensen, 10-10, took the loss, allowing all flve runs, although only one was earned. Wllllams, who picked up his second-straight v1ctory, was sent down to the Twins' triple A team to help his overall game. "He's concentrating more now, " Gardner said, adding that he believed the move had helped WlUIams. who was expected to be the Twins' ace this season. John Castino opened the Twins' Thi8tledown re~~ults A True Short Story: AUGUST SPECIAL .Friday night's game lD Philadelphia. Oster scored from third after a triple on a CbrlsteDSon pitcb that got away from catcher Bo Dlaz. (AP Laserphoto). Laudner strokes two run blast in Twins 5-3 win over Tribe -Best hands for Interceptions"All of them catch the ball adequately." "Guys Uke Hlcks, Jauron and Fuller might get outrun by some people, but these are the kind of people who are going to know where to be, make the proper ad·. justments and, If you need a crucial tackle at the 8-yard line, a good percentage of the time they'D get the guy on the ground." But LeBeau refused to rule out any one of the five for a roster spot. Jackson, in particular, has been lm· presslve on special teama, whlcli will work to his advantage. The National · Football LeagUe this year also wlll allow teams to carry 49 players Instead of the 45 LE. Towneon OSU-Baylor tickets go on sale Wednesday Unrattled Soto defeats Phils Five .B engals vie fo~ free safety CINCINNATI (AP)- Ctnclnnatl Coach Forrest Gregg has five players vying for free safety and the Bengals are having trouble decldlng who wU1 win the job. "Nobody has convinced me they're ready to move out Bryan Hicks," Gregg said of the third· year player, although he added that he's looking for more interceptions from the position this year. Hicks has one In two years and Mike Fuller got the only one at the position last year. The thlfd contender Is 10-year veteran Dick Jauron, making a comeback' after missing last season with a knee Injury. "Hls knee Is coming back very satls!actorlly. I've seen guys miss The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C·l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. August 29, 1982 Village Pharmacy takes tournament Diles Tournament • .places $8,100 In charity coffers POMEROY - The fourth annual Dave Diles-Appalachia Semi-Closed Golf To11rnament and Hillbilly Supper will place more than $8,100 in charity coffers in the Meigs-Mason county area . Some 33 charitable organizations will benefit from the proceeds. The finance corrunittee of the golf classic - Tom Wolfe of the Racine Home National Bank, Ted Reed of Farmers' Bank, and Paul Barnett of Bank One meeting in executive last Wednesday determined where the money will be spent. "We had hoped to raise $10,000," said Wolfe, "but we had some extraordinary expenses with travel. We're delighted with the results especially since we held the line on the entry fee." In the four years the tournament has been held, some $3D,OOO has been raised and every cent has gone to charity. "We're putting $1,500 into the Dave Diles Scholarship Fund at Ohio University," Reed noted. "We've established a good scholarship fund at OU, for some worthy and needy high school senior from the Meigs and Mason area to use to pursue studies in journalism or communication. "We hope the schools will be more aware of this, and direct some young people toward that co11rse of study." "We're in tough economic times, and to have this kind of turnout, and this kind of response - and particularly this kind of bottom line - is extremely gratifying. The tournament has grown each year, and August29, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleasaAt, W. Va . . Page-C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel • '• ' store Hours: MOnday-Friday ·a am-5 _pm ~turday a am-12 noon "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Sllv11r Bridge ·Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley �,. Redus, Barnes • WID MVP honors Scoreboard ... Majors Leaders AMEKif AN U:AGUE 1-::....tn-n DtvWon W I. Pt-t. 08 ""' ".. "" "'"' "' "" MJI~<o• auko, • ..... .., "" 67 [)11rn it ,,~ "' " " Y nr~ 62 rtr v rlnrl(l TIJ'nn lu •• "' "" ...""' """' "'., '" WoMPmot~ 74 {'11111u1111.r. KllllS:I~ - ~ -1 l kl'iton Hatttrnoro• Cll• C"hk~II;O . .47'1 67 S.'t11!11· :\j Oltk i<Hl(l .l\4 ~· GanlN JI'J idQ'I Ra lllmon• 11 ·r) •us 1·4 Tor!>n!O Ill. NI'W York J Mlnnt•!iQTil tatltunila 7. 7 II II l ii ~ 7 ~ ~~ 1 7~ " '"' "' " "' ~~ I Tt•Jta.~ iilo') "'" 6 Bo~ton OalllEi nd 4 Kansa.\ C:ltv 7, Chicago 1 .\o\i nrlf'!illlll ~. Oevt"lard 3 !)t"trolt 6. Sf>attlt" l Sunday'a GIUilPII N~· York at Toron to NA110NAL LEAGUE ~ l .ool~ Ptltladl'lphla Mont rea l PttlsbufJih Chic ago NPW '1'0111. w...... - ll ouston """""' ret. L .... "".,., "' '"' " " ... '" " " " ""' .'" " ... ' F'titb.Y'" " 061 531 >11 13 5~ 17 ~ 501 >12 .,.; 57 6J 10 I 6 II ~ 68 .lH Ill 21~ G&IT'Ietl Clnd nna ll B. Phlladl'lphla l Al lanUI 9. Nt•w Yor k fl Durham. C1UcaRO. J): Madlock. Pllts- bui"J(h. :11. TRIPLES: Thon, Houtton. 9: Mr.\o(l(!, ~. Loub , 8; Carner, Uo uston, 8: 6 T1ed 14·1. .667, 2.33: O.Robhuon. Plttabw'lfh, 14-i. 667, J.9'l: V llk'nz ~a. toe Anse les. 17·!.1, .1()4, WPk'h. 1..011 AngpWs. ~ ~­ -~t J.fM : Fonch . St Louis. IJ-7. .6".0. 1 11: L..ea . Montreal. 11 -6 . .647, 3.22. ~IKEOLIT'S: Solo, CIOOnnall. 2'.11: Carlton, Philadelphia , nl: R yan, Hou.~ ­ ICNI. 191 ; Va~l a, Loa Angell'S, 147: Sulton, Hou5ton . 139. uo·. C.. llfomla . 89. RBI: Mc Rae. Kansas City, 112: Thomron. Oevf'lud. 9R: G 11loma!l. MllwaukM>. !N : Cooper, MUwa uJuo.to. 91; Yount. Mllwa ukcfo, 87. I.A'I AnRt'IM 9. Ch lraKO 4 gamf>!l lit'hfldulro Swtciay'• GIUIWII- On!~ HITS: Garcl11. T!XVnlo. It&; Your1t. Mil· wuket>, lfi2: Cooptr, MJtwaukl"e, 1~7 : W . WilMW~ . Karw u City , lM ; Mc Rae. Kan- II ou~ l orJ 111 Mont real Atbtnta 111 N•..,.. Yo rk C1n<'lnlllltl m l'h llaek>lpnla sns Clly. IM. Cttlcaf{i.lll t l..os Angtok.'S OOUBLF.:S· St Louis at Sa n DleRo Yoont, Whitt', Kanaas City, :n: 31 . Mc !Uf', Kansa s Cit y, .11 : Cowt-ns. St"attl t', 32. 8.-\SKETBALL 1RIPI.Ei: W.WIIson. Kansas CITy. 12: Ht'1'Tldon, Del roll. ll ; Yount, Mllwauk('(', Ill: Whitake r. DPtrolt. 7: Mumph ry, Nf'W NatloMI Basketball AuodaUon 76ERS- Tr11 d t'd Dar ryl Oaw kl n!l, Cf' ntt'r . 10 the New Jf' rsf'y Nt>15 for a 198.1 Unt -ruund dril l! plc k and an urJd tsrlost"'la mount of ca5 h. UT1\H JAZZ-Si f(ned M a r)! Ea •on, Cf' n· w r. tua m u lt i-ye a r contract FOOTBALL Nailonal Football Lu(Uf' Ct!I CAGO BEAR S- AnnouncE-d th<' <e· tl remt'nt of Gtrry Su lli va n. olfc nslv(' line· · ma n. and go t back lhl' s ixth-ro und dratt cholr f' lhry 5ol'n1to th t'C I('vc tand Brow ns In r~c h a n~~:r for So ll lva n. HOCKEY Natloul Hockey Lea1af' WAS HI NGTO N CA P ITALS- Firf"d Ro ll:l'l' C'r oz iN, ac ting gcn t"ra l man ager COLLEGE HOF STRA -Na m ed an lst ant l oot ball coar h AI Langl'nu s · Stabler, now in training camp with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League, is seekIng ~ million In actual and punt· tive damages in the suit filed Friday. MllwaultPP, .~: Lynn, California, .... """'!11" " ""l'Jon"' ""'.l'!O!' 1 ransac Pli!LA DE LPHIA HOUSTON (AP) -Houston 0!1ers quarterback Ken Stabler has filed a Ubel suit against The New York Times and the National Broadcasting Co. in connection with news stories that claimed Stabler associated with professional gamblers. \ 'ork, 7: Wlntle kl, Nf'W York. 7: llt>rnazard, Chlca!JO. 7: 81'1'11 , Kansas C'lty. 7 HOME RUNS: G.lbomas, Mllwailkl't'. Attorneys tor Stabler said they based their claim on the expected Income from the balance of his professional football career. The slllt stated that this amount "may ex· ceed $10 million" and asked !or exemplary damages of an equal Jt; R.t.Jack.mn. Calfomta . .11: l11omTon, Of"V'eland, TT; OJU v~ . Mllwauk.Pt>, 'tl: Ol_ICincH, California, 2!\. S'ml.EN BASES: R.Ht"ndfor!OO. Oa k· land, 122: Gama, Toronto, ~ 7: J .C'ruz. Sfoattlt, 11: Wathan. l<ai'L'IIts C1ty , 31; Mollltlr. Mllwaukf'f', 29. PITCHING !l~ Dfcl5iOM I: Vuckovlch. Mtlwa ukt"l'. 1~ • .7111, 3.:16: Burn~. Chi· caao. 13--4 . .761'1. Ut : Sutc llffe. Ck>veland. 11-4. .n1. 3.00: Guid ry. Nf>w York. 1 2 - ~. .'O i, 3.11 ; Zahll, Californi a, 14-'. . 700. .1 . ~ Gura , Kanaaa O ty. 16-8, .667. 3.97; f't'try , J:Wirutt, 14·7, .!i67, .1.07: Rl'nko, cau tornla . 10-~.. 667, 4.14. STR.IKEOL"l'S: F.Bamlster. Tournament set SeaHil'. 152: Bar kP.r. Cleveland . 140: Guidry. NPW York. 131; Beattlf'. Seattk>. L'll : Righetti . New York, 126. for the Eastern Division championship. Redus earlier won MVP honors in 1978, his first season in pro football, when he batted .462 for Billings, the second highest average ever recorded in the history of professional baseball. He also won the MVP at Tampa in 1980, where he batted .301, hit 16 homers and had 50 stolen bases. Barnes, a ~year-old righthanded hitter, played second base and third base at Waterbury, where he batted .306 with 12 homers and 72 RB!s before earning · an early-Augwt promotion to Indianapolis. Barnes has ~n in 15 games for the Indians, batting .314. Waterbury is the Class AA Eastern League. Barnes is a graduate of Cincinnati's Woodward High School, where he led the Public League in batting in 1975 with a .444 average. He was signed by the Reds-off the University of Cincinnati campus in 1978. Redus was selected in the 15th round and Barnes in the 16th round in the June, 1978 draft. amount. The suit cites a story that a!> peared in The New York Times on Aug. 30, 1981, and reports broadcast shortly thereafter by NBC. It also names RCA Corp., the corporate parent of NBC, as a defendant. The Times article, entered into court records as part of the action, "suggests a wrong and malevolent connection with a known gambler, a man convicted o! crtme, a man connected with the Mafia" and Stabler, then quarterback for the Oakland Raiders. "Within the day and apparently picking up on the same beat, the National Broadcasting System prepared and caused to be dlstrtbuted through its a!!lllated stations a vi· deotape also insinuating and suggesting that the plaintlf! threw or deliberately lost !ootball games, or shaved points In football games, so that gamblers might prevall or win bets," the suit adds. BIDWELL The Bidwell baseball association will sponsor a sl~pitch softball tournament for church teams, Sept. 3-4, at Raccoon Park. Trophies will be awarded to first three teains and first team individuals. For further information call44&-2737 or 38S-9957. 1982CHM customized by Bivouac . Air cond., AM/FM/Tape, 350, Auto. Trans., PS, tile wheel. cruise <;ontrol, 4 captain chairs, sofa, running board, wire wheels, 40 channel CB, power windows, power locks, only 4,000 miles. Covered byfactorywarranty. ONLY , , 1i,SOO 1979 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans., PS, air cond., AM/F M radio, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, local owner. Clean car. ~~ 305, VB, auto., trans., PS, AM/FM , air cond ., cloth in· terior, V/Roof. Local owner. Loca I owner. Only '1 ,HJ. 1981 MERCU 4 dr ., two tone blue, auto. trans. , PS, air cond., AM/F M radio, low mileage, extra clean . 1974 CHEVY PICKUP Long wheel base, 112 ton, PS, AM radio, 6 cyl., 3 spd. BOUGHT NEW I:IE~E . SEE US SOON! YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER..... SIMMONS POMEROY,OH. Open Mon .- Fri. 9 to 9 SUNDAY HOPPERS SKYLINE LANES EACH SUNDAY 9:30a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ( Shoes Free Up to 6 Bowlers Per Lane CALL 446-3362 OR STOP IN TODA V·r oR DEl AILS $39500 WINTER HOURS: Beginning August 30, 1982 Sunday-Thursday-9 a.n:w~ ~ Midnight · Friday'& Satu~da~9- a.m. -1,a.m. Super Specials •. WE WILL MEET OR BfAT ANY DEAL ANYONE ELSE CAN GIVE YOU. ., ,,. .,,.,. ;.. • ... .t . "Local Service" j BETZ ~; Upper Rt 7 . .. . ., HONDA.SALES ·Open Fri., ti1 .6 p,m. .; .. .Kanaup,_Ohio' . 'J Sept . 2, Warren Loca l, Home, 4 I Jackson, 4 p.m. Sept. 14, Trimble, Home. 4 p.m. Sept. 20. Athens and Waverly , Home. 4p.m. ' Sept. 21, Trimble. Away. 4p.m. Sept. 23. Belpre, Home, 4 p.m. Sept. 27. At Logan with Wavelry. J ackson, 4 p.m. Sept. 28, Warren p.m. Loca l, Away. •. ' ·sKYLINE· LANES UPPEI ROUTE 7 .OHIO , Goodyear· s Newest Bias I p.m. Sept. 8. Gallipolis. Away . 4 p.m. Sept. 9, Bet pre. Away, 4 p.m. Sept. 13. At Ironton with Athens. Ply Tire EAGLE ST RADIAL I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I G78-15 I . 4o.oo 41.00 1.35 1.54 I Whit e Lett er Perf orm ance 70/60 Se ri es 1 I I I I I .I 4 205 60 R 13 245 60 R 15 I $1 .91 1.24 2 63 189 76 .00 3 13 58 00 2 08 7600 298 •• I I •••••••••••••••••••••• L•••••••••••••••••••••_. r•••••••••••••••••••··~ 1982 Girts' Volley ball Aug. 30. Eastern. Away. 6 p.m. Sepl. 1. Trimble. Home. 5:30p.m. Sept. 2, Fort Frye, Away, 6 p.m. sept. 7.1ronton, Away. 5:30p.m. Sept. 8. Kyger Creek. Home. 5:30 p.m. Sept. 13, Vinton County, Away, 1 p.m. Sept. 14, Jackson, Home, 5:30p.m. Sepl. 15, Southern, Away, I :30 p.m. Sept. 16, Gallipolis, Away . 5:30 p.m. , Sept. 21. Waverly. Away. 5:30p.m. Sept. 22, Eastern, Home, 5:30p.m. Sept. 28, Athens, Home. 5:30p.m. Sept. 29. southern, Home. 1:30 p.m. Ocl. 2, Warren and Caldwett, Away.tpm . Oct. 4, Vi nton Counly, Home, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 5, Gattipolis, Home. 5:30p.m. Oct. 6, Trimble, Away, 5:30p.m. Oct. 12, Logan, Away, 5:30p.m. Oct. 13. Kyger Creel<, A>Nay. 6 p.m. Oct. t4, Fort .Frye, Home, 5:30 p.m. ! CUSTOM POL YSTEEL I I Gas Savtn g Steel Belted Goodyear Whitewa ll I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 218 2.34 ·1 21575R 1 215 75 R 15 1 WRANGLER BIAS PLY ~- ~; ~q III ~ 69.00 RIB HI-MILER TRACKER A-T For Al l Season Light Truck Service Outline Whit e Letters For Light Trucks Service And Long Low Cost Mileage Reserve Football ·sept. 13, Belpre, Away. $:55 p.m. Sept. 20. Jackson, Away, 5:30p.m . Sept. 27. Wellston, Home, 5:30 p.m. . Oct. 4, Athens, Mome, 5:30p.m. Oct. 11. Ga llipoli s. Away. 5:15 p.m. Oct. 18, Logan, Home, 5:30p.m. Oct. 25. Vinton County , Home, 5:15 p.m. Coach - Larry Grimes. Club championship pairings announced POMEROY - Pairings have been announced for club championship at JayMar Golf Course here. First round matches are to be· played by Sept. 4. Pairings are as foUows: Champ. Ill. - J. Thomas vs. B. St(vers; R. Brown vs. L. Boggs; G. Hackettvs. R. Jean; B. Netson vs. c. Knight; B. Hackett vs. R. Karr; H. Lohse vs. D. Mills; B. Ashley vs. P. 0' Brien; J,. 0' Brien vs. E. Schuler. First Ill. - R. Morgan vs. H. Karr; J. Thomas Jr. vs. 0. Conolly; J.lngelsvs. J. Hall; R. Dillardvs. C. Northup; C. Matthews vs. J. Musser;, B. Freed vs. K. Frecker; G. Moore vs. G. Harris; B. Fultz vs. G. tngleL . Second Ill. - E. Teaford vs. C. Gaskill; w. Grueser vs. -R. Pickens; T. Karr vs. D. Dutton; G. Snyder vs. D. Diles; R. Follrod vs. B. Reed; C. Ingles vs. R. Reynolds; F. Crow vs. C. Sayre; J. Thomas Sr. vs. R.' Graves. RUST PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel Helps prottct mttll fro'" s.11t · HtiPI prtvtftt can. Mt lpt ru1t from sprtadlnt on older c•rs . All vulntr~blt art•• sprly '"'" $9995 rust on new va A BRAKE SERVICE rour C$'iflr~ BDrum lmpon o r OOI'nftShc caB Addr.hona t parts ;u-ld servtees c •tr a ot 1'1('1'(h'(l" Includes: Install new l ront gr e a se se al s . pa c k lf on t w hf' o>l beon ngs. m spec t hydraulic s y s t e m . add 11 Uid . roa d 11'<> 1 2-Wneet Front Disc: Insta ll ne w fronl br a k e ptt d ~ rro c.tort. 1c 1 • fronl rotors . tn soec t calipers OR 4-Wh. .l Drum: In s tall n e w brak e h n rn q C~nrJ n ·::. u rt o..~ 1 ,. olt lour drums Warrant ed 1 ~ mon th s or 1 ~ . 000 mr.tcs wtuc n~'"' ' '' , orr.u ·•, ru ,,l More People Ride On GoocJ,year Tires Than On ~ny Other Kind 21 STORES TO SERVE YOU . . . Third fit. - C. Bahr vs. G. Morris;. P. Mitchvs. M. Chllds; F. thlevs. H. · Vanvranken; P. Hill ys. H. Hubbard; U. Clark vs. J . Proffitt; J~ . compton vs. K. Walton; B. Me- . Dani•l vs. C. Gard; L. Powell vs. P. 426 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT Simon. FO\Jrlh Ill. - P. Barnett vs. D. Owens Sr.; T. Bowen vs. J . Fre<:ker; L. Jewell vs. 0 . Vaughn; 0 . W~rner vs. A. Strauss; B. ·Conde vs. o. Owens Jr.; C. Werry vs. L. Schuler; , . R. Hoce vs. S. Schuler; B. Schuler vs . . Johnson. .. I I 1 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• DJ Oct. 22, Huntington Vinson, Home. JUST RECEIVED! ANEW SHIPMENT OF 1982 EXPRESSES ~ GO LF SCHEDULE I POWER STREAK II I I 1 8p.m. Oct. 29. tronton. Away , 8 p.m. Nov. 5, Jackson. H.ome. 8 p.m. Coach- Charles Chancey . . EKpress~ . I varsity Football Sepl. 3. Bet pre. Home. 8 p.m. Sept. 10, Point Pleasant, Away. B p.m. Sept. 17. Warren Local , Away, B p.m. Sept. 24, Wavelry , Away. B p.m. Oct. 1, Athens. Home, B p.m. Oct. 8, Gallipolis. Home, B p.m. OCt. 15, Logan. Away,8 p.m. Every Friday & Sat~rday Night 9-Pin No-Tap Tournament Beginning 9:30p.m. •• Meigs fall · schedules..• . Coach - Karen Walker . (Begins Sept. 5, 1982) YOU WILL NEVER FIND THESE BIKES AT LOWER PRICES. .ALL BIKES PRICED TO SELL!! numbed his shooting arm. He eventually lost his starting job to a pa · rade o! veterans, including Len Elmore and Sa m Lacey. Dawkins. 25. was the Sixers' first · round draft choice In 1975 after his senior year at a high school In Orlando. Fla. •••••••••••••••••••••I ··~····················, Coach - Bob ASh tey . PH . 992·6614 Saturday 9 to 5 E University center Mike Gminski In the first round after trading George JohnsOn to the San Antonio Spurs the previous season . But Gmlnskl, in the third year of a S200,(XXI per year no-cut contract. has been plagued by an assor1ment of Injuries, including a pinched nerve In his right elbow that The .Right Tire . .. Goodyear. The Right Name ... Appalachian Tire. There's A Store Near You! 9a .m. OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. a multi-year contact before the 1982 NBA Championship Series, which they lost to the Los Angeles Lakers. Dawkins' escalating contract was reportedly in excess of $5 million. By obtaining Dawkins, the Nets hope to solve their biggest weakness. In 1980, the Nets drafted Duke Basketball Association college r---:------------------'---------------------------------- -- -- - -- - - dra!t and a reported $700,(XXI cash payment. Brown said he discussed the Im-pending trade with club owner Joe .Taub earlier this week. "About four or five days ago, Joe asked me if I would like to have him, and I told him that was tough for me to say because I understood It would be a pretty stl1! financial commlonent," Brown said. "He said, 'Well, don't worry about the money. Would you like to have him?' "So I said, yeah but I didn't want to change the chemistry o! our team !lY giving up players and he said, 'Fine. We'll explore it.' "I was out today and he called my wUe and got a hold of me and said we could r'nake the trade. And I said again that I didn't want to give up any players. And he said, 'Well. We're not,"' Brown said. Ocl. 6. Gall ipolis. Home, 4 p.m. Oct. 11 . SEOAL Meet at Gallipolis. EARLY BIRD" BOWLING SPECIAL '1 Taub said there have been "dis· cuss!ons on ando!ffora whlle,"but when Nets General Manager Bob Mac.K innon contacted Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham earlier this week "there seemed like there might be an opportunity for Darryl to come to New Jersey." The 76ers had signed_Dawkins to Oct. 4, At Jackson with ,Logan, 11 As low As Dawkins. who Is 6-!oot-11, 258 pounds, averaged 11 points and 6.4 rebounds last season. "We're all excited," Taub sald. "Now we've got the man In the middie we wanted. we think Darryl has a great opportunity to come In and help our team in an area where we are lacking experience. " I ron ton . 4 p.m. AM F Magicscore WE MUST SELL THESE BIKES BEFORE WINTER! T he Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-:--c -s ~~~============~~~~~~~~~~~~====~==~======~- ~ : EAST RUTHE~FORD, N.J. (AP) - Coach Larry Brown says ·he was surprised the New Jersey Nets managed to acquire Phlladel· phia 76ers center Darryl Dawkins without giving up any players. : Dawkins came to the Nets Frlllay night in exchange for a firstround selection in the 1983 National . ' FOLLOW THE LEADER Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliJJOiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . August 29, 1982 _New Jersey Nets ·a cquire Dawkins from Philadelphia Stabler sues newspaper, NBC 1975 VB, auto trans., PS, air cond., AM/FM/ Tape, V/Roof . MIJ!:IU(;AN l.ltAGUE HAlTING t32J 11 bal! l : W.Wll-'01'1 , Ka nsu O ty. .3*4: 'l'ounl. MUwaukfrt>. .l29; Harnh. C'lfowland. .J'M: Gl. rciA, Toronlo, .Jt8: C.rPW, Catllomta, .316. RU NS: R.lfendenon, Oakla nd, 10'7; Molitor, MIJWIU~, 100; YuW1t , Mil· waukeoe. !JIJ; Evans. Bol1on. !!2; Hamh, Ck>Yeland, !)}: Downlna. sr Louis 2. San o~ I Plltsbui'J!h 3, San Fr ancOCO 'l .- Knight, Houston, 152: J .Ray, PltlsbuJ111\. 00. Lo.Smlttl, St.l.ouls. 150. DOUBLES: T.Kennl'dy . San Dlt>xu. 36, Oliver. Montreal, J'.l: Kl11ght , HO\IIton, J J; .:tn Ill Ctncl nnarl GB 73 10 Loll Anj~elel Atlantll Sin lJieof,IO Sa n Frai'IC'Isco • RUNS: L..O.Smlth. St.Loub. UU: Murphy. Atbr.nta. 18: Schmidt, Ph!ladelphla . RS: Sandbe!'$1:. ChkaRO. BG: Oawaon, MonU'f'a ~ fli. RBI: M~hy . Atlant.a, tt; Buckner, Chic ago, II!; Ollwr. MoniJ"'"a l, 88: carter . Montreal, 88; Clark. San Francbro. 86. HITS: Bw-kner. OUcaao. 162: Oliver, Montr-.al, 161: Sax, U. An~. I.YJ: STOLEN BASES. Ralnta. M on tn>al. !!8: Lo.5mlth, St.Lou.ls. ~ ; Moreno, Plt lll· b.l.ll(h. ~: WIJJOn. Nt'W Yorll, 4!1; S.ll, Los Angele1i. t1 PITCHING t ~ Dfdslonst : P.Nitkro, Atlan ta. 12-1 101. :UII; Candelarta. P1tU· buf'Rh, 11 -~ . .11!11. 2.58: ftoKt>n. MontrMI. [ \(>vl'land at Minnesot a Karuas City at Ch k'ago lbk!Jirvl at Mllwaulu>{> IA>trolt 111 Seatlle, t n t W 314. Kntatu, HousiOn, .:no. 71. Ca lilurnlil ill Boator. Tl'~tas at Baltlmort> - CINCINNATI - Outfielder Gary Redus, a three-time winner, and William (Skeeter) Barnes, a Cincinnati native, have been selected as Most Valuable Players on Cincinnati Reds' farm teams at Indianapolis and Waterbury, respectively, and will be honored by Budweiser and the Reds at Riverfront Stadium on Sunday, Sept. 26, when the Reds play their final home game against the Houston Astros. Redus and Barnes will each be presented with a Cincinnati RedsBudweiser Minor I.:eague Most Valuable Player Award trophy and a -check for $250, along with the MVPs of the Reds' other four farm teams. Redus, a ~year-old righthanded hitting outfielder, is having a spectacular season at Indianapolis, the Reds' Class AAA farm team in the American Association. With three games to go in the regular season, Redus is batting .321l with 22 home runs and 90 RBis. He is leading the league with 54 stolen bases in 59 at· tempts and has been a major factor in keeping the Indians in contention NA110NAL I...EAGUE BATI1 NG tl20 at bats\ : Oll vt"r, Mont l'l'll l , .11."1; Durhltm, Chk:aJO, .317; Mad· lOCk, PUtsbUf1h, .Jlti ; Lo.Smlttl , Sl.Louls, Wtthl HOME RUNS: MU!l)hy, Atlanta, J1. KlniP'I\ln. New Yort . :JJ, ca rter, Mon· trt>al. '11: Schmidt , Phlllldl>lptlla, 'l1: HorIV'r', Allanta. 77: GUPrrPI"'. Los Anat'les. ,\otllw~ukfo;• ~- August 29, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-4-The sunday Times-Sentinel PHONE 675-3930 r �Pa_!!~ C - 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 4lugust29, 1912 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. :s tate/ ational I :1 . . ~nnw ~enlind SectiOn D Au ust 29, 19$2 • . !C , hamber-backs housing amendment .. empo Power Streak II •Our Newest Diagonal Ply Tire •4 Ply. Polyester-Whitewall •Shoulder-gripping Edge for Bite Into Curves All SEASON RADIAL Sale Price $41 Replaces Size 155xl3 CR78x l3 CR78xl4 ER78Xl4 F R78xl4 GR78xl4 ER78xl5 FR78xl5 GR78xl5 HR78xl5 LR78xl5 P155/80Rl3 Pl85/80R 13 Pl85/75R 14 P195/75R14 P205/75R 14 P215/ 75R 14 P195/75R 15 P205/ 75R 15 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75R 15 sso $54 $56 $59 $61 $59 H78xl~ $69 Sll.fl $11.95 $18.!5 $19.95 . Uo.9S $20.95 $21 .95 $22 .95 $23 .95 Size P15S/ 80RIJ P185175R1~ P195/7SR14 P20S/ 7SR14 P20S/ 7SR15 P21S/75RI5 P22517SR15 Mud& Snow Sale Price 521.95 $26.95 $28.95 $31 .95 S34.95 S36.95 $38.95 •IHfll ib Size 878k13 C78X14 D78x14 Size Price G78xiS H78xl5 L78XIS i .OOxU.l 6.7Sxl6.S 9.7lXI6.5 $60.00 565.00 $72.00 ' S13.00 $76.00 U4.00 Size H78xl5 700xll 750xU I00x16.l 8.7516.5 9.50x16.l lafl'p~lot Slit· msmm Wrqngler 'oOuHi11t white letter~ ,•Polyester plus steel Sale Price S69.oo 111.00 - the\' wear ""' iu& •Traction on or off r111d 17~.00 Size 27-850RI4 9R· 15 lOR ·ll lH150R · Il 17SR· U . l CLEANING THE SLATE- Former congresslooal page Leroy Wllllams, rlgbt, teld a news CGnference Friday that be bad lied about allegadoDll of • Ruii!IOd 11ms~ela Drotects lOwe~ siOOWan lrom cuts aod bruising. $399 Front tubes $7(50 ea. Rear Farm Tubes $19.00-$37.00 • Oeeo. wlae cen1e1 11b lor steerino ease. lri~e · Tempered nyk>n IX>OY consuucuan Qives GALLON strength. long tire fife. 9.50-15/16 lll-15/16 $10.95 $12.95 Other Sl1es Available tra~e. DUTY SJ.50 ~ tubes slightly Puts se rvices ex tra if ntwdt:H.l. AIR FILTERS a great ride Into foreign & domestic cars. S}350EA. MONROE RADIAL-MATifi per· formance on today•s cars with rodial fires . Delivers maximum MONROE-MAGNUM.. Your best heavy duty shock .f~r..@i<kups, vans, 4x~·s. }995 $2850 OWONLY· $ EA. NOW ONLY · - . EA $66Pe! 'l Patr Fits some models of : Audl Mnda Dodge Colt Toyoto Honda Volkswagen Datsun Ply.Champ . LOW COSTliiSTWATIOfl AVAIIABU Restore orininal stability and h an diP mg . P.rotect suspension and steering systems. Protect lire performa nee. ·Monroe®Strut ReJ>lac:ement By OWEN UU.MANN Associated PreSs Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -The French subsidiary of • :Dallas-hased Dresser Industries Inc. on Friday ap::pealed as unconstitutional and Illegal a Reagan ad. mlnlstrallon order blacklisting it from U.S. tra,de for :participating In the construction of the Soviet Union's natural gas pipeline to Europe. Attorneys for Dresser France asked the Com· · merce Department , which issuro the blacklist order •On Thursday, to dismiss the order on grounds that It ; ·was "a violation of constltuional due process and of : the statutory and regulatory authority of the : department." BIHI\1 0,1 R\ I< I \01 IH tiC Jl( I NOW ONLY ~xlra . Part.q and addit iOO!tl 1 .• AUTOTUBES \\1111 I \I I( ,\\11 " ad lusta ble suspe nsion. includes front wh eel drive. Cheve tt cs, liRht truc ks and cars requiring Mac Phe rson Strut corre ction four popular srze5 to hi most loreren and cars and l1ghl lrucks. $44.95 wrth installed. 1!!·~~~~~~~~~---~t domestic HEAVY bomose:rual relalloDll with congressmen. At left, is Williams' attorney, Bob Scott. (APLaserphoto) . WASHINGTON (AP) - Former congressiona l page Leroy Willia ms says he lied a bout having homosexual relations with three members of Congress because he wanted to focus attention on the page system on Capitol Hill. William s. 18, said Friday a t a news conference In his home town of Little Rock. Ar k., tha t the a llegations. which he lped spark a froeral Investigation, were " not true. I have lied ... " Words can never express the remorse tha t I feel for the pain a nd the trauma tha i I've caused" the families of those Implicated a nd his own family, he said. The ex-page was to give a deposition today to Rep. Louis Stokes, D·Ohlo, cha irm a n of the House ethics committee, and Joseph A. Califano, the panel's spe. c ia! counsel. The committee dec lined to comment on Williams' reveia ticns . The ethics panel has been Investigating alleged sexua l m isconduct and Illegal drug use a mong members of Congress. Earlier Willia ms, who left the page service In J anu · a ry, had acknowledged that he failed a lie detector test given by the F'Bl. At the time he sa id he was s ta nding by his story. WIUlams sa id he lied to bring attention to a lac k of supervision of teen-agers pa rticipating In the con· gresslonal page.system . " For the past few months 1 have m ade some very selious accusa tions," he sa id . " These accusations are not t rue. I have lied. I regret tha i I have lied. " Willia m s had claimed he had sex with three male m ember s of Congress and that he arranged a homosexual liaison between a sena tor and a male prostitute . Askro If he knew of any homosexua l rela tionships In volving congressmen, he said: "The re may be, but not to my per sonal knowledge, a nd I was not Involved In it . I knew that there we re suspicions a bout these types of activi ties ... so, I used It as a tool. " Bob Scot I of Little Rock, who said he would r ema in Wllliams' a ltorney. said Willia ms could face legal problems because of the a llegations. "There has been no offer of Immunity," Scott sa id. Willia ms In under.golng psychia tric treatment, Scott said. Willia m s sa id he left Washington after serving as a page for seven months because of a drtnking problem . " ! was becoming an a lcoholic, and I was scared of It." he sa id. "All my life I've had to lead a dual role. I've had to pretend I was heterosexual when I had homosexua l feelings. " Willia m s said he admittro lyi ng Thursday while being questioned a t DeGray Lake near Arkadelphia, Ark., by two lnvestlgalors for the ethics committee. "The gentlemen gave me an outing to say this Isn' t true." Willia ms said. " !' could no longer live with the fraud." Las t Sunday. Williams was arrested for public Intoxication a ft er patrons a t a m ovie theater complai ned that a ma n was spitting In their hair. HOISTING THE PIPELINE - A Japanese-made tractor carries a West German-made pipe along the route of the Trans-Siberian pipeline In the Soviet Union's Western Ukraine r ecently. The pipeline is to carry natural gas from Sovie t Siberia to western Europe. (AP Laserpboto) . Dresser subsidiary appeals Reagan decision VALVOLINE _ANTIFREUE Farm Tubes 400-15 4 Ply plus .54' f.E.r. All Tubes Plus f.E.T. • Inspect all four Ur e!> correct · air pressure • Se t front or re ar whee l caster. ca mber. a.nd toe to proper a lt~nment • In spect suspen6lon and steerlny system. Most U.S. cars and imports wllh •Raisad white letters •4 Ply all pu11JOSe polyester self·cleanin& slrqlh $78.00 $16.00 S94.00 · l ... Tracker AT •Raised while letters werinr 4 Triple Rib RS • Buttressed lug·s get wider as 55/ SOR 13 P17S/80R13 P185/80R 13 P175/75R14 P11S/7SR 14 P195/75R14 P205/7SR14 P215/7SR 14 P19S/7SRI5 P·2 05/75R 15 · P215/7SR 15 P22S/7lRil Rep~Jcos Prkt Silt "175 /IOill 8171113 $47 $50 Pll5 ii0Rll lltlric PIU/ 7jRI4 Cl7hl4 $53 11171114 551 · Pmi75R14 11171114 MO PZ05i nlll 11171115 $63 PZI5/75115 &171115 $65 PZZS/ 75115 HR71115 $61 E71x1~ '2500 $99~5x24 4 Ply plus F.E.T. • Every lug bites deep • Rugged. durable nylon cord body _, in tht Whilnall F78x14 G71x14 G71X1S H78k1S L78x1S snow -Quiet ride on or oH road Sale state campa ign headquarters Sunday by having gUbernatorial candidate P hyllis Goetz "snip a swathe of red tape." The headquarters will be In downtown Columbus. -The . Ohio Civil Service Employees Association called on the sta te Democra tic Party's platform committee to recognize the need for collective bargaining for public workers. Arthur L. Evans. the union's executive director, sa id the party should " get Ohio out of t he da rk ages" by recognizing that government workers aren't adequately protected "under the myths of the civil service system ." - Paul Pfeifer, the Republican nominee for U.S. Sena te, said John H. McConnell w!U oversee fund· raising effort s for Pfeifer's cam paign agains t lncum· bent Democra t Howard Metzenbaum. McConne ll is cha irman a nd founder of Worthington Industries Inc., _a metal and plastic prod ucts producer . Ex-page says he lied about Capitol Hill !lift •Detp lui lrKllon for mud, •flat tread 101 lone, even wear eUse fvr 1"1111 or rtar wheel drive •Ru;atd 6 or 8 plyyton $39.00 $41 .00 $42.00 $44.00 $43.00 $0.00 $45.00 551.00 oOriJitlll tqtipnJitlt dail' Tracker XG Tracker LT replace or disrupt , current procedures for obtaining m ortgages." The Cha mber of Com merce endorsed similar proposa ls In 19'75 and 1981. In other political news Friday: --Cha rles R. Saxbe, Republican candidate for attorney gener aL charged tha t his opponent has no e xpertence as a priva te--attor ney before the Ohio Supreme Court. Saxbe said a computer check showed that Demo. era! Anthony Ceiebrezze J r . " has never been a counsel of record before the court as a n attorney in private practice." Celebrezze, Ohio's secretary of state, responded tha t he had handled cases before the high court. If the computer search didn't show them, Celebrezze sa id, It probably Is because they "were dismissed on briefs" or otheiWise not argued before the jus tices. - The Liberta ria n P arty of Ohio said It wUI open Its Custom Polysteel Radial All Season Sale A78xll 878.13 D78xl4 E78xl4 F78xl4 G78xl4 G78xll H78xll L78xiS pense of the coll)merclal and Industrial consumer." the business group said In a bulletin m ailed to Its m embers . Backers of the proposal argue that e lecting the commissioners would ma ke them more respons ive to consumer dema nds. In endorsing· State Issue 1, the cha mber said , " With Interest rates for mortgages a t or near aU-time highs, there Is an urgent need for the state to do what It can to ease the situa tion ." Backers say Issue 1 would a llow mor e money to be made a vailable, at lower than prevailing Inte rest rates, for buying, building or Improving privately owned. multl!amlly housing for the elderly a nd owner-occupied single-family homes. In its endorsem ent, the chamber noted tha t the a mendment would require the lower Interest money to be m ade ava ilable only through regular mor tgage lenders . Thus, It said, " the Issue wiU a ugment, not SJI.OO F71XI5 G78xl5 H78XIl L71K15 Plus Fed~ral Excise Tax of S1.4llo S2.79 $65 Price SALE PRICE $33.00 $31 .00 133.00 $36.00 G78xl~ $60 $63 Highway Extra SIZE 600x12 A78k13 87iiX13 C78kl4 D78kl4 E78XI4 F78xl4 Plus Federal Excise Tax of Sl.S2 to S2 .93 Site PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 4 A OURS ARE YOUR Whitewall By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Cha mber of :-Commerce has come out against two proposed stale ·:COOslltutlonal amendments, one that would hike :;taxes for a high-speed passenger train network and :·another requlrlng that Publlc Ulllllles Commission ::members be elected rather than appointed. ·: The cha mber on Friday endorsed a third constltu. itonal amendment, which would allow thestateto sen .· bonds and use the proceeds to help finance hOme : purchases. : In opposing a penny Increase In the sales tax to . finance the high-speed train, the chamber said the plan is " not In Ohio's best Interest." The plan calls for a network of high-speed trains that would link the state's larger cities. In opposing it, the chamberUity r ates to residential :customers and who, In fact, are elected by such con· ' sumers, could only lower resldenllal rates at the ex· ·' .Dresser France's attorneys also contend that the ; ;order " Is based -ori an unlawful export control pro• ;gram, one whose extraterritorial scope is not au tho• .rtzed by the Export Admlnlstratlon Act (of 1979) and : :is contrary to International law." : ; the attorneys added that the company is suffering : · "serious, Irreparable harm" as a result of the "IUegal : : denial of Its export privileges." The company Is being · : represented by theWashlngton law firm of Covington : · &Burling. ; : A commissioner In the Commerce Department's -: International Trade Adrrilnistratlon wt11 hold a hear: ; lng on the appeal, but a date had yet to lxl set, Com- m erce officials said Friday. The commissioner 's decision can be a ppealed by either side to the assistant sec retary of Commerce for trade adminlstra tlon a nd 1hen to U.S. district court . The a dministration Issued the tempora ry order for· bidding the export of all u.s. goo:ls and services to Dresser France after three compressors the company built for the controverlsa l Siberian natural gas pipeline were loaded on a French freighter bound for the Soviet Union. The dispute Is the first stemming from Presldenl Reaga n's embargo on pipeline shipments to the Soviet Union. Reagan Iss ued the embargo in June to protest the mllltary crackdown In P oland. The presi· dent , how eyer, had strongly opposed construction of the pipeline befor e Polish a uthorities decreed martial law In December. The president has been unable to dissua de The Uni· ted States' European allies from going ahead with pla ns to help build the $11 billion plpellne In order to get Soviet natural gas. Reagan contends the pipeline will ma ke Europe too dependent on the Soviets. However. F r ance, Britain. West Germany and Ita ly - the ma in E uropean coUJlt rles Involved In the project have signaled their Intention to go a head despite U.S. disapproval. lncl• .. •: I I IHI•IH, p11d , f ro nl · :~ · ··.-:•"". ' '' ' ".''~~ •pect h~d r~t u l lc KJMII!m, Government scores Mafia convictions road l nsl. J.Wheel Frw~l DiM:: InstAll MW 'I("WW) brake piid!i. h:nmrfa~" lront rniOI'Ij, lnlp!I CI callpur.. ~ OR 4-WhaiDrum : ln811tll nnw bm•" llllj lnR and rP.Hu rfar:ll 11\l IDut drum!\. WIJT1nllld 1:! months or 12.1100 ml ~ .., whtch11 vnr com et~ fl l'lll. • "'•, FMC COMPUTERIZED 3 MONTHS 0~ 3,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY Aid ........., tile ldDIJip ol tbree rtval.l In a lllll1 power •traale WI~ 1be orpnfzallon. At right photo, John "Beeble'' een..a,left, wa1kl with bla aiterney David JlriPIIan Frida)' JIIPt GUIIkle ol Federal Court In N~ York CJai hiJowluc bla acqulttallu ·the five-week trial. (AP Ulerpllot.l), . . By ARTIIUR EVERETf Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - Four reputed members of the old Joseph Bonanno crime fa mlly were convicted of chaTges stemming from the FBI's deepest penetra · · tton into the Mafia- an Infiltration so thorough tha t the undercover agent Involved once was enlisted as hit man for the mob. The four were found guilty Friday of a racketeering conspiracy In which they were charged variously with murder, attempted murder, robbery and drug dealing. A fifth defendant was acquitted. The case presented by government prosecutOrs was based on Information gleaned from deep Inside the mob by Joseph Pistone, 43, an FBI agent who took the name "Donnie Brasco" and the occupation of hoodlum, thief and hit man. Pistone; the government's star witness, testlfled for 5 ~ days. Federal authorities said Pistone's work represenied the most extensive lnfUtratlon of the Mafia In the history of the FEUII -------- - He got so close to the fa mily leaders hip th ai he was enlisted as a hit man whose mission was lo find and kill a rival mobster. P istone said he did not sea rch for the Intended victim . II took the ju ry 48 hour s of delibera tions to reach a verdict. Judge Robert Sweet sa id he would sentence , the fou r men Oct. 6. They face prison sentences of up to 20 years . The complicated Ind ictme nt charged the m with the murders of th ree men In an Internal "family" battle, a nd with the attempted murder of a fourth man , as well as bookmaki ng, drug dealing, hij acking an(! armed robbery . The ma n the jury set free, John "Booble'' Cerasani, 43, hugged his lawyer when he heard the verdict, saying later: " Twa,s really surprised .. . I feel sorry for my fellow defendants." Convicted were Benjamin " Lefty" Ruggiero, 55; Anthony " Mr. Fish" Rablto. 48; Antonio "Boots" Tomasulo, 56; and Nicholas "Nicky" Santora, 39. '$-. ·-. �Pag-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel P&merev- Niilldleport-Gallipolis, Chio-Point Pleasant, _, w. va . August29~ 1982 Rebirth includes excursion line TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) .,.. As Toledo's downtown waterfront undergoes what some communit y leaders call a " rebirth," a new excursion ship Is to be constructed that will feature dinner cruises along the Maumee River. The Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority Is backing a $650,1XXlbond Issue to l!nance the new boat that wiU ply the waters of Maumee Bay. Riverview Excursion Lines Inc. plans to have the craft In operation bY April, says Thomas Bourdo, the company's president. The boat will be built In Toledo, he said . The new vessel, named the Arawanna Princess, will be a repllca of riverboats operating on the Mississ ippi and Ohio rivers. The boat will be 65 feet long bY 21 feet wide and wlll accommodate 1lll people lor a sit-down dinner with a maximum capacity of 250 passengers. Bourdo told the port authority's board of directors that he plans to run the boat from Aprll to October, with lunch and dinner cruises, pubUc port tours, sightseeing and char· ter service. He estimated 64,1XXJ passengers would be carried aimually. Three !Inns - AmShlp dlvlslon of American Ship Building Co., Merce BaUer and Repair Co. and Hans Hansen Welding Inc. - have Indicated they wlll submit bids lor the project. Bourdo said. In addition to employing 10 full· time crewrnembers, the Arawanna Princess wW have six part-tlme employees . Six other full-time workers will be hired bY a caterer to provide food service. The boat will operate between the mouth of the Maumee River and Perrysburg. Bourdo said he Is negotiating with the city for dock space at the SeaGate dock In the downtown area. The cruises will feature August 29, 1982 Dixieland ja22 and other music, he said. Arawanna n, now In Its 50th )'l!ar of operation on the Maumee, Is too smaU to handle large cruises. and Bourdo said as a result he has bad to tum away bllslness. . Last year. Bourdo obtained a toot fiberglass cruiser to carry six people In luxury. Bourdo said then that he beUeved the yacht would t;,. popular with executives who wanted to entertain cllents alq the 19 mlles of waterway on 1M Maumee. The price ranged from $72.50 to $100 an hour during June and July. The port authority's resolution permJts Riverview Excursions to finance the cost of the vessel with the authority's revenue bonds, to be sold on the private market. The agreement Imposes no t!naOclal llablllty on the authortty, accordlnf to President John McW!Illam. HAPPINESS IS CAMPING- Jesse O'Reilly, a 111yeai'Oid cancer pallent, bas a blood sample taken by Dr. RaodaU Segal-Friday at a camp wbere young can- cer patients can enjoy olitdoor activities and still receive treatment!or tbelr IUness. (AP Laserpboto). Young cancer patients go ·to camp By DRUSIE MENAKER Associated Press Writer BLAIRSTOWN, N.J . (API Most of their chatter Is about hikes and fishing, but lhe children at Camp Gramercy know more about chemotherapy and spinal taps. The 30 youngsters are aU battling cancer and, lor some, the first chance to snuggle In a sleeping bag or cUmb on a horse may also be the last. The camp, established wtth the help of a couple who lost a son to cancer. offers a brielvacatlonfrom hospitals. "These kids have been missing part of the experience of growing up In America," said Dr. Randall Segal of Mt. Sinal Hospital, a specialist In pediatric cancer. "They can't go to camp because In the (ap- pllcallon) forms , It asks. "Does the child have a medlcal!Uness 7 " ' The youngsters. who range in age from 7 to 17. settled Into their bunks Frtday alter the 75-mlle bus trtp from New York City to rural Warren County. Doctors and nurses from the New York hospitals where the campers receive treatment have volun· leered their · time to act as counselors. In the camp Infirmary, a closet Is llned wtth the most advanced cancer drugs and a temporary Ia· boratory Is sel up. Some of the children will undergo chemotherapy during their stay and one 1(). year -old boy must b e led Intravenously each night. "It's a break from the hospital, and when I'm not at the hospital I'm just at home ," said Kara DIGiovanna, a Greenwich, Conn., teenager who had a leg amputated because of c ancer a nd has lost her hair because of the treatment she receives. "This Is sort of a switch from get. tlng chemothe rapy eve ry week," added Pia Navarro, a n 11-year-old from Hartsdale. N.Y. Kara, Pia a nd the ir friends are frank about the ir !Unesses. & Auction ·CONSIGNMENT AUCTION COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AJ. though the first patients for Ohio State University's "test-tube" baby program haven't been selected, officials say the mother probably w!U be under 40 years old and will undergo "some minimum psychological evaluation." OSU officials announced Friday that they would begin an In-vitro fertilization program. commonly known as "test-tube" fertilization, In October or November. The program is designed Io help women who cannot otherwise become pregnant by fertilizing the mother's egg In a laboratory and then transferring It to the womb. Dr. Moon H. Kim, who will direct OSU's "test-tube" program, said the mother should have irreversl· ble damage to her Fallop,! an tubes. The world's first "test-tube" birth occurred In England in 1978. Kim, a professor of obstetrics a nd gynecology, said the first parents for the OSU program have not been selected. But he said hundredS Local Briefs: Peck sentenced to prison POMEROY - James Russell Peck, 21, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was sentenced to six months to live years In prison on multiple charges In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Peck was remanded to the sheriff's custody a nd wW be transported to Columbus to serve hls sentence. He was charged with two counts of receiving stolen property, one . count of breaking and ente ring and one count of sale of drugs, all fourth-degree felonies. According to a bill of Information !Ued bY Prosecuting Attorney Carson Craw's office. the break-In charge came from Incide nts at the Ca ndlellght Inn and a drug sale last March. In other matters. Carl Eugene Bowman. 54, Dayton, waived extradillon before Judge John C. Bacon and wlll be sent back to Florida as soon as officials arrive. Bowman was arrested by the shertfl's department Thursday while working at a Middleport garage. He was sought bY authorities In Palm Beach, Fla. , In connection with attempted murder and aggravated robbery charges. of couples have asked to be considered and that the university has Identified what It considers the best-quaUfled 15 or 20 among them. Kim said only married couples wlll be considered and has ruled out the use of "surrogate" mothers or fathers. OSU physicians want to work · wtth women under 40 to minimize chances of complications ~t blrih, Kim said. And both would-be p~r­ ents will be subjected to what he termed "minimum" psyc hological tests. Kim said the pare nts of OSU's first "test-lube" baby may not be Identified. "That depends on what the parents want, " he said. "Some do not want to talk about it. It's going to be very much a personal Issue." Mary Sauer, president of the Columbus Right to Life chapter, said she opposed the program because she said It would allow Imperfect babies to be aborted and the possible destruction of fertilized eggs In the laboratory . Kim said, howeve r, that eggs are discarded only after physicians determine that fertilization has failed. U a couple chooses to use an amniocentesiS examination to determine whether the baby Is developing nonnally, Kim said. IIley may do so. And he said OSU officials will cooperate it couples using such exams decide to abort the pregnancy. Calls squad Registration dates, places set GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Board of Elections will hold branch voting registration from 2· 7 p.m. during the next two weeks at the following locations: Rio Grande Elementary, Aug. 30; Green Elementary, Aug. 31; GaUia Academy High School (In Ubrary), Sept. 1; Hannan Trace High School, Sept. 2; Southwestern High School, Sept. 3; North Gallla Hlj:h School, Sept. 7; Kyger Creek High School, Sept. 9; Clay Elementary, Sept. 10. Band boosters to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy Band Boosters wW ineet In the band room at the high school at 7: ll p.m. Monday, according to Rod Tolllver, band director. Fall activities will be plannect. he said. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Emergency Squad went to 158 S. Third Ave. at 6:00a.m. Saturday for Unda Baker, who reportedly had difficulty breathing. She' was laken to Holzer Medical Center. lngood condition POMEROY- Elizabeth Davis Is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospllal, Parkei'Siluri:! w .Va., where on A11g. 25 she Underwent her second blp Implant operation performed ~ summer. ~he Is reported to be good condition. . Cards may be sent to Room 404, ' Fourth Floor. Davis resides on Rose HW, Pomeroy. near Bro. Racine picture . occup. Japan and other knick knack, sleeve iron, Jenny Lind walnut beds, small library table, set of gold plated silverware made In Thailand service for eight, smok ing stand, tobacco • 1Press. oa.k & walnut chairs, collection of tea pots, pitchers and glass bells. ...... ..... ,... ................. .. ~~-··~ -~ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPtEMBER 4, 1912 10:00 A.M. Ji!len~. _ nx36 ·-- ~ • ,..,...,,. tl~ .. - I) ' " " ' ' • " ' • . ............._.. Ll ......... ..... ~ f~.M"« JIM CARNAHAN Phone 949·2708 .... ·- air compressor . MISC . & OTHER 1963 Cadi l lac, sold for parts, runs good , CB radios. 2 SchOol bu s seats, 31!2 sq . of shingles, large dog · house, 1974 Chevy Impala, runs good, 2 tour ft . levels. new square 0 breakers, skillsaw, small fan, Midland C B base unit with D 10.4 mike, fishing rods, small coleman camper stove, 45 lb. bow, J l/:2 h.p., 2 cy c le motor with mounting bracket lawn mower, 5 appl iance te sters, lady 's lS I/2 in . Bonnie Saddle, pr . new 14 in. studded snow tires. 20 in. bicycle, socket set . grinder, vise, ice cram maker , cabinet style stereo with AM -FM 8 track and record player, Deer· slayer shotgun, sever a I gallons of interior paint. .. ~ ""-'"'"'""""'""" ro.....,.,.. ., ...... ... ''""""'''""""'" ...._._..........'"' .~.. '" ........ .._..... . . 0)1 ......... ~ .... . ................. _.., .................. .. I.e>.<• ... ' '"' 11 (I .... " "'~., " ' '"" .. . w ........,. ••.., U~OOI\-01 Utlrllt r II " '~•'..... ~ """"'~ II " ¥o"H ,. "" m-- llu_,.., , UpOOl J -IH ,..,,. 11-... lrw N ... r l.o o - -·- U .. _ ... II • ·,_ .. I o;, < ''"" - Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following described items will be offered for public sale on the premised of BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA, Court &. Second Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 7th day of Sep· !ember. 1982. at 10:00 A.M. 3 Public Notice The Birds are Coming, The Birds are Coming. Keep· watching this paper seller reserves the right to for opening date. reject any and all bids. double guard diamond r'ing . Items may be sold in units or parcels and the (81 29. 30, 31 , (91 I. 2, Sic In Memoriam In Memory of Merrill "CuoiJ" lm pet, who poaed IWIJ 5 JUIS ljO, Public Notice Aut.16. 1977. PUBliC NOTIC be offered for public sale b~ BANK ONE OF POMEROY , N.A. to the highest bidder on Salur· day, September 4th, 1982, at 10 :00 A.M. Sate will lake (8) 29, 30, 31. (9) 1, 2, Sic But when we lost our f1ther, We lost out dtalest liiend. Sheppard . 675·4595 . Irish Setters & German For par1 of IIJ went with him, Tho day Ht toot him hom~ . Sid~ mlatd by wit~ drlild~n aod Jtanddrildten. Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Card ot Thanks To each and everyone who sent flowers, letters, cards and phone calls while my stay in Huntington Cabell Hospital. Food brought in, visits to my grand· mother during my absence and especially all the prayers shall .never be forgotten. . Gratefully, Mrs. Ken· dati Deckard and Family. Georges Creek Rd. 446·0294 .. Call PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAl Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, pointment 6234. only. by ap- 304·675· Golf lessons . John Teaford. Chesler, Ohio. Finally Kittens. 304· Openlng·Capco. collectables, r--------,...,l Antiques, used · furniture a.· ap· pi)ances . Something for everyone. 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. Other times bY ap· polntment. Buy-Sell-Trade. 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell Res.. Racine. Oh: 614·,49· 2485. F and E Gill Shop. All prices cut through Sept. Syracuse, Oh. ' Come In and R'eglster for Squlrrei Tall Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co. ' Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025. . BallOons ior Birthdays &. -Get Well, Anniversaries, sweet Hearts or Parties. ·call Balloons & Co., ~­ .cJ1,3. I 4 Giveaway does not otter or attempt to offer any other thing tor sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. : Found gold &. while kitten in vlnclnity of Sup~r American, Gallipolis. C111 .w6·262'1. I part German BUilDING FOR SAlE OR LEASE-See Owner TERMS: Cash or Chock with Proper 10 OWNERS: John J. Allison& Muriel J, Allison Sale Conducted By McGHEE AUCTION CO. Auctioneer: Mr. "Bud" McGhee 5 while kittens . 614-94' · 2732 . 8 6 lost and Fovncf Cookapoo &. 5puppies about FOUND Golden llama 6weeks old. Call 446·0770. mat~ in the Spring Volley are. Call Animal Sh~tter . 6·six week old puppies. 614·245·5880 . . Evenings-614-985·4212. weeks, Shepherd male, 1 female PUBLIC AUCTION ·· 1 week old Beagle puppy light colored E lkhound. 1 named J>ee·Wee, lost early year old, gentle. Make good Thursday morning 22nd st. night hunting dog. 614·9'12· Jerico Rd. area. 30-4·675· 7650. . 582'1. the From u. s. Route SO, turn Westattopof hill by road- : side puk, East ot Guysville, follow Co. Rt. 53 abOut• 6 mites to Carthage Twp. Rd. 112 cDutch ltldwe: Rd.), 110 abOut 2 mitis to the home of Norman. Midkiff. The followlnl ·w m be told; . FI\IIM EQUIPMENT: 4·wheet wagon. New H91tan!1' "Super 66" bater. John D,eere hay rake on rubber, International hay rake on steel, Tandem disc. !;ylllpacker,lratter type ma~ure spreader, side hill plow Chorse drawn!. TOOlS: 100·lb. Anvil, pipe disc W' to-2", pipe cut· ters, pipe vise. metal work bench. bench vise and hand tools, tog chain. . , OLD ITEMS: Gas Servel refrigerator, 5 gal. milk can, 10 gat. milk can. platform scales. beam seales, rocking chairs, old stands, oak clothes closet, •old chest (cherry), dresser (Cherry), old wardr~ (poplar), Iron bed, treadle sewing machine. 121 otcl cupboards. OTHER ITEMS: Kenmore dryer (dOeSn't work), Deep Freeze !doesn't work), wringer washer, Vz HP electric "!''ior, sausage grinder. davenport. chair, straight chairs, lampe, TV, wood bed, dishes. 20 g.ol. eqUipment greaie, 30 . lb. drum whftl bear IIIII, grease. pols, pans and many lither mlscitllaneous Items. , Food served by the Alfred UMW ,. OWNER-Norman Midkiff TERMS: Cult-Check with positive ID . ' Not respons11111 for acct-fl.. i ilucttoneer-Lioyd Dillinger · Rt. I, Slllde, OH.-PH. 61Wt6-1269 . . . odds Yard Sale Next door to Country Carryout, Upper Rt. 7. Fri., Sal.,&. Sun . lots of Tupperware. ton Blackhawk floor jack:;, large chain hoist, heavy duty swivel bench vice. 4 sets of jack · stands . · . . HAND TOOlS AND WRENCHES : Blue Point tap and die set, double flarring tool set, .. adjustable reamer sets; easy outs, grease guns, t'tacksllws, hammers, chisels, screwdrivers, combination wrench sets- both open end and box end, reverslble ratchets. 112 Inch to l!.. inch drive ~fs, torque wreni:hes-1" pd to 600 ft. pds, all featuring Arm· strong, Bluepoint, Cornwell, New Britllin, Proto, numerous to mention. , This will be a rare opportunity to purc~ase -It cared t~r equipment and tools "' auction. Cal Ills ' ot shop equipment and, toots around. OWNER -CALVIN SANDERS PH. 446-4798 GEORGE E. WOODWARD, JR.-AUCTIONEER , .t46•94U-JJ9•2597 121 1 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. Not Responsible For AccidenJS" HOME - 7 yrs.old, ex· Ladies needed for pleasant good paying temp. office work, gas allowance. Apply in person on I y (no phone calls) to Mrs . Carter room 18, Econo· Travel Motet . 9· 9:30AM. Tues. Aug. 31st .. sut·roiJnoiS this older 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, living room, fam iy room or 4th bedroom. General dining room. kitchen. I bath. utility N 178 niture. small appliances. dishes, clothi ng, drapes, curtains, bedd ing, linens, Si l verstone pans, toys, knives, tool s, lamps, misc. tO Need more Room? This lovely new contemporary 4 bedroom home is available for your needs . It offers vaulted ceilings, oak cab inetr>y, finished family room , garage and an acre of ground at a very reasonable price and 1er m s. For more information or an appointment c,all : OH! bath home . With lving , dining and family room space . Convenient to shoppin g and Holzer Medical Center. A few m inutes drive from Gallipolis. Priced BilL CHI LOS 992·6312 or CRAIG SWENSON 1·593·5571 in line, $51 ,900. Real E1ta1e- Gener1l WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 PRICE REDUCED on is lovely bi· level home located near the hospital. Amenities in this home are 4 bedrooms. I full and 2 hall baths, kitchen is com· plete, dining area , liv ing room , family room, 2 car garage and an enjoyabl e sun room # 156 sale . Small home and 37 .38 acre s. Ap· prox . 82 3 lb. toba cc o ba se. Home con· si sts of 2 bedrooms, livmg room , fir eplace . 1 bath, large k itchen, add ed room to back and pa r t basemen t . NJ J2 GREAT BUY - Older 2 stor y home a nd Pleasant. .84 acres of lawn . Home consi sts of 4 bedroom s, large kitchen, dining room. l iving room , 1 bath, utility and smal l room on the back . Listed at 525 .000 and possibility of a land contract. f/137 Yard sale Fri. 27th. 5 to 9; Sat. 28th, 9 to 9; Gallipolis Forry across trom Beale School. "STOP-READ" WE HAVE SOME GREAT BUYS THIS WEEK .. . DON'T PASS THEM UP IF YOU ' RE IN THE MARKET FOR HOUSING ... !!! SPE Ct AL-S PEC IAL-SPEC IAL-S PE ClA L 2 acres of ltmd, with 12'x60' mobile home plus a con· crete block building, plus an old farm house . All for ONlY $10,000.00. ASSUMABLE 10% LOAN on 3 BR home located a tong Old Rt. 7, Lower River Rd .• 1 3/8 acres with mobile home s ite. Buy now for $32.500.00. OWNER HAS REDAJCED the price AGAIN on this 1112 story home in Vinton . Assumable V .A . mor. tgage, small monthly payments include faxes & in- YARD sale, first lane on left past Gallipolis Ferry Post Office . Mens, surance : Price was $37,500.00, Now$29.500 .00. womens, sevices, county water, qualified buyer"ftlay assume childrens ng, mosc . Monday 30·? from 9·? Rick Public Sate &Auction Pearson, E~ ­ ' AUCTIONEER. antiques, farm, Licensed Ohio30~· Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community · Center. TrudiiOIIdS of new merchandise every - k . Consigmenll. of new and usee! merc~andlse always welcome . , ' R lch1rd R@ynotds Aucnoneer.' 275· . 3069. REDUCED to $40,00 for H 122 North 41h olde r 2 s~ory h_or:ne . Some r emodelin g with new Monday , Aug . JO. 9 a.m . to go . SPECIAL - one week . Remodeled Victorian home located on upper Rt . .7 . L arge lot . 3 car garage, natural gas heat. basem ent . 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, fir epla ce. Check thi s one out soon. MIDDLEPORT - 2 p.m . 510 29th St . Point Clothes and m isc. N146 RCSREALTY family , - - - - -- --Saturday , Aug. 281h, 2814 Birch Ave . 9 Iii 1:00. N 179 This ISO acre Rutland Twp. farm has an older 3·4 s. Portland Park on 124. Mon ., Tues. , •Wed. Emerson Johnson. 810 s . second, Middleport. July 30 thru Sept. 4. Fur· bui lding whi ch could be used as apart ment or commer c ial. Home has 2 bedroom s, 1 bath, livin g room. dining room and kit chen. Older 1 car garage and a good bu y pricee in the $20's. bedroom home w ith barn and several out buildings. Oil/gas is prevalent in the arell . Some marketable timber. approximately 50 acres of tillable ground, and an anxious seller, all make for a golden op· portunify for YOU . 3 fam 1ly yard sale. 1V2 mil. been in business for many years in the Gallipolis · area and mai.,tains one ot th~. most c:omplete set. 'i sct1oolls. FAMILY ceptional neighborhOOd. Meigs Coun ty. Orange Twp. features 5 bedroom s, J baths, 3 shower s. family room , living room , delu xe kitc hen. large deck. two car ga rage, corner lot. So much more! Pri ced lo se/1. 1/ 138 11 __ _ t:~e!P_V!_arlt~d- _ _ room and cellar room . Home in process t.u . large line of body shop auto parr. and tools. Many. many mor@ items too ,. Real Estate - Back to school yard sale plus more. Former Tupperware dealer clearing stock . p ;,. miles north New Lima Rd ., Ru t land . Sept . , equipment, log chains, snow chains, shop manuaJs from 1935·1975. boxes Of nuts. bolts. washers. large new diesel truck parts, new auto parts, antique \ ' Good used cann ing iars. al l s izes. Call614-388·9354. centenary Toen House Rt. 141, Sept. 2 & 3. Furn iture, dishes, baby items. Lot s of ieans. lots of glassware new and old . antiques, all kinds, furn . and lots of misc. mer· chandise. Everything must 8· heavy duty Black and Decker flexible disk grinder • and sander, sandblaster. blacksmith anVil, two 1'12 •' Clothes, furniture, and ends. : tachments . A irco Combination Burner and " Welding Oxy·Acetyline torch outfit, Weidenhoff : ·volt and amp meter tester, 6 volt full size battery • charger, 800 lb. Sioux 3!.. drive poWer wrench with . SettBIERS OON ' T OVERlOOK OPPORTUNITY - to see this excellent ranch only minutes from town . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new kitchen with island, formal dining room . 2 car garage, central air . Plus 2 of nicely landscaped lawn . Invest In your Future 1 day only Sunday. 312 5th St. Pt. J>l. 30 pairs jeans, 'r ElftpiDifMEAI Pleasant, Rt . 2. filly teet of hose. dryer and oiler-all like new. 7" }..' ·, in good running condition. Call 614·992·7880 or 9'12· 7165 . of bei ng res tored .75 acre lot . • armature lathe. 10 ton Porta Power and at· ·snapon, and·Wright. MISCEllANEOUS: Want to buy a good 318 or 340 Oodge motor. Must be everything, Thursday & Friday, 8 miles from Pt . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1982 10:00 A.M. • :" • · ' desk~ REDUCED $8,000 a nd priced for quic K • Air compressor , 2 HP motor, 2 HP pump. P&H : amp. arc welder . welding rods and cable. Full size • Sioux valve refacer . .Black hardset grinder, KD SATURDAY, SEPT. 4- 11:00 A.M. RT. 1, GUYSVIU!, OHIO . Real Estate - General typos . Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 9'12· 6370 , Beacon Vinton Full Gospel Church Rummage Sale Sept. 1·2-J . YARO sale, The following items will be offered for sale, located at the residence of Calvin · Sanders, 225 Third Ave., Gallipolis, : Ohio. Watch for signs. : EQUIPMENT AND POWER TOOlS: DH 68 Auto. ·FARM AUCTION . ' ----+-----~----------:----'----~-_:_:__---~~-- Eastman film reader with Hotpoint parts film, billing machine, large amount of metal shelving, Thor elec tric hammer, ten t ier Rot·a-bi n pipe dies. cutter reamer , volt ometer. red tester, ovenf heat tester, refrigerator temperature tester, volt am· meter, one appliance dolly, sweveral 4 wheel dollies, one Chevrolet service van with built-in metal shelves, a few ladders. Border Baby si tter in my home. Re fer ences requ1red. Must be over 18 . Cu ll illter 9 p.m . or bef or e .:1 Middlepor t area. 614 ·992 ·6233 silver, old money, pocket watches, cha ins. rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all wanted To Buy 9 LOST ·· At Bundy Clarinet, $150. Call 446·4676 . EQUIPMENT: McCaskey electr ic cash register, largo typing desk with typewriter and desk tighl, 1·3 yr. old long hairl!d, white female cat. Colt -146· 0747. --·-~----- Earn $195.75 week l y, w hile worki ng in your home. Part t im e or tun time, no ex· perience necessa r y. Com· p l e te deta il s and ap· pl ica ti on se nt on request. Please send a SASE to J . T. Po st Of f ice Box 294 . Cool vi ll e, Oh necessary . Also need ladies ;~=~~~E~C=l;=:~~~;,~=~~like . No experience with work car tor light delivery Yard Sale Hotpoint mobile dishwashers and compactors. One Hotpoint Microwave, Hoover spin dry washers. Hoover 120 volt dryers, a few Sylvania color TVs, a few Amana Radaranges, living room suites, plat· form rockers. recliners. swivel rockers, some ; stereos, end tables, pictures, lamps, electric . heaters. small appliances, radios, decorative light bulbs, a Tappan built-in gas oven and surface unit, springs and mattresses, double bowl cabinet sinks, lighting fixtures and much, much more . ANY PERSON WhO has anything to give away and Kittens. gray&. yellow. Call 614·245-9244. Collie pups, 3 months old, very pretty and make good pets. Call 379·2134. Gocllnew ht h•• to Jmt ·~ But he ilidn't 10 atone. 3 4 Two black But time so f1r has Mlr prowetl, How ~nuch we miss you yel 500 Ea~t Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : 1979 Chevrolet 1h ·ton Pick·up ter 4. SIX ·week·old puppies.'part Th., .., time huh Ill sonow. And heltn us to IOtltl. place on the premises of Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., PUPPIES. half Beagle, half mi xed. 304·675·5897 of· Wh1t is home without 1 fathef, All thinp this wcrtd may Stnd, The following vehicle will Giveaway 4 PUPPIES , 304-675·5826. Eastern Standard Time. Terms of sale : Cash . One lady's d i amond 2engaQement ring, and Terms of sale are cash . Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. Announcements 61 4 698 ·7111 iron , brass. or wOOd. Kit· value. 985·3839 . Located at 213 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH . EVERYTHING MUST GO- NEW MER· CHANDISE DEALERS WELCOME HOME FURNISHINGS: Several Hotpoint ranges. , . _ ..... ,...,CIII'O'til,. l .. t ............... ..... , now col lec t . complete household . Gola. man inside . Reward if found or any of the con tents. No questions liSked . Contents are of sentimental SATURDAY,SEPT.4,1982 SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. SHARP ALUSON ElECTRIC COMPANY IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS tM-- ....... _ ,,___._ ..,..__ .... ... til- ( - ~ •"'""'fQYo-0 , . . ,.. ..., ,o,,. "' "'•"''"'" """"'" .... , _ L_,~ Ca ll and bookcases. Wi 11 buy Fuel oil stove. old wi cker ·baskets. 1 bedroom suite. oak wash stand, old picture frames, glass door safe, pink depression glass, pie safe . Maytag washer, 1 book ot old post cards, china cabinet, elec · tric nmge, odd tables, 1 oval trunk, quilts, 1 ha lf bed, stone jars, old crocks, refrigerator, 1 dinette set, old irons. . Auctioneer - Col. Bill Ohlinger Lunch will be served . black wallet belonging to a ABSOLUTE AUCTION ....... ,.._ Se t you r own hou r s. Sell A von. (Must be 18 or over) . OLO FURNITURE , beds, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4- 11:00 A.M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. AMELIA ROACH HARTFORD, W. VA. HOUSE AND LAND 1973 2 too 710 lnle rnational llalbed dump truck. 306 __- _,__,_..... .._.._ _,_ -·-·- AVO N. Need ex tr a money? ber Shop, Middleport . 992· PUBLIC AUCTIONS "ANTIQUES" A Poll and chain saw. complete set of harness. smal l - - u . wv 1/ AviO •..,.,. / W ( _ .... , ... ._ . ... Also hiriDI uemonstr1ton. Ca I tree 1-800-553 -9071. Tables, round or square. ga l. fuel gas tank , 1972 Ford 1h ton pickup truck (flat bed , 302 motor) , several assorted boxes of nails, ,_ IO A~IO P •rl • l. A<<r'"" ''"' peritnct neciiSSiry. Cit and phone nHded. Gifts, lop, home decor. Ho inwestment.~.. deii"IJ· c~l ettinl. 3476 . Wood ice boxes. Old FARM 1948 Ford 8N Tractor . rototiller. space heater. 300 file ATIENTION HOMEMUEASI MERRI-MAC netds ...,,., SUplt· visors in this area. P1rty plan e1· chen cubbards of all types. Wooden three piece dining room suite. old bottle capper , old German front door (with design). 2 wheel antique scraper (approx . 80 yrs.oldl , hardl y used , made in Ohio. teleplwrte e..c.\e"Ke.. . . r ..... '"""'"" , , .. c:r.o ...... to ... .................. ......... . v ........... ·.. \40. ~ ... v- • •wo ... . . ".. -"""''".... ~ \/_, - II TriiC O\Ior 11 ~ .. . ..,,....,e.,,.,...., ................. ll " '' ' ,,,.,.._, ,............... .. ,....... .,..,. ................. ......... -............ ..... ............... ,•.. 11_1.,.\olo )] - ''I)'''~" ""P "''""'' ' "" .......... -\6 ,....... . . ntoer It----------, Gold. sil ver , sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· Not responsible tor accidents or loss of property. For Sale by Owner: 9 Room House, must see to appreciate. HOUSEHOlO AVAILABLE Write : M.O. Miller. Rl. 4, __ _ _ _ __ _ _: . _ - : - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy, Oh. Or9'12·7760. flower arrangements, m i rrors, Presto electr ic grill , Walton jogger and misc. exercise equipment . Owners, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rees, Sr. Eats- Cash - Positive 1.0 , Auctioneers : 18 Cubi c ft . deep f r eeze, dining room suite, bedroom suite, two pi ece liv ing room suite , padded chair, swi vel desk chai r, couch and love seat. POSIT ION Help Wanted Superintend ent. Gal li a County Board ot Mental Retarda t ion and Developme n t Di sab il it i es . Qu alif ica ti on : Meet ce r · tifi cation st andards for Sup er i nt e nd e fft. On i o Departm ent of M en t al Ret ardati on and Deve lop· Di sabili t i es. m ent a l (Master degree essen t1a l l. Re spon sfbi l i t ies Ad · min st er day to day op eration at sen nces provided by the Boar d. Salary negotible. Avail able immediately . Cont ac t Mr . James Holl ey , Vice Chair · man , Gallia Count y Boa rd of M ental Re t ard ation and Developmen t Disab ilit ies. P .O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620 Appli ca nts shoul d in· hi s t o r y , e lu de w o rk ph i losophica l r es um e, stat ement. tr anscr ipt and cop ies of cer t 1f ica t ion. furr1iture , gold, si lver call614 ·992·3505. dollars, wOOd ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc .• Complete households. MISCElLANEOUS CAN SMITH Phone 949·2033 I1 BEOS· IRON . BRASS. Old from 10 to 6 p.m. Please wool carpet, baby bed, 2 good motorcycle seats, small pasteurizer, dned Due to sickness, the farm chattels of Fred McNeal will be sold as listed. Coming from Gallipolis on State Rt. 141. go to the 11 mile marker at Gage and on lett s ide - coming from Waterloo, go through ' Gage on State Rt. 141. and it is on the right side, coming from Rio Grande, fake 325 to 141, turn left and on right, watch for sign. , _.,!M iorlo,.. ~- I OWJ .. , .... ~u, au.;fjeG ,_.,. uct ,.., , • ..,.. r..,...,....., ·· -~ consider full grown ching my two son s. ages 2 Registered or non and 3. This position would reg istered. must be good also include som e light with children. Call .w6·7541 house -keeping . Th e hours if no answer keep frying . are Wed . and Thurs . from 11 to 6 p.m . and Saturdays large Ashley Imperial wood b-urner with thermostat and fan, Panasonic 8 trllck tape player & misc . Small appliances. Stat ion in Pomeroy, Oh . Tan Ladies purse with n-."l .... JJ P•OI•"-''-""" Wanted Hunting Bird dog . Wanted·an enthusia sti c Puppy preferred. but will woman interested in wat · HOUSEHOLD tures. misc. Products. 304-675·51>81 after 4p.m. dleport, Oh. black ). pressed. cut. Hull . Fenton &. Ruby glass. wicker basket. milk botlles. 1892·1935 books, Ellis 949·2708 Cash Positive 1.0. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . Lunch served. ltN•~·o ' V Io ( eR o"'' -~ Little Wizzard Dietz railroad lantern, J .C. Hayman plate & other collector plates. carniva l. depression , Heisey , custard , crystal , milk glass (white, blue & Jim Carnahan OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AUCTIONEER : LONNIE NEAl-(614) 367·7101 l(o<e .. ln"""' '""' '"""""'' ' (~·~ ....... , . ..... '" ......... . Also Distributors Needed : Aloe Vera · Forever Living Sales Counter man for We pay CliSh tor late model Home Cen te r . Must have exper ie nce in hardw ar e clean used cars. and building materials . ApFrenchtown Car Co . ply in person at Valley Bill Gene Johnson Lumber and Supply in Mid · .w6·0069 Couch, r ecl iner , West Bend humidifier . Gibson refrigerator, large round rugs, lamps, stands, pic· ry - - - - a val table . P.O. Box 102. Henderson , wv 25106. Co.• Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. picnic basket. stone jars and )ugs, buffet server, "Not responsible for accidents or loss ol property ." the wet pavement, went off the right side of the road and struck an enbankment. . Another single-car accident occurred on Ohio 7 at 8:50 a.m. According to the patrol, Jennifer L. HarrisOn, 22, Cheshire, was southbound when she lost control on the slick pavement and struck a bridge. Her car was slightly damaged. Silver . coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley.Tr8ding buffet, chest of drawers, rocker , iron bed, wicker CASH - POSITIVE 10 Dan Smith quotes stand, round dining pedestal table with 2 leaves, Cncket Ca r , 1970 Ford 'h ton. 1970 Honda motor· cycl e, chai n sa ws, shotguns and rifles , wood stove used 1 yr ., new wa tches and r adio, chrome break fast set, doub le bed, hide·a·bed , barrel end tables and mo re to be consigned . 949·2033 Gold, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily Oak hall tree with marble top. drawer and umbrella 1975 '• len Ford Pi ckup. 1978 Ford Fiesta . 1972 number to : Job Placement . Buying ANTIQUES m === .. ........ o-....... evenings. MOVING FROM A 9 ROOM HOUSE TO A SMAll HOME, SO MUST SELL THE FOllOWING. LOCATED ON STATE RT . 124 IN RACINE, OHIO. ANTIQUE OR COlLECTABLES Located on St. Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio ,a t D. J 's Trading Post. "People In the neighborhood are scared to go on Kinsman," said Duward W. Prewitt Jr., whose family's 30-year-old dry clean1111 business on that street was robbed of about $2,1XXJ worth of clothes earlier this month. "Customers are scared," he said. "We've got a lot of old people In the neighborhood and It hurts." GALLIPOLIS - Two weather· related accidents were !nvestl· gated Friday bY the GaiUa-Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. A car driven bY BObble Fout, 52, J ac)<son, was slightly damaged In a wreck on U.S. 35 at Ohio early Friday morning. Fout was reportedly eastbound at 7: 15 a .m . when he lost control on - - z -_:g «6·315' or 251>· 1967 in tho Write qualification&. phone .10:DG A.M. MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1982 10:00 A.M. The ~unday Times-sentinei- Page-0· 3 niture and Antiques Of all WAITRESS . maids, bar · kinds, call Kenneth Swain, tenders & clerks wanted . SAT., SEPTEMBER 4, 1982 35. w. va . 9 Wanted To Buy-- 11 Hetp w - a-nt_ed___. WANTED TO BUY Old fur· - -="'-'=="- Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale 8 Two accidents reported ADMITTED Hazel DUes, Pomeroy; Kathy Robinson, Middleport. DISCHARGED Ma r e Ketchka, Timothy Eynon. ~~-·-" •G·-••• Guidelines set for test-tube cases But she and other business people In the neighborhood "onder how much longer they can survive' the Increasing violence and drug crime on the corner. Veterans Memorial l " We're very honest wt th these kids." said Segal. "They know the names of their diseases. they know It Is serious. Some have seen their friends die . These kids are happy to be around. Three bullet holes In the shop's win· dows stand as grim reminders of the event. "I would like to stay here," said Ms . Coleman. 60. "This IS my busl· ness. I've been here for 20 years." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 8 Residents reclaiming street comer CLEVELAND (AP) -In recent months, most of the stores within 100 feet of East 128th Street and Kinsman Road have been robbed, burglarized and vandalized. But residents say It's time for them to retake the corner from the criminals who have- made It their turf. "It's a whole cllmate of fear," said neighborhood poUtlcal leader Mack H. Clemmons. "They're firIng Uke It's Dodge City, and sooner or later somebody's going to get killed." Several weeks ago, a 72-year-old man was shot to death bY a group of men as he stood near Irene Coleman's beauty shop on the corner. ' 3 BR RANCH STYLE HOME secluded but close to land contract. price $40,000.00, RENTALS: 1- J·BR ranch style home, Rodney t I 2-2· Bedroom apartments, adults only, no pets. 3 BR HOME in Gallipolis. new renovated, new I.a . gas furance, new water tank, new kitchen, fireplace, new kitchen, new bath. Lot size 42'x170'. Buy now tor $25,000.00. ·auY A BANK in Vinton and convert itto a njcesolid home with large parking area. Brick construction. $53,000.00. ' 1 RM. HOME in Gallipolis with modern garage Buy to live in and investment. ;apartm~nl. SEVERAL MOBILE .HOME, priced froll'l $7,500.00 . Wood Really, Inc. 32locust 51 .. Galtipolls · 446-!066 . VInyl S1d1ng, new roof, new fv r nace, and n~ w storm wind ow s. L . r oom . 0 room, kit chen down and J bedrooms and ba th up . Separate l car garage. hl 70 LAKESIOE HOME pr iced at $26,000 Home has 2 bed rooms, main ba th livin g room , utility roo m and ni ce big lawn w ith ch ain l ink fence L •vc year round or summ er fu n in th e 5un ' 152 SMALL FARM - 25 1I J acres. 2 story farm home , large ba r n, r oo t ce l lar and 1,075 lb . tob acco ba5e A I5o inc Iudcd is a LOVELY VIEW of the river and priced tractor. wagon , busn hog ilnd wood under $30 . This 1112 story home has 3 burner . Li sted in tne $30' s I 127 bedroom s, 1 bath, kitchen and living room wi t h fireplace . Part basement LOOKING FOR A BA RGA IN ? Then and 31h acres of land . L,.ocated on look no furth er . 42 acres, 5 room co l· Honeysuckle Lane. tage. Dug w ell . Mos tl y w ood ed Morgan H124 Twp Rock botTom pr1 ce If 130 NEW LISTING .$11,000 - For only HIGH AND DR Y Mode rn 7 room $11 ,0:00 you can .own our own 3 bedroom house, onl y ei ght yea rs old 1 obac co mobile home SltU~fed on .51 acre. Ad- barn and base. Pasture and wooded ded 12x24 unflmshed room . Rural acres Township road, well m ai ntai nwater . Secluded location . ed Harr ison Tow nshiP Must sell. K 171 $50.000 . w157 SUPER LISTING - Price and terms will sell this attractive 3 bedroom ran· PRICE R EDUC E D! s1o.ooo ch. Full basement vinyl siding . Large flat lawn . V\lifhln walking distance to store and post office. Priced in the SJO's. H102 u .ooo . R ead ~ to take over. Just hookup the c lectr• c. 2 acr es, mo: e or less. ~ood 1-:vel fenced loT. Poss1bl e owner tman - c.ng. PRICE REDUCED to $22.900 on tn is welt maintained home in Rutland . 2.AND CONTRACT - H99 Will sell com· bedrOOO"S, living room , family room or nerci al metal bld.g. w•tn low down formal dining. bath, enclosed porch ..ayment and low 1nteres t rate. Bldg . Basement. Nice lawn. Storage building . Qx48 metal Var co Pr v~e n . l acre of Da•~nable terms. :md. M . H . hook-up sept iC tan k , covnty "SOMETHING SPECIAL" . " '04,ater aod approx. 8 miles from town . b 1k 3 Beautrful _, 71 r c ' bedrooms, 2'1~ bartls family room · with fireplace, sunke~ l iving BEEF CATTLE FARM ·- May never room, formal dining room wood· buy cheaper! 169 acr es more or less. burner, formal entry. Central ~lr & in- Modern far'm home, central heat, run- lerCOI'Tl system. Oouble car garage & ning w~ter, 2 barns, tobacco base, 30 2,4()0 sq. ft. living space City acres fill able, pasture, woods, wafer. · 113 Blacktop road. Walnut Twp. 1120 """'"' �• Page-0 -4- The Sunday Tomes - Sentonel Pomeroy- Moddl e port- Gallopolos , Ohoo- 1J serv1 ces for f1re 1nsurance coverage 1n Ga llla Coun ty for al most a centur y Farm, home and personal phcattons proper t y coverages ar e available to meet •n d•v •dual needs Contac t Foster L ew1 s, agent Phon e 379 2204 for Manager and Manager Trainee postt10ns Interested persons should send Resume to · Bo x S-29 c-o Pomt Pleasant R~1 ster 200 Maon 51. Point Piea .. nt, WV 2SSSO 1~ D1rect Sa tes A thens and Me1gs Co H1 gh pay and bene f tts Ex c e ll e n t tra•n •ng Ca lt Cliff Myer s at 797 4168 Mon day or Tuesday 9 10 a m tor •n terv1ew HELP WANTED RADIOLOGICAL TECHNICIAN Immediate Opening for Radiological Tethnician. Full or Part Tome. Send resume to : Veterans Memonal HoSpital 115 East Memonal Dr. Pomerov. OH Ph 614 -992-2104 Good l rmg c be r~ e flh E quill Op portunlty E mployer Sch~~~ n s tru_c t •o n Kara te th e ul t1mate rn self defenc e all prrvate lessons, Want ed someone to stay M en, wome n, & ch rldren w •th elder ly lady. 6 n1ghts a 1nst ruc t1 on thru black be lt week Ca II 446 3548 Also ava rlab le Karate un1form s puchr ng and A ttentron RN 'S Pomeroy k rckr ng bags and protec Jerry H C C now has openrng for fr ve equ•pment & Assoc ra tes full and part t rme R N for 3 Lowery 143 to 11 and 11 to 7 shrfts K a r a t e Studro, Upgr aded sa lar y and Sh ift Burlrngton Rd , Jac kson, drffercntr al Contact Nancy Oh Call6 14lB63074 Va nMeter drrec tor of Nur song 6149926606 HUNDREDS Part trmc at Home Webster , Amerrca s popu lar drctr ona ry com pa ny needs home work er s to update loca l m ar l rng -----lr sts Easy work Can be 1_2__~!~ tron ~ Wanted done whrl e wa tChing TV All ages No ex perrence Wr ll take care of elderly per son rn our home on necessar y Ca ll 1 716 842 f a rm, good cou nt ry 6000, Ext 9041 cookrng Go out 160, turn on second road on rr ght 0 J WHITE RO , go I mile lo Charolr as Hr l ls Lak e, house tnmmed m prnk by l ake Wrll do baby sr tt1 ng m my home Can piCk ch rldren up at your home 614 742 3061 1B Wanted to _Q_~ Lawn Mowrng no ya rd to b1g or sma ll R e l• t~ Oi e and dependable For es tr mate call 446 3159 aller 6PM 156 1967 Trash coll ec tron & hau lrng Call446 4480 Spec ral Made Wcddrng cakes ar reasonab le prrces L arge or sma ll , no problem Ca ii61A 388 8482 . Will do baby srtt rng rn my h ome Re f erences available M1dd lepor t area Ca l l992 6349 ROOFI NG oob ca rpentry , etc Reason able r ates, 304 8B 2 137 4 w oul d trke to do house cleanr ng Wrll do baby s•t trng rn my hom e Have good ref erences 614 992 6556 August 29, 1982 31 ==:J lnantla! __ l~sur~~c! SA NDY AND B5AVER In su r ance Co has offered Local Ladies Apparel Store •s now accepting ap- Poont Pleasant, W . Va . WORK wanted , car pentry,block, roof pa rntr ng, 304 B95 JJJB 21 Bu srn ess Oppo!tl!n_!!.Y_ __ ~ a. House 13 0 acreage 76 SALE or rent, 4 room Massie Ferguson 23o' a nd house, bath, utrlrty room , In ground concrete pool on equ1pment Call 614 367- 5175 00 month, Henderson. 2 acre lot A Iso has a J bdr 0194 Deposit, 304 675-4359 a rr cond •t•oned house w1th full base ment, 2 WB f rreptaces, new ca rpe t Real Eatate - General Would con s1de r tower va lued property rn t ra de or wri t frn ance w rth tow down payment and 10% rnterest Loca ted 123 Ga rfr eld Ave Call446 154ll 31 Homes for Sa le TUSSEY MOUNTAIN LOG HOME S Inc \f.Je are a fast growrn g Pennsy lvan ra log hom e compa ny , We have a few pr otedt ed areas <coun frcs) open fo r dea ler s If you have been wa ntrng to be rnvo lved rn log homes and ca n sell , do you rself a fa vo r and call or wr rte me for an appomtment Mr James Br own, Exec v P of Sales, Box 48 8, 4 room house, large lot, s roneboro, Pa 16153 mrnor repatrs needed Phone 41 2 376 3076 $18,0000 Cal l after 3 p m 304 675 7689 OWNER F IN A NCING w1th reasonabl e down paymen t f or ag 1ng down t own TW O stor y bnck, 6 rooms , ltreplace & ba sement , new r es t auran t n rce at mosphere , good l ease gas f urnace 121 1 Ma rn Sf agreement, super locat1on 304 675 238 1 w1lh parking unt rm tted potent1al , need to sell •m House and 10 acres of land med1a tety as owner has Sale or ren t Newtey other busrnes s mterests, remode led 2 room s and n1ce drscount for cash 4 room s and bath bath up, buyer , for rn format10n ca ll down New gas furnace and 304 515 3055 or 523 7277 gas hot water hea ter Loc ated Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy 614 99115CB or i2 Money to Loan ca ll co llec t , Columbu s, 444 B601 REF INANCE or pu rc ha se you r home 30 year fixed r ate wva & Oh1o Leader 3 bed r oom bnck home, Mortg age, 77 E State St , garage, full basement Fenced tn bac k yard in AI hens, Dh 614 592 3051 Tuppers Plams 614 667 3288 Professional Servrces 23 C&L Bookkeep ing Bookkeeping & ta x servrce for all types of busmesses Carol Neal 446 3861 PIANO RUNING & REPAIR Ca ll Boll Ward tor ap po tn fm e nt, War d's Keyboard , 446 4372 HOU SE M eaqowbrook Ad drt1on, 3 bedrooms, f am rly room w rth frre palce, cen· tral atr, basement, phone 304 675 1542 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - HER !! IT lSI II you have been lookrng for approx rmately 20 acres of elbow room for huntrng and firewood and a new three bedr oom home w1th unusual desrgn then here 1t 1s Rustrc st yle with upper desk off marn bedroom Large foyer with sunken planters, lots of closet space , wood burner , two ca r garage with attic storage, JUSt off bypass, two m1nutes to Pom eroy Owner ask 1ng 562,000 FARM - LONG BOTTOM - Approxima tel y 71 wooded ac r es w/ newly re modeled three bedroom home, new vinyl sidrng , rn sulated, new two ca r garge Askrng $5.5,000 or owner wrll se ll house, garage and small acreage seperate ASSUMABLE LOAN - Jlh story frame home w rth three bedroom s, fam1ly room , ga rage wrth stor age above and on a good street on Moddleport $29,900 OLOE R HOME - Needs some r eparr but has two la rge lots, fou r or f 1ve bed rooms. basement, could be a rea l n1ce home for S20 500 RIVER VIEW - A two story frame home wrth seve n r ooms, eqVtpped k1tchen, full ba sement. and nrce f ron t porch $32,000 REALTORS• Henry E Cl eland, Jr , GRI Jean Tru ssell Oottre S. Turner Offrce Lov e l y re m ode l ed 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, ca rpeted , Stded, storm wtndows, near sc hoolS 304 675 4338 [H REAlTOR 1- Real Estate - Gener al Real Estate - General 992-6 191 949 2660 992-5692 992 -2259 August29, 1982 Homes for Sale J2 MODERN J bedroom house, Patriot Star Rl . Green School. Full base ment Ca l l 446 JO.OO CLEAN USpo ' MOBILE H 0 M E $- • . K E S S E L ' S Q UAL1T Y MOBIL E HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT J5. PHONE 446 3868 1980 Wondsor 14x70, new cond Delu xe kitchen, large living r oom & bath, 2 bedrm H1dden ut1l. room 379 -2310 Three bedroom home, ap prox 3 acres m Mer cervrll e Cal' 446 7428 Newer 3 bedroom home, 2 acr es, c rty schools, patio, woodburner, b.1se ment, n1ce porch Ca lr 446 2663 Kirkwood 12x60 mob 1le home, 2 bdr , new carpet Crll614-367 0327 1977 Wmdsor l4x70 all elec tri c Call446 9681 For sale by ow.1er erght rooms , two baths, new modern k1 t che n !dish washer, disposal, stove and refr rgera tor) , two blocks from down town, across from GAHS Shown by apPOintment onl y Call after 6PM , 446 2999 or 446 62ao. 1981 Mobile home 52xl 4, all electri c, 2 bdr , $8,700. Call 446 -9JOJ, weekdays afte r 5PM 12x 12 It add a room ·Car pet, baseboard hea t , c loset , well rnsulated Can serve as addit ronal bedroom Call W -3547 •Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 $6,500 USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME. ]21<21 fl add a-room B.byvtew W!ndow infront, niiii'TJ ca rpet, dry wall basebo~rd hea t Can be used for a fam1ly room or large bedroom, or dlv1ded to serve as two bedrooms Caii446-J547 MOBILE HOMES MOVED L1censed & rnsured Call 304 576-2711 12x65 Champ10~ 2 bdr , new carpet, arr cdnd, r econ d1troned & clea ned, par tielly furn , set up on r en ted lot, askmg 56,500 Call 446 -4491 afler 5 Must sell 12x50 deluxe Freedom on rented lot. 2 bedrooms, all electnc, relocat ,ng $5500 304-576 2154 1973 Baron 12x60tolal elec, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, ce n1ral arr , awning, underp1nnrng, pract rc ally new ca rpet though, one pwner Call446 4192 Real Estate - General ~;;;;.;;.;;~;;~~~;;;;;;~;;~;;;;~;;;;;;~;;J. ..~~~~~ ....~ ............................ ~ ..........I..I·I······I..I..I..I WISEMAN REAL EST ATE AGENCY· tQ 1973 2 bdr , gas, large awnmg, under-f)innrng Can sta.y at present loca t1 on. Call 446 7065 af ter 4PM or 614145 5324 Ask for Steve REAL~OR~ PHONE 446-3643 . Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. 1973 HOLL Y Park, 14x68, 1 bedrooms, central arr, all electnc, se t on half acre, 304 675 3025 R. J. Hairston, Assoc. 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 FAIRMONT mobile home, in Ravenswood, 14x70 wrth 8x2S expando A ntenn a system , stereo & other ex tras $11 ,500 or bes t ofler Call Roch 9 6 at 614 267 4948 TWO mobile homes sale, 304 675-6512 BEST BUY IN TOWN 1 YR WARRANTY - EnJOy a shady Jot, nice burlt '" krt chen, f am i lv room or forma l dmong, 3 bedr""iiillll\\ firepla ce, ce n tol,._-o rel axed a t tra l a1r K1d' mosphere n a 2 car garage, w! 'lf\l'" , ~.~rapes and cur tarns Nat gL .. .. eat and floored attic for $65,000 - Owner frnancrng available Call Ike W1sem an 01'" t.t't\"'ll $5,000 DOWN PYMT. - EXCELLENT OPPORtUNITY Affordable payments to qua lrf1 ed buyer Ma1n tenance free 3 bedroom ra nch located 3 m11es from town on Rt 141 Has full basem ent (could es rly be frn1 shed) , garage & flat yard Prrced f 1rm a t $42,000 Call J1m Cochran RT S88 - NEW LISTING - SpaCIOUS 3 bedroom ranch rn an excellent tocat1on rn c rty sc hools has full basement, f amrl y room, f rrepla ce, 16' master bedroom , J111 ba th, garage, carport plu s 40 'x60'x l 5' hr gh burldrng w/ 20x40' at fil ched shed (Excel lent tor tra ctor t r ailer wor k) all loca ted on l'!.r ac res $60s Ca ll Clyde Wa lker I I 1 I I CHANCE OF A LIFETIME RE SIDENTIAL , PROFESSIONAL OF FICES OR BOTH - Attra ctiVe 2'1' story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave '"the heart of the profes~t'.. ""~a l bus 1ness com mun1ty ln c lud PG_\~'- • ns, 2'h baths, full baseme1 ~" ~:,\.~ garage Top Qualtty ca nst ('.t\,~ ·"t'len burlf and good ma rnte n ~ ~"'V rakes thr s a solrd 1n ves tm en t A ,, afel y atmospher e rs prov ided bY the lar ge room s, hardWOOd floor s, frr cp l aces, etc Ca ll Ike W1 sem an 13 AC - 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 mrles from town you frnd thr s very n1ce home wrth barn anti ~""'er outburldrngs , - th e rest has about 1/ 2 the hou been compl ete .._,..._ rn exce llent l aste Nat gas, ,ew beautiful kr tchen w rth at ,... dnces Children can have horses , cattle or any other farm actrvrt y and strl l be a crty slicker S69,SOO Catlike W1seman t'En \.\S,\"'ll WE WILL HOM£ IF WE CAN'T SELL IT. !Qualified Homes). BUY ON MARKET - MAY - 9~% owner is available on this 1700 sq. ft. ranch In city school dist: e~ ~;~~~~e:2 baths, large family spacious kltche'n & l!!inling gara,ge & '12 ac. yard. .,,,,,.,.., Cal Jim Cochran. ~~!1~~I1~W/OPTION ! : 1 $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT CITY SCHOOLS - Ver y nrce 3 bedroom ran ch in La Sal le Crrcle off Rt 14t Has large roo m s, eq urpped kitchen, bath off master bedroom, garage & over 1!2 acre ya rd w/ ga rden ara Assumable VA mgt W1 th 54,000 down S40s Ca ll J 1m Coc hran or -. bedroom bri ck ran ch th a t has everythmg Thr s top qua ltty home of fe rs hardwood & teak floors, som e new carpet, superb decorat rng, 2 baths, 2 I ~re pla ces, forma l d1nrng, f am1t y room , deluxe krtchen , full b asement, plu s ex cept1onal !a ndscap.n g, and l ar ge heated pool Much more Call J rm Cochran 118 1ST AVENUE A PLACE Romantic vi ew all day tong but espec ially rn the evenrng wrth the moonbea m s r efl ec t tng ott th e Oh1o's npplrng waf ers One of the best locations m town and one of the fme older homes rn town th at dates back to <~round 1840 The owners spent 8 man th s r emod l• 'tng , repa1rtng , re butldrng & r edecorat rn g ( Has new r oof , floor s, beautrful 1oak krtchen, 3 zone H W hea t1ng system , wrring, 2 new bath s, etc ) T he owner s took employment out of town and have pnced thr s property les th an what have rn rt Catlike Wr seman for more rnto 160 - ATTRACTIVE - JO yr old qua l1ty home loca ted 20 mrnutes from M etgs M1nes Thrs home offers 4 bedrooms, f~repl ace, large k1tchen, form al d1ning, full basement, sc r eened porch, carport & 1 acre landscaped yard $63 ,000 Make us an offer Ca l l Dan Evans3BB Bill 30 ACRE MINI FARM JUST LISTED - Older 3 bedroom hom e w/ equ 1pped kr tchen, woodb urne r , and lots of shade tr ees The 30 ac r es has 14X48 toba cco barn , 10X I 6 she d, 1100 lb toba cco base, 5 ac r es crop, balance rn woods Mobrl e home sr te Only $3 5,000 Call Clyde Walker LOW INTEREST, SELLER FINANCING - 509 MAPLE DRIVE - You can walk to th e stores, t heater & stlopprn g from thiS home just off Rt 35 Qua o1ty neighborhood and a f1ne 3 bedroom home Has a deluxe krtchen, 2 full baths, basement, has large family room w/ bar & firepla ce Nat. gas, c:ent arr, 2 car ga ra ge, large deck & corner lot 560s Call ike W1seman ,, 2 MILES FROM TOWN Family sized 3 bedroom brick & frame ranch In good nei ghborhood. Has fiHiy equipped kitchen, fireplace, full basement, family & rec . room, 'garage, d~k. nat. gas & cent air SS3 000 Call Jim Cochran · ' - - CEDAR BI -LEVEL - ASSUMABLE MTG. - Ntce 3 bedroom home rn K C Schools Thrs 7 room home offers a deluxe built in k 1then, d1nrng room , family room , firepla ce, 2 baths, 2 car gagarage & large wooded lot Low rn terest frn anc 1ng Ca l l Clyde Walker ASSUMPTION - 1.5 MILES NORTH OF H M C - Family SIZed 4 bedroom bnck ranch located leS> t han 1 mile off Rl 160 Ha s equtpped krtchen & d1nette, f amil y room rs l ar ge and has n1 ce frrepl ace full basement rs partrally ftnrsh ed, and also has workshop Utiltty room and kttchen, ov er 2 acres of land 1n nr ce wooded settmg Pr~ ce d 1n S60s Call Clyde Wa l ker Ill AC. FARM - POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - Approx 50 acres crop, 50 ac pasture, balance rn woods 4,000 lb toba cco base, 60x90 barn , 24x38 barn & 18x65 stlo Concrete floor tn barn w/ approx 4,000 sq . ft. concrete loaf1ng area Hrgnway tron1age on Rt 775 Also very nrce 4 bedroom hom e with pool Call ClydeWalkerformore 1nfo l WATERFRONT PROPERTY LOCATED IN TOWN - Very attractive home at edge of town with ' stone front This hbme has exceptional decorating, 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, full finished basement, 2 f~replaces, nrce kitchen w/breakfa st nook, insulation, H/ W gas fired heat, & garage Must see to appreCiate 569,500. ll'l 2% MTG ASSUMPTION - Energy effocoent, qualoty buoll 3 bedroom, marntenance free ranch 1ust 2 miles west of town You wtll love the care thr s f1ne home has had Inc ludes 2 stone ftrepla ces, 2 ce ram1 c t 1le baths, wde approved k1tc hen, full;b ase ment. famtl y room w/ bar, new eff1c1ent nat. gas furnace , 2 ca r ga rage plu s large cover ed porches & 20)(40 rn· ground poo l Ca ll Jtm Cochran JUST LISTED - AI tract rve 3 bedroom home 1n Fatrf1eld Acres I mmacu~~\l)JSekeepo ­ ng, g, ~\J main tenan ce t. ee sid1ng, tan dscaped, fl ~ t yard on corner Jot. Proced at $45,000 NEW ON MARKET House & 2 acres in town. Older 3 bedrnnm home with lots ..nU)racler, 2 fireplac~ ~~u1pped kitchen, full basement & 2 car gar9e, Will finance at low interest. $38,000_ SPRING VALLEY Very good quality, top nelghborhoo1 , 3 bedrodm b• ~ S) ranch wlfull baste:,\\\;. Has 2 baths. dinl1 4, ,.eq,, kit chen, fireplace. 2 car garage & possible loan assumption $67,500. CAPE coo W/POOL Charming 4 bedroom home in a fi" • Rt 35 neighbor~,;.\\\ 2 11> • baths, laot~m, full basement, oversized garage plus 'in-ground pool & lounge area. $70s. 10 ACRES- RT 160 NICe 3 bedroom, 2 balh home in e.cellent condition Har ;.n• rt1 room , equipped ~;JU\.11, 2 car & h garge o~ouc more. Land lays excellent for part time farmng, $39.000, EXECUTIVE RETRE AT- Over 3,000 sq. ft. brock resodence w ith over 3 acres~·· ing holts & va, ~ excellent areio ""' can't d lbe h" ho escr I o_s me - In this ad, yoU JUSt have to see for yourself. Over $100,000. - NOTICE Lowest Prices Ever 1 -1 MILE SOUTH OF RIO GRANDE - Attractively remodeled & redecorated 3 bedroom bnck & frame home on Rt 325 Has fam 1ly room , 2 baths. large dtn1ng room , Fla room, full basement, woodburn er, 2 car garage , plus some ntce roll rng land with 600' h1ghway frontage, sleeked pond, lar')e barn and several frurt trees. Call B J Ha orston on New..,14' Wide MOBILE HOMES $9,995 .00 t-11!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, OUR PARTNERSHIP MORTAGE CAN GIVE YOU A 4% DISCOUNT ONYOUR INTEREST RATE FOR THE FIRST 5 YEARS. · for 4~1---'-H"o"' u.=se=.:s:.:f_:: O:__ r "R_, en :.::l:____ 2· or 3 bdr house In Eureka Dep requ~red Caii6 10561413 ------- 5 rms & bath, adults only, no pets, Bob McCormick Rd Ca ll 446 2650 Attract1ve 4 bdr . home 10 ci ty, full ba sem ent, fully ca rpeted, $300 per mo Call 446 1323 Coun tr y sett1ng , c1 ty utr l tties Beaut1ful 3 bd room w1th f~re place, tully carpeted Just off Rt 7 P1ne Tree Drive, Tup pers Pla ins, Oh10 SJOO. per mo plus utilities, deposit 614 667 JOBS You ' ll love th 1s 14 acre farm tn the country wrth a pond andsmal lbarn. Th1s2 bed room brick home os only 2 miles from downt~"n Pt Pleasant Will vn sognayearleaseatS450per month 304-675 -6276 4 room house, Camp Conley $140 month 304 675 1371 or 304 675 3812 Mob1le Homes for Rent 42 Eureka riverfront 12x60, turn . 2 bdr . adults, Ref & dep, $160 Bx30 furnoshed Ca lli 643 2644 nat gas neat, clea n, Rrverv1 ew Call 446 1602 OUR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME AND PROTECTS YOU AGAINST COSRY REPIUR BILLS ON 9 MAJOR COMPONENTS IN YOUR HOME. D&W ESTATES, INC. Wtth 2Locat1ons Rt.93 North Jackson, Ohto 286 -3752 or Corner 2nd & V1and Pt . Pleasant, W Va 675 -4424 TRANSFERRED - Thrs 1mpressrve brick & stone home Is located in town and offers over 2,000 sq ft of livtng area 4 bedrooms Ccould be 5), new car· pet, Buck stove I save$$$ on fu~l bills), h w gas frred heat, equ1pped k1tchen, d1nrng, fam1t y room ,2 baths, plus 9'11% mtg As sumpt1on All - for $42,500 (owners are not fooling around) Call Ike Wrseman 33 40 acres, 6 rm house and barn, toba cco base on St Rl 218, 7 112 miles from c1ly Call614 245-9122 207 acre fa rm on Me1gs County for sale Land con tract ava1lable $16, 000 down , 12% interest, mineral rrtes included, no ~ouse Call614-388-9346. REDUCED TO $49,900- LOCATED IN RODNEY - A charming tudor ranch at a barga1n price Has J bedrooms 116' master bedroom w/ private bath), f amrly room , woodburner, 2 baths, equopped ko tc hen, 2 car garage and '12 acr e yard. Over 1400 sq ft of com· fort able llvrng Call ik e W1 seman . 'For sale Farm, 207 acres Land contract avaolable. $16,000 down, 12 percent 1nterest Mrnerat rrghts inc No ·'house Call388 -9346 1ln Parker Run Rd ·142 acre farm near R1o · Grande, house, but ld ings,' : ·mmeral rrghts, w•th or .without livestock and equopment, 614-446-2599 OWNERS WILL FINANCE - LOW, LOW INTEREST !..... CMtners anx1ous for an offer on th1s 4 bedroom ranch near town Has equ,pped k1tchen, full basement, huge famtly room , ftreplace, l 'h baths & gar age Nat gas heal & large yard Cochran. Only $44,000 • '"28 acres, toba cco allot . ·ment, mrneral rights, no - "bu1ldmgs, SB.SOO Call 304: -675 6851 Call Jom · 18 ACRES & HOUSE LOWER RIVER RD. - Stately 4 bedroom, 2 story home 1n crty schools Has 2 wood· burners, family room . equ1pped ktf· chen, 2 bath's, 2 car garage and 18 acres wooded. Wotl sell l]ouse & JV, acres at reduced proce Tota l price for all 561 ,900 Call Clyde Walker - •Min' farm in Letart, Wv 14 acres M· L, 2 story, 3 br ~frame home, vinyl siding , storm Windows, all elec :lrlc, whole house carpel, -fireplace with wood ·burn,ng, capable of heattng entire home, rural water, garage, out budd1ng, Far' mall Cub tractor w 1th , .equipment. 304-895-3652 5 LOVELY ACRES - OWNE FINANCE - Very affraclive lo<:~tion near Rio Grande on City School The 5 acres lay e•cellent for horses & cattle. 2 outbuildings. The 3 bedroom home has foreplace. LR, kotchen & bath. Call Clyde Walker. $39,900 1 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS 18 ACRES & NEWER HOME - Located off Rt. 775 ~ear Raccoon Ck. thos 2 bedroom home Is 3 yrs old and needs some fonlshed work The 18 acres is mostly wooded with over 1,000' Iront~e- Nice garden area and 2 sheds . S 000 C II Ci deW lk ' - a _Y a er. RT, JS - Well kept brick home located near Rodney on Rt. 35 l bedrooms, woodtfurner, .new bath, n - roof in~" sulation, attractive decorating, garage w/workshop, storage building and9WH, mi. assumpiton. $49,900 Call B . J . Halrston. r•1111•••••••............... ,...,........._...................................... Farms for Sale 'OUR' INTERNA· TIONAL REFERRAL &' RELOCATION SYStEM. CAN'T BEAT IT. TRY • Mini:farm in Letart, WV , 14 acres M -L, 2 story, 3 - bed<oom frame home, • ;vrnyl siding. storm won , d9VfS, all elvclassified ads ( ,•_•••••••11!1 11!111""'. . . .~. . - . ._'1111!. . Business Butldings 35 Lots & Acreage 2 acres. Panoramic top of.' the hill view of Big Bend of ' SELLERS' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Aulllenllc old b~lck ranch located In town with a kitlg's view of trio city and Ohio River Valley, yet close enough t o walk to downtown ,;orea . .Has a large beautiful family room with fireplace 2 full ceramic baths, beautiful decorating • and excellent care & 2 car g•rage OWners moved out of, state and,doslres quick' Nle. Celli ke Wiseman, 34 1 • Ohio River in Pomeroy . Utilities, ~ew 2 car garage . ,Extras. Will consider land • 'contract. 614-992-6254, ! ' ·' - - - -,-------'--~-Building tots.· Radne. 614" Ut-2571 ' - . " CHOICE IOifor sale, Triple ' Estates, New 1-i_aven, call :r • 3114-lf-2651, Household GoOds Oon'l hnt SIO,BOO, S7,800 01 "'"$1,000? Coli Chotlts Dannn 606-6214413 colilcl todlt 01 loll lilt l.all0-147-S995 foo I ""Curtis Homos CJ!Jiol 11o down f)IJIIIont roqo~rtd llld ,.. don't lmt to lot Coli t...t-! ;;-,no' own,.., we ur rn when otflm OUR CONSTRUCTION CREDIT IS 12.5\ 44 Apartment for Rent 4 room unfurnished apt all ca rpeted, utllitoes paid, adults only no pels Call 446-3437 . 2 bdr tra11 er '" country Ca ll 61 4 256 6813 2 bdr. mobile home rn crty , ref & dep req Ca ll614 256 1921 2 bdr mob1 le home for rent Call 446 4292 12x60 2 bedroom un furnr shed mobil e home rn Cheshire Water , gas fur mshed, heal ed by N gas, $200 per month Call 446 4229 12 x60 1 bedroom un furn1sh ed mobrle home New carpet, centr al arr , on Rl J5 N gas Call446 A219 2 bedroom t r a tler Rea l n1ce, adults only . Brown 's Trailer Park, Mrnersv 1lle 614 992 JJ24 Furn1shed 2 bd ro om mobile home, ut1l1t1es rnc Ad ults only or tamoly with 1 ch1ld 2 m1les out St Rt lAJ Pomeroy Call after 5 61.4 991 3647 Traile r rn Rac1ne 2 or 3 bd room s L aundry room Nr ceyard l n qu ~r ea1 topof M a 1n St Racrne, Ohoo Doug Warden 2 trail ers 1n Tuppers Plams $160 month You pa y ut olot1 es 614 667 3487 1 bedroom mobr le home, a~r condrtion, all utrhtres furnrshed, outskrrts of Hen derson 304 675 6730 furnr shed 2 bedroom mobile home $185 monlh 304 675 6512 . 2 Qedroom house tra1ler $150 month plus ufllt t 1es 304 675 4088 TWO bedroom mob1le home. kitchen furnished, couples only, 304 675 1076 Also2 t ra rl er tot s a 3 bedroom unfur nrshed 14x70 all elec mob1le home $200 monthl y plus utolil1eS. 304 576 9073 or 304 576 2441 N1ce furnrshed effrc1ency apartment for 1 adult, private, utrl1ties paid, no pets, ret requ~red 30A-675 1083 44 Apartments 304-675 5548 ONE bedroom furnoshed, new apartment, washer & dryer lurnished, $200 a month, 304-675-9760 Nice 2 bd furn1shed Apt 614 992 5434, 992 -5914 or J04 882 2566 FURNISHED apartment, c lean, 3 rooms & bath 304615 2482 Apartment for Rent WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME 446-3021 437 1/z 2nd Gallipolis ISte~1en Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 tVI'Illnll!i Real Eatete - General Real Estate - General lr-----------------------, Mason County, W. Va. Residential Site & Farmland A.P.Co. offers for sale on a sealed bid basis two tracts of land located Of1e-half mile SE of the Letart Post Office on both sides of LI.S. Hwy. 33. ' Tract! - 7.27 acres- nice residential site with 886 ft of frontage on U.S. Hwy_ 33 M05tly open land with medi um nsing grade from highway. Minimum bid acceptable tor Tract! is $19,000. Tracl2 - 193.62 acres t - approx. twctlhlrds ollhe land os open and is being used for agricullurat pur- ' poses, Has long frontage of U.S. Hw. 33 and the Ohio River. Medium size barn in fair condition. Minimum bid acceptable for Tracl2 is S196, 1$0. All "' interesled parties SltGufd asNmble an IINI property, Thursday, Sept. 2, 1912, Mtw•n 11:00 a.m, and 1:00 p.m. f&r cOnducted tGurs by Ap-, patachian' s represent•llvo. For furtllftl lnlwmallon conflict Appaloclllan Power Ca. U04) Ml-5721, l•t. 15721, R. G. Harper, or write P.O. Box 1916, Charleston, va. 24327. w. .. 51 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446- 7013 [H REAllOR OWNERS DESPERATE TO SELL - May be purchased for ss,ooo or $10,000 down payment or land contract Very lovely ranch, J bedrooms, fi replace, 1112 car garage, large tot, no reasonable offer refused 1148 * LAND CON'TRACT Beautiful two story Home 1n the heart of downtown . Has 2 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, formal dining, 9ice car· pet See today, '1149 Nella Smith, Assoc, 311-1649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-llU. JOhn Fuller. Realtor 245-947J Household Goods 7 washers· Kenmore , Whirlpool & GE 5 dryers Kenmore, Whirlpool & Maytag All 30 day guaran 0 teed Call61425612 7 Boston Rocker and Zen1th Allegro stero Ca ll446 7190 2 pc sot a, o11ve green w1fh reverstble flower cush1ons Call6 14 JBB 9803 54 Misc. Merchandoce 2 HMP SOO Ptoneer Speakers, Sony rece ov er and Zemth turntabl e $650 304 675 3994 1 BOO 642 3053 IWV I Woo d burnrng add on fu r nancl! St rll rn fa ctory cr aie, $450 Ca ll I 614 256 1216 REPOSSE SSE D SI G N' Noth1ng down' Tak e over payments $58 50 mont hly ot'x8' flashrng arrow srgn New bulbs, letters Hale S1gns 1 BOO 227 1617, Ext 667 BABY bed, compl ete, new , $75 Call alter 4, 304 576 Mrsc. Merchand1ce 2780 L awrence lead shot $12 95 per 15 lb bag Spnng Valley Tradmg Co , Spn ng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 Frrewood , $10 p1 ckup toad Call6 14 245 5804 Sea r s self rnstalled lire plac e w1th f1re scree n & prpes never used Compl ete $300 Call614 388 8764 Real Estate - General Round steel f rreplace com plete woth flue & ac cessor•es also rn cludes hearth & approx 112 cord of seasoned harwood Must see to apprecra te Ca l l 446 7918 Compound bow sal e, Bear Wh rtetarl hunter S69 Bea r Polar L TO SlJ9 Spn ng Vall ey Tradmg Co , Spnng Vall ey Plaza, 446 8015 ::.._....:.:=====-- O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY ADDITIONAL D I SCOU N T' LIM I TE 0 TIM E ONLY ' TH E BI G, NEW AMAZ IN G 1982 FAMILY SI ZE POOLS WHIC H IN CLUDE DECK , FENCE , FILT ER & WARRA NT Y ARE NOW AVA I LABL E FOR ONLY $999 IN STA LLAT ION & F INAN -!~ HOUSE COAL for sale summer ra tes, s ummer Sale ends Aug 31 Mrne r un coal Prttsburgh No 8 Delivered to Ga ll ipoli s $30 a ton Pt Pleasa nt $31 a ton , c 0 D Ca ll 446 1488 "'----"-= ====-- UNFURNISHED apart ment, ca ll 304 675 -2218, B 6 675 6753, 6 10 Mrsc. Mer chandrce RAT LI F F'S POO L CEN • TER Pools sate, suppl 1es & 1nsta l latron 403 2nd Ave . ~ Gal l rpolrs, Oh Ca ll 446 .. 6579 In ground Ablove ground 54 Furnished apartment, utli 1l1es pa1d, 304-675-1897 2 54 ort~o~-~.,~-~~~~~~~::~~::~~~~~;~~i CCALL AVAFIR I LABLE FIR STING COME, ST SE RVE 1 BOO 624 851 11 0hiOI , bed $99 gs,Mattresses box s,spnn full or twin, $58., firm, 568. and $78 Apartment Queen sets, $195 4 dr . for Rent ' chests, S42 S dr. c hests, SS4 Bed frames, S20and APARTMENTS, mobile S25, 10 gun Gun cabinets, home s, hous es PI SJSO . d1nette chairs $20 Pleasant and Gallipolis and $25 Gas or electric $325 B b 614-446-822lor6142459484 rang es, a Y matresses, S25 I $35. bed Three room lurniSh ed frames S20, 525, I $30 Used t d It t Furniture bookcase, apartmen • u s, nope s, ranges, cha1rs, end tables, Point Pleasant Call 304 reclrners and TV 's 3 mtles 675-2453 t B 1 11 Rd 0 9 ou u a vi e pen am to 7pm, Men th ru Frr , 9am THREE room fur noshed to 5pm, Sa t cottage, utilities furnished, 446 0322 adults, no pets, 304-675 2812 or675 ISBO 51 Household Goods APARTMENTS bedroom , r ent starts at SWAI~ $152 per month Equal AUCTION FURNoTURE & housong opporlumly Call PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St , 446 2745 Galllpol rs Couch, loveseat and cha~r, $199, wa l lhuggers Sl25 ; bunk 3 room furnished apt. $250 month includes utilities. beds with bunk1es, $170 , lnqutre at Metgs Inn m box spr1ng and mattress, $100 F~rm, Sl20 , Pomeroy rec liners, SBO , 9 x 12 leum rugs , $22 • maple s rooms down town trno roc kers, S49 , wr.nger Pomeroy $125 per month wash ers, refrrgerators , Plus utilities. Adults, no d1 nette se ts , c hest. pets Phone6U 992 -3201 dresser s, bunk 1e mattress, SAO Call 446 3159 Elfecoency Apt Suitable for 1 or 2 people Chesh~re , Oh 304 773 -5882 D1n1ng room set , 4 charrs and table , cushioned 1 bed, lurnoshed Apt. 992 c hairs Caii4SB 1997 54J4 or 992 591A or 304 882 2566 Real Estate - General by Larry Wrlgh' 1975 Case 450, dozer tr ac tor, 1,800 hr s, very · good cona, $14,900 Cal l 446 4537 Effiency apartments 1st floor Call 446-0957, 729 2nd -, 4S,____,_F_,u.,_rnec•cs, :: hed =::.: R_,o,om = sAve, Gallopolos. Sleep1ng room $100, utilities pard S1ngte male, 1st floor furnished apart share bath . 919 Second Ave, men!, adults preferred ref. Gallipol iS 446 4416 after & dep requ1red Call 631 7PM 41h Ave , Gallipolis Ctrcle's M otel , telephone Furnished 4 rooms & bath, w 2501 For Ren t, Weekly, clean, no pets, adults only, 1 person S60 00 ; 2 persons $70 00 Cable T V , air cond dep req Call 446 1519. bedroom unfurni shed mob1le, Camp Conley $140 per month 30A 675 137 1 or 304 675-3812 'N' CARL YLE'• Page-0-S LAY NE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, charr, rocker, ot loman, J tab les , (extra heavy by Front1er) , $685 Sofa, cha1r .and loveseat, $275 Sotas and chairs priced from 5285 to $895 . Tables, $38 and up to S125 Hlde-a·beds,$440. and up tQ $525, queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $325 ., Lamps from $18. to 565. 5 pc. dinettes from $79 ' to $385 7 pc., $189. and up. Woodtablewithsi xc hairs $395 to S6SO Desk $110 Hutches, $300. and $550 ., maple or pine f i niSh Bedroom suites Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed compl ete woth mattresses. $250 andupto$395. Baby 44 HUO ava1lable 2 bdr 46 space for Rent deluxe, kotchen lurnoshed, good locatron, utilities par COUNTRY MOBILE Home ! 1ally paid 5 rm house for Park , Route JJ, North of rent Resident ra l and com Pomeroy Large lots Call merc1al properties for sale 992 7479 or 1ease A-One Real :===;:c;:==~;:o:=;;:==;== Estates, Carol Yeager, 47 wanted to Rent Realtor Call lOA 675-5104 or 675-5386 Responstble family of 4 needs 2 or 3 bedroom house Bath & 112, furnished & un or trarter m the Brdwell furnrshed, 2 bdr , swtm· Porter School area Call m1ng pool, basketball court 61A-245-9414 between 5 & 7 & playground Call 614-367 7850 Country home, prefer w1th pasture land Call 614 245 91JJ 2 bdr downtown, all ca r pet, complete k1lchen, all electric heat arr cond, Want 6 or 7 room house to Washer dryer Call 446 4383 rent tn cou ntry Prefer days, 446 0139 eve Langsvrlle area Ca ll 614 992-6096 Furnished effrency , ?lf2 Neil , Gallipolis. $135 utrlrtr es, one person 446· 4416 after 7 PM The Sunday Tomes - Sentonei- Plasl 1c Septic Tanks Sta te· and county approved 1,000 : ga l tank, price SJ40 Other _ s1zes 1n stock , hau l rn your . po ckup t ruck Ca l l 614 286 5930, Jackso n, Oh RON EVAN S ENTERPRISES t~=;::;:::;;;;::;;==;-t~~~~~~~~~~~ lOUR OWN HOMI OliN ThlbltntJPtOIIIftl w_ va _ GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers. r~fr l gerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pllances, Upper Rtver Rd , beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398. J tr aders, From SS,OOO DOWN PYMT. S360 MD. PAYMENTS - What an opportu""y to buy th1 s n1ce 4 bedroom home tn good condrt ron Ha sequrpped kitchen, drn 1ng room , sewtng room , enclosed porch , nrce carpettng , new roof & fur& =¥,. acr e w1th large storage bldg & mobile home hook up Located on Rl 160 Call J1m Cochran Sl Lots & Acreage MOBI LE Two acre lots ISO fl road fr ontage, City water , HOMES. USED-MOB! LE behind 84 Lumber Call 304 HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS 1675-6873 or675 3618 GALLIPOLIS CH ECK OUR PRICES . CALL 4467>12 Wr i t tr ade my eql•rty rna 4 unrt apt bldg for a tr arlef & lot o· a house & lot Balance oan be paid by land con tract c .111 for detai Is 446 3937 M ob 1l e Hom e Hol lypark 12x60 614 992 2469 J5 TRI - STATE 27 acres wtth house near Vrnton for sa le or tr ade. MAKE US AN OFFER Cai i446-B615. 32 Pomeroy:._Middleport-G allopolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Re1l Eltate - General CANADAY REALTY OWNER FINANCING! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 3 bath s, 4,624 sq ft of hvrng space sure you do? And here 1S a bargatn 1 Marn entry , huge formal lrv1ng room , formal dmtng room w/ l arge gleam1ng chandelier Completely equ1pped kttchen w1th I Sland Jen Arr grtll, bar WaiHo-wall ma ss1ve stone ltreplac e rn th e fam1ly room Rec room , ma ster bath features a garden tub J car garage Thrs home fea tures much more Lrk e to buy a lot for your money' Then th1s home rs for you! FOR APPOINT(IIENT - CALL s bedroom s, STUTES REAL ESTATE-446-4206 Rea l Eatate - General 446-3636 ANY HOU Broker Aucttoneer Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 ~~ --- -· 'Audrey Canaday, Rea~or 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio LIFE IN SURANC E Cil ll 446 0552 Anytrm e BMR 412 - Older home l oca ted rn Thurman Co n ta1ns 7 rooms and bath, 2 frrep l aces, profeSS IOna ll y 1nstalled wood bu rner , forced a1r fu el furna ce Out srde featu r es a garage and a screened, summer k•t chen wtth built •n grr ll Call for appo1ntment BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two Slory home presen tl y bern g USPrl duplex cou ld be ea srly convert ed to srn·RE.t)\) , 1 Cho1ce toc at1on nea r Wash rngton Sc hool \.B tl for det ails• -C£0 JUST A LITTL COUNTRY' - Country at mosphere w 1th c rtv convenrence 3 bedroom brr ck r anch A ttac hed ,qarage, full ba sem en t wr th lar qe r ecrea tiOn r oom EffiCren t kr1 chen has Wlllrlt wood ca brnets, ran ge, adro rnrng f nmrl y room has frreplace, butlt 1n book.case, covered pa t ro for sum m er drnrnfl Nea rl y a n ac re lawn K yqer Cree k ar ea Just m1nut es fr om town S49 000 W1ll buy a nearly new 3 bed roo m r anch home ; fully carpeted Carport On over an acre Kyger Creek Schools Ca ll soon for an appo•n tment S24,SOO - THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND LOOK - The ctecorat1ng 1S fabulou s, wall s are m1rrored, wallpapered, nea rly all have charr rail , excellent taste Cozy den oft kitChen has bea med ce 1lrng rustle brtck hearth w1fh Franklrn stove, mantel for clocks and th1ngs Gorgeous drapes rn lr vr ng room stay w1th home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l drning w1th access to cover ed deck , ce ntral a1r cond , a t ta ched garage, large level lawn, back yard f enced, vtsrblefrom Rt 35, near Holzer Hasp $69,900 tfOME FOR ALL SEASONS - Pool 1n the back yard for Summer wood burner to cut heatmg cost th1s Wrnter Low ma rnfenance U S Steel siding, fullr carpeted e•cept k 1tchen and bath Wallpaper in most rooms adds a n1 ce homey to uch 3 bedrooms, large ea t 1n k1tchen Attached garage The pnce 1S great , too 1 $35,000 FIVE ACRES KYGER CREEK AREA Remodeled J bed room frame home. Equopped eat in kitchen 24x36 barn, chicken house, 1100 and tobacco base Beautrtuttocatron $38,900 NEAR SCHOOLS SHOPPING - •Very noce 4 bedroom nom e, ea t m k1tchen, snack ba r, forma l drnrng low cost gas heat, $.47 00 gas budget, garden space A steal at $42,000 HOME PLUS batt 3, dtn rng mobrle home Kyger Creek INCOME - 3 bedroom home with 2 room and fam1IY room plus S unrt park All unrts presently r ented area You can't lose on thr s one' $60.000 FITS YOUR BUDGET! - SJ9,500 Three bedrooms, l'h bath ra nch. Famtlv room w1th frrelace At ta ched garage, city schools, f_ew m 11es from c1ty uOOd 1ocat1on pnce tUS1 reduced ... owner needs QUICk sale YOU LIKED THIS FARM AT SS4:000 ~ou're ~omg to love '' at the new lcm pnce, SA9,0001 27 acres mostly level, 3 bedroom home has new furnace, water syslem and bath. Coal and wood burnon g stove Aluminum Sldtng Good barn plus other out build;ngs Rural water Located~ustoff Rt 160 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brick and block building on 40'~ 150' lor on Eastern Ave on Gall opolis ' Presently In use a$ carry out E.cellent location Call for showing $48,5(!0 SMR 389 - Thr s frn e home has 4 bedr ooms a nd 1S loca ted close to town You Will have a large lot wr th a country at mosphere and hnve all th e c1ty con ven rences Ca ll now' BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMM ER' Owner t ransferr ed and must se l l th rs 3 BR r anch Close Ia town rn ctud es deluxe 18xJ6 1nground poo l Cal l for an apporntm ent tod ay r BMR 413FJ - Mrn• farm located ru st off tilE' Ap palachtan hrghway nea r Jackson 3 1'7 acres mil wr th an older two 8R hom e, seve r al outbull drnqs lU St rrght for le1sure trmeorfull tr me l rvrng BMR 414 - 12x60 mobrle hom e srflJat ed on(, 1 acre -t lot In cludes f urn1ture, has rear pal10 w/ covN covered front dec k, 12x24 garage wrth stor age BMR 415 EKtra nt ce br leveL rnc ll!df'c. 3 bedrooms, lg famil y room w.th br1ck ftrcp lacr , 18)(2 1 ltv rng room, ea t rn krtchen lg utrlrty room and garage Srtuated on large lot Cr l y sc hool drstrtct Call for detail S! BMR 416 - Want a nrce 3 RCPC'\)1nch st ytp hnrnp wrlh of the ground t. _rng r1 pos:>rblr B sooo mortgage assumptror , '' so, coli now a top PR£.DU BMR 418 - New L rsti ng - Br rck & lr ,lrnf' r, rt u,llf'( i on5acr es tn c tud es3 ~f'o' ii('S:0 t h5 tq ldmrl f roon1 With frreplace and •K'-....~~rn er tq lrv1nq room d1nrng room and delu xe kr tchen Call for c!erarl s NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - ThrS t 1nr homers only three years old It fea tur £'5 1400 s q f t of hvrnq space, with 3 lar ge bedrooms 11 1 hrlii1 C. l.Jra£> lr v rn g room and a lovel y kitchen wr t h drn rnq Mr() , full basement Pn ced at on ly $60,000 Oh yes 1 am surr> you writ also en lO Y th e 24 acres of 1r~ nd rt st ts on BMR 402F - Chec k on lh 1S onC' 37 acre s wrth 1401 lb toba cco ba se, 30x30 barn N O W cJvailobl e Qn la nd contrac t at 10% 1nteres t Ca ll for dc l arl s BMR 421 - New Lr strng- Possr blc Loan Assump tr on at 8'h o/o rnteres t Nrce J BR ra nch on lg l iM lot prJ cedat$35, 000 Better ca llon th rs one todilY 1 BMR 422 - New L1 st tng - Nr ce ranch loca ted on Roush Lane rs prrced to sell at $38,000 Large LR, 2 BR , krtc hen 1ncludes range, eve level oven, diSh washer , and drsposal Call t o see BMR 423 - N e w L1sllng! In town locatron Walk toi school Large two Stor y home rnclude!i 4 bedroo m s, 11v rng room , drn tng room, formal entr ance lg coun tr y k 1tch en, full basement w1 th tam rl y roo m , 2 frreplaces. plus more Call for de1arls BMR 424 New Listing. - 2+ acr es w •th a ver y nice 3 bedroom ranch st yle hom e You w111 lol/e the country atmosphere Poss1ble loan assump 1ion BMR 42S New Lrstrng - Execut1ve type br1c k home, rn Frnch Provrncial Featunng 2, 100 SQuare teet ol liv ing area on the m aon floor plus a full walkout basement Thr s ttne honfe IS one of a kind intnrsarea . Betheflrstto see one . Call now. �August29, 1982 Page- D -6- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OhiO- The Sunday T im es- Sent i n e l S4 - M~_s c M-~rc h a nd tce BRIDGE SOl id enTrance 32 tnc h door & storm door Lad tes new 3 spee d b tcyc le Ca ll 4-46 7369 Ten t fo r sa l e Ca ll 6 14 367 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Duo wins with defense 05 11 - -I --H•de spades wuh a queen of hearts lead and duck m - a bed condttro n sol a, ver y good $200 Call 'lORT il • Q 10 71 ., A 7 td 614 156 1690 t K r. SPEC IA L PRI CE on wood & coal burner s as long as s u pp ly la s t Ca ll 446 278 3 F ormt ca Top t abl e, blond e wt t h St)( c hatr s •n g ood c ond Ca l l 446 1909 or 446 'A-'E.-.,:1 KJ • QJ ~ f AQ J52 Q 10 4 I+ + ., t i0 9 84 4 96 52 Vul nerable Neither Dea ler South l NT Obi 2+ Pass Pas-. •• John Deere A Tr ac tor 71 P tnto 4 cyl auto m a ti c Good cond for $575 247 1191 30 1n elec trt c ra nge Roper Used 11 y r s $75 843 2105 Don Johnson Call Robert Harper for Ginseng a nd Y e ll owroot pmes 304 675 1293 East Pass Pass Pass SHALLOW w e ll pump l str~teJ. 8 tt p1ck up truck topper, Sears humidifier used very little, c all 304· 895 3388 ca ught m an end play He gave 1t hts best try by leadmg a club. but mght had fallen ,. Sout Pass 3+ Pa ss dadn t get t he chance Nor· man over took the queen of hearts wath has kmg to lead back a cl ub South won and led a 1s- Bu_i_i d'u1Q'SUiiPiie5 - sull ct •n g ma ten a ls bl ock, brt ck, sew er p1pes, w tn dows, ltntels, e tc Claude Wtnf ers, Rt o Gra nde, 0 Call614 245 5111 Butld your own garage or barn 24 x24 All lumber fur mshed, $700 Other s•zes av ailable Call614·866 7311 M etal sheets fo r a ll butldtng purposes Fl at por ce l tan enamel coated 4x8 thru 4 x 12 Pnces, $7 00 to$9 60 614 667 3065 56 Pe ts for Sale 5 turt le doves f or sa le Large cage & small cage $50 tor all 614992 2969 TWO Beagl e dogs, I mal e, I fema le, both run ni ng, $30 eac h. ca ll a fte r 6 00, 304 led a diamond But 1:orman had hiS second entry pla yed H you want to see partner ship defense look at th1s ge m sure of that btg tnck wath another club and Edgar was pl ayed by Edgar Kaplan and Norman Kay who have been one of the best pa1r s m th r world for 25 years It was a tea m of four match back 1n 1967 Both South players played tn four _ ~~s for Sa l e CAT DR AGO NWY N D T ER Y KE NN EL A K C puppi eS , CF A C how Htma layan, • Pers tan and Stamese ktttens Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p m ht s queen sa t=rut t &_lle ge!<' bt es_ _ G OO D TH I N G S T O EAT CANNI NG PEAC HE S Yel low Freest one cann1ng peach es no w avatlable wh tl e th e supply last s BO BS MARKE T M ason W VA 773 571 1 open 7 day s a week Farm Sqpp!!es & bl•testael! H I LL CRE ST KE NN EL Boar d •ng a ll br eed s AKC Reg Dober ma ns pups and Doberm an Stud Serv tce Ca ll446 7795 POODL E GROOM IN G Ca ll Judy Tay lor at 61 4·367 7120 AKC RegiSter ed Poodle pupp 1es Call 446 0857 Beagle puppt es Ca ll 614 145 5614 or 614 245·55 97 AKC Reg Colli e pups 61 4 991 3923 57 MU SIC a l Instruments For Sa le Saxoph one, 388· 8457 Lowr ey e lectn c Orga n, $1 ,500 Ca ll614 388 ·8259 T RUMPET , used, $50 Call a tier 4, 304 576 2780 61 Farm Equtpment Jo hn Dee r e 40 se lf prop el led co mbtne, both heads Gr atn fed fr eezer beef Ca ll 614 245 5181 1974 John Dee re Dozer , 6 way blade, heavy du t y wenc h, ex co nd Ca ll 614 682 6163 Fa rm All Super A tr actor , all the equ1pm ent S2 ,500 Call 675 6930 Montgom ery Tr a tl er sales 61 4 669 4245. F ar m t r a ders, See you at the M ason Coun t y F cur GRAV ELY tr actor, 6 HP, 30" mower, almost new batter y, e)(ce ll ent con d11 1on, $950 304 456 1880 Rabb•ts for sal e. bl onde bl ack and wh1fe bunn• es 3 months old 13 each 304 675 2887 R EG I STE RE D pupp 1es. phone 1552 Beag l e 304 458 Real Estate - General TEA Phone 1-( 614 )-992 -3325 NEW LISTING - N1 ce bn ck ve nee r hom e L arge landscaped ya rd w 1th lots of shr ubbery 3 good S12 ed bedrooms, 2117 bath s, central a1r and heat 2 ca r gar age, 2 pat1 os, equ 1pped k1tchen and lar ge fam il y room wdh woo dburntng f1repla ce Only 30 yea r s old wan t 1115,000 NEW LISTING - Lot 160 on bl ac ktop r oa d and 120 feet deep 1ust ou t of Middl eport Water , gas and elec t nc av at labl e tor on ly $3,800 NEW LISTING 66 acr es of mtner als not leased Pasture, some t•mber , storage bu dd1ng and fenced on bla cktop road Good mvestm ent tor $45,000 NEW LIKE 2 bedroom fram e home 1n the country on hard road . Front and back porche s, ba se m ent , garage and 2 acr es of nt ce lay tn g land for PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Autos for Sale 1980 Pont1ac Ftrebird. AMFM ca ssette, a1r , $6 ,000 f~rm Call61 41 56·1596 1971 Ford Mustang fast back 351 CJ , ex cond , rad1al t~r es , AM· FM t ape cassette, radio Wtfh power amp. Call458· 1997 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Frame 4 room cottage, bath. eat 1n kttchen Assu mable loa n Tobac co base, 692 lb s Lots of fru1t tr ees A ll mtneral r ights go Cla y Town sh1p Ph one for all the det atl s N 54S GRACIOUS LIVING INA COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Trul y gracious family liv ing can be your sin th is bea uttful four bedroom approx imatel y 8 m11es trom GalliPOlis The kitchen is a gour m et 's delight Un · bel1 ev abl e dming room and fa mtly room Built f or th e most d1sc nminating homeow 20 A c res ne r Pasture land, Horse Stabl es Anoth er 73 ac r es av a ilab le Many, m an y am entttes IN GA LLI PO LI S WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 r oom s, 3 bedroom s full ba se m e nt. n 1 c~ larqe front por ch No upk eep V1n y1 S1d1 nq Niltur al Qa s furn ace, n 1ce larq c shade trees. low taxes Hom e you sh ould check on ,; S30 BEAUTIFUL SETTING BEAUTIFUL HOME 1 acre plu s - 8 rooms plu s, full basement, 2 full baths, with showers, famil y room , llvtng room. dining room . nice step-sav er kit ch en , 3 or -4 BR Lennox heat pvmp, also coal and wood burner furnace N ice landscaped yard All ol thi s for only $53,900 Needs sm a ll amount of work to ft n1sh thts NEW HOME NSJ2 COUNTRY HOME &40ACRESM. &l Room Country Home - 5 bedrooms, bath , shower , l ••orr1e carpetin g, drilled w ell w1th pu m p N1 ce tobac Two corn cribs Garag e Al l m1ner al n ghts natural spn ngs, some fru1t trees LO<:atE,aon State H1 ghway Pr1ced onl y $3 0,000 00 NS43 1980 Chevy C1 t at1on, tront wh eel dr tv e, a•r con dltioned, PS, PB, 4 spd , exc shape, wh1te tnmmed wtth orange, AM FM radi o, exc gas mil eage, new tires. Call 614-388-8764 or 614·368·8611 Pnce $4 , ~ TIP TOP SHAPE' Just a li ttle p r ett1 er t han so many M odern 3 4 bedroom bn ck hom e Formal h v1 n g & d1n1ng r oom L ar ge k •fchen Fu ll b ase ment Lar ge 2 car garag e Work shop & ba rn S1 tt1n g on 5 8 acres, mo r e or less, of landsc aped grounds Spr 1nq wil l be br ea thl ess ! r w 1l l t1el p f 1na nce , l0° o lnt Ra te LCOKIN G Ft'1R r RI V ACY ' WF W O UL t'1 li~ E lO SHOW Y OU THISONF WOOdf' d SCi fi OQ at C.harola iS H il lS OVf'riOOk. IOQ th e li!ke Step 1n to the ent r y on the second level and v tew the brnut lf ul at nu m from th e lrvE'I below Tht s co ntem p or e~ ry un1que dC's 1qn 1S a decorat or 's dream co mf' trut:- In door pool , offi ce, w e ll f'QU1pped k1t C" hl' n With buil t 10 fOOd 1S in nd , (''X t ra IArQf? IIVIOCI r oom , 1mnortcd td f' f loor Qrii CC' the spc1ous fnm dy room, 2 fireplaces. 21f'2 bath s. balcon y on front of hnth lrvelc, Cr~ll for a pcr sont11 show 1nq and ft nd out The mnny rlf' f('I IIS too numrr ous TO m enTt on 1n th1 s ad '531 J 8S ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp cl ose to Gallipolis, farm home Sc reened tn front porch. g lassed 1n back porch Perm st one S1d1ng, chte ken hou se, 2 storage bldgs. L ots of shrubbery and t r ees Pn ced to sell See fh rs love ly land and countr y hom e 1534 TIME FOR A CHANGE I STOP PAYING RENT W1th only $2,500 down payment you can buy this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch . Sitting on 3 acres of sceniC woodland . Nice pond, all fenced. Only 9% lnt Rate You c an' t beat a deal like th1s one! South· wes tern School Dt stnct SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, m~e sJZe bUJidl ng lots with all utilities there. Lot size 101 .8 by 171 2 Better get 'urn now. 1456OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk 1nto formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecorated home located in the city Within walking distance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and charming la{ge kitchen. Spactous living room with woodburning fireplace This gracious home has a ~atural gas FA furnace like new. Immediate possession. We're waiting for your call . N146 REMODELED COUNTRY HOME Ohio Township, sets on 2 acres more or less, has num siding, 3 bedrooms and barn. Priced ,900. See by appointm,e ntonly . , 1473 NEW MODERN TRI·LEVEL Lots lots of closet space! J(bdrms .. 2'h bathS'. ac· tivity rm , view of the river, rg, lot, city sch'ool dist. 1 Priced in th e 60's ! a. 1976 Vega s taft o n wa~ on , good cond 1t 1on Ca ll 446 4109 Must ang bodted, dirt tr ack ra ce car, 400 cu 1n engt ne, 90 % complet e, pr~ ced uoo Ca ll446 7406 1960 Dodge M~rada , 31 ,000 m1 Call 614-367 -0394 or at fe r 5. 30PM 614·367-0511 74 M er cury Monte rey atr , AM FM rad1o, good cond , $450 Call 614·367-0490 1977 Toyot a Crolla , good cond, $1 ,500 Ca ll 61A 156 1598 J&F CONTRACT! NG : ::~:~=~lng •sePIIc·systems 1977 Camara LT , 76,000mi , 305 engine, AC. PS, PBI ' AM · FM 8 tra ck , $2, 500 Cal 614 388-9783 1977 Cam ar a, PS, PB , tilt. wheeL atr, good cond Call· 614 367 0631 1974 Ol ds 98 Regency . Good runmng cond , good mferior, reg gas. $650. 614949 2639 J EEPS, car s, tru cks under $100 av ailabl e a t lociJ1 gov ' f sales In your area Call (refundabl e) 1·714· 569· 0141 ext 1855 for directory on how to purchase 2.4 hours • A~ater, sewer & gu lines •dump truck *limestone • Dry en MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr old spltt l eve l features 4 or 5 BR s, 3 baths, 30 tt LR , 2 fa mily rms, 2 woOd burn1n g f.repla ces, l arge kttchen and d 1n10g area, 2 car garage, on e of the county 's ntces t pools ( 20x5 0) and a trul y profess1onal landsc aped lot Loc at ed on Debby Drtve Owner say s sell so cal! Ranny blac kburn for a personal show1ng You ' ll be pl eased you d1d GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fran tage on State Route 588 F alftleld Cen tenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd Ex cellent for farm tng or development Older 5 rm . & bath farm home, barn & silo tncluded Owners will cons1der se lling smaller tracts of shor t term ft nanctn g Call for more informatiOn Sl,OOO DOWN PAYMENT on fh1s Ohio R1ver V tew property Approx 8 ac res wooded land on Route 7 and 5 m 1 south of town Own er w11l f tnance ba lance at 10% LARIAT DRIVE- OWNER FINAN · CING AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 BR, I story, 15x21 LR , form al d1ning, full ba sement wtth l4 x27 famtiY rm fmtshed 1n knott y p1ne, 2 f1replac es, .42 ft rear screened 1n porch, garage and 100x300 lot Can be bought w1th or wtthout furntture Ask1ng S59,SOO w1th 25% down and 12%- on the balance us clean C:~r;,"~~;:r:;'ture. your PRICE REDUCED TO $69,500! BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq ft ov living area This all bnc k rancheroffers3 BR's (master IS 16x22L 3 baths, 14x 24 LR w1th !~replace, 13x25 family rm , forma l dtning rm ., galley kttch en tncludes double ovens. corning typt counter fop range, OW & di sp , gas heat. cent a tr, attte fan & much more Located tn town on Spruce St E x tensiOn . Call Ranny Blackburn tor a persona l showtng Corner lot. zonrrl CO'll'll(' r Cta l 140)( 156, ni l Ut d! I ICS il v il d ab lr R r ildy for you r new bU Si nf'S5 RIO CRAND F. - OWNER WILL FINANCE Great family home with 3 Brs .. 2 baths, 15x27 LR wtth gas ftreplace, large modern ki tchen with range, self -cl eantng oven , OW and dtsp , laundry w1th washer an dryer. part ba sement and over 6 acres ot land at the edge at town GENTLEMAN ' S FARM - 33 acres 'm / 1 · on .State Route 160 near Nor th Gallta H1gh School Mostly c lean rolling grassland, stock POnd, 3 BR ranc h type home with full basement, good barn Out of town owners says SELL WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & gratn farm BO acres, miL approx.. 35 A good cropland, iO A woods, balance pasture , good fences, 9 rm./bath, home was built in 1872 has been part1ally remOdeled, 50x50 cattle barn with con· crete. floor , large silo with auto unloader, several sheds, large pond, springs, standing crops go to new owner a. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY ID acres m , mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, 1112 story home, la·rge barn, tob . base. fronts won 3 roads near Mudsock Price reduced to $64,000 . LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should deswbe t,h1s lovely 3 BR bmk ranch.' Special features are a large LR & din· ing rm . , equipped kitChen, 1'12 baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent air & an overs1zed 2 car garage . Located on U s. 35 West shown, by appointment • Downspouts eNew orR cpatr • Pamttng a. I ' I ( ) 1 Yesterday •I Jumblot HOVEL !',"hat PROXY (DAWNED - ManclaYI ~0~upVmEight do0 BOWL'~ Y , R ..Jull!Mtlooi&No.tt.oonWninlttopuatM.Ie........,..lorlt.Npot.-. .. .. ,_......,cto .. ,_,~... loaJ4.NcwwooO.N..I 07'141-tndlildl.,our t~·~~~~~~-~-~·~~-~""'~'"~~l"r-.=1;-;.;-~;..~-r·~ Farm oeaeer Equl t pmen Parts &Service 13-tfc 7S Boats and MotonforSale Tennesse trail er Caii6U·388 9783 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS CANDLELIGHT INN Sizes start from l0)\24" Utility Buildings PRESENTS Tuos.-Ud1a N11ht All Dnnkt Rlducl4 to. Women 1114.-0rtft N1pt Sizes from 4 to 6 and illl woocf buoldlngs 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses lllliltft Bttr \\ Pnu fn I S.l IP.M.-10 P.M llllil1nkt \\ Pr1<e 1111$ MDNili'S UNO Wed-S.l-Minllllllennanl lilink llilown EKh P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 6·15-tfc !92-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 30 tfc Bass boat. 15' terry . car peted, 80 HP Mercury , Mercur y Thruster , two cir culattng wells, rod storage, runmng lights, horn , two Marine batteries, two gas tanks, CB radio, ogarefte lighter, Q Beam, battery meter , skts, tow rope, tow harness, 311fe 1ack ets, sled, Tennessee tratler com plete compare at $11 ,250, $6200 t~rm , 304-675-5057 at fer 5 Nlrfttof lht Bind. Carry out betf & wtnt IYI!II,. Open Mot1 -fn z·oo p m.-2:30 • m C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION [ Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 COMPLETF RADIATOR <.; F f? VI CF Fr o m th e \ m fl ll es l H ter Co re to th e lilrqes t Rad1ilf0r. c., Pad1 il tor S.t. & Sun. 4:00 p.m 2:30 1 m PHONE 992-9913 ~ pCCh111 S t NAl HAN tl iGf.'. JS Yrs E llpen cncc TUNING Pomeroy, Oh. Ph 992·2174 2 26 ti c 8 20 ttc Newl y built s1ngle ax le, tow buoy car tratler Wtth tounge 1ac k, $450 Call 446 7406. & REPAIR Call Bltl Ward Ward's Keyboard ......372 Master C. 59 tt~ Baha k it tor Volkswagen ~.;;;;;_...:.;,;;:::.::;~;_;:.:_;;;:,JJ Beetle, never used, com ----------~===---------t::;==~=.;=;;~;=;==::S&WlV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewayne Wtlllams & SCOttie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop serv1ce ava1lable. 6 13· 1 mo Pd coN'm~W!noN New Homes extensive remodeling • Electroc work • Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages • Roofing Work • Alumtnum & Vmyl S1ding!. 15 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 815-1 r:========:;1~========:::;-i NOW FOR FAll ENROLLMENT SIGN LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, s1eep1ng lott, large stone ftrP.place , modern barn, 1~ acres woods, l ocated 1n the Wayne National' Forest , 20% down UP BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE ASSUME 8lf2% LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edg e of town JS pnced to sell at $49,900 F eatur es re 3 BR , 1'h baths, large LR with WB fireplace, modern k1tchen & d1n1ng area, laundry rm, garage & gas heat Call tor ap. pointm e.nt JAZZ..., TAP , AGES 3 &UP Ladies Jazzercise Call Barbara EUGENE LONG Superior Siding CG. Vinyt & ~uminum won, Complete gutter complete remodeling, roofing of all t.noc Worked in lJ,.- home aru 20 realS. Free estimates Call843 3322 Lawrence 992-3282 8 25-1 mo · 7 16 2 mo pd plete, 304 675 3354 PLYMOUTH Satell1te , Chevr olet 300 H P small block heads 350 Turbo transm•ssion, Chevy -Must ang parts, 304-675 4452 72 Truck'storSale 52 Ford pr ckup truck good shape Trade for school bus dnvable . Call 446-7377 or 614-245 5667 HEAVY duty car haul er , 1978 Chevy one half ton $400 304 458· 1656 or 675· PICk up 4700 m11es, 6 cyl 7541 standard trans runnt ng boards S3200 lOA 675 2835 71 Auto Repatr 73 Vans & 4 W.O. SPECIAL Compl e te enamel patnt jobs from SJOO sunroof s 1nstalled from $225 Auto ,.nm Cen ter , 446 1968 1974 Super Van nice, clean, exc. cond Call «6 7370 VW Dunebuggy 367 0512 Call 614 78 1966 GMC P1ckuptractiOn, V 6, 4 speed, fJ()SitiVe good tires $295 . Call after 5 p. m 614·9911761 . PULL type camper, ex cellent cond1t1on. new tires, sleeps si x, $950 00, 304·576 2866 1981 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe .4 -wh eel drtve pickup, umco 11ft diSc, King cutter blade, Far mall H tractor, Farmall M trac tor , 1970 Calillac sedan Dev11le, auto, International 2 bottom 14" plows, 1969 Real Estate - Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 · 3 1A-ttc 1_.---------'j t BISSELL SIDING CO. 11 Beautiful. Custom Bultt Garages" Calf for lree siding estimates, 949-2801 or : ,49·286G. No Sunday Calls 656 0 Tractor Call 304 67S· 3280 and ask for Ron Hick man between 8 a m .4 30 p.m . Motorcycles 197A Yamaha endre, dirt bike. Call456· 1997. Jumbo Bob White QUAIL LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quarl of all ages available up to 8 weeks !Monyquanttty. ,Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE RemOdeled home include~ 5 rms . and bath, carport , stove, refrlg ., dish· washer, mobile home pad1 almost 6 , acre son 586, 2m' from town $30,000. CletllaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 ~ 4-9 1-4 1 8 7345 -28 1 mo. a. 302 Mechantc St. Pomeroy, Ot-4. PH.992-6506 eSEAT COVERS e VINYL TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A Complete L1ne of Automobile Upholstery 8' 4 1 mo. pd . 614-992-2656 1978 Honda XR75, 304 675· 2864. 74 HONDA 200 street bike, $350 or trade for something of equal value, 304-576·2564. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale =~;,;;;:==~t";:l.:_:_:-~-~-=-=-~-:-:_:_:_:_:_:_:_~.Ji cQnd., 1980 15 fi . Bay liner with 50 H P Mercury motor, new skfls and equipment Included, Tennesse drive on trailer Included, $6,000. PULLINS MILLER ELECTRiC ' EXCAVATING Caii<IA6· 8J8Saflers. _SERVICE ~oozers 1969,22 ft. flbreglass, North . -hcthoes American cabin ,cruiser. ~ For all your wiring n~eds; furnaces rejHiir service and il!stallatlon, / ' • • RHidefttlal · ,: & Commercial • •: Caii742·319S · l. •. 3-1-tf -Dump Toucks ' -Lo-Boy -Trencher -water =:.':'t'ines -Septic Systems • Largo or small Jobs PH. "2-2471 1-1-1 mo. Ne trailer, off shOre with options, marine 150 cu Buick, outboard·lnbo·ard motor. 30H55·75.45. 1977 15' flbreglass boat, convertible top, 85 HP Mer· curv outbcyord motor, trall~r & atc'essorles, $2800. 304-675-3514. ' ' ' General 3 FLAT ACRES - In Rac tne, OhtO Ow ner Wtl l help f1n ance Ask 1ngS 16, SOO 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike Call ASS -1997 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - L 1V1nq room has woodburn1nQ f1repl ace, llh bath , hardwood floor s, w ell c onstructed nad tnsulated Asktng $35. 000 3 11 ttc L - - - - - - - - . J I 1 9 8 1 Honda CB fully dressed, like new cond ., 2 helm"'s Call614·388-8764 .DAN'S AUTO TRIM OffiCI 742 2003 NEW LISTING - Ce dar and bnck ranch wtth cathedra l cetllngs Total elec tnc heat pump and atr condt t ton1ng 3 bedroom s, d1n1ng room , full ba se m ent Red wood tnm throu gout E x tra n1ce decktng 2 car garage Exce llent country se tttng on 7 60 ac re s Loc ated on Ca ll Pomeroy, P1k e today ! 1 LOW DOWN PAY ME NT On ly $1,200 00 d ow n a nd pay ments of a pprox $125 00 per m e tor 20 y rs at 12111 f1 xed 1n terest r ate We have 2 homes wtth -these ex celtent ter m s One 1n Pomeroy and one 1n Rutland These m ake great st arter hom es, so don' t m1 ss out on your dream PRICE REDUCED Ex tra ntce 2 story , 4 bedroom hom e 2 bath s and new hand cr afted k ttchen ca btnets You re alty must see th1 s home to apprec tate tf! • Located on larger lot m Racme Prt ced w ay below market value at $12,500 00 PRICE REDUCED St Route 124 - Onl y mtnutes from town wt fh country atmo sph ere Large 2 story fram e home w1th 4 bedrooms, 1 ba th M a ny , ma ny pOSSibilitieS With th1 S home S1 tuated on 1112 acres Prt ced to sell at $20,000 00 Cheryl Leml ey, Assoc Phone 742 -3171 Ieima Ntcmsky , As soc Phone 742 ·3092 HOME on approx 2 acr es Basham & E aq le R1dqe Nee ds handym"n Askmg $15,000 -----------1-----------...:....l S18,000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD 4 bedroom sectional home, must sell th1s month to settle estate . Call for Appointment REALTY Georre s. Hobstetter, h Brobr 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add on s, small bu stn ess or constru ct ion off1 ce 1 tr a der s (asktn g S4500 & S5500) ar e 10)( 50 wJth 3 room s eac h F urn ~ c e & centra l cur One has 1!1 bath & hot wa t er heater Th e thtrd IS 10x35 Casktng $3500) w1th 1 room s fur ' n ace, central a1 r 1!1 bath & hot w ater hea ter 1560. 1979 XS 1100 YAMAHA . Fully dressed . AM FM Cassette. Cruise Control Excellent cond extras. HOHSTElTER NEW LISTING - Loca ted 1n Syracuse Th 1s home has an extr a large lot and 5 poss1ble bP.d room s The dm1ng room ,and k 1t chen are spa c 1ou s. klt chPn 1S fully equ1pped 1nc lud1ng di Shwa sher Ask1nq $32,000 ' 1973 4 wheel drive K5 Blazer, $1095.00, 304 675 74 Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY nay trailer, CSTlnternafiOnal 10 pickup, 1 ~::::::::::::::==~~:::::::::::::::::~lj Chevrolet Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING camp1ng Equtpment Starcraft fold out, used twtce , excell ent cond $2495 Located Ma 1n and Second, Middleport, Oh1o 614-992-2828 1974 Jeep CJ5 4 wheel drive Wtde t1res Hard St cloth top $1 ,200 614 992 7074 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERIN G te xtured ceilings co m mere ta! and res1dent ial , freeest1mates Call614 256 1182 ~~=========:Jchors, holders, trolling ~ motor , $700 00, 304 675-1169 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 245-9113 81 RENTALS Bnck home lor rent 1n L et art , Oh10, $27 5 00 a month CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assocaate 1~~~~~~~~~P~H~-8~4r3~-2~07~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ SOLUTION Bl Home Improvem ent s G ene's St ea m Carp et Clean Scotch Gaurd Free estt m ates spr1ng spec ta l s Gene Sm 1th , 992 6309 Improvem Homeents_ _ m ten or and plum b , n g, roof1n g, some rem odelin g 81 CAR TE R' S PLU MBIN G AND HEAT IN G Cor Fou rth and Pme Phone d46 3868 or 446 4477 Free Estimates 81 9652y rs 10 & Hea ttng CHAIN LINK FENCE PA INTIN G 14 FT alum tnum boat. 2 sw tve l se ats, tra iler , 2 an 811 mo DENNY r ex t e r~ o r , SA,600. 1976 15 tt. MGF Bass boat Jollnson 70 hp motor Many extras, asking $2,800 6U·742 2152 Between Cheshtre & Middleport, Ohto Bill'S Nu· Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & v!Myl siding Howmet Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Dnve 446-2642 Free E 11mates GOBLET 1 YOUNG'S f:' . Antwer Authorized John Deere, New Holland, BushH09 Farm Equipment • 992 • 2791 or .49• 22 • 3 1 1A tfc pd V. C. YOUNG Ill GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 106 acres m/ 1, located south of Mercerv1lle. Approx. 20 A lillable, ba lance woods, tab . base. Owners will help finance OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - ~m~oo~~:,~e~~ Eureka In the Located 3- miles below Eureka sTYLE ... ELEGANcE .. . A wAY oF,. "d I Ll FE - First time on t~e market for I ea for tamping, this like riew contemporary, 3 or A Dam, "ld" ob ' BR's, 2 baths, large open LR with 'a. beamed ceilings, kitchen bUl lnl Or m iJe homes. Call fireplace Includes range, OW a. refrlg., full BLACKBURN at basement, wrap-around deck, cedar al 'JY u~: NinO . siding, 12x24 abOve ground pool. garage, barn &. 10 aarfll !lear Eureka .. REN. ~. City schoots. ' - Guysville, Ohio Ph ESTIMATES FREE CARPENTER SERVICE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - App r ox. 51h acre-s located on the Graham School Rd . co water. over 300 ft rd frontage, Green Grade S.:hool & Gallla Academy H1gh School SI0.900 a. SALES &SERVICE 8 111 =· ~O O N f Y CORA ROAD App ro < 24 il ' t f'S wood l and. loc ated 3 m1 f rom Rod n1 Y CounTy WaTC'rd V<lt l ilb lf' Sl2.000 AFFORDABLE FAAM- 9'14 % LOAN ASSUMPTION- Nice remOdeled 6 rm bath hom'e, WB fireplace,, stove: refrlg., cellar house, 3 sheds, 50 acres m/1, approx. 15 A. cleared, balance - WHAI iWO W~t;>:; HAVE 'THE M06'T L-EiTER'S IN 'THEM~ () "'l L! Ca r penter wor k Repa1r or re modeling, w a ll pane lmg, ce11ing t ile, f loors, door s, some pa1nt1 ng 614 992 2759 Hom e repatr s 1m roof 1ng a nd pat nf tng Free es t tma tes Ca ll Oennt s Harr1s 614 992 7365 p r ove m e nt ~. exp Plumb1ng 82 ~~IMPROVEMENTS BOGGS U . S. Rt . so East ouraclean gets your c rpet deep down 1 thoroughly clean . ~ a. RECREATION LAND - 25 acres m / 1, mostly woods, front son Little Raccoon Creek State Route 32S near Tycoon L_a_k_e_ . _s1_s_,ooo __ . _________•_ __, Ir ' l ... .A Mercury , Baha, sta1nless steel ======· =m=o=~t=========~£=========~~1979 19112 150 Horse prop, bow seat, top covers, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/ 1 vacant land, fronts on Raccoon Cr eek & th e Tom Gle n Rd . A pprox 31 tillabl e & the balanc e wooded Under $400 per acre. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres of land in Cheshire Twp offers tots of good living for our growing family . Home is just ltke new w1th 1436 sq . ft. ot IIV1ng area plus an attached garage _2 spacious BRs, 2 baths, 8x27 LR, 10x24 kitchen with retr1g disp., OW, double oven and range: washer and dryer stays in laundry L and is mostly rolling pasture land with approx 25 acres wooded. ROOFING a Gutters 1-767-3361 GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 tt front on State Route 554, t orner lot, ov er 3100 sq . It , S bays, pr ese ntly used for auto, tractor & farm equ tpm ent repair s, pa rttal ftnanc,ng avatlable CENTENARY - LOT FOR SALE Super location , 93 ft frontage on Route 141 , county wa ter ava1lable. Asking $7,000. 1 Ph . 949· 2160 or 949· 2322 H. L WRITESEL CALL Home orTODAY Bus10ess For Free Esttmate HOLIDl\Y PARK - 2 Camping lots, furmshed 26ft trotwood travel trail er , shelter house. utiltty butld1ng, county w at er , sewer, access to Raccoon Creek. Pn ced for a qu1 ck sale PRICE REDUCED$27,000 MA~E US AN OFFER I thtnk you w ould say th at tht s sprawling brt ck tri level lS on e of the ni cest country homes you ' v e ever seen Th1 s b eauty IS Situated on 4lf'2 acres of land about 31h miles from Rodney. Why not let your family en ,oy 5 BRs, 3 baths, large livin9 and dining rm . , complete kitChen, family room With StOne fireplace and) car garge • Freeten "'l PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Heating Rewiring Ucen&ad Electnc1an All Wo!lc Guorenteed 152 Jrd Ave Ph 448-2718 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air Condt t ionlng. All Types 1nsu1at1on E lectn cal Wmng Call 446·851 5 or 446 044S alter4 : 30p. m . tt c 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh1o Call446 3896 446· 3080 ttc ± ll FEED TOM HOSKINS • Refrigerat- • N o Sc rubbing *No Shrtnkage """"''til .... -rtombtnaond OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - CampSites In the Wayne National Forest 5 to 6 acre tracts wooded land, good hunting . pnces start at SJ,SOO • • Dish · V' 'V r:.. Js 1 ( ) by ROBERTS Let ·oo. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Styli sh 2 story home wa s but It tn 1894 and must be seen to appreciate Large open foy er and stairway , LR , d1ning rm , parlor, com pl etely equ 1pped modern kitchen , ~· BRs, 11h baths. new S1d1ng , garage, near schools, shopping , etc I TYLFQ And Homo Maintenance eRoofingofalltypes Siding • Remodeling eFretestlmues • 20 Yrs. experience ,- DURACLEAN STROUT. REALTV, Inc. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - L1k e new 2 BR home, 4 yrs. old, stov e, refr1g , a tr cond1tioner , WB stove, 20x30 barn w1 t h carpor t, 2 shed s, almos t 2 ac r es, ask1n g $21.900 w tth a n assum abl e loan Be th e f1 rs t to see th1 s one Furniture Stripping and refinishing ~~~;;~~3~~-tf=c~~=P:A:RT:S:a:n:d:SE:R:V~I~C~E~b~~~;~A~2;0~tt~c;l ~ PETICK I 29 1976 Tr ans A m , excellent cond1hon, mu st see to appreciate, good f 1res , $2500, 304 576 2929 after 4 1979 V-6 MONTE CARLO, AM -FM stereo, sunroof , air cond111Cnlng , $4800 00, 304 675 4595 or 446 7295 Services offered OHIO VAUEY ROOFING All Makes :r~anges 'Uce1151d &Bonded P'H, 992-7201 HART S Used Car s, New Haven Wes t Vlrgima. Over 20 less expensive cars In stoc k 71 PONTIAC Catalma , good condtti on, phone 30467 5· 1401 KEN'S USE " APPLIANCE SERVICE. ~ FOR • Washer. wnhers tltctncolworl (frtt bt1m1in) 1 ACR E 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1 ce comfortabl e home wtth ntce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of frut1t tr ee s (apple, cher r y, plum and peach). grape arbor, raspberry v1nes, g&d gard en land, all level In Green Twp Rural water , 2 ca r garage, fuel 011 FA furnace . Basement, barn approx 16' x2 ~ ' Pnced tn theS20's . #491 8ACRES W1thtn 10 m1n dnve to downtown Gall1polis City School System . Has hookup for mobile Home, Galli a Rural Water , electnc and septic tank , mte light on pole, 200ft. frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Bu1ldmg Slles Cal l Now. 1477 76 Olds Cut lass Suprem e, exce llent cond1t1on, new front t1r es, new fr ont spnngs & shoc ks, new air shock s on ba ck , AM FM ca ssette dec k S2,000 t1rm Ca ll446 9510 ask t or Paul 81 Pont1ac Formu la, 4 spd . tran smiss•on , AC, PS, PB 1 extra low mtl eage Call614· 156· 1582 Real Estate - General 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES Lot#21 Sidewalk , 75' x1 46 ' L ot ! 23 Vaca nt 99 ' Frontage by 148' depth Pnced lo se ll ~ 334·N333 Th e Sunday Time s - Sentone i- Page - D -7 Business services Autos for Sale -looltOflnd pHil wOJII LOOK OF LUXURY Ex cel lent des 1qn 1n i\ hom e th at cou ld be yours Sty le p lu s coml or t all comb tned Lu x un ous mas ter bedroom wdh pnv ate ba th & wfl lk 10 c loset EQUIP ped ru st1c sty le k tt chen w lfh b r ea kf ast nook LM Q€ r ec reat1o n & ta m dy room w 1th open stone ft rcp lace plus for ma l d1n1 nq r oom & l1v 1ng room Walk ou t ot entr;~n ce foye r to an Pxcep t. ona l court yar d Assum bl e lottn 1 525 WOW ! I J9,900 .00 WOW 9% owner t1nanc, ng WOW 3 BR, 1 baths, ce ntr a l a1r, g = H age, stor age bu 1ld1ng, all furn 1ture tnc luded 5 m ilutes to downtown Galltpoll s Ctty Schools L arge level lot #407 DUTCH COLONIAL Sty le. bea uty, charm, comfort - all descnbes th1s home, 4 BR , 2117 ba t hs, equtpped eat-1n kitchen, family r oom w1th fireplace, formal ltvtng and dtn 1ng room You won ' t beli eve th1S home unles~ yC'u see If for yourself M ake your appo1ntment today to w alk 1nto the entrace of on e of th e most lovely homes 1n th e ar ea fl 322 MODERN RANCH HOME 3 or 4 bedroom s. n1 ce ll v tng r oom , ea t 10 k tt chen famil y room , full ba sement Th1 s home has been ver y we ll kept 2 ca r garage pn ced o nl y •n t he 40's Ca ll 614 71 'AHens1nd otltiGdtlllf 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT . 35 Rolltng land - bes1de Old U S H1ghway 35 In an ar ea th at 1S develop 1ng fas t Rt 35, short d tst ance w es t of Ga l l 1pohs Get tf now $A5 ,000 SYRACUSE - On Rt 124, a 3 bedroom ranch with carpeting, range, dbl . sink, nat. gas F A . furnace and large level lot for only $27,000. STORAGE BUILDINGS Good for garage, workshop, etc . One has elec. water and conc rete floor. Plenty of parking. $23,000. S ACRES in the country . Some level. some woods, dug well and utilities ava11able. CAR WASH - All equipment, 2 rooms and land for only $15,000. SOME ARE SELLING, TRY US. 71 GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Com fort able, neat, home w 1th large lt vt ng room , eat tn k1tchen w tth bu t It tn cabtn ets, 2 bedrooms. storage r oorn , bath and car port Very convenient locat1on Call for furth er de fa t Is fl 533 Groom•ng se r v tces tor pets Will cl tp Engl 1sh Sheep dogs, poodl es & Schnauz er's Reasonab le For appt 614 9917342 VIRGIL B SR . 216 E. 2nd St. • Phyt11s Loveday, Phone 446-2230 *Joan Boggs, Phone4•6 -3194 1544 TRACTOR A C 200, ca b alf heater. exce llent condit•on , $8,000 Also d1 scs, plows & accesso r •es 304 -458- 1656 or 304-675 7541 Real Estate - General 304 675 - •W•ll•s T. Leadtngham, Realtor, Ph. Home44,·9539 of hea rts, ruffed a tlrart and 675 5079 Green Parak eets 1693 STRAW tor sa le, S1 00 bal e, Morgan woodlawn Farm. Pliny 304 675·2275 ma n stgna led wtth the 10 to show the nme South played dummy s ace 18,000 btu atr condtttoner $150 304-675·2835 Hay for sal e 61 4 667 6164 dtamond Now Edgar ca me up w1th the ktller He played has queen . not has ace Nor· By O.wald Jacob y 'Dd Alao Sontag 1981 Rabbit sunroof, AM FM st ero cassette, 8.000 m iles Call446 7370 1976 M onte Carl o 1n toP con d lt ton Call be tween 5 & RPM, 446 8636 West look hJS kmg and was the same hne of play , but he 1977 Olds D~ lta 86 AM F M r adto, a ~r cond .• velour tn ten or , vinyl top, ex . cond Pr ice $3,600 . Call 614 388· 6764. 1975 Gr an Pri x 24 5 9272 played ace and a spade wo uld probabl y have found Opemng lead " Q 56 Hay tor sa le Call446·0163 Autos for Sale ------- A. ga tn st Edg a r and No rman, the other South 2 bed s, new m att r ess, 2 recl 1n 1ng cha1rs 71 Bu tck Co nve rti b le good shape Call 614 992 7791 af te r 4 Hay & Gra1n the sutt back Now declarer • K !0 8 5 + <KJ 2t dumm y At tabl e one. West 64 West took hts ace and led t.: A:-iT + ..U16 t Z • 9J • 7J Nort b Ju m bo Bob White Qua11 M a tu r e Quad av ailabl e Read y to turn out La Bonte Qu a i l F arm 614 985 4345 RE G QUA RT ER HORSES T ra t n tn g , s h o w t ng , b reed1ng, sales and boar dtng Contact Dan Beam . Gallipoli s, 446 0183 hearts South took dumm y s ace ruffed a hea rt and led a dtamond SOUTH Wes t GE Au to wa sher $12 5 Wh1rl pool Au to $125 24 c u tt f r ee z e r c h es t t ype $150 Call 614 74 2 1351 For Sa le Baby beef , e~ tra n1ce Call446 0211 71 L1vestock contmued wttb the Jack of +R 7 1 9160 A ll steel tandam a)(l e traile r , Stf Wtde by 12 f t long Heavy dut y Ca ll 614 156 1484 8 28 82 Super 81 son of Super ch1 X. 17 months old, gudded, has one wh1te sock and blaz e f ace A def i nite show p ros pec t Excell en t tem p e rm ent, $800 Own er r eloca tmg Ca ll 992 7205 m ormn gs or after 10 OO Pm w. va . August 29, 1982 Point Pleasant, W . Va . 63 P&meroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh1o-Pornt Pleasant , Ca ll 614 388 M a r cu m Roof 1ng & Spouttn g 30 year s ex: pen enc e, spec 1a li z1ng tn bu111 up root Ca ll 61 4 388 9622 or 61<388 9857 CAPT A IN STEEM ER Car pet Clean1ng fea tured by Haffelt Bros th ers Custom Carpets F ree est tm a tes Call 446 2107 M asonar y wor k , L og ue Cont ra c t 1ng Rt 1 Ewtngton Ca ll 614 388 9939 C H R I ST I A N 'S C ON STR UCTION Co n s t r , roof 1ng, S1d1ng, spou t 1ng, fenctng, patnf tng, re patr s & c lea n 1ng 446 2000, c a ll betore 8 and aft er 5 30 BIN GS CO NCRET E CON ST RU CTI ON Spec 1ail11ng tn co ncr ete drt v ew a v s, st dewa! ks, f loo rs, pa t1 os, etc II yr exp Ca ll 614 367 789 1 General Contra ct 1ng, p a1n t tng roofi ng tree tn m m.ng, et c Ca ll col lec t 614 574 441 0 RO N' S Telev 1S10n Ser v 1ce Spec 1a ll ztng tn Zentth an d M otor ola , Quaz ar. a nd house ca ll s Ca ll S76 2398 or 446 2454 F &. K Tr ee Tnmm1n g, stump re mova l Call 675 133 1 RIN GLE 'S SERV I CE ex· pen enced m ason, r oo fmg, ca rpe n ter . e l ec tr 1c tan , ge nera l r e patrs a nd remode!t ng Cal l 304 675 1088 or 67 5 4560 Water We lls Com merc1a l and Domes tt c Tes t holes Pumps Sal es and Ser v tce 304 89 5 3601 __ __¥xca ~a!!__nJL_ _ Ga ll1pol ts Dtve r sth ed Con st Co Cus tom dozer & backh oe work Spe c ta l f arm r ates Call us for tr ee es tima tes 446 4440 Lawr ence Std e nsfrt c k er Back hoe Sen ve Cal l 675 5580 84 Elec tn ca l ~-~!_ R e fng~r~ t~ n SEWI NG M ach tne r epatr s, serv 1ce Aut hon zed S1nger Sa les & Ser v1c e Sharpen Fabr 1c Shop . Scts sor s Pom er oy 99? n B4 ---~- 81 _ ~e~n~ r2 1 Hau11!!9 JON ES BOY S WATER SE RV ICE Ca ll 614 367 7471 or61 4 367 059 1 N ~ed somet h1ng hauled awa y or sometht ng moved? We' ll do 11 Ca ll 4463159 or 614 156 1967 aft er 6 Now Hau l tng l1mestone fi l l d trf top so1l gr ave l F ree esttm afes Ca l l 61 4 367 7101 JIM S Water Servt ce Call J 1m Lan1er , 304 675 7397 87 Upholster y TR I ST A T E UPH OLS T E RY SH OP 1163 Sec Ave , Ga ll iPOli s 446 7833 or 446 1833 AD VA N C ED Seam l ess Gu tt e r Door s Off e r 1n g con rtn ou se gufte rtn g, se am less s1d1ng, roof1n g, g ar ag e door s, fr ee es t 1m at es. 614 698 8205 MOWR E Y S Uphol ster y Rt 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasa nt , 304 175 4154 PAINTIN G 1nter1 0r & e x tenor . tree estt mates, 304 67 5 11 18 Furnttur e re patred. an t 1ques r est ored , custom ca b1 nets, 304 675 3671 after 5p m SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 DeliCIOUS tor one 6 Wast e metal 10 Culll\la le 14 Detests 19 Noblemen 2 1 W1te ol Zeu s 22 Lasso 23 Moon goddess 24 Sad poems 26 Prusstan s 28 Weirdest 2 9 Dance lor Gene Kelly 30 Trop1cal tru11 32 l essen 33 1776 or 1812 34 Stalemale 35 Heavenly SIQht 37 Italian com 39 Falsehood 40 Stop 41 Er ase, tn · print ing 42 - tt1eAed 44 Decayed 46 Diving birds 47 Solicitude 48 A Fitzgerald 50 Young trees 52 Salts 53 Tra follower 55 Path 57 Tln symbol 58 Couple 59 Animal 's coat 60 Note of scale 62 Mormng hrs 64 Uquety 66 PretiKw1th base or bark 68 Thallium symbol 69 Transport for Prmce Wllllam 70 l 1betan gazelle 71 Tmy parll cle 73 Frlgnl 75 Eagles' nests 77 Sandarac Ieee 78 Macaw 80 Groans 81 Federal draft agcy 82 Coal cars 84 Shaggy 86 Alongs1de 87 Funny picture 89 Poem 92 Pmafore 95 Flower part 98 Bread spread 139 gold Period o! li me 140 Part ner 141 MUSIC81 groups 143 Lions or Tigers 145 Dessert treat 146 Substances I48 TOUCh1ng 150 Pro1ec 11ve dev1ces 152 Gratify 153 Alight 154 Unusual ! 56 A\lenue 157 Tnals 156 Insec ts !59 Ftreplace p all 99 Pl atforms 10 1 Fern lea\les 160 Kmd ot bear 103 Depend on 104 Insane 105 Quarrel 106 Con)uncl ton 10 7 Prepos1t10n 108 Depression 110 Click beetle DOWN 1 Encourages 11 I Ar l 1cle 11 2 Perceive by touch 11 3 Entreaty 11 5 Tellurium symbol 1 17 E,xpt res 11 9 College dsg 12 0 Baker s product 12 1 Those oweo money 124 Gasp tor bre ath 126 Bru nch or lunch 127 tndlgent 128 Negates 130 Unusual 132 Tax 133 Fiber plant 134 Concealed 135 Urge on 137 Cover with 2 Roof of mouth 3 Make ready 4 Type o f Cllbln 5 Geralnt s wife 6 0u1et ! 7 Limb 8 Region 9 Mi xed up an account 10 Ta lk Idly 11 Solttary t2 Harvest goddess 13 Pronoun 14 German title 15 Mideast name 16 Seesaw s 11 Stora 1n a way 18 Mediterranean \19SS81 20 Circus , performer 23 Chair 25 MIK 27 Prtncl pally 28 Lamprey s 31 God of love 33 Ttbet an oxen 36 Small brook 38 The sweet sop 40 MasSI\18 4 1 Weapon for 3 1 Down 43 81valve mollusk 45 S1new 46 Joints 47 Sedate 49 Dlllseed 51 Specks 52 Backbombs 53 Ttt>etan h O I~ man 54See3t Down 56 Funda mental 59 Shammed 60 Bellow 61 Organs of hearing 63 Played the lead 65 Walked on 67 Bitter vetch 69 Greek letter 70 Welcomed 72 Muse of poetry 74 Sun god 76 Deihl coins Abbr 77 Snake 79 Time gone by 83 Pinch 85 Glad 11dlngs 86 Tie 87 State ot unconsciousness 88 Wolfhound 89 King ot Bashan 90 Tradesman 91 Anc ient I chanot 92 Rear of ship 93 At om nucleus 94 Artlfic1a1 language 96 Centur)' plant 97 Anc tent Instrument 100 Near 102 Cut 105 Trade for money 109 Fhp 112 Young horse 11 3 Supp ort 1 14 Helpmg 116 DISCOrd goddess 118 Pro1ectmg tooth 12 0 Tells 121 Arrtve 122 Hay spreaders 123 Part ol a clan 125 Increased tt1reetold 126 Prevailing mood 127 Ro\ler and Tabby 129 Pet1l 1on s I 31 Slurred O\le1 t32 EnUce 133 Rabbt1 s reJat tve 134 Workmen 136 Cheers 138 lrntable 140 Arm y meal t 41 Loud no1se 14 2 Break suddenly 144 Baseb all gi0\19 147 Make lr 148Greek ll. ar 149 Prellx wlt t1 corn or pod 151 8elore 153 16 01 ! 55 And Lat �\ I 'A number of crazies' burning neighborhoods Area death \ Herbert H. McCown CHESAPEAKE - Herbert H. McCown, 78. 6ffi Riverside Drive. Chesapeake, died Friday In St. Mary's Hospital, Hunllngton , W.Va. Born Sept. 'll, I9tll.ln Athalia. son ol the late Sylvester and Mary Ellen Wylle McCown, he was a retired Iockman lor the U.S. Army Corps or Engtneers. a nd worked lor 20 years at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. He was also a member of the Crown City Masonic Lodge and the Sons of the American Revolution. Surviving Is his wife, Nellie E. Rose McCown; three sons, Brian of Pensacola. Fla .. Roy, at home, and Richard of Columbus; and five grandchildren. Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p.m. Monday In the Schneider Funeral Home, Chesapeake, with Rev. Bill Rhodes officiating. Burial will be In Rome Cemetery, Proctorville. Friends may call at the fun· era! home from 24 and 6-9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Ca ncer Society. City, police officers sued for harassment COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -The city of Steubenville. Its pollee chlef and a pollee sergeant are being sued In federal coun by four residents who allege a pattern of ha· rassment and Intimidation and efforts to deny them First Amendment rights. The suit med In U.S. District Court Friday seeks an Injunction to prevent harassment or Interfering witll plalnt!fls and others slmUarly situated In exercising First Amend· ment rights, and to prevent retalla· tion against plalntlfls. It also asks unspecified compensatory and pun· ttlve damages. The suit was filed by Ginger Fyock and her minor son, Harold; by James McNamara, an attorney tor the Soutlleastern Ohio Legal Services Program In Steubenvllle; and by James Shockley, a law clerk In the legal services program. Defendants are Pollee Chief George Mavromatls, Pollee Sgt. Anthony Falbo and the city of Steubenville. A spokesman In the pollee department said Mavromatls Is on vacation and that Falbo Is off duty until Monday. No home telephone numbers are listed for them and Uley were unavailable for comment about the suit. The suit says Ms. Fyock works lor the Committee lor Justice In Steubenville and said her son ac· companied her during lund -raising and other tree-speech actlvlttes swnsored by the committee. The suit alleged that Mavromatls "acted In furthera nce of a conspiracy with defendant Falbo and other employees" of the city. "Said conspiracy had among Its purposes the use of threats or prosecution , false arrest, Invasions of privacy, assaults, surveUiance and other lonns of harassment to IntimIdate plaintiffs and other slmUarly situated persons from the continued exercise of their light of free speech and to lntefere with and-or deny Individuals opposing pollee department policies and practices their constitutional right to effec· tlve assistance of legal counsel," the suit a lleges. It said Falbo "acted with malice and In bad faith" as an agent of the city. Long sentenced GALLIPOLIS -Robert L. Long, 2S, Gallipolis, was sentenced to a prison term Friday afternoon In Gallla County Common Pleas Court . Charged with breaking and entering, Long will spend six montlls to five years In the Mansfield Relor· matory, according to Judge Rl· chard Roderick. Long was Indicted on the charge earlier Ulls year by the grand jury. He was arrested by Gallipolis City Pollee las t January after he was allegedly caught stealing a calcula· tor from the office of Frenchtown Car Co., Hill) Eastern Ave. Felker joins Peoples Bank POINT PLEASANT - John R. Felker II has been named to the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant board of directors, according to VI· tus Hartley Jr .. bank president. Felker, Tl, serves as president of both Point Distributing Co. and Hartle! Corp., both In Point Pleasant. promoted to manager In 19'79 and named president two years later. Married to the former Deborah Kay Stout, the Felkers reside at JOO; Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. Felker Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Felker, 287 Lower River Rd., Galllpolls. He Is a !973 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a 1976 graduate of Morehead State Unl· verslty with a bachelor's degree In marketlng and admlnlstratlon. Felker Is president of the West Vtrglnla Amateur Trap Shooters Association, a member of Ole Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce and the Moose and Elk lodges, a director or the Point Pleasant Gun Club, a West Virginia beer wholesaler representative and administrator of Stroh's Brewery West VIrginia WUdllfe Conserva· tlon Club. He started with Point Dlstrlbut· lng tn 1974 as a summer employee whUe attending college. He was named assistant manager In 19T7. JOHN R. FELKER D By CHRISTOPHER B. DALY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP)- Boston Is an old city, and It has old neighborhoods. Some, llke the water!rol)t and the South End, . are being reclaimed and restored . . Others are burning down. "It's the uncontrolled burning of Boston," says state Rep. Royal Bol· ling, whO represents the hard-hit Dorchester section. A fire wave that began June 11 has rolled through neighborhoods In Dorchester, Roxbury and Ja· malca Plain. On Fire Department maps locating this summer's 139 suspicious nres, the dots In those neighborhoods overlap, whlle other areas are nearly empty. The arson rate has risen steadily In recent years. In 1!178 the city had 7.5 suspected arson fires a week; this summer the rate Is 12.6 per week. This has taken place despite a decline of 3'l percent In the overall lire rate since 1979. This summer's outbreak has ca~ added alarm because It Is concentrated In just a few neighborhoods. The arson zones are hurting economically. They Include large numbers of Boston's poor and pockets of racial confitct. Water pressure In some places Is low, streets narrow and crooked; the typical building Is a decked, wooden frame house. Above all, these neighborhoods breed vacant, abandoned build· lngs. Many observers say vacant buildings are Ole core of Boston's arson problem - the kindling for deliberately set fires. The !Ires began on a Friday, June 11, when firefighters responded to 30 alarms. Over the following weekend, 101 alarms - some of Ulem false - were ~unded during a 12hour period. Since then, predawn !Ires have plagued the city on several Frl· days, but Ole suspicious !Ires haven't been limited to Fridays. Of the 139 "Incendiary or suspl· clous" !Ires since early June, 98 have been In empty stl'!ctures. They haven't killed anyone, but losses are estimated In the millions or dollars. Fire officials lay most or the blame on vandals. Fire Commissioner George Paul, a JO.year veteran who Is Ole point man of an Inter-agency task Ioree on arson, says- the. arson Is due to vandals, "a number of crazies out Ulere," and, perhaps, several un· coordinated arson-tor-profit schemes. Others disagree. They say the empty buildings are the problem and say the person who actually lights Ole match Is not Important. BoDing, who chalrs a !Eigislatlve Special Commission on. Arson, said: "I don't buy It (vandallsm) as Ole only reason." But he admits he's stumped, too. "This rash of !Ires defies all previous patterns," he said. "I've never seen anything like lt. It's not even arsrin lor prollt. It seems to be more like pure anarchy." He wants all empty buildings · tom down or boarded up and pinpointed lor arson watch. Martlla · Goldsmith, a City Hall housing expert, estimated Ulat there are about 1,!00 abandoned buildings In the city, but no one knows lor certain. KIRTLAND LAKE, Ontario lAP) - Helen Susan Schmidt, who Is charged with chUd-steallng In Ohio, has been arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Pollee after disappearing three weeks ago, authortiles say. Mrs. Schmidt, 45, was arrested Friday by pollee In Kirtland Lake, about 250 roues north of Toronto, officials said. Earlier In the day, she had _falled to appear at a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court hearing In Cleveland and a warrant was Issued for her arrest. Mrs. Schmidt earlier was acquit· ted of a federal charge of lddnapplng In the August 1980 abduction of Denise Kay Gravely of Cleveland, now 4. The chlld was returned to her motller In March. Mrs. Schmidt admitted that she helped take Denise, but said during_her federal trtal that she had believed Ole girl was her granddaughter and needed care. Mrs. Schmidt was released from jaU on $20,000 bond after the trial, whlle a state charge of child· stealing ln the Gravely case was pending. No state trial date has been set. Mrs. Schmidt disappeared Aug. 6. Cpl. Dale J . Begble of the Cana· dian pollee said Mrs. Schmidt and her husband, Ralph R., were arrested about 8 p.m. Friday. He would not gtve details about the arrest. Cuyahoga County Sherltrs Inspector Peter Becker said he was Police investigate 2 accidents GALLIPOLIS - City Pollee In· vestlgated two minOr traffic ace!· dents recently. Two cars were slightly damaged In a collision at the comer of First Avenue and State Street at 8: l8 p.m. Thursday. According to pollee, J. Sherman Porter, 74, Gallipolis, was attempt· lng to tum left from State Street onto First Avenue when the accl· dent occurred. He reportedly saw a southbound vehicle on First, backed up and struck a car driven by Deborah L. Shaw, 22, Gallipolis. At 12: II! a.m. Friday, pollee responded to a car-deer collision on Chllllcothe Road. Roy K. Blankenship, 24, Gallipolis, was southbound when the deer ran Into Ills path. Blankenship's vehicle sustained moderate dam· age. The deer fled, but was later found dead at a ChUilcothe Road residence. Two recent thefts have been reported to the Gallla County She- riff's Department. A 1981 Honda motorcycle, owned by Robbie Imboden, Gallipolis, was stolen from a lot at the QuaU Creek Trailer Park. The cycle was report· edly taken sometime Thursday night. Rickey Enbanks told the depart· ment tllat hls residence at the Stover Trailer Court was broken Into sometime between Aug. 20 and Aug. T/. The screen ln Ole Iron t door was discovered tom and a metal box containing cash and a watch are missing, according to reports. Pollee cited live persons Friday and early Saturday morning: James W. Hughes, 39, Portsmouth, no valid registration; WI!· !lam N. Morris, 20, Gallipolis, speeding; James E. Ught, 55, Cha· rleston, W.Va. , disorderly conduct; Betsy L. Taylor, :rT, Gallipolis, run· nlng light; City, Phllllp M. Caldwell, a28,red Crown operating a vehicle under the tnnuenee. told the Scllmldts were trying to buy a restaurant In Kirtland Lake. Begbie said the couple would be held lor Investigation In connection with the Canadian Immigration act and criminal code. Beck.e r said he would ask County Prosecutor John T. Corrigan to begin extradition p_roceedlngs. Meanwhile Friday, U.S. Dlstrlcf Judge Alvin I. Krenzler In Cleveland sentenced Mrs. Schmidt's son, Charles W. Gress, to 15 years In prison for kidnapping Denise. CANDLELIGHT INN SUNDAy I AUGUST 29 8 LIVE BANDS STARTS AT NOON COUNTRY CONNECTION • CROSSFIRE CROSSOVER • LONE WOlf BAND MARSHALL-TENNANT • BLITZKREIG CHARLIE LILLY AND POORSIDES BOGUS BROTHEltS . •3.00 ADMISSION PROCEEDS GO TO THE LONE WOlf BAND CANDLELIGHT INN Charles w. Lester. 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed, and Karla L. Mlller, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, student. Ray D. Benson, 65, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, retired, and Sharlotte J. Goody, 49, Galllpolls, Inspector. Brian Stover, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed, and Pamela Klser,l7. Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed. Homer Pellegrlnon, 62, New Boston, retired,' and Ruth U. Wagner, 60, Gallipolis, broadcasting. Jeffrey A. Cox, 20, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, unemployed; and Rita F. Arthurs, 16, Kanauga, student. Michael D. Martin, 19, Rt. 2, Vln· ton, U.S. Army, and Tammy J. White, 17, Kanauga, at home. Stanley W. Henderson, 60, Rt. 2, Patriot, plpefitter, and Delores Harrington, 43, Milton, W.Va., plant employee. '82 Buicks and Pontiacs in Stock Ready To Go. NOT EXACTLY Secretarial program allows • student to work tn county RIO GRANDE - AJ; an honors student at Gallia Academy High School, Ellen Rainey had a desire to get a secretarial degree from college and work in Gallia County. "! really like it in this area and I wanted to get my education here then stay in the area and work," 'the :!().year-old Bidwell area native said. " So when a recruiter came to school to talk about the secretarial program at Rio Grande College, I immediately became interested." After completing her schooling at Gallia Academy and the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rainey enrolled in the tw<>-year secretarial science program at Rio Grande College and Community College. The program is designed to service a two-year secretarial program leading to teacher certification in business education and secretarial areas for secondary schools. She had been active in numerous business-related extra-curricular activities . 10 high school, including the Office Education Association and clerical graphics organization, while being a member of the National Honor Society. She was listed in Who' s Who Among Ameri can High School Students. " It was an ideal situation," she added. "A two-year program with the option of continuing for a four-year degree and a good location. It was a situation I couldn't pass up." She completed her secretarial Business Briefs: POMEROY - Richard Rupe, 295 Wright St., Pomeroy. recently retired after 30 years employment with Foote Mineral Co.'s Graham Statlor1 plant at New Haven. Rupe began working lor Foote as a general laborer on May 28, 1952. He worked various jobs In the production department and was promoted from an hourly employee to assistant foreman on Jan. 20, 1961. He was promoted to foreman and then general foreman in the production department. His last promotion was to production super· lntendent on June I, 1978, and held that position untO his retirement. PLUS program offered at Bane One ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES SMI.TH BUICK-PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS EASTERN AVE. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY studies at Rio Grande this spring af· ' ter attending the institution on five scholarships - Rotary, Jaycees, Board of Regents, Robert Reees, and Thaler Ford. Her studies at Rio Grande College includes courses in typin g, s horthand , filing, bookkeeping, and office procedure. Rainey graduated cwn laude from Rio Grande with an associate degree and a lready she's looking to cor>tinue her education. " I'd like lo get a secretarial job in this area that would allow me to continue for a bachelor's degree at Rio Grande," she said. "The courses I've taken at Rio Grande have developed a basis for further studies. I really do want to continue now. "! think you can attribute that desire to continue to the people I've worked witll at Rio. They have a sin· cere interest to help - both in your studies and in finding employment - which is a tremendous asset to the program . " Dr. Shoemaker (Pa ul Shoemaker, coordinator/administrator of technical education program,; ) ha• been of tremendous help in my two years here. He has helped me both in what I take (classes) and in what I want to do in the future. "He's career-oriented which I think is important at the colle~e level because you have a lot of decisions you have to make." GAlliPOLIS AJ; the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. er>ters the second hall of its six month run, it has become apparent to lair officials and area hotels that the event's biggest success story from an attendance standpoint is the hundreds of rnotorcoach groups who are arriving each day to tour the site. $12,500. For further Information, contact Maxine Griffith, cashier, Bank One of Pomeroy, or the Ohio Student Loan Commission Ill 614462- OVB tops $100 million in assets ML ·SAVE 20~/o _, • •< ON ALL WALLPAPER ORDERS THRU SEPt.18, 1982 E.LBERFElDs·iN POMEROY GALLIPOLIS - "We're very proud," commented Ohio Valley · Bank President James L. Oatley In announcing tbat Ole bank exceeded the $100 mUllon mark In total assets earlier this summer. "During the 43 years I've been associated with Ole bank, many changes have taken place," added Morris E. Haskins, chairman of the board. "We feel this Is a reai mUestone." The bank, which serves 31,248 accounts In Ole trl-county area, had $101,<li3,!00ln total assets as of June 30. OVB has 72 employees with an annual payroll In excess of S1 mUllan. They staff the main office and mlnl bank In downtown Gallipolis, a branch on Jackson Pike and another In Rio Grande. Dalley said the. bank paid almost $7 mUllan In Interest on deposits In 1981. "We expect It to be In excess of $8 mllllon this year," he said. Shareholders' equity as or June 30 was $7,429,!XXI, or $42.45 per share. Haskins pointed out the bank's total assets are up $13,833,!XXI over last year and the bank has $45 mllllon In loans. "Jeanie," OVB's automatic bank teller at the Galllpolls mlnlbank, Is averaging 78 customers a day. A second automatic teller Is scheduled to be Installed at the Rio Grande branch In an fxpanslon project later this year. . . Employees union names executive COLUMBUS - Karl E. Stewart haS been named assistant executive director of Ohio Public Workers United, a local publlc employee union, according to Mike Clifford, OPWU executive director. Stewart will assist In f()rmlng union policies and direct Its lobbying efforts. . . . . A Marysv11le resident, Stewart was executive director of the Ohlol ClvU Service Employees Assoctatlonln1974-78durlng OCSEA's larg· est member growth period. He resigned the position and became a legislative lobbyist ·· PORTSMOUTH - Tom Fiti, vice president of technical programs at Shawnee State Community College, has announced the creation of Ole associate degree in business management for fall, 1982. Previously, Shawnee State offered associate degrees in banking and finance and retail management. These two programs are now majors in the business management program. Two additional majors will be offered as well, business management and real estate. Foti said of the new program, "Becoming a manager is to accept responsibility to work through others, and to make an organization work. The skills needed include hwnan relation skills, the ability to plan, and the ability to make and stand by your decisions. Managers must also have the sell-discipline needed to take orders. "Many of these managerial skills are transferrable across a wide range of businesses and many non· business organizations. Specific areas include heavy industry, transpvrtation, petroleum exploration, agribusiness, insurance, retailing, Ole hospitality industry, the healthcare industry, banking and other financial institutions, real estate, and many others. Roughly, one business job in every ten involves managlng other people. "In nearly every field there are several levels of management jobs. It is nonnal to be promoted through the ranks. However, except in those rare cases where promotion depends mostly on seniority, the promotions get much tougher as you near the top of the organization. "People who can manage well or who demonstrate the potential to manage well are always in demand. And as the trend toward increased complexity in all social institutions continues, the need for more and better prepared managers grows.'· All of the classes should be transferrable to any fou,·-year institution witll a business administration major. At Shawnee State, the associate degree in business management is designed to provide the student with the knowledge, understanding, and skills required lor entry level management trainee positions. The successful student is provided access to a career path leading to a variety of challenging and rewarding middle-management positions in business, service organization, industry , and financial institutions. Flexibility is 11 key feature of the business management curriculwn. Students wlll choose 111-24 credit hours within one of Ole four specialized areas as their area of emphasis. The remainder of the required 45 technical elective hours may be chosen from the remaining three areas of specializa tion or any other approved business courses of·fered at Shawnee State. This provides the student the opportunity to 'design a program compatible to their individualized interest and career goals. The core curriculwn for all the business management students requires .si:x quarters for work, and Is in some instances identical to the curriculwn of the first two years in a four-y~r institution. The retail management major is directed toward activities involving the sale of conswner goods to conswners, which is a major and vital part of the American economic system. With over 13 million ern· ployees, it is the third largest employer in the United States, accounting for 17 percent of total per· sons employed. There are almost two million retail establishments ranging in size from small 'mom and pop" stores to giant department stores and mass merchandise outlets. Typically, retailing has a high ratio of manager to nor>-management employees. In large stores one out of every 10 ern· ployees have management responsibilities. Successful management trainees in retailing can move into a nwnber of challenging jobs. Department managers, assistant buyer or buyer, sales manager, merchandise manager, assistant store manager or store manager are a few of the possibilities. The number and variety of management level jobs in the retail industry make it a very attractive career area . For those students considering transfer to a baccalaureate program after two years, the retail specialization fits well with many of the requirements for a major in marketing or management in a four· year program. The retail option is also suggested for those interested in starting ·and operating Uleir own retal business. The specialization in banking and finance is designed to provide individuals interested in a career in baking, savings and loan, credit unions, or credit departments of retail companies with the basic knowledge and skills required to gain employment and to advance to managerial level occupations. There are a large nwnber of lower and middle Level manageme nt positions in most financial institutions that a student would be qualified to fill. Students should be aware that most banks and other lending institutions do require experience, in addition to formal education, to advance to managerial positions. Some of the managerial positions available in banks are loan officer, trust officer, collections of· ficer, branch manager and cashier. Banking and finance is also an ideal specialization for those in- · dividuals currentl y emp loyed by lending institutions or credi t departments who want to advance in tho•c particular occupations. The banking and finance curriculwn parallels those required by the American In· stitute of Banking . The business management option is directed to satisfying the needs of three types of people. First, this o~ lion serves students who are not ready to make a specifi c career choice. The progrsm provides a general business background that is helpful in gaining access into management trainee programs and may result in middle management positions in small and medium sized companies. Students selecting this option should realize most potential employers will require an area of technical expertise or knowledge gained from work experience, in addition to the associate degree, to be considered for management trainee programs. Second, this option serves the needs of those who may have considerable work experience or technical degrees in a given area and want to move up to a managerial position. The business management option will provide them with Ole necessary understanding of business operations and management functions to succeed and advance at th e management level. Third, the curiculum provides an excelent background for individuals who want to operate their own business. The fourth major Is lor those interested in becoming a real estate agent, real estate broker, appraiser, or manager of a real estate finn . Successful completion of specific courses in the curriculum of the real estate specialization of the business management program meets the requirements of Ohio law and qualifies the student to sit for the real estate salesman's and real estate broker's examinations. The curriculum also prepares the student for the grad uate real estate institutute examination. For those students whose eductional plans include a bachelor degree in busines, the associate degree program in business rnanagement may offer additional options not available in a traditional four-year program . With an associate degree in business management, at the end of two years, there is Ole choice of: (I) taking a full-time job if an attractive opportunity is available and completing your education at a later time; (2) take a lull-time job and complete work toward a bachelor's degree on apart-time basis: or 13) if suitable employment isn 't available after you obtain Ole associate degree, begin work toward the bachelor's. MotOrCOaCh groups biggest success POMEROY - A new student loan program, PLUS, rece)ltly approved by the Ohio Student Loan Commission, Is available to college-bound students from Bank One of Pomeroy. Those eligible to borrow through the program are graduate students, Independent undergraduates and Ole parents of dependent undergraduates; any Ohio resident or nonresident who Is a customer of an Ohio lender; and students who are In good academic standing (minimum 2.0 average on a 4.0 grade scale! and attend school on a lull or half-time basts. Graduate students and parents of dependent undergraduates may borrow from 3,!00 per academic year to a maximum oi$15,(JX) In the PLUS program. Graduate and parental borrowing llmlts In PLUS are ln addition to guaranteed student loan maximums, while the combined total of undergraduate borrowlng ln GSL and PLUS Is 6569. $79995 Section~ August 29, 1982 ·e ommunlty CoUege. "II was an Ideal situation," she said. "A two-year program with the option of continuIng for a four-year degree and a good locailon. I couldn't pass II up." Retires from Foote Mineral Couples file for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The !allowing couples flled for marriages licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Keith C. Brown, 24, Patriot Star Route, Federal Mogul employee, and Deana D. Hawks, 19, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, nursing aide. Donald L. Elllott, 23, Rt. 1, Pa· trlot, laborer, and Tonya L. Williams, 17, Rt. 1, Patriot, student. Robert A. Wood, 25, Rt. 2, Bid· well, unemployed, and Gena Snowden, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, unemployed. Keith A. Boggess, 19, Rt. I, Crown City, vendor, and Lora A. Masters, 17, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, Wen· dy's employee. · Mark E. Sims, 25, Gallipolis, teacher, and Mindy J. Frazier, 26, Gi!lllpolls, licensed practlcal nurse. COMPLETES SECREI'ARIAL COURSE,- EDen Rainey, a 1980 GaUl a Academy High School graduate, recentty graduated from the two-year secretarIal course offered by Rio Grande College and ~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ 11t FLOOR- DRAPERY DIPT. AS PICTURED 'Mimes- ientin.el Business management degree available at Shawnee State Between Cheshire & Middleport on St. Rt. 7 Top Quality quaranteed vinyl wall coverings by Imperial. Scrubbable, strippable, pre-pasted. Colonials, Traditionals, Early Americans and Modern design$ in textures, stripes, florals, prints, children's prints, s~rtiilg events and miniatures. · · . ' SOFA, CHAIR COFFEE TABLE 2 END TABLES LAMPS Business Alleged child thief faces extradition to Ohio COMPLETE ••••• LIVING ROOM SUITE Only August 29, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-0-8..L The Sunday Times-Sentinel GWENDA CJIRBI'IAN Named Fruth manager GALLIPOLIS - Gwenda Chris· tlan, daughter or Mr . and Mrs. RDbert Christian, Oak Hlll, has replaced Laddie Burdette In a management position of ttie Fruth's Pharmacy near Holzer Medical Center. Burdette wl1l be managing the new Fruth's opened In Milton, W.Va. An Oak Hlll High School graduate, Christian grdauated from Ohio State University cum laude. While at OSU, she was a four-year member of the Student American Pharmaceutical Association (SA· PLA), for whom she served as chapter president and regional delegate to the American Pharmaceutical Association House of Delegates. For her work In SAPLA, she received the senior SAPLA award·. Christian was also Involved In the tollowlng 'honor societies: Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Boar(!, Rho Chi, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. . While there ha ve been some major difficulties for individual travelers who have booked their own accommodations in the Knoxville · Gatlinburg region, the thousands of visitors who have come on motor· coach tours have apparently had Iitle or no difficulty with accommodations and are giving the event high marks for its en· tertainment and educational value. "The tour brokers business has been a real important aspect of Ole World's Fair," said Roger Moore, whose Knoxville firm, Property Leasing and Management, has taken over the fair's reservation system that had proved a ll\3jor problem for individual travelers in the first several years of the event. "I'd guess Ulat »40 percent of the total attendance to the Fair bas been from tours," said Moore, "and we've had far fewer problems with housing for these group5 than any other type of visitors, which lndlcats to me that mast tour brokers are professionals when it comes to bolting quality accommodations." ' "The one reason we're getting so many visitors from mid-America and smaller conununltles across the country is motorcoach tours," said Bob Shelley, direetor, of communications for the fair. "We've been getting up to 800 bu8ea per day and haven't bad any problenis at al!. And now Ulat's what we're telling people to ilo. Let a tour broker bring you - forget about the haasles." "A motorcoach tour represents motorcoach tour groups entirely and the ideal way to attend an event like have done very well," said Callan . this," said Bill Francisco, vice "Alld the tour clients are really en· president of marketing for the fair. joying Gatlinburg and the surroun"This fair requires a thorough ding area ." Bill Grossman, president of the knowledge of the site and how to enjoy it. The tour brokers are National Tour Brokers Association (NTBA) said that most NTBA providing that for their clients." Pat Callan, executive vice brokers still have space available on president of the Gatlinburg Cham- their upcoming tours to the fair. "Our brokers are telling us that ber of Commerce, said that tour groups were enjoying very sue· they can still accommodate persons cessful stays in his resort com- who haven't been down to Knoxville munity located in the Smoky Moun- to see the World's F'air." said tains about a hall hour from Knox- Grossman. " And they' re getting very positive comments from those ville. "Several of our hotels converted to clients who have gone." Realtors' corner Preventing vandalis·m Vandalism Is a continuing problem across the country, but much ollt can be prevented, according to Winnie Blair, president of thP Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. Poorly-malntalned property Is always a target for vandals , and damage estimates natlonaUy run close to $1 billion per yea r . Those losses divert funds for repairs that could be better used elsewhere. · Worst of aU, acts of vandalism sometimes result In Injury or death. Homeowners ·bear the cost of vandalism In terms of repairs and higher Insurance premiums. Everyone pays the cost of vandalism to public property through higher taxes. While no effective method to deal with the Impulsive acts of a vandal has yet been devised, there are things you can do to help protect your home. Run-down property Is often an Invitation to further damage. The Southern Ohio board suggests homeowners maintain their houses and yards In good condition to discourage vand')llsm. Illuminate exterior areas, particularly on weekends and holidays. Unless a neighborhood Is crtrne free, clear your yard of such Items as lawn mowers, hoses. barbecues, or outdoor furnishings. Lock garages, sheds and other outdoor !acUities. Increased security and t.ouglllawsareooe ~~BrtGI~utloo, but the long-range answer In lies rerognlzlng vaitd&ltmrt-1111-a behaVIor problem. · Positive community action programs aimed at redirecting Ole energies of young people are strongly supported by the Southern Ohio boaJ:'d and the National Assoclatlon of Realtors. With community care and action, potential plunder can be turned Into positive pride. �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P oint Pleasant. w . va. · AugJJSt 29, 1982 Page-E -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, w.. Y a . The sunday Times-Se ntinel- Page. E -3 August 29, 1982 Two -luxurious hotels: Park Central and UJsamer Agriculture and our community Despite weather, expect bumper crops Lists feeder calf sales By BRYSON R. CARTER Livestock, Hillsboro, all beef breeds, ExteDBioo Agent calves and yearlings. GALLIPOLIS ~ It's time for fall - Oct. 13, 8 p.m., Ohio Valley feeder calf sales and local larrners Livestock Co. , Gallipolis, all beef ha ve several to choose from. Mo..t breeds. calves won't be going to market for - Oct. 18, B p.m., Union Stockyarabout another month but it's not too ds, Hillsboro, Ohio State Charolais early to be making plans. sale. The sales list is for Ohio Valley - Oct. 26, 8 p.m ., Ath ens Livestock Co. here at Gallipolis and Li vestock, Athens, all beef breeds, the Union Stockyards at Hillsboro calves and yearlings. sponsored by the yard owners. All of - Oct. 'll , 8 p.m., Ohio Valley the other sales that 1 am listing are Livestock, Gallipolis, all bee f wh~t's known as "Ohio Approved" breeds. Fteder Calf Sales conducted by - Nov. 1, B p.m., Union Stockyarstockyard owners in conjunction ds, Hillsboro, all breeds, calves, witll Fanner Feeder Calf Com- yearlings and Holsteins. - Nov. 3, B p.m., Producer's mittees. Livestock , Hillsboro , all beef The sale dates and places are as breeds and yearlings. follows: - Nov. 8, 11 a.m., Union Stock- Sept. 20, Bp.m., Union Stockyar· yards, Hillsboro, pre-weaned and ds, Hillsboro, yearling and Holstein. conditioned sale. - Sept. 20, B p.m., Ohio Valley - Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Ohio Valley Livestock Co., Gallipolis, all beef Livestock, Gallipolis, all beef breeds and yearlings. breeds. - Sept. 29, B p.m., Producer's - Nov. 15. 6 p.m.. Union StockyarLivestock, Hillsboro, all beef breeds ds. Hillsboro, all breeds, calves, and yearlings. - Oct. II, B p.m., Union Stockyar- -yea rings and Holsteins. - Nov. 16 , 8 p.m., Athen s ds, Hillsboro, all beef breeds, calves, Livestock, Athens, all beef breeds, yearlings and Holsteins. - Oct. 12, B p.m., Athens hornless and feedlot conditioned. - Nov. 22. 8 p.m., Union StockyarLivestock, Athens, all beef breeds, ds, Ohio State Charolis sale. calves, yearlings dairy. - Oct. 13, 8 p.m., Producer' s Homemakers' Circle Preserving without sugar By BETTIE CLARK Home Economics Agent GALLIPOLIS - Although you usually add sugar when canning or freezing fruits, sometimes it's necessary or advantageous to preserve without sugar. For example, if you're preserving food for a diabetic or someone else requiring a special diet, you may need to omit sugar entirely. Or if you're just trying to cut calories or cut costs, a lighter syrup or less sugar may be used. Besides enhancing flavor of canned and frozen fruits, sugar does help keep it from getting mushy and losing its bright color. So preserving fruits without sugar demands some special attention. Here are some tips for good quality canned and frozen fruits when preserved with little or no sugar. First, whether canned or frozen, select fully ripe fruit. These will be sweeter !ban those not so ripe. Work with a small amount at a time. When preparing for canning, keep iiy jAME5 SANDs By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON IAP I - The Ia te planting forced on fanners by 1982's wet, cold spring Is producing noticeable jitters among some crop wal chers who fear that latematuring com and soybeans may suffer when frosts arrive this fall . According to I he Agrlcullure Departmeni's current forecast, the corn harvest will be a record of 8.32 billion bushels. up l percent from the pl'<'\1ous high of 8.2 billion harvested last year. Soybean production Is estimated at 2.29 billion bushels, up 13 percent from last year and l percent more tha n the previous record of 2.TI btllion bushels produced In 1979. A new crop productlon report will be Issued by the department's Crop Reporting Board on Sept. 10, renectlng fi eld conditions the first of the month . Meanwhile, weekly progress reports Issued by the government's Joint Agricultural Weather FacUlty show that the fall harvest of corn and soybeans will be later than usua l In some key production areas. The latest report Issued Tuesday covered the week Aug. 1&-22. It said that "corn was In good-to-excellent condition In parts of the Com Belt and Southeast and falr-to-good In other areas." Further, the report added: "Cool temperatures In the western Com Belt again slowed·development of the already late crop." The report does not attempt to forecast crop production, but It light-colored fruits from darkening by dropping the peeled fruit into a solution using two tablespoons each of salt and vinegar to one gallon of By DON KENDALL water. Do you leave fruit in the AP Farm Writer water longer than 20 minutes. Then WASHINGTON lAP)- The Unidrain before packing. Fruit may be canned in its own ted States Is close to romplettng juice, juice from other fruits or in "voluntary restraint agreements" water. The processing times are the with major foreign suppliers to hOld same as for fruit canned with a down Imports of hamburger beef during the remainder of the casugar syrup. Fruits may also be frozen in tlleir lendar year. Acrordlng to Agriculture Departown juice, in other fruit juices or in ment officials, the Office of U.S. water. To prevent apples, peaches, pears Trade Representative Is handling and apricots from discoloring, add the actual negotiations with the blg 11'.! to 2 teaspoons ascorbic acid to a shippers, Including Australia, New Zealand and Canada. gallon of the packing liquid. Harold Sanden, deputy director Add artificial sweetening to canned or frozen fruits before serving of livestock and meat operations In according to personal preferences. the department' s Foreign AgriculUsing these products as an tural Service, said Wednesday that ingredient in the food preservation final agreements could be reached recipe may cause tlle fruit to taste by the end of this week but that some "flnal details" had to be bitter when served. For more infonnation on food worked out concerning the actual preservation, stop at the county ex- . levels for specific rountrles. tension office or call446-7007. does provide a look at the stage of development for various crops. For example, the later com stages Include dough and dent - Indications of the kernel development. "ln the 17 major producing states, 66 percent of the com was In or past the dough stage, and 29 percent was In or past ihe dent stage," the report said. Collectively, the 17 states were at the same stage of dough development as !bey were at this time last year- when the harvest went on to be a record. The rating or 29 percent In the dent stage was two per· cenlage points a head of the year-ago pace. "Corn was 42 percent denied In the eastern area. nine points ahead of average. and only 12 percent dented In the western reglon. 14 per· cent later than normal," the report sat<). For example, In the eastern Corn Belt the Ohio crop was reported 45 percent dented, compared to 15 per· cent a year ago. Indiana corn was 50 percent In the dent stage, com· pared to 15 percent a year ago. But In Iowa, only 11 percent of \he corn acreage was reported dented. compared to 23 percent a year ago. The Nebraska crop was 10 percent dented against 25 percent a year earlier. Soybeans also showed the effects of the late sprtng, with development ahead of last year In the eastern Corn Belt and behind In the west. In Ohio, for example, 95 percent of the soybeans have deve- loped seed pods, compared to 60 percent a year ago. The Nebraska crop, meanwhUe. was only 65 percent In the pod stage, compared to 95 percent a year ago. WASHINGTON (API - The Agriculture Department says a cutback In hog marketings In July helped boost retail pork prices sharply for the third consecutlve month. William Lesher, 'assistant secretary for economics, said lower prices for fresh fruit and vegetables helped offset the Increases for some other foods . Lesher's comments Tuesday followed a monthly Labor Department report which showed retaU food prices, overall, remained unchanged in July. Food bought at grocery stores declined 0.4 percent from June, while food eaten away from home Increased 0.6 percent durtng the month. Retail beef and veal pr1ces dropped 0.5 percent In July; pork prices rose 0.9 percent; and "other" meats, which Includes processed meat, rose 0.4 percent. Poultry pr1ces dropped 2.2 percent from June, but egg prices rose 3.7 percent, Lesher said. Fresh fruit prices dropped 2.5 percent as large supplies of bananas and many non-citrus fruit oftset declining supplies of apples and oranges, he said. RetaU fresh vegetable prices dropped 5 ~rcent as Increased supplies of lettuce, tomatoes and many other summer ve- getables came Into the market . Lesher said food prices overall are expected to Increase an average of about 5 percent this year, compared to a 7.9 percent rue In 1981. It would be the smallest annual increase since food prices rose 3.1 percent In 1976. "The farm value of foods Is expected to average near 3' percent above last year's level, the third consecutive year df relatively small increases," he said. The "farm-to-retaU spread" or margin of prices between what farmers get and what consumers a!'<' charged at retail stores w1II be up4 to 5 percent thlsyear, the smallest annual Increase since 197'7, Lesher said. WASHINGTON lAP) -Drought spread further Into grain areas In Australlathe past week, says the government's Joint Agrtcultural Weather FacUlty. "Isolated showers In Queensland did little to ease the deteriorating agricultural situation In the country's eastern crop areas," the facUlty said Tuesday. "Drought conditions spread Into the south where much of Austra- lia's barley crop Is grown. Beneficial rains fell on crop areas of Western Australia." The report did not Include production estimates. Australia Is a major competitor of the United States In world grain markets, particularly the wheat trade. U.S. may impose hamburger beef restraints Under U.S. law dating to 1964 and revised as recently as 1979. Imports of certain kinds of meat are subject to stiff quota restrictions lf they are expected to exceed a trigger level adjusted annually to reflect changes In U.S. production. The meat subject to the quota Is prtmarUy lower-grade beef which Is used In hamburger or In other processed foods . Usua lly . It amounts to around 6 to 9 percent of U.S. beef output. Each calendar quarter, the secretary of agriculture must estimate how much of the quota-type meat Is expected to enter the U.S. market during the entire year. If any of the estimates exceed the trigger level, quotas must be proclaimed. The tr1gger for meat Imports this year Is 1.3 bllllon ·pounds. If quotas are Imposed, the actual Imports would be held to 1.25 billion pounds. specified as a minimum floor . Voluntary restraint agreements have been used many times over the years to avoid Imposing strict quotas. In some cases, when U.S. meat prices were tight and retail prices rising, quotas were Imposed and Immediately suspended so that additional meat could be Imported. Fol'l)'ler President Carter Incurred the wrath of cattle producers in 1978 when he Imposed quotas and then suspended them to allow an additional 200 mUllon pounds of beef to be Imported during the re- matnder of the year. A. slmllar situation occurred In 1979 when Carter again Imposed quotas, suspended them and then negotiated voluntary restraint agreements which were above the ortglnal trigger level. The plan was to do the same thing In 1981, but Carter left office before 11 could be carried out. The Reagan administration decided quota action was not needed 1n 1981 because imports were estimated to be less than the trJsger level for that year. This year, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said In two previous quarterly estimates that 1982 Imports also would be below the quota trigger level. THE ROOM OCCUPIED by Beuellelal FIDaDce date& baelt tO 1850, wbea It was a part of tbe Samuel Maxoa seboolhouse. in later yean tbe room was a part of a hotel. A fire in 1958 destroyed tbree large buildings on Ibis block wltb tbe Beaellclal room surviving. Tbe new exterior to match tbe rest of the B & P bulldJDg was added in 1960. Peeps, a Gallipolis Diary: Andrew Donnally h,e ads family of Popes, Peeps By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOUS - Some months ago when the basic descendancy of Andrew Donnally appeared in Peeps, this colwnn suggested that A. Don Pope, another descendant, try toe~­ pand the list of our forefather 's descendants. Pope's address is 2916 Helen Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32004. · ANDREW'S YOUNGER brother, Dominick, who also settled near Rodney, had a son named Dominick, making· three Dominicks to confuse the hapless researcher. Sadly in 1832 the elder Dominick died of cholera on a boat at Cincinnati. His and other bodies involved were burned. WHEN PROOF of his death reached Gallipolis, the chancery court cleared the way for sale of his real estate. Listed as his children were Charles Thomas, James, Mary, and Dominick,· Jr. Pope would appreciate more data on this family; therefore, please either write to him at the address in the fir· st paragraph, or telephone Peeps at 446-2342. ANDREW SR.'S SON Dominick was born in 1792 and died in 1832. He married a Mary. Merry thing to do; what! Capt. Jefferson Donnally, .their son, was born Nov. 26, 1808, and died Feb. 24, 18411. Capt. Jefferson Donnally married Frances Devacht Feb. 12, I837, and she died at age 23. 1., / CO-OP HEAD RETffiES- Neal Taylor, left, Arabia, accepts a plaque of commendallon from Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperallve Manager Donald Robinson on his retirement after 35 years' service as a trustee of the Gallipolis-based cooperallve. Taylor, active as a farmer, farm equipment dealer, bank and hospital official, has 5erved as the C<Hip' s president since 1956. The pre8entallon was made during Buckeye's recent anooal meeting al Buckeye Hllls Career Center. DOYLE HARVILL was a frequent visitor to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Daily Sentinel, and the Point Pleasant Register, advising the editors and answering a bushel of questions from everybody present. He offered suggestions, such as shunning the passive voice in headlines. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ...... ..... - The Saving Place ® Open Dai I y l 0-9; Sunday l -6 Offer Available Thru September 4, 1982 LIKE A SEMINAR one must describe Doyle's sessions, but more interesting. OVP NEWS EDITOR Dal• Rothgeb, Jr., and wife, Patty, have returned to work following a week's cruise in the Carribean. The Rothgebs left Cincinnati Sunday, Aug. 8 for tlle seven day cruise to Cozwnel, Mexico, Grand Caynan Islands and Jamaica. WIDLF. ABOARD the "Fun" ship Mardi Gras, the Gallipolis couple met many interesting individuals including two pr1vate detectives. BEING ASSIGNED to Table 52 in tlle ship's Flamingo Dining Hall, the MRS. ElSIE CAMERON, wbo vacationing couple met a was a Donnally-Palmer researcher, honeymooning rouple, Guy and made this conunent in 1956: Brenda Berling of Irving, Te~as; t talked with elderly Joseph Don· two private eyes, Johnnie Walker natty who tlves in the Donnatty flats and his associate, P.K. Carroll of in Gallipolis. That house is a treasur'e of old things. His fa!her Norfolk, Va., and a mother-daughter married Into the Devacht sitver- team, Wendy Ives of San Diego, si'n ith family that sent work all over Calif. and her college teaching the u . s. The family was written up mother, Yvonne S. Berry of in the Gallipolis paper Easter 1953. Coronado, Calif. Mrs. Cameron mentions other DURING THE WEEK, many descendants : stories were exchanged ·during the The elderly Mrs . (Flora A. Don· luncheon and dinner hours aboard naiiYl Smith IS right about Mary Ann IDonnally ) Palmer having a the ship. sister, caroline u .• who married a noted Ohio River boat captain, 1/ newspaper concatenation, has attained !he peak - the olympus - of every journalist's ambition : publisher of a newspaper. Harvill, il carne out in August, is the new publisher of the Montgomery, Ala ., Advertiser and the Alabama Journal. GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis' two most lUllurious hotels at the turn of tbe century were the Park Central and the Hotel Ulsamer at 414 Second ,\venue: A fire in 1958 destroyed most of the latter hotel which was about the same width as the steel and glass structure that replaced the hotel. After the I~ fire a small section of the hotel did survive ~nd was incorporated into the new building (known as the Business and Professional building I. Today Beneficial Finance occupies the sur· vivlng section of the old hotel. Tbat old section dates to 1850 when Samuel Maxon erected a three story building roughly two-thirds the width of the present B&P building. Maxon started In !lis edifice a school which came to be known as the Gallipolis High School. Maxon's school was a private one even though the state in 1649 had passed an act establishing public school education. It was not untill858 that a public school system was established in Gallipolis. Prior to 1858 aU Gallipolis schools were private. IN 1850 THERE were no fewer than seven private. schools in Gallipolis. Besides Maxon's school there were : Dellnda Jopling's School; Mrs . Marks' French School for Girls; Monsieur Fougries French School for Boys (which met in the Anlerican House Hotel) ; Lycewn Select School for Girls (located then on the back lawn of the Presbyterian Church in the Lyceum building which has since burned down!; as well as adding several feet on the Clendinen Hotel. In the mid-1920s the David Hebard's School at 212 Third lower side of the building. All In all place was known as the Hotel AnAvenue and still standing; and the 15 rooms were added to the Shennan derson with Harry Anderson and Gallia Academy. House as well as a fancy tea room. It Fritz Nunnenkemp in charge. The The Academy building which was was about this time too that the hotel latter ran the " bar" in the hotel. It located from the 1810s to 1846 in the opened two stores in its street level. was questionable how much of a bar 300 block of Second had burned down it was for prohibition had been in efin 1846. The next academy building ~ 1883 THE HOTEL changed hanfect for four years, nonetheless Nunwas not erected until 1853, but it is ds three times with John G. nenkarnp sold soft drinks and what likely that the Academy continued CHerrington buying it only to sell to was called "cereal beverage." The · cla.:ises those seven years in tem- l.ewis Cavin who in tum sold it back latter drink was made by porary quarters. to Mrs. John G. Cherrington. During SAMUEL MAXON'S School con- that time the ~otel was known as the Wiedemann's and was later known as " nea r beer ." Then D. L. Reese tinued until1858 even though Maxon Millard House. ran here the Reese Hotel as well as died in 1853. Teaching in the school were : E. A. Jackson, Henry Vose, the Reese Restauranl. It then In 1864 Frank Ulsamer took over became the Clendinen a second Daniel Sammis, 0. Dyas, and R. proprietorship of the hotel Ihe later WellS. The Ma~on School as well as bought it I and changed the name to time. the Hebard School closed in 1858 IN 1943 TABIT sold the hotel to with the opening of the Gallipolis the Hot~! msamer, a name that Charles and Elsie Swain, who in turn Public School that same year. The would stick until 1919 even though leased the hotel part to John Johnson courses taught at Maxon's school Frank died in 1910. His family ran who named the hotel the B&B Hotel. were: arithmetic, geography, gram- the place for nine years after About 1946 Morris Haskins bought mar, ancient languages, natural Frank's death. Frank Ulsamer was the building for $32,1100 and Johnson born in Baden, Gennany, and came philosophy, algebra, and geometry. to America in 1870 settling at cont.tnued as hotelkeeper. Eddie In 1858 when the Gallia County Nunnenkamp ran a cafe here and Courl House burned down, the Gallipolis in 1881. John Johnson had what he called the Maxon building became the temBilliard Academy. THE HOTEL'S MOST successful porary court house. Charles Hoy had When the hotel burned in 1958 the in 1858 leased tlle Maxon building as years were under Ulsamer and place was known as the Hotel Plaza. a hotel, but he had to wait until t~e during that ttme such notables as It was in 1960 that the present county left before he could open up William McKinley, William Jenbuilding on that site was completed. the Washington House Hotel about nings Bryan, and Warren Harding The 1958 fire had also destroyed the 1859. stayed there. four story Elks building and the DURING mE CIVIL War the three story laundry down the street. name of the hotel was changed to the In 1919 George Tabit bought the James Sands' address Is P .0. Box Shennan House in honor of William hotel and leased it to John Clendenin Tec umseh Sherman and the who for about four years ran the 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. proprietor was William Jeffers. After the war Char:es Hoy again r;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;, operated the hotel as the Washington I House for a couple of years URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES whereupon the name was changed To fulfill future drilling progams write or call and be sure to include property location and acreage that is available for lea se. Al so those back to the Shennan House. that have oil and gas teases that are due to expire within one vear . In 1882 when John J. Pool owned UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. the hotel a massive enlargement CALL DENVER YOH0-245-5508 took place. Pool added a fourth floor photo from a Palmer that had a suit- DET. WALKER, retired naval officer; kept the group spellbound with his sea stories. Mary Ann (Donnally I Palmer was the daughter of Andrew, Sr.'s son Dominick and sister to Capt. Jefferson Donnally. UCLA at Berkley, Calif. and widow, Harry Bays. I oblained a copy of his NOW AT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS case fitted wilh family photos. H. DOYLE" HARVILL, 53, the Number Two man in Multimedia's MRS. BERRY, a graduate of was infonnative with her knowledge of various dishes served. In additon, she overwhelmed everyone with her friendliness. Letter carrier-dog matchup not too .funny 40 EST. HWY. EPA . EST. MPO' CHRYSLER LeBARON CHRYSLER LUXURY WITH FRONT·WHEEL·DRIVE. PLUS GET CHRYSLER'S 5 YEARI50,000 MILE PRO IECTIINt !11 Engine !lPd power train. Limited warranty. Deductible may 328 SECOND AVE. ACROSS FROM THE PARK GALLIPOLIS MON. & FRI. TILL 8 P.M.! .. be requ1r8d. lgj Outer-body rust-through protection. Limited .warranty. ~ Free Scheduled Maintenance. . ~·· t 5 ears Or 50 000 miles, whichever comes first. S.. your deallrtar full dltllta. . .. • u!e EPA est.' mpg tor comparison. Your mileage may differ, depending on s~. trip length and wea~her corxtltiOns. Highway mileage will probably be less. DON'T MISS OUT. SEE YOUR aiRYSLEML~ DEAl FR. CHRYSLE~ . CARROLL-NORRIS DODGE IN~. 300ThirdAttnlll GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO 45631 flltjllllllllfi I· • ' . counseling to bitten carters wishing to file lawsuits against the dog owners. It will also pursue set· Uement with the third party to recover losses Incurred by the ser· vice. · Things don't have to go that far, Struble says. All we ask Is that the dog owner tl!ke a few common sense steps to protect both their pet and their letter carrier. U the dog is kept outdoors, we ask that lt be secured 4way from the mail box and tbe areas where the mail carrier enters or leaves the property. . Struble asks all local homeowners to be aware of how serious dog bites can be. "We constantly alert .our carriers to ~ problem, bYt we need the public's help to put a stop to aU bites.'' . The best protection our carriers can ~ive iS a Httle tboughUul ac-tion on the part of the dog owner. ~the dog secured away from the man delivery area .0 that we IIIBy • 1nm inJury bY wltbholdlng man deUyery to any resident who keeps deliver tbe man properly .ancl an wnstralned dog on the property. witholit any intel'ruptlon of serviee · In fact,' a dog allowed to run loose · to you or your heighoors. can rault in interruption of aemce The old saylns rlnga true --- "an.. ounce of prevention IIi Wlll1b a pound to a wboli block or~- · 1 · The Postil Service also provides ofcure." MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Postmaster Joe S.truble says of the classic battle between the letter carrier and the family dog. There is irony here, Struble says. Many people find humor in this confrontation, but there is mor,e human tragedy In dog bite cases than you might imagin~. A newspaper story from Califor· nia backs up this statement when a postal letter .- carrier died in a hospilal four days after he was bit· len by 'a pit bulldog on the ann. The cause of death was blood poisoning. While a death due to a dog bite might be rare, d~ bites are not. The "Dog Days of Sumrriet" takes on a very serious meaning to letter carriers. Struble says that 5,700 letter carriers across the nation were bit· ~n by dogs last year, including two here. Strubie•says tbe Postal Service hu the right to priJtect Ita carlen Kmart" Sale price less Factory Rebate $ Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate 24.88And 27.88Ea: lntellivision"' delivers an unprecedented level of playe r involve.ment with a specially designed "Master Comporent" that makes this an extremely versatile game unit . lntelliv i s i on ~ o ffe rs a w1de range of thrills ... from the excitement of "on-the-field " sp ort1ng events to the out-of-this-world challenge of a bottlejn oute r space lntelllvlllon"' Action Games ·Enjoy the super-action thrill of NFL ~ ~ootball . Bowling or. Space Hawk'" cartridges EOCfl CQrfii<Jge IOid MOafotety , l!ebatelimtl~ to monutoctur~· uttputotlon ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS �Pomerov- Middleport- Gallipol" s, Ohio-l'oi nt Pleasant, w. Va . August 29, 1982 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E -7 Pom er oy- Middleport-Ga ll ipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va . High _rise structures -concern Cleveland businessman WE RESERVE T1IE RIGHT TO Because Cleveland Is an older les wUI expand their business when ward and one back," Galvin sa id rapidly . The new construction wilt pres· city that does not have as many they move In, but ot hers will slmply "At the tlme that these buildings sure developers to till the bu ildlngs. new companies moving In as a city shift among several st ructures, are filled, older class A and class B Udrls said. !Ike Dallas, Texas, businesses tend Ga lvin said. buildings wUI be under pressure "Building owners anddPvetopers to expand their own base, which Is a "It's not a serious problem. It's with the possibility or greater va· have to be very aggressive." slower kind of growth, Galvin said. just a tlme lag," he said. Increased cancles appearing In the downtown said. "From the city's stand· Udrls vacancy following new construe· When the new buildings are fi n· Cleveland market than has been point, this Is very healthy. lion Is "/Ike taking two steps for · !shed In Cleveland, some compan· seen In the past decade." rate Is," said Andl Udrls, commer· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cia! development coordinator lor r the city. "We have never had so many buildings on line. I think everybody Is holding his breath. "Obviously, there wlll be a glut white the transition occurs, but If the economy picks up we'll be tn great shape. If It lags, the city will be squeaking through, but In the long run It won't hurt the city." Projects under way downtown In· elude the $78. ~ million, 26-story SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. Medical Mutual Center; the $49.6 SUNDAY TO 10 mltllon, 16-story Ohio Bell TeleWe Accept Federal Food Stamps- We Resene The Right To Umit Quantities phOne Co. building; the $40 million, 28-story Eaton Center, and the$ID plus million Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) headquarters, which will •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING have 4~ stories. COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND The Medical Mutual office comRECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR· plex, which Is to Include a public CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER audltortum and recreation and fit. ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE ness center, Is scheduled to open In REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE mid-February. It does not yet have DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACMERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' a major tenant. IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP "We're worklng on this day by COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. day," said Jerome W. Rogers, comTO 49' IN FACT VALUE. CIGAREnES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE munications vice president for the EXLUCEO BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO AU SAVE DOUBLE $$ firm. "A lot of people are InterOUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "OOOBLE ested. We're sitting down and talk· COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE JOHNSON'S lng on a dally basis. AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING "We're aware that there's probaFAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, ANDMARKV Sep tember 2, 1982. bly more bu Udlng going on now In the community than before, but we feel It' s an attractive building and we'll putl tenants In there." Some eyebrows have been raised because the complex has not secured long-term financing, but Rogers said the firm planned It that way . "We were not Interested In long· USDA CHOICE term financing from the beginning SUPERIOR EXTRA LEAN because or high Interest rates," BONELESS Rogers said. "We went with short· term, and In five years we' ll look at long-term financing." There has been comment about LB. LB. Medical Mutual having higher rent than other new downtown buildUSDA CHOICE BONELESS U.S. GRADE A Ings, but Rogers said rates cannot USDA CHOICE be compared easily. B~EFSTEW Udrls agreed, saying some rates · Include utllltles and taxes, while SUPERIOR SUPERIOR SUPERIOR others do not. 12oz. Peter L. Galvin of Adler, Galvin, PKG. LB. Rogers Inc., real estate, said comparisons may be Inaccurate be~-------cause one rate structure Includes all rent space, even that taken up by air conditioning or heating equipment and not usable by tenants, while another structure cov· ers only usable space. WHITE OR U.S. NO.1 In January, Galvin's firm foreICE BURG FLAME RED ALL PURPOSE cast that class A or first-rate office space In Cleveland will remain ex· HEAD tremely tight untU 1983 when the 20 LB. Medical Mutual , Eaton and Belt BAG . buildings are ail scheduled to be finished. YELLOW TENDER CRUNCHY CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND (AP) -With lour "At that time, a somewhat slgnlf· major office buildings rising to- !cant glut will temporarily appear, ward the sky, some officials are wtllch wW be magnWed with the concerned about a potential glut of construction of the new Sohlo office downtown busbtess space In the building" tn mld-1985, the firm renext few years. ported. "However. It Is felt that "Cleveland has never really pent-up demand !or class A space known whattts potential absorption will absorb all four buildings rather a..IIT QUANTITES ifj. USE OUR A 1ft .... _ o.elfl .,.. I U .Ill SIMCI ' a-p 0,.. 'f- by·A••' AcctiiM ;.,Ul PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AUGUST 29 THROUGH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN.9 TO 10:00 P.M. 85 Vine Street Galipoli, Ohio Phone 446-9593 'We Reserve the RigM to linl Quantity'' 9 MIDDLEPORT OHI DOUBLE COUPONS THRU WHILE QUANTITIES LAST "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" AT 25°/o OFF Mlai'S llf&IJUIII'IIQ: All Rods ond R - ALI lisning rods and reels in our stock are reduced 25%. You'll lind Zebco, Johnson, Century and many otner name brands ol spinning. spincasl and bailcasling rods and reels at speclular savincs! SPORTS DEPT. Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser Special Special Special BONELESS TAVERN HAM GROUND CHUCK MIXED FRYER PARTS CHUCK STEAK $ 49 CHUCK ROAST ·-~FF~ -A\1 All of our fishing tackle is now II lf, off our regular price. That includes hooks, lines, sinkers and much, much more. SPORTS DEPT, Pleaser Special Special $ WHITE POTATOES ·. 12 Oz. Heck ~s 3.66 Glass Cleaner Reg.lo 6.99 Heck's glass cleaner cleans without streaking. HOU SEW AR ES TO 5.44 Assorted Lamp Shades lamp shades in assorted sizes. Speed Stick Deodorant long-lasting protection from Mennen's long-lasting speed slicl In regular, spice, herbal and lime. Special ROYAL CRE9T BUSH BEST LIGHT RED 2LB. LOAF Reg. l. 71 Qt. Gulf Charcoal Starter Fluid Ql. Wedgee Gun Rack Reg.1.B9 COLUMBUS - "The Power of Rotary" will be the subject of an address to the Rotary Club of Middleport - Pomeroy on Friday, Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church by Thomas C. Fitzpatrick, . governor of this Rotary Creal for vehiclet Quick and easy to install. Made of durable plastic and steel. Assorted clor~ district. F01 desserts, snacks or any trme . Assorted Fitzpatrick, of Columbus, will also confer with Rankin R. Pickens, ~dent . of the local club and ,club officers on the group's service activities for the year. Fltzpa\fick Is one cl 403 Rotary govemon throughout the world who are representatives cl Rotary lntef!lltional in districts composed of member clubs. Each district governor~ Clubs in his area. Mr. Fllipltrick's district, No. 669, consllla cl 35 clubs with almost 3,000 me_mbers spread over the tlawors. ~mquadrantclOhlo. 8 Oz. Reese's Pieces ggc 3 Oz. Jello Gelatin Dessert 16 Oz. Reese's Pieces .\ member ol the Rotary Club of Columbus, Fitzpatrick Is president and genera! manager of Elford, Inc., .,. ' .. . r • ROYAL CREST FRUIT DRINK oz. CTN. Pleaser Budget Pleaser Sp~clal Special Budget NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE - ¢ 4 ROLL PAK Budgf!! Pleaser Special Budget\ Pleaser Spedaf HOLSUM SPECIAt ' VIVA DINNER NAPKINS 2~.8 ' . 14Q..CT. PIIG. • ·6·g~. Pfeaser Special GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS 15 oz. SPINACH CAN BUSH'S BEST PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW CHERRY PIE LIQUID BUSH'S BEST Pleaser Special ' acr. PJG • . GALLON · PLASTIC KIDNEY BEANS ~~~z. Budget MT. TOP FROZEN SANDWICH or WIENER ~UNS 9 PINTO BEANS 8-16 OZ. BOlLS. SUNLIGHT general contractors; located in QJIIImbua. He w:as elected to office at the Rotary lntematlonal Con~on in Dallas, Teua, U.S.A., in .hne, 1912, and will serve until'June, · It&t VITAMIN D MILK GALLON PLASTIC 8 ntOMAS C. FITZPATRICK 1.33 RED PLUMS Special ONION Dl P 1.99 LB. Special - Reg . 6 .49 , 4i99e "'--------... CARROTS SEEDLESS GRAPES Pleaser ROYAL CREST REAL FRENCH Fitzpatrick speaker ¢ Budget Pleaser $ 99 99 e CHUNK BOLOGNA Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser KRAFT VELVEETA HOU SEWARES 79e $ 49 Special .HEAD LETTUCE JLB. BAG COOING ONIONS 1.38 99e FRANKIES Budget POLISH SAUSAGE Budget Pleaser All Fishing Taclle LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. THURSDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 2 BUSH'S BEST 26 oz. BOX CHILl HOT BEANS Budget Pleaser Special Budget P.leaser Budget Pleaser Special Special BROUGHTON SHEDD'S PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS $169 ., ' . �Pomeroy - Moddlcport - Gallopol ~> , 01110 Page-E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Po 1111 Pl c d ~a nt , August 29, 1982 w. va . Fred's Place, one of Cincinnati's hottest family .stores CINCINNATI tAP) - Fred Cl· anclolo, who began selling fruit and vegetables at a sidewalk produce Stand when he was 6 years old, now one of the hottest little mom 'n' pop stores In Cincinnati. It's one of a scant handful of pl~ ­ ces where the public can get a "sneak prev iew" of new products from The Procter & Gamble Co .. the giant food and personal products manufacturer whose head· quarters arc around the corner lrom Fred's Place, the last of Cincinnati' s downtown groceries. "When I first moved over here 14 years ago, they approached me and wanted to know If I would handle their new Items," said Cianciolo, ,2, !"ho followed his father and grand· father In the produce business. · "The same week I was moving Into this bigger store, another one was going out of bu siness. They were the originators, but they !;VOU!d only handle the I P&G ) food !terns; I'll take anything that romes out - drugs, medicine ... &caps, shampoo." • Clancolo's "bigger" 20-foot -by60-!oot store has been portrayed In a trade magazine and on television liS a test market for Procter & Gamble. The company says that Isn't exactly true. "There are five or six stores In the greater Cincinnati area that typically carry some of our test market products, primarily as a ineans for our employees to try them," said spokeswoman Kathy oas ing some people who adm it to being "spies" for P&G competitors. "Every once in a while,! accidentially find out about something I 'm realty not supposed to know ," sa id Cianciolo, who reli shes being close to the pulse of big business. " I know the next thing they're going to come out with is toothpas te in « dispenser. which sounds like a pretty neat Idea. " he says, showing off some 61 thl' products. "This stuff I Rejoicl', a hand lotion I. thi s is going out in about 10 months because it's not making enough money for them. "But this one here is going to be a good one butter rfiavoredl Crisco." Ci anciolo began workin g with his grandfather when he was 6, and ran a fruit stand by himself when he was 9. His father, who Is 80. still has a produce stand in Cincinnati' s his· torte Findlay Market, and a cousin runs a wholesale produce business. F'red's Place does abou t a third of It s bu siness at a delicatessen counter around noontime, and Cianciolo says many cus tomers are attracted to his store because It Is a P&C. outlet. Two current big sellers- not yet generally ava ilable - are a ba· throom tissue called Certain, and Brigadc. a toilet bowl cleanser that 2 ianciolo predicts " Is going to be a tremr ndous it em ." " I tr y most of the products mysel f," he sa id . " But there are very few frN' samples . They very sel· dam give you any samples." Aft er P&G decides to mass market an item. Cianciolo has to buy It like anyone else - at a supermarket. "I usually do all right until It goes on the open market." he said. "Then it changes; they (supermarkets! sell the stuff cheaper than I can buy it. because they buy t ru ckioads. "One<' ol gets on the big markPt that' s thl' <•nd of me. But I'll take thr grm:.· w hile I can." One of the newest products in Fred 's Plac_e Is Ariel. a laundry detergent. Another Is a cake mix de· sig ned to be cooked In a micro-wave oven. It ca n produce a cake in 10 minutes, ~t ar t to finish. " I put in everything they IP&G 1 have !(Ot," sa id Cianciolo. "l usually can get all. I want. The only thing they rationed me on wasPrln· gle's," a reconstituted potato chip which sold well at Fred's Place but falled nationally. "I guess you cold say that Prln· gle's was the baby that really started this thing. Everybody came over to get Pringle's, and then they stocked all these other Items ln." Cianciolo recalls only one P&G bomb. a desert - "Cold Snap. I think; that was the dog of dogs." " It took so long tomake it. somt'- going. but his opinion won't kill or save a product. "I doubt It ; I ·m just a little. small plug In their opera tion." Cianciolo said . "But on Cold Snap .. It was a very slow sale ... l might have been a little more Importan t on that one; I never did reorder it . That one just didn't sell_,., AMESSAGE fROM IHE BIBLE... THE WORD IS GOD'S INTERPRETER William B. t<ughn Paul encouraged Timothy saying, "Study to show thyself ap· proved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ~shamed, rightly dividing the word of truth '' (II Tim . 2 : 15) . Timothy was to earnestly and dil igently meditate (study J upon divine truths. He was to :•ri.ghtly divide" the truth correctly , di r ec tly , and accurately , tor th1s 1S the true meaning of the phrase " rightly divide." In doing this, he would pass the test given by God (approved), and become a workman fha1 would have no cause for being ashamed . Bible study can be just as enri ching for us today. If we will heed the same admonition . The salvation at our souls r es t upon our coming to the knowledge of the truth, "Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge ot the truth" (I T im . 2 : 4) . It is the only way in which we can stand approved unto God and be a workman that will never be ashamed. To rightly div ide the truth , we must know the divisions of the Bible, Old and New Testaments; the period to which each testament belongs; know the tru e meaning of the words as they are used; leave every scri pture in context ; know who is speaking, to whom the speaker is speak ing, and the intent for which they were spoken . The scripture is God's interpreter tor us, therefore , we do not turn to it to justify our doctrine, but to teach the doctrine of the Lord! The scripture is of no private interpretation, "Know this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation. For the prophecy came not in old tim e by th e will of man but holy men of God .. spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost" t II Pet . 1:20.211 . "Prophecy" is to speak th e mind and counsel of God, while "scripture " has reference to the writing of the wil l or counsel of God . "Is'' comes from the Greek verb, denoting to become or spring into being . ''Private" is one's own . " Interpretation" means explanation . One of the f irst truths Peter established in his epistle, was that the mind and wil l of God did nol spring into being as the result of the prophet's own will and explanation , but that the mind and counsel of God were spoken and written by the Hol y m en of God who were led by the Holy Spirit . As the prophets of old were led by the Holy Spirit in speaking the mind of God and writing His w i l l. the law, so were the apostles led by the Holy Spirit in speaking the m ind of God and writing His will, the Gilbert. : " He (Cianciolo) Is not at all a test market. We don't take any read· lngs from these stores for test market purposes . There just wouldn't be enough sales, market or people for a test market . "It's so our employees can try our new products. Our people don't get any free samples; with 40,1XXJ (employees) In the U.S.. our shart'holders would go crazy ." In many ways. Cincinna t1 Is a Procter & Ga!Jlble town. where 12.000 to 13,!XXJ people work for the $12 bUIJon·a-year packager of a wide range o!food, soap, soft drinks and personal care products. Those P&G employees aren't the only people who flock Into Fred's Place, past the outdoor fruit stand and through narrow aisles to stacks or toothpaste, cooking oil and hand cream that aren't available In suburoan supermarkets. "Since the '20-20' Itelevision 1 .w two weeks ago, I'd say 25 per· cent of my business has been P&G product s," said Cianciolo- lnclud· thing like over three hours; people were buying boxes just for souvenlers. But I wound up gettlngrldofall of it." Cianciolo doesn't have any pret · entlons about his role In the success or failure of P&G product s he prt'vlews. Company executives somt'\ tlmes ask him how things are go,pel. When men spoke. who were not led by lh~ Holy Spirit in the apostolic or miracu lous age, they spoke their own (private) ex· pla nations (interpretations) which came from their own wisdom, knowlegde, and opinions (will of man) . Their ignoring the Holy Spirit came from their own wisdom , knowledge, and opinions, produced " private interpretations. " The same is possible today . The Holy Spirit speaks to us inrJirec tly through the Word since we are not living in the apostolic ( m iraculous age) . The scriptures that constitute the Word reveal to us the mind (knowledge) and counsel (will) ot God, serving as <God's interpreter, interpreting, explaining, and teaching GOd's m essage . When religious teachers of today, ignore the Holy S_)i rit's teac hing in the Word . ann turn to their own wisdom, knowledge and opi nions, they prod uce "private interpretations! ' ' Th e scripture being of no private interpretation. men need to lay aside thier preconceived ideas, thoughts, and opinions, keeping the word unmixed from these impurities _When this is done. the word of God will be understood! ~ 1For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ... ) -~ ' - ~leoful .'Ifill ~!.«Mil A schedule of area programming, activities and events, August 25 thru 31 A guide to area entertainment Includes complete ~~tid _of' Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 301 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4S63t !> und<~v ·----···· Morn1ng 61bhr Study t ; JD worsrup IO : JO Sundl't' Eventnt Wonllip, : OO WldMidAy Evtftlnt 1: M Rldlo " Mesu .. fr•• listings IMiibl•" D•ily· WJEH MY STORE - Fred Cianciolo, CloclooaU mer- chant, smiles as he points to bfs store which has become a bot shopping place in the Queen City. (AP LaseJ11hoto I. II :SSAM TV Mailbag Page 2 .Soap World Page 5 While oth er banks merge and becom e small parts of a large corporation network, isn't it nice to know that one bank remains fir mly committed to the area and it's people. Ohio Valley Bank. We're one of the fastest growing independent banks in Ohio. Large enough to provide the services you demand . Small enough to provide the individualized attention you deserve . Proud to be your local! · ownedindependentbank. ·ohio Valley Bank has surpassed one hundred million dollars in assets, a significant milestone not only . to us but to you, our customers. We grew on your dreams. One dream at a time. The dream of owning your own home. The dream your parents had to send , you to college. Your retirement dream . Thousands of dreams built on years of hard work, sacrifices, faithful savings - and trust. For over a century, Tri -Countians confidence in Ohio Valley Bank has built 100 million dollars worth of security for you. Sports listings Page 9 Area Events Page 15 Misha and Cipa Dichter ·Marshall Artists Series ...Page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 29, 1982 mccown