http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe96bd4ed5ad9728c071baf0071efad9.pdf c933fc8e6418f4d694006ae0b606c1a7 PDF Text Text . -. Confession testlmony gz.v en t'age-12-The Daily sentinel • In his statement, Yoho said, the de fe ndant said he then drove the car to a Marshall University parking I1JI where he abandoned it, threw the keys and gloves down a Huntington city sewer · and proceeded to wa lk home to Chesapeake. The statement Yoho read also revealed that Mayes used the $300 he had received from the victim in the following manner : $100 went toward the purcha se of a bla ck leather jac ket, $50 was applied to a motorcycle and the remainder was used to buy some clothes, fix up his truck a nd purcha se some beer a nd food Yoho said that the statement whic h he read to the jury was signed by the defendant. former deputy P a r sons, TroopeBackus and Yoho himself. He further testified that nothing had been left out or nothing had been added to what the defendant had sa id during the s tatement. Upon cross-examination , Nibert estabhshed that whi le Yoho had as ked Mayes why the deceased ga ve him the $300 , he had never outright as ked him why he killed Jotumy Wamsley. He asked Yoho if he was aware that the state police had contacted Ross Johnson. Yoho said he was. Nibert then asked Yoho if Johnson has said that Mayes .told him that Wamsley had threaten'!d to kill him. Yoho said he was not aware of such a statement. ''Therefore ,'' Nibert asserted, "you did not ask Mr. Mayes if Johnny Wamsley had threatened him. did . vou ?" Yoho said he did not. Nibert then asked the state policeman to review the statement by Mayes he read to the jury during direct examination by the State to see if he had asked Mayes his motive for shooting Wamsley. " It's not in this one," Yoho agreed . " You did not ask him (Ma yes) why he shot Johnny Wamsley , did you'" , the defense attomey charged. " Don't you think that 's imoortant ?" Nibert. who established through questioning Yoho that Mayes was held at the state police office in Huntington for nearly seven hours, durmg which time Yoho satd there were two lags during which the defendant was not questioned at all - once for approximately two hours while the police were waiting for the arrival ti another officer, and once for 45 nninutes to an hour when Mayes appeared to be sleeping - furtheasked Yoho, who had read the 3 ·~ page typed statement to Mayes on the morning of November 4, if Mayes told the officer that he had some dif- Jmwph 1- _ Roush Joseph F . Rous h. Sr. , 31, of Mas on dted Wednesday in St. Ma ry's Hospital in Huntington. He was employed as a coal miner. He was born Feb. 28 , 1950 In Mason to La wrence I. Rous h of Ma son and the late Lillian J . Ca mp be ll Ro ush . who dted in 1977. He was prec eded In death by hts wife, Amta Cheryl Riffle Roush in 1976 ; two s iste rs, Jen nifer Lynn Young ;md Be verly Kay Roush . Survt v>ng are, in addition to hts fa ther. one daughter. He ather Lynn Roush and son , Joseph F . Rnush. J r. of Mason; five brothers, John R. Roush. Gallipol ts, Ronald L. Roush. U.S . Army in Gcnnany. Larry E . Roush, New Haven . Michael L. Rull.'ih, Puint Pleasant . Timothy R. Role:5h, Mason ; ri ve sisters , Mrs. Rona ld 1 Cathyht Ze rkle, New Ha ven . Mrs . J ack • Cecil I Johnson, Metropolis. Ill. . Mrs. J a ck 1 Bett y 1 Fox , Clifton , Mrs . Robert •Judy o Gibbs, Syracuse , and Mrs. Glona Harbour, Mason. Services will be Saturday at I :30 p .m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev Be nnie Stevens a nd Rev . Cass Hutchison offici a ting. Burial will follow in the Ktrk land Memonal Gardens. Friends may ca ll at the fun eral home Friday from 3 p.m . unt il 5 p.m. a nd 7 p.m. un til9 p.m. IJannv Woolcork Danny Floyd Woolcock, 52 , New Haven died yesterday in Jackson General Hospital in Ripley . He was hom October 15. 1928 in Proctorville, Ohio, to Nellie Floyd Woolcock, Logan , W.V., and the late John W. Woolcock . He was employed a s Environmental Engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant and was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven . Surviving are, tn addition to his mother, his wife, Coraletta "Silty" Woolcock, Ne w Haven : two sons, Danny J . a nd Cra ig Woolcock both of Morgantown; two daughters, MisS Christy Woolcock, New Haven and Mrs . Danella Coper, St. Albans ; two step-sons, Lester M. " Skeeter" Ohlinger, Racine, Ohio, and Timothy L. Ohlmger. Ashland, Ky .; one step-daughter, Miss Jill A. Ohlinger, New Haven . Funeral services wiU be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven on Saturday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. George Weirick officiating . Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may c all at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason on Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS-Fred B. Miller, Pomeroy; Mary Frances Bowers, Reedsville; Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse; Gerald Glen Jacks, LangsviUe. DISCHARGES---Edward Burdette. Marriage license Ricky D. George, 22, and Robin A. Harder, 18, both of Rutland, applied for · a marriage 'license in Meigs <;oUnty Probate Court Thursday. flculty reading. "Yes, that's why I read it to him," Yoho said. In his re-direct examination, Prosecuting Attorney Morgan asked Yoho if Mayes had told him that he shot Johnny Wamsley because Wamsley had told him he " wanted to leave this world." Yoho replied in the affirnnitive and further said that Mayes also told him he did it "to do him (Wamsley ) a favor." Morgan asked Yoho again to read the statement regarding the $300. The question, Yoho said, was "Why did he give you $300? " He then read Mayes' reply: " For shooting him." "At the time you took (the defendant's) statement," Morgan continued, " did Dexter Mayes ever tell you that Johnny Wamsley threatened him ?" " No, " Yohoanswered. was going to ' 'pull his eyes out." Radliff, the flnt witness ciaUed by Defense Attorney David Nibert In the murder trial ol the 111-year-old Mayes, who confessed m the morning ol hls ·NOV. 4 arrest to shooting Wamsley to death, at the victim's request, and accepting $300 for the " favor," told the jury ol being with Wamsley one evening when Wamsley was "doing some drugs." Wamsley said he was going to "pull his eyes out," Radcliff said, because . " it said in the Bible that it was a sin to lust after men." Asked by Nibert if Wamsley told him he lusted after men, Radcliff said yes. He further said he successfully talked Wamsley out of In- ·· juring himself at that time. Nibert began questionlrlg Radcliff shout Wamsley's in· volvement with drugs, an objection raised by Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. led to a discussion at the bench. Following the discussion, Circuit Judge Clarence Watt ordered the jury to leave the courtroom before aUowing Nibert to continue with his line of questioning. Although Nibert's remaining questions of the witness were not heard by the jury, and will not be considered evidence in this trial, they were entered into the record. Nibert continued to question Had· cliff who said Wamsley had told him he once hired a "hooker," or prostitute, to help him go "straight." Radcliff, who claimed he was no longer involved in drugs, said he himself had purchased drugs - including marijuana, cocaine, speed, and quaaludes- from Wamsley several years ago. Radcliff also told Nibert that he was not aware that Dexter Mayes had ever worked for Johnny Wamsley at his resturaunt. WAMSLEY PRA YEO DAILY A young man who once worked for Johnny Wamsley in his Fifth Street Italian Resturaunt in Huntington testified yesterday afternoon that Wamsley, the victim of bullets from a .25 automatic pistol allegedly fired by Dexter Ray Mayes on Oct. 15, 1980, routinely prayed before opening his business each morning and talked about his religious beliefs " all the time." It was this "constant" obsession with religion and his involvement with drugs, according to James Edward Radcliff of Chesapeake, that led Wamsley to tell him one evening some time before his death that he Frances D. Spencer, 50, 35100 Lakewood Road, Pomeroy, died Thursda y at University Hospital, Colwnbus . Mrs. Spencer was preceded in death by her father, Lamar Dickinson and one brother. She ts survived by her husband, Jack Spencer; one daughter, Vickie Spencer, Colwnbus; her mother, Marie Dickinson. Hinton, W. Ya .; one brother, Charles Dickinson, Gaylord, Mich .; one sister, Kathleen Woods, Del Ray Beech, Fla . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Methodtst Church with the Rev . Robert McGee officiating. Following services here the body will be taken to E . M. Meadows Funeral Home, Hinton for services on Sunday . Burial will be in Restwood Memonal Gardens, Hinton . Friends may call a t Ewing Funeral Home at anytime . In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the American Cancer Society . The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating two thefts which occurred Thursday . David Carsey , Racine , told deputies someone broke into his residence between 8 a.m. and II a.m . Thursday. A television, stereo and shotgun were reportedly stolen. Entry was gained through a side window . Investigation is also continuing in the breaking and entering of the Pat Morrissey residence, Long Bottom , between 9:30a.m. and 11:4(1 a.m. Thursday . Missing are two televisions, two jewelry boxes and jewelry, a tool box, a bench grinder and three unsigned insurance checks . Anyone seeing suspicious vehicles in these vicinities at these times are asked to call the sheriff's depart- . The Pomeroy Police investigated nninor accident Thursday at the intersection of Second and Mechanic Streets. No injuries were reported . Anna S. Grueser, Pomeroy was traveling west on Second Street and was attempting a right hand turn onto Mechamc when struck by a car traveling behind driven by John Michael Wheeler, West Columbia. There was minor damage to the Grueser car and none to the Wheeler vehicle . No citations were issued. ·570 W. Main Ph. 992·2556 Pomeroy, OH "Located at the End of the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge" LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ 4,014,000.00 Tinne and savings deposits or individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............... . ............. 21,328,000.00 DepositsorUnitedStatesGov~ent ~· : . . ..... .. ...... .. ........ 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 921 ,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 143,000.00 Total Deposits . . .. . .. .. .... .. . ..... . .. , . . . .. ... .. . .. . ...... 26,420,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . .. .. . . .. ... , ..... . ..... 5,012,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .. . .. . ........ . . 21,408,000.00 All other liabilities :P.1 ooo oo TOTAL UABIUTIES 26 1973 1000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus .......... .. ....... .... ..... . .. . .... ... ... ........... . 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. ........... . . .. ..... _.... .. ..... 1,264,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ................. .. ...... .... .... . 2,264,000:00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . ... .'..... ' ..... . .. .. .. . . .. . ... . ....... 29,2371000.00 MEMORANDA Time certificates of deposilll in denominations of $100,000 or more ,. ..... ,. ........... ... .. .... .. 657,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ending with report date Total deposits .... ... ...... . .............. . . . ......... ...... 26,564,000.00 One run was made Thursday by a local emergency unit according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service . Middleport at I :03 a.m. was called to Palmer St .. for Robert Rinehart who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. This morning at I: 59 a .m . the Pomeroy unit was called to Osbome St., for Charles A1eker who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plan work session A work session will be held at Eastern High School Monday at 6 p.m. by the Eastern Athletic Boosters to prepare equipment for the up-coming fair and football season. The regular meeting will follow the work session at 8 p.m. I, Roger W. HyseU, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with the In- struction lssil~ by the Board of Governo., of the F~eral Reserve System and the State Bankmg Authonty and 15 true to the best of my knowled~eand belief. . • tmts Vol. 15 No . 25 JS Cents Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant We, the undei'Signed directors, attest the comctness of this report 'of con·dition and declare that it has been , ~eil by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In ·confoimance with the inStructions by the Board of Govern9rs of the,'FedeM!l Rlise,rve System ~nd the State Banklng.Authorlty and Is true and correct. Correct-At~: Fre<IR. cBrsey, Jr: Fennan E. Moore- Dlreciors Leslie F. Ful~ ... ' i f , ' 9 Sections, 66 Pages Sunday, Aug . 2, 1981 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Gallia EMS vacates Volunteers' quarters By KEVIN KELLY 11od County Commissioner James LARRY EWING Saunders said he met with the volunGALLIPOUS - 'The Gallia Coun- leers following their Friday night ty Volunteer Emergency Squad, . m~ting and was informed they Inc., by voting not to disband late voted nottodisband. Friday night, triggered a chain of EMS Director Jimmie Evans said events that will lead to the removal the volunteers were allowing the of the county funded EMS from its EMS crew to stay in their Jackson current location on JackSon Pike to Pike building until Tuesday or Wedproperty controlled exclusively by nesday, when the squad's new home the board of county commissioners. at the old county engineer's office The Volunteer vote came in near the senior citizens center will response to a demand made Wed- be ready for occupancy. On Saturday, Evans said he and nesday by the county corrunissioners that the organization either disband, the squad were sorting through or they would move the operation to equipment and preparing it fortrans building-also located on Jackson sport to the new EMS station. Most Pike-which formerly housed the of the equipment, according to Saunengineer's office. ders, was the county's, including County ,officials said Saturday new radios in the ambulances. "It's no big deal," he said. "We morning they were confident the move would in no way hamper could replace everything they (the operations of the EMS. volunteers) had for a maximum of $500." Emergency calls can be made to a new nwnber, 446-3126, and will be monitored through the sheriff's department. Until a phone is installed at the new location, runs will be dispatched through Evans' office iJJ the courthouse. The board of commissioners-by a two-tl}o{)ne vote-moved last Wednesday to transfer the operation of the EMS unless the executive board and membership of the volunteer organization disbanded within seven days. Due to conflicts surrounding the regular EMS staff and the volunteers, the commissioners had been considering moving the squad out of the present building and into another location for the past several weeks. The EMS station being vacated by Continued on A-4 i ; -~~, ij~'\;,.{~ . ~{~ ' ' . " • • James Oiler will remain .at North Gallia High School am not agreeing for the other teachers. I don't want others to feel they're doing something for me . I wantthem to do it on their own." If the settlement goes through, Oiler has agreed to disnniss his grievance filed July 9 against his transfer to Kyger Creek Junior High School. At the time of the filing, Oiler reapplied for his fonner teaching position in line with provisions of the teacher-board master contract. According to Toothaker, the junior high teaching position at Kyger Creek becomes vacant and will be posted Monday. Stephen Saunders, a Rio Grande graduate, who taught last year at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, will remain on ltle staff at North Gallia High School. . Roberta Zdepski, president of the Gallia County Loc;al Teachers' Association said,"We're happy an By DALE ROTHGEB Jr. OVP News Editor GALUPOUS - A North Gallia High School science teacher who last month filed a grievance appealing his transfer will remain at his old school. In a joint announcement late Friday afternoon, Dr. Gary Toothaker, Gallia County Local Schools superintendent, and James Oiler, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, reported a settlement had been reached in the month-long situation. Oiler will retain his teaching position at North Gallla if some voluntary movement In other class areas at the school are completed . Toothaker said a settlement could be made in this manner because a math vacancy now exists at North Galli a. BOth men agreed final settlement was contingent upon all parties involved being happy. Oiler said, "I agreement could be reached before ~chool starts, so classes could begin without any interruption. We appreciate the effort of the adnninistration to solve this problem before the beginning of the school year,n. Oiler, who, according to a letter delivered June 29 by Toothaker and board member David Carman to Oiler 's wife, was notified of the Iran· sfer according to the master contract between the board and association. Given as reasons for the move were improvement of the science program at Kyger Creek by filling a current vacancy with an experienced and highly trained teacher, and to generate an opening at North Gallia allowing the district to hire a teacher .a ble to fill some of the vacant extra curriculum duty assignments. Continued on A-4 F'o reclosures quadruple in .Gallia described; that its mortgage lien upon the above described real·estate be foreclosed an<l said real estate sold according to the statutes and procedures in effect ... " The above is typical of the language tlsed in suits' filed in Common Pl~:BS Court seeking foreclosure of real estate and sale of property .ln . yeats past, the frequency of •filings of such suits was rare in Gallia By LARRY EWING Tlmeo-Seotloel Staff Writer GALUPOUS - A foreclosure action: " ... Plaintiff demands judgment against Uie Primary •Defendant in the amount of... ..that the mortgage set · up by Plaintiff herein be declared to be valid arid su~l!ting and the first and best Hen upon !he above described real estate herein County. There were only seven actions of foreclosure in 1977. During the · past four years, however, the number of foreclosure '-. ', Am deatb.s •.•..•.· ... ~..'~ •..•.. : . .•..•.. ·. ;: •. ;·•..••... A-1 llaliaell . . . . . : . . . • . . • . .. • . . . . .. ·. . • . . • : . • . . • • . . . -· . . • . CJ.7 Clli.*Jifled. : I'~ c-3-7 Edl&cirtaJ ... , •• ·•• ~. , \ ••• ~ .•••••••• .••••_.......... ~ ..... A·Z.3 ! .,••••. .•. , ••.,., ., .............. ............ ·•• ~····· C-1 f IJfeatyle ~I ~ I~ .B-1-1 ~Mal • I, ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I I • I ', ·. I I I. I I I I I I I . . . · . . . : . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . = 1 1 1 I I' I I I I I I ~NaUOIIiJ ' , •, ...... •. .....,... . ' -r I 1 1' 1 t 1 I. 1 1 . 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I .,: I I I I I I. ·. I I I {t I I; 9 I 1 I I I t it I I I I 1 1 1. I t 1 .. I I I Il l t )!J ' I f l I I I 'I 1 <1 I ..... I . : •. ,. •• , .... ~ . • ..•... ~ ...._, ~ ...- ...... D-1 ' ' ' ,._ ..... !_'_.,, •.•••.• ~ ~ I I ,I I 1 ' I I I I ' I I r I~ .. " I _' I 1 ,1 I I I A . I I. I I li~ . r-· ,I I• I · ·-~ 1 I I . . . . . , . ,... , · Extended fo~~ it1•~. ~ibe~ , , • ...,..,~ &adiy.' ""'&rtllemld. . ~ot-·.,e.~... ;1ll, ,........ ~'h!' M 1 1. . p\ Qs ,11.IIr:.··•'!.•=· 610$$111' , , b fuil. ll&llllli..IIIM••IIi"llllolll1tiiiiiiL Lm••'ll. . '*r'*' ' .. I I , :"•'!''* MOVING OUT - Members of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Inc. and the county's emergency medical service were busy Saturday separating the equipment of their organizations . The county unit will be moving out of the volunteers' Jackson Pike building this week . Second from the left is Joe Burger, president of the volunteer.;' executive board. Columbia Gas to close , Middleport office Aug. 6 MIDDLEPORT ·- Columbia Gas of Ohio announced Sa turday, cf.fectivc with the close of busineSE Thursday, Aug . 6, all requests for service and infonnation concerning ga" company operations previously handled at the company 's Middleport office should be directed to the Gallipolis office. The Middleport office is being closed. Telephone inquiries by customers in the Middleport areas still will be answered through the same tclcphunc numbers. t992-5192 ur 99?.64641. For the <'Onvcntcnct• of Columbia 's customers in Middleport, a new bill pa yment station is ava ilable at Dutton Drug Company, 122 N. Second St.. Middleport. Payments will alsu continue to be ac,.,ptcd at Swisher and J.uhse Pharmacy, located at 112 East Main St., Pomeroy, at any Colwnbia Gas uf Ohio authonzed collection agenl'y , or :::tt the Gallipolis area office, •459 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio45631 1. Emergency calls on Saturdays, Sundays, and holida ys, or after re~ular business hours, 19 a.m . to 4:45 p.m . 1, will be answered a s in the past through the emergency number listed in the telephone directory . There will be nu in•crrupllun of grts scrvi cr during lht transh~ r uf u~ratiuns , Columbia S£tid Corttin~!!d on A-4 Inside todJJy• • • o 0 o • o o • ' \ · ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY TOTAL ASSETS . .. ............... .. . . ... .... ... .. .... . . . .. . 29.237.009.00 runs ELBERFELDS If( PQ:MEROY WITH FRIES •••••••••••••••• sl69 ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . .... 2,415,000.00 U.S. treasury securities ... . . . ........ . ...... . .... . . . ........ . 5,478,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . .... . ....... . . . 2,619,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdtvisions in the United States . .......... . ..... . . 3,244,000.00 All other securities ... . . ......... . .. . .. . . .. 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .... ........ 500,000.00 a . Loans: Total (excluding unearned income 1 .... ... 14,330,000.00 Less : allowance for possible loan losses .. .. . . . .. ... .. .. 96,000.00 Loans, Net . ..... . . . . . .. . ... ... . ............. .. . ... . .. . . ... 14,234,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . .. . . , .. . . . , ... .... .. . 355,000.00 All other assets . .. ...... .. ..... .. .... . ..... .. .. .. .. ..... . .... . 362,000.00 SIDEWALK SALE ·-CONTINUES SATURDAY & MON. DAY . ' SIRLOIN ••••••••••••••••••••• s1 29 of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domes tie Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1981, at state banking institution organlzed od operating under the banking laws of the State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published, In ae<ordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and lu the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' \ Federal Reserve District No. 4 ll Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Aug . 4, at 8 p .m. at t he Syracuse Municipal Building. SPECIAL Of THE WEEKI J'The Far'mers Bank & Savings Company ( :hc·ck minor wreck Mt't'ls Tuesday Kilpatrick on the lot of teachers, A-2 are 'loosening up' REI.IEF STATIONS- A new outdoor batllroom fadUty, for men and women, IJ under CODAtructlon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 'l1le much needed facWty IJ loeated at the end of the senior fair bulldlug. Shown worklnl! oa the new addition Is Deunls Parker. Tbe fair wW be held Aug. 18 lbrougb the %2. State No. 223X Mavin E. Murphy Enlt'r~c·ncy tomato plants can how! CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF ment. Mavin E . Murphy, 67 , Rt. I , Reedsville, died Thursday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg after a brief illness . He was born in New Straitsville, the son of the late George and Emma Schutz Murphy. He was a member of the Quarter Century Club at the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., where he was employed 29 years before he retired in 1979. He is survived by his wtfe Hazel Wtnn Murphy at home; four sons, Edwa rd of Tupper Plains and Bob, Gary and David, all of Reedsville ; a nd one daughter, Mrs. Marty Wtlliams. Coolville. Also survived by four brothers, Melvin, Glouster; Marvin, Tuppers Plains ; George, Pennsboro, W.Va .; David Colwnbus; two sisters, Louise Keith. Glouster and Judy Phillips , Chica go; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one s on, Martin . Funeral services will be 2 p.m . Saturday at the White Funera l Home, Coolville, with The Rev . Robert Sanders officiating . Bunal will be at the Maplewood Cemetery , Glouster. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . .Bitterness remains in baseball circles, C-6 r-------------------------- Meigs County happenings••• Deputies investigate two theft complaints Frances D. Spencer Defendant takes stand in murder case, D-8 When 1 Area deaths July 31,1981 - . (Continued from page I) reply : " For shooting him." Mayes' statement revealed that, following the s hooting , he threw the gun off a bridge into Crab Creek , drove to Ross Johnson's house inj Huntington, told him what he had done and went with Johnson to an a lley between Sixth and Seventh a v e nu es wh e re h e burn e d Wa msley's testimoni"l book . Frld~y, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio )i '· RECIPIENTS - Five Carleton College Scholarships were awarded tu students I residents of Syracuse 1, who are attending college or, who wUI be this fall, Friday night. Thl' scholarships were awarded by the Carleton College Board of TrusteC!I to Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Mary Slavin, Jack Duffy and John Frank . Each was presented scholarshifl" In . the amount of $500. The money for the scholarships Is derived from inlerest drawn on money received 1$25,0101 from the sale of the CarleiOO College property. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Herb Parker, president, Sonia Ash, Cart Wceoe, treaaurer; back, 'l:onla Ash, Mary Slavtu, Jack Duffy, JohD Frank and MIIIOII Varlill, seCretary. Tbree .,. !leen fll lbe Carktoa College Bollrd ,Ill Truatees, aloog with Robert , WJAAett and Kathryn U~allel Crow, . mat!e .up the sclmlanblp selectio.i oommfttee. ' \'' �.. '<!t:·~i• · ~·; ,..,...':'"""\ t~""7"".i""l' .. l.,...._,..,.,..,_,.,~--· ""C!t,.. t ·~ll",.,_..,, •.•.,....r- ... , ... -~ , ·' -.... ,, -· -~ ~- • ' .. Commentary and perspe'c tive Auti;~: lfil Page-A-1 .Casting a negative lightk===ta=rry==Ew=ing~~ ted me with a T-shirt bearing the visage of a remarkably homely bear. I donned the T-shirt and off we went. In my inning, I rehashed a familiar platter of complaints. Tests of student achievement reflect steadily declining scores. The periodic "national assessments" of student progress provide a bleak picture of our nation's classrooms . High school seniors, by the thousands, cannot solve simple problems in science and mathematics. Vandalism is rampant. When the bored students are not smoking grass, they are falling upon one another with junbaJ! 'times- jentinel A Oi\"ision uf H~5 Third A \T . . Ga llipoli s. Ohio 16141 H6-1341 Ill Court St., J'Hm1·ru~ . Ohh' 161419!12-1156 ROHFHT 1.. WI NC F.TT Publisher PAT WHITEIII· II • Ass1s la nt Pu bltshl'r· l 'n11l n ol1 , ,..K.' l it Ill'!" I I 1'\ ~n · "d' ·"mo•d . Tho· I ~ hnu l d tw h·" th;w !1111 " .. rn, lunj.! .\II I I" ,-,l•tinl! and nm -.1 til' '> ll:n•·rl '>'ilfl namo ·.. ull!ro ·,, <~111 1 tdq1hnno uumt,. r \u liii'IL'llt'rllt'\IIT' "'lllrt J!Uhh~ho · rt I din' 'horu hl h~ · 111 ~ ~~~~~ t; ~ • • • · :llhlrt· " IIJI! •--uo·• . " " ' l,..r, .. a :rlr h• ·• I t 1"1 lo ·tl, f • ,oro ~ 11hv · Sense, cents and nonsense switchblades. Meanwhile the teachers have gone on strike or gone to a union meeting, or maybe they're out campaigning for Jinuny Carter. So goes the widespread perception of American education today . That was my inning. My purpsoe in this column is to give the teachers their inning. On the matter of tests : To compare the student test scores of 1980 with the scores of, say, 1960 or 1950 is to compare rabbits and horses. Twenty or 30 years ago the scholastic tests were given chiefly to upper-class white students who were college bound. Things are different now. Today the scores inevitably are affected by the participation of thousands of minority youngsters from poor families where the home envirorunent, to put it mildly, is not cond ucive to scholarly achievement. On the general quality of teaching: What, the teachers ask in exasperation , do parents and stale legislatures expect or a teacher? If teachers were permitted simply to leach - to teach in the old-fas hioned way - their problems would be fewer. But legislatures and local school boards have heaped one responsibility after another upon the school system , for driver education, ~ex education, drug education. heal th and nutrition education, cafeteria management , race relations - you name it, the teacher's task includes it. And thinking of school boards : Yes, there are some good people on school boards - m en and women whu understand the teachers' problems and want to help solve them. But such members are outnumbered by the incompetents, academic decisions. And if their tac- arbitration on contract disputes. The NEA presidents had a comtics appear excessively militant, it is only because the tactics of con- plaint against columnists and ciliation and persuasion haven't editors: Why do we report only the worked. bad stuff? If public education has a All for teacher strikes: The strike poor image, aren't the media in part weapon increasingly is seen as a responsible for this? There are good weapon of last resort . The 1979 statistics in education. The perschool year began with 190 strikes. centage of drop outs goes down, and The number dropped to HI in Sep- the nwnber of high school gradua~ tember of 1980. There surely will be goes up - but the public doesn't a rash of strikes next month, and in hear much about this. some cases they will he long and bitWe had a long and lively sessionter. But with declining enrollments catharsis for them, education for and diminishing public support, the me. Old bears should be baited more teachers would rather seek binding often. know-it-ails, budget-cutters and plain blockheads who know nothing about the schools and will not take the time to learn. The teachers want some 1mput; they say they have little or none. What about the teachers' union, as a union' If it weren't for their union, they contend, teachers would still be living in the fashion of Miss Dove and Mr. Chips. They would be living on beans and respectability, and that's no way to live . Only because of the union have teachers won better salaries. They are beginning to achieve professional participation in L · Tobacco boycott FBI's giant motor fleet looks like may hit NorthCarolina a bag of lemonC!::======== Ja=ck=A=nd=e=rso=n By Lowell Wingett WASHINGTON Those If Senators J esse Helms and John East could unscrew their eyes from automobile chase scenes that are the keyholes of the nallon 's bedrooms long enough to look at their own state featured nightly on television might of North Carolina, they might see a disaster approaching. I mean a tobacco be hard for the FBI to duplicate in boycott! real life . If an agent should gel inI didn 't know anything about it until last week when I was at the tobacco volved in a h1gh-speed chase, he counter of one of the largest drug stores m Gainesville, Fla . I heard the lady might wind up calling for a two in line before line before me ask the clerk for a carton of Barclay King-s1zed truck. cigarettes. An internal Justice Department "' These are ma de 1n Kentucky ," I heard her tell the clerk. " I have always smoked Winstuns but I'm not buying any more cigarettes made in audit report shows that the FBI like most other American car owners North Carolina until that state ratifies the Equal R1ghts Amendment ." I was so startled to have a boycott erupt nght in my face that I ordered has been ripped off by auto mechanics . In ils pursuit of the bad Barclay Kings, too . They tasted fine and now I, who have spent some fiftyodd years contributing to the welfare of Win,ton Salem, N.C., have joined guys, the FBI operates the thirdthe unknown lady m Gainesville in her boycott. I'll bet Eleanor Smeal, class motor nee\ in the government. But apparently the G-men seldom preside nt of the Na tiona l Organization of Women, would be proud of us. Ill under the hood. check knew he r address I would send her a copy of this column . " Inadequa te maintenanee and As Senators Helms and East know too well, tobacco 1s King m North repair practices have Jell a nwnber Ca rolina . It's also the ace, queen, jack and the ten s pot. Not even United of bureau vehicles in poor emergen~ Stales Senators can buck a stra1ght like that. Helm• and East will have to cy response readiness," the auditors turn their attention from the abortion bill and the Chastity Bill to bringing that " other vehicles warn. They add their state senators in line with what the big boys in the tobacco industrv may have been operated in an unwant . What they 'll wa nl1s stale legislation to head off any boycott the NOW safe condition ." organization m1ght bring agamst their products. In short, they"ll want the Every beginning driver learns EHA ratified in North Carolina. The alternative would be damage to the that he should get an oil change state's tobacco products markets that might last for years. I am not suggesting that Eleanor Smeal is advocating such a boycott. What I saw in Gainesville might be an isolated incident but NOW has less than a year 1,0 gel the ERA ratified in three more stales. It is time for the NOW f~rces to get the lead out and start playing hard ball One of their best weapons is boycotting the 15 sta tes which have not ratified the amendment. One of the most important tuncRallies in 181 cities across the nation , sponsored by NOW, were held ea rly in July to raise $15 million to be used to obtain ratification of the amen- lions a writer has is to provide blurdment before June 30, 1982. The ERA 1s a sunple amendment to the con- bs for other writers' books. The stitution which means that women will not be more or less equal than men. 11 blurb business is one of the biggest states '"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by in the country, and it is now estimated that 30,500,226 book blurbs the United States or by any state on account of sex." There is nothing in that declaration that even hints that women must use are produced every year in the the same public restrooms as men or that it would approve the breakup of United States alone. Everyone has seen book blurbs in families , approve homosexuality, force women to be drafted or any of the advertisements such as, "Hym other fantas ies spread by the Right Wing Activist Phyllis Schlafly, of Alton, Golderweller has written another Ill., and her Stop E RA forces. The Supreme Court has already taken away ·GOdfa ther ,' " or, "'Not since ' War Mrs. Schlafly's most telling argument by rulmg that women cannot be drafPeace ' ha s anyone caught the and ted into the armed forces. Thirty-five states have already ratified the amendment. NOW is spirit of the women's liberation movement better than Sandra Bitter focusing their campaign for ratification on six of the remaining states Illinois, North Carolina, Florida, Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia. Of these has in 'I Hate You, Marlon Brando.' " states, North Carolina and Flor1da are most susceptible to boycotts. There is a rule in the publishing The average Good Ole Boy, who makes up most of the state Senates, has business that no book can be printed to be clubbed over the head by his constituents before he'll do anything difunless the publisher receives 20 blurferent than his granddaddy did . It is up to Mrs. Smeal and her workers to in its favor . bs make his constituents hurt so they'll make him hurt. North Carolina relies For the public unfamiliar with heavily on tobacco so all Mrs. Smeal has to do is pass the word to NOW memhow book blurbs come about, I think : bers over the country NOT to buy tobacco products made in North Carolina can be of service. When a book is I : until the ERA is ratified. The economic reliance Florida places on the tourist about to be published, the author is industry also makes that state a push-over for a NOW boycott. Don't be surasked by the publisher's publicity prised this fall and winter if placard toting NOW members are picketing in of friendepartment to provide a list front of each of Florida's many attractions. You scratch my A word t"o Mrs., Schlafly as her followers: There is nothing in the ERA , - - - - - - - - - - . . that prevents them from being subjugative to men. Although they may feel lfiS.I .· they are inferior mentally and physically, they are constitutionally equal if !HINI< · ERA is ratified. 50. · Senator·Helms, in addition to being the most repressive Senator ever to / ··: stalk the hallowed Senatorial halls, is also chalnnan of the Senate · Agriculture Committee. It was this "committee which cut off money for milk : for babies, school children and school lunch progriiiJIII but voted to keep the : $91 miUion tobacco Support Program. Another Senate CDmmittee has voted .. an N,OOO,OOO appropriation to warn Americans that tobacco is a killer. All : quite consistent with the way the political minds of the muppets in the u.s. : · Senate workS. :: The last time women won a victory over the chauvinistic male was when .; Eve beat Adam to the Apple. If Mrs. Smeal and her NOW melbbers psend : : their ~ and money wisely in the next eleven months, perhaps they can :. chalk up a second victory. which was 900 pages, and I had dropped it on the floor. I could never gel lhe pages back together in any kind of order. Kransky found this unacceptable , and said he had taken his ~ase to the Author's League, charging, me with refusing to give a fellow author a book blurb, wh1ch is considered one of the most serious crimes a writer can commit. A few days later the Author's League ruled in Kransky's favor, and I was forbidden to solicit book blurbs from any member of the league tor my next book. This was a cruel blow ileeause without any blurbs, my publisher saw no reason to advertise my book. I rifled through the galleys of " The Fingers That Couldn't Walk Through the Yellow Pages" and then sal down to write the blurb : " Kransky has done It again." I sent it off special delivery to his publisher. Unfortunately, this was not the Now when I receive the galleys, I am laced with a dilenuna. I don 't have time to read Kransky's book, but obviously under the rules of the game, I have to provide a blurb . Otherwise when I write a booR"Kransky won't give me one for my book . About five boolr• back I had neglected to giv~ Kransky a blur~ on his less than bestseller, "The Sexual Myth of the Seat Belt," and I ran into him at a party. He was very miffed. I explained.the reason I didn't give a blurb was tlu!t his publisher had sent me the typewritten manuscript, liS, P11fYE%C¥1., fiDAI1 'tW AJ.SO ASe 7HAT7116 ~MifiHTIJE TllUer formation, that a series of steps have been taken to improve auto care and that computers are now used to keep track of vehicles in need of maintenance. CUIJNARY WATCH: President Reagan's cutbacks in government spending have not stopped some of his Cabinet members from lunching '" luxury, with full culinary privileges. Here are some examples: Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis is spending about $100,000 a year to pay five Coast Guardsmen to work in his dining room. Attorney General William French Smith has $80,000 in his budget for two cooks and an assistant. Connmerct Secretary Malcolm Baldrige maintains a private dining room at an annual cost of $24,000. Transportation officials argue that the secretary's dining room is in reality a "mess" for about 60 uppe_rechelon employees who pick up their own tabs. hardback=== Art=B=uc=h=wa=td ds, preferably well-known , who will say something nice about the work before publication. The publicity department then sends out the galleys to people on the list. "Waldo Kransky bas asked me to send you the galleys on his Ia test book, 'The Fingers That Couldn't Walk Through the Yellow Pages.' Would you kindly send us your comments.' " I~ . l<aJIN~ / work. The FBI is supposed to mvestigate oU1ers who cheat the government. But the auditors found at least one agent - in Chicago, of course - who allegedly had used an FBI credit card to make personal purchases. This malfeasance has gone "unnoticed and unchallenged by the FBI," the auditors charged. They were also skeptical of the improved gas elficiency claimed by field offices in New York City, Mobile, Ala., Knoxille, Tenn., and New Orleans, La. The New York office, for example, claimed its agents drove 1.8 million more miles, yet used 118,000 less gallons of gas in 1979 than the previous year. That would have been a 61 percent improvement in fuel efficiency. Footnote: FBI officials told my associate Tony Capaccio that the audit doesn't reflect the current situation. They said that the conclusions were based on outdated in- every few thousand miles . The auditors checked 160 FBI cars at random; 18 had been driven between 15,000 and 30,000 miles without an oil change; another 66 had gone 9,000 miles without fresh oil. Likewise, engine tuneups were widely ignored by the G-men. The auditors found 77 cars that had not received their checkups on time. In the chicago field office, tour vehicles had averaged 28 months of hard driving without a tuneup. The investigation also uncovered "a high rate of duplicate or repetitive repairs." Yet in "only a few insta nces " had the FBI ''received the corrective repairs at no additional charges." An examination of the books tur· ned up a $500,000 discrepancy in expenses for the auto fleet in 1979. Again, the Chicago office was singled out for failing to police " improper or questionable credit card purchases" or gasoline and repair 1/M.. YES, I 6UES5 I (UH.[). \ r~. JIM~ only book I bad received that week. I bad, in fact, gotten 14 galleys rt books in the mail. Each required a different favorable quote, which wasn't easy since I had no intention of reading any of them . I may not have made such a great effort, except that I have a new book coming out this fall, and I have been soliciting blurbs for myself. I knew the quality of the blurbs I would get was dependent on the quality of blurbs I wrote. I spent aU last week working on book blurbs for friends' books. It took me a day to come up with "Dynamite!" for a book on dieting, but only an hour to come up with "Eat your heart out, Norman Mailer" for Maynard Bowditch's new biography entitled, '·] Never Knew Marilyn Monroe, Either." There Is some talk I may be nominated for a National Book Blurb Awal;d this year. I hope so, because It woul~ really kill Kr11nsky . No one really Ukes "bad" news. Some dlalllte it more than others, however. . 1 -Recently, when we ran some AP stories concernine hpusing industry problenlll across the country, certain real estate agents complained that the articles, in their j'Pinlons, weren't really newswortliy. They felt the content cast a negative Ught on hornebuying. -A few months ago, a nursing home in nortbem Ohio burned, killing a number of its residents. We ran the story, A local nursing horne complained that such stories were misleading. 'nley felt the content cast a negative light on nursing homes. .- A couple of weeks ago, when a local teacher appealed an attempt at OTTAWA (NEAl Despite generally successful efforts to paper over the differences among the seven leading Western industrialized nations, a growing schism in one crucial area separates the United States from its allies. At issue is the broad and complex array of relationships - military, economic and political - between East and West in an era when "neutralism" iB becoming increasingly fasionable throughout Western Europe. Although President Reagan successfully pressed for inclusion of one aspect of the topic, East-West trade , on the agenda of the recent economic summit here, most of the other heads of state at the meeting clearly did not share his concern about the threat posed by the Soviet Union. The Economist, an influential British public affairs magazine, recently offered an exceptionally blunt assessment of the current situation : "The relationship between Western Europe and North America ... is in the early stages of what could be called a terminal illness . The aliiance has been in trouble plenty of times before, but this time is the worst yet.'' After belatedly acknowledging that the U.S.S .R. has been substantially strengthening its military establishment, especially its strategic nuclear capability, for more than a decade, the United States is seeking to match that expansion. "The Europeans," notes The Economist, " bave tended to mutter that the Soviet buildup may not mean what the Americans think or, if il does, that the Americans will have to cope with it." U.S. military expenditures last year were the equivalent of $644 per capita or 5.5 percent of the gross national product, compared with $437 per capita and 5.2 percent of GNP for Great Britain. West Germany, France, Italy. Canada and Denmark all made substantially smaller commitments. ranging from $115 to $410 per capita and 1.8 to4.0 percent of GNP. "Neutralism" - the concept that the proper political role for Western European countries is to riosition themselves midway between the United States and the Soviet Union - already has a sizable following in the Netherlands, Denmark, Belgiwn and, to a slightly lesser extent, West Germany, Europeans blame the recent spate of U.S.S.R. military adventurism on the United States' abandonment rt detente, an approach to East-West relations that provided a measure of We know full well that when we write certain types of stories, we're going to catch hell from certain individuals or groups. If it happened, however, the people are entiUed to know. There iB no qualifying condition that can be imposed on that dictwn control over the Soviets through a system of reward and punishment, incentives and disincentives. The United States, they argue, must bear most of the responsibility lor its decision to replace detente with shrill rhetoric and a confrnntational posture that presume the worst of Soviet intentions. Each of the European participants at the summit conference here paid lip service to the problem of a continuing Soviet military threat - but all stressed their inclination to give priority to arms control negotiations over rearmament. The most notable exception to that rule was French President Francois Mitterrand, who personifies the fact that democratic socialists in virtually all nations embrace an extraordinarily intense dislike of Berry's World----, Page- A· l Today is Sunday;'Aug. 2, the 214lh day of 1981. There are 151 days left in theyear. · Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 2, 1934, Adolf Hitler became dictator of Germany when President Paul von Hindenburg died. On this date : In 1610, the English navigator Henry Hudson entered the Canadian body of water now known as Hudson Bay. "In 1824, one of the world's most famous thoroughfares was opened New York City's Fifth Avenue . In 1914, Gennany invaded France, Belgium and Luxembourg, a nd Russia invaded Germany. And in 1974, former White House counsel John Dean was sentenced trr one to four years in prison for his admitted role in the Watergate scandal. Ten years ago : The. U.S. said it would support seating Communist China m the Umted Nahons but would oppose the expulsion of Taiwan. One year ago: A powerful explosion ripped through the main railway station tn Bologna, Italy, killing at least 55 people. Today's birthdays: writer James Baldwin is 57 years old . Actress Myrna Loy isV6. Thought for today : A rich man's joke is always funny . - Thomas Brown, English writer ( 1830-1897). On the other hand, U.S. attempts to impose stringent restrictiosn on trade with Eastern bloc nations, especially in the area of highteclmology items, received a cool reception at the summit conference. Conference participants noted that the United States was attempting to discourage trade in nonstrategic items at the same time that it was opening negotiations with the Soviet Union lor a new long-term agreement governing the sale of vast amounts of American feed grains to the U.S.S.R. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, rebuffing U.S. criticism of his country's plans to purchase substantial quantities of natural gas from the U.S.S.R., noted acidly that " they haven't offered me American natural gas.'' Now Offering You CO-ORDINATES SLACKS COATS DRESSES BLOUSES 40% OFF SHORTS & TOPS 30o/o OFF RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the stale of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1981 published m res ponse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Sta tes Code, Sectio n 161. "What if pro football players go on strike this year, too? - DON'T EVEN THINK THAT!!" Charter number 9815 .-:==========================._j 300 Second Lafayette Mall Gallipolis = Ill lit lit c ---+ lit .--.. Ill -c ~ ID ~ DRESSES/COA ::to .. ... ~ come to State Farm . TM·IS .WEEK: for our rates. They llay for our aervlef!." 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. Consolidatmg domestic subsidiari es of the homeowners OUR MONEY MARKET RATE IS . .. ... THRU MON. 15.040.% .·AUG. 3 ' Phone-43~' , This certificate allows you, u an lridlvldual, tciltalft- a . .l!lgh lntir••t .rate ;wfth 'a ·shor:t-term liquidity. 26-week . matUrity, 110,000 minimum deposits. Federal rewula-· tlons prohibit compouodlng of interest. ·Automatically • renewable at m~turlty at ttre prevailing rate. ,. ' '· ' ' ~ .;.i· '' ·~ ' ... \ ' ·' ,.. • --+ c Q z c • 0 IIll I National B(:lnk Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and !.labi li ties Cash and due from depository institutiu11s . U.S. Treasury securities ..... Obligations of States and politi cal subd ivisions in the United States All other securities . .. Federal funds sold and sec untie s purcha sed under agreements to resell loons, Total 1excluding unearned i nClllllC r Less : All owance (or pus.sible loan losst•s. Loons, Net .... . Bank premi ses, furniture and f1xtures . and other assets represe nting bank premi ses . All other assets .... . TOTAL ASSETS ...... . Thousands 810' 000 .00 1,907,000.00 1.109,000.00 . 8,000.00 1.71Kl.OOO 00 .. .... .. . . .. .. . .. 134,000.00 14 000.00 15 090 000.00-- - 2.441,000.00 . . .. . . .. .. . 10.279 ,000.00 . . 15,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES lexcludingsubordinatednotcs anddebenturesl D .7 18 ,000 no Conunon Stock a. No. shared authorized 5,000 1par value 1 b. No. shares outstanding 5.000 1par value 1 12!>' 000 00 Surplus... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 125 '1100 00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . . .... . . ... 1,122,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........ . . . 1,372 ,000 00 - - TOTAL IJABILITIES AND F.QUITY CAPITAl. . . 15' 090,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of r eport date Time certificates of deposol in denomin atiOns of $100,000 or more . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... . ........... . . . . . 411 ,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days r pr calendar month 1 ending with report date : Total deposits ........... ... . ..... .. ........ .. . .... . .. ............ 13,790,000.00 I, Gary P. Norris, Cashior, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and cor· rect to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris July 28, 1961 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of rcsnurcc' ami liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our kn•·wledgc and belief is true and correct. ' ' John Wolfe ':ross - Directors -.;harles D. Yost .. • t ~1 ,525, 000 . 00 . 117,000 .00 . ... 9.408,000.00 Demand deposits of individual s. prtnshps ., and corps. Time and savings deposits of indiVIdual s, prtnshps ., and corps .. . .. .. . Deposits of United States Government .. . beposits of States and political subdivisions in the United Slates Certified and officers' checks Total Deposils ........ . Total demand deposits Total time and savings depos1ts Ea IJJ • • REPORT OF CONDITION "Many Sprint valley Plno ,, ·r,-,.v;-·-~·~··- ., .. , .., ...1!"'"",.1 r<' ,_.... ~~ ,..,;~ ..t -!.i Today in history. Soviet conununism as an integral part of their fundamental political philosophy. And only Mitterrand, among all of the heads of state gathered here, was honored by a warm and widely publicized invitation from Reagan to visit the United States later this year. ..._...c "lUCK PEROliE / Umb. without placing a barrier ( censorship) between the people and the truth. Thera is no such thing as withholding lnfonnaUon for "the public's own good." Such censorship may well serve the interests of a few indlviduala; but, It iB never in the best Interest of the general public. > In those instances when we make mistakes-errors of fact-we are answerable to those erred a~ and our general readership. There iB no greater--If occaalona lly unavoidable-sin in this business. In preaenUng accurate accounts of news events and issues that some special interests would prefer to go Wllloticed, however, we answer solely to Diogenes. ,....~ 700. 1<081Nr -In mid-July~ we ran a special report on the. result of the recent reappraisal in Gallia County. Generally speaking, the result will be that most people will be paying more in property taxes. With nwnerous tax levies to be placed before voters during the ned several months, some questioned the timing of the article . They felt the content cast a negative light on the proposed levies. In none of the cases lillted above were there any charges that the "facts" of the stories were in anyway erroneous. The complaints were based solely on the basis that we published the stories. I think It can safely be stated that there are few who actually like reporting such things. But, as professional journalists, we have no more discretion In whether to report or nol to" report when confronted with the facts than does a doctor in deciding to remove a gangrenous "'f'" Is alliance terminally ill ?~==R=ob=err=w.=a=lte=rs 15/¥, .... ..._ a forced transfer by the system's administration, we ran the story. There were protests. Some members of the school board felt the content cast a negative light on the administration. ... Aug . 2, 1981 Times-Sentinel Op-Ed Sunday_Times-sentinel The teacher's James J, Kilpatrick lo~==================~==================~~ SAN DIEGO - A couple of months ago an invitation came to me from the National Education Association The invitation read, in effect, please come to 'I bear-balling party in San Diego. You be the bear. It was an offer that could not be refused. Over the years I have said a good many unkind things about teachers and teaching , especia lly in regard to test scores and teaching strikes, and it seemed only fair to give the teachers an opportunity to return the fire . Besides, San Diego 1s a lovely city. Thus I turned up a few days ago before conference of the NEA state presidents. They presen· .... ·- .. ... ,. �•• Page A-4 Pomeroy The Sunday Times- Sentine l Middleport Aug . 2, 1981 Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Aug . 2, l981 0 1"ler. .. -=====:::.:.:.:.:..-------- MIDWAY QUIET - The midway of the Gallia bustling with activity prior to the opening of the 32nd County Junior Fairgrounds "·as quit>t Sa turday a f· temoon. but by this time Monday the area will be annual fair . Fair activities will run through Saturday. Gallia . .. 1 Aug . 8. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson/. Continued from page AI I owned Appoi11trnent of the advisory com- the advisory board wo uld work . On Wednesday, Evans mel wi th the commissioners and repealed his pr ope rty . The volunteers hold a 35year lease on the bu lldmg. F'or the county to utilize the facility for the operatton of its EMS. it has lea sed- mittee was made last week. when contention that increasing tension the count y ts housed in a buildin ~ be unhappy about evcr)1 htng ... con stru cted by the Saunders adrled . organ iza t ion on coun t y back volunt eer on one-year con tracts 1 the 1 stru cture from the vol unteers. If the volunteers had voted to disband . employee problems were schedul ed to be himdled by a fourmem ber advisory board. consislmg of two fulltime and two parttime squad membe rs. Saunders S<J id he was Informed friday mght tile two board would d1s band conhngenl upon the a ppointme~n of the ad- parttirners appoin ted by the count\ visory boa rd were den ied, howeve r ; conunission board had noi been ll~­ f on ned of the acti on. " Th£'y r the volu n lc~ rs 1 see med to Foreclosures. act wns lias more than quadrupled . In 1980. 36 suits were filed . As of Wednesday, 37 actions of fo reclosure had been filed wtlh the Gai!Ja County Clerk of Courts Office thls year. Everyone associated with these (jcl!Ons sees the drastic increase as an economic s ign of the timt:s . · People are havmg more and m llre di ff1 r ult y paying off mortgages," Currunun Pleas Judge R1chmd Rodert ek smd Fri day. "and lending ms tit utions are bei ng more in for·eclosmg defctulted a~gresS l\'e accounts.· " Thcsl' a r en' t \'Cry pl ea s<::~ n t sui ls to be mvolved With ... the Judge added. If ·- the res ult of a heanng bt:>tween thC' conunon pleas court judge dS <tnd th e part1 es lllYO!v ed in the act1on - a defend a nt is found to bP Jn default of a loan. a per iod of "equity of redrmption" 1s gra nterl by the During tha t three-tu-ten da} CIJU r t pcnod. the defendant is given on opportumty to p<:~ y·nff lhr dt•fault ed loan . If tht:> note i.s nut redeemed, e~ n order of sa le is issued . which the defendant tn operati on . ·when you're in open conflict all vi ve, " Evans said . was hampering the operation of the sen!lce. Reports the volunteers' executi ve and , a spokesman indicated the f'Xf'Cuti v e board ha d me rely decided to not meet fo r two months to see t1 . ·----------------------------------------------! Continued from page AI i c ia ! condition we' re in." the she riff number of replevins 1recovery of goods a nd chattel I , executions, an d smal l claims--has for ced the shenff's department to assign four employees almost exclusively to the processing of the paperwork in- added, " is that the number of warrants betng issued for bad checks has tripled in the past six months ... 'All of the actions have to do with lymg up people's property," Hartenbach said. " it takes a lot of ders of sale , the total lime tnv olved tn proeess ing a foreclosure is ap- VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mter an order of sale IS 1ssued by the court . the property must be ap- l'lrt 'fl lr e Kahn's -=ali Reg. or Thick I ""'" "'""~-''"'" ! Deluxe Club S} 49 a ~ a tn st .. F'tve yeors later. the sheriff sa td. that total has risen to one or two a Zipper Dress Boots VS I ~ J l!)..80J ,\ \l ulllltwd ra \t ·\l ~Jl<l]>t·r l' ul ili~ 1 wtl ,.,u [I Snnd.r\ . 8:!~ ,\\ 1 11\1• . lr\ till • tllll< ' \ ( ·,•rnp.t 1 1~ . \-tu II i! I " 'di.J . l I ' I l"hu •l ;1llt·1 l'ulilr , litlli : [no -" l 't • 11tl , ., ,~,.. re~oluttonary ClASH OF m TIT a.s .t i i 1011111"P•\ . fili i" [ •,, , t f )ff ro' ~krr r l w t ]);nl• Tho· A' ''" r.tlo •ol l' ro·~~. lnl, olld l'n ·:;~ '' ~·"" lot ll"ll il! k l tlw ~ t" ll ' l'·tfi" l ,\lll!··r w;w ,, ~~ "l 'i ;i\11111 , \ ;ttl l'uh ll~ li rr ~ ·\d\'1'1 ' \ i~ ll\ ).! •1 1.11 1\ :·;ulli;tll l. 17117 Wo ·~ l Sll h " :\11k H1•:11l. S111 1t· :!14. ]l+'l rn rt . \l wltu:.u L -U!Oi;.. Ht·trn•.-.. t' li];t\11'< ' . 01\1' "'' III II I 11r11· ~ · · " r sr ~< a.t-; < -~ "'". $4 -Ill s ;~:~ Hn \tto,lo:ll:> Wllt'rt' II)' tnat i po.•rrmiiPd u1 hll\111 " I"CI I"r l\'1" Si"I"YIIT I!> :m utdth· Tht· Stllltla l Tuw ·~ · St · ll l t lll '~ 11."111 STARS PB $20 11 n1 l.oo..• ~1 ,\11 . S l ' RSC " RII"TIO~!'i S2fl.IIO Orlt•n•ar . Sll .OO IJ1 .$ij · •' . .. 011111)' and Sunda)' tM!Inand Wt·sl Vtr.rlnia ,.. Stx ri,unlh .... :.• 'One year . ... .. ,• IIO.r.D Tiln't' ll \lllllh.'l ..... Rain Oui.JI Idt· Ohlu and Wt•!!l \' lrglnia Six nwnth.-. . Thl'l'l! rnnnths $:18.00 . . . . . 1211.00 Sll .OO Visa Store CAN Entertam wrth Georg•An S1atp or g1ve e1 grear gr! r ro tnat someone very specr al We oNer !l"le oest value to you lor H•.:. cnm alchcd do rab•;•ll sly;•ng and Old world desogn We proud ly 69' o!ler Georg•ar. State ro you at substantral sav •ng s Tak e artvanrage today a•1a save Hou n : MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $1.29 Tues., Wed. Thur . & Sa t. till Master Charge Welcome 3 LB .• ~"• Cr ~ day use 15 a pure tOy Mon. & Fn . til 8 p .m & SHORTENING Cornpiemenr ~o u r Georq ra11 S1atr. ':Jmt:Jrers 1"\ tl/"' P"'IeSt' del1ght1u1rn1x:ur P of ,tern s ro , n : o r ·.v eJ ~ r s·.,. ,e !r a~ . tro fl el egance ann soph1S IJC a!r on Georg,an Slate 15 su re :o aa(J charm ~o any occ.JSrtJr. anc yflu ii oe proud !O serve I rom these t! erns Part ieS -::.n.:ii:.k.S or $ 59 10 oz. Run your own business and make as much profit as you apply yourself to do so. Become an independent route carrier. Applications are always accepted. ortho~·d tc: l1rm to pil lo w '>Oil m 1 1 · Atr Ba ltle s· prov1Ue e vP.n wetght dr sflrbultnn helo ehmruat t "' hamm o c k elfecl 1 1 S tah le tnlet~or l empt!F , IIut~ doe ~ N O I wa rr an tee r1 10 r f f!ljllllf' ~ lVf 0 Pr o v 1des the feel ol a waterbed - wtfhoul the 1 1 Ll\}htwerght . rnf laled or detla te d - portrtlle an<1 eas•ly stor ed [ J C~ n be USt! d wrlh or platform bm ~ j.HIOQ waterbed frilm ~ ' . Tribune 446-2342 Daily Sentinel 992:.2156 Register 675-1333 , rt":> J>o •IISihlt: fu r ar h ',o lll "o.' flil~ 11 \l' llls mm lt• Stml\;t l Onl) PLUS DEPOSIT accesso ru~s A JAR u. tn fl ales rn 3 10 5 mmutes w•th a c antster type vacuum 01 ha rrd ryer 11 R1( "F .% \' t 'l lb ~" ~uh:-;t · npll"n ·' BATTlE BEYOID THE >y~ a r s $1 Oil $}19 siHP sysle-m . .. 1J HPa vy yauye p ol yvrnyl SUl.~KII'TIII:'\o f{ ,\Tt- ~\ lh r'arrlt•rur \lu lur Ruut.Ont ' IU't'k 1 1 Alljti S IS h o m oz. CRISCO 69( AvaJiable ent1re promotbn of Our Many Bargains Now and Savel PG Feat.u!te4 P "~ l ; o .: • · ]Mit! .II (, ;,] ltp••ll .', I Jilt• • ~ :rli,l l [ " ;il \ "l t "d ol ~ ~tT " Ild I l, r.-.-. 1\ \; llit ll j' 11\, illt · l 16 Completer Items . Not All Sizes In All Groups All Sales Final . ' No Lay-Aways No Charges SUI • THUR AUG 2 - S SPRING AIR,. ''SUPPORTAIR'' the f.rm~IH! ~ l lllf! - !-- r nftnrl PEPSI, DIET PEPSI & MT. DEW Group of Men's Nunn Bush NEW FROM week . ' · ,\nd , tl' s going to get wor se,' · Montgomery added . " Another indi cati on of the finan - . :·. $}59 BOTTLES . court. said Friday that whe n he first total one or two a month CAN SUGAR ~ Rnchor Hocking $}Q • $}2 • $}5 Summer Sandals MARK HAM ILL HARRI SON FORD BILLY DE E IMLLIAMS order of sale has been ISSued by th e entered offi ce, orders of sale wou ld oz. JACK FROST PURE CANE Glassware by Black or Brown $50.00 Value AIR! 16 5LB. BAG Spring & Summer Shoes in the ~1\1 whost• office ha s the res pon sibl!tt y of car rying out the foreclos ure afttr <:~n LUCKY LEAF LARGE SELECTION WOMEN'S Q t1 10 ·s LEEP GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK Weeks1 and5 ·sALE NOW THRU AUG. 13 1. ·, l.,o·(ond Av r' rtur' l,diii OOk, BROUGHTON'S Iced Tea • PRE-INVENTORY • NOW found to be 10 defau lt end w1th the publ tc sale of thetr property. Shenff James M Montgnrnrry. '1 16oz. Pkg . 89 ~ The French C i1y Press the property. The frequency of those sa lcs- L'i . Each week we will offer one of these handsome tumblers . Georgian Slate, a classic sophisticated shape and color in heHy proportions . Historical in background. elegant in design. The smoked gray color enhances parties, lunches and adds a special extra to candlelite dinners. Durable. strong Georgian Slate is dishwasher safe and keeps its good looks and charm day after day. Start your set of Georgian Slate today .. . for home entertainmen1 at its besl. One Group Men's Afle r the sale . the money must be ~ ro'v\1 h Weekly Feature Items APPLESAUCE properly must be sold for at least with a st tml ar '1'' l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ snld at publi c auct ion from the collected and then dislnbuted to SUPERIOR SOUTHERN tKf!:.JSMOKES 12 oz. Pkg , NOW Le t1 er-Legal & 11x1 7 While You Wait 4 SLAB BACON BIG RED BOLOGNA steps of the cour1house . By law. al o n ~ 69~ 441>-959~11 PHONE 1-:i.- ,---------------+ two--tht rds of tis appraisPd val ue. FRYER PARTS Beverage WIENERS . <:OLO\' · . • GROUND BEEF GOLD KIST MIXED ' o Glass Reg . or Jumbo pn nsed . the sa le ad vertised for those parties havmg o clrilm g~ FRESH LEAN KAHN'S ALL MEAT three wee ks. and then the property t.s 69~ Ice Tea BY THE PIECE ONLY time ..a nd we catch a lot of hell over it. .. proXImately a month and a-ha lf. Weeks3and7 ,--------------+ volved . According lo Chief Deputy Robert Harteobach, who coordmates the or- Beverage Weeks4and8 MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 16 oz. Pkg. Blevins whoHospital; was taken to Veterans Memonal Middleport at 12 :22 a.m. for Gertrude Pellegrino to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport al9 :38 a.m. for John Diehl to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Feature Juice JOHn$On$ p()MEROY - Five runs were made by local emergen'i units friday according to the Meigs CountyEmergencyMedicaiService. Pomeroy at 11 :55 p.m. Iransported Aaron Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hos pital; Middleport at :i :30 p.m. took Joe Rowley to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:20 p.m. for Arlin The comunissioners voted 2-1 in favor of moving the squad out of the volunteer' s building. The dissenting vote was cast by Corrunissioner Lonnie Burge r, brother of the volunteers' pres iden t, Joe Burger. The Ga lha EMS has been in operation since June 13, 1979, when the county en ded its association with Sout heas te rn Ohi o Emergency Medical Serv1ces 1SEOEMSI . This Weelcs ., Weeks2and6 Enwrge ncy run!' the time, a n organization cannot sur- from the volunteer 's executi ve body According to Judge Rodenck . approxima tely 7:i percent of those cases between the regula r squad staff and volunteers was hindering EMS the commis.o;ion wa s infonned that if such a body were named , the volunteer or~amzalion would dis band. Eva ns had repeatedly told the comm1ss1on he felt interference. especially in personnel matters, taught math last year under a temporory certificate, was moved back into the EMR post because he failed to go back to college for classes necessary to teach math. Commenting on Saunders, the other teacher involved in the original transfer Toothaker said Saunders· had done an outstanding job at Bidwell-Porter last year and a transfer Involving hlm to Kyger Creek would not have helped the computer program there. · " I'm glad this matter is over so we can concentrate our efforts on the lmmediate problems facing the dlstrct - the 3;5 mill bond issue for new elementary buildings set for an election Sept. 29 and the recentlyannounced Joss of revenue from the merger of Ohio Power and Ohio Electric Companies, owners of the James M. Gavin plant, the district's biggest taxpayer," Toothaker said. By· transferring Oiler to the post, Dr. Toothaker S&ld he felt he could solve three problems: the coaching situation at North Gallla; the improvement ol the science program at Kyger Creek; and the filling of the computer teaching vacancy ol Mrs. Rutz by Oiler since he had worked with computers at North Gallia. Toothaker 5aid the board was made aware of the entire situation after Wilson had agreed to accept the teaching-coaching job. : '1 am convinced we followed all the procedures according to the law in this matter and could have won if we had gone to arbritration, but, because we had a change in openings at North Gallia, I felt, and had promised the board I would lind the best solution possible". Toothaker said the opening developed when Bob Hamilton, an EMR teacher in previous years, who w. va. Johnson's Supermarket Presents (CmtlnuedfrompageAI) Oiler appealed the transfer on the grounds that no teacher will be '' ... transferred arbitrarily, capriciously or without rational basis.,, His objections centered around the fact that as a teacher with 13 years experience, he has worked hard to develop the science department at North Gallia into one of the best In the county, and that he was being transferred to a posjtion of junior high instructor without any junior high experience. Toothaker, who had no comment on the issue prior to the settlement, gave the following explanation for his decision Friday. North Ga llia was in need of a basketball coach which meant the administration had to do some shifting since the best qualif1ed candidate, Bruce Wilson, had agreed to take the coaching job and accept a teaching post at Bidwell-Porter. Toothaker said he interviewed three finalists for the coach1ng position but the others didn't measure up to Wilson's credentials. According to the superintendent, at the 1irne, he decided to look at other alternatives besides the EMR teaching position at North Gallia. One al1ernative was the junior high science job at Kyger Creek, which had been recommended for improvement by the 1981 inspection team from the North Central Accreditation Assoc1al10n for Secondary Schools and Colleges. In additwn, Mrs. Aileen Rutz , another Kyger Creek teacher, had resigned to accept a position in the Gallipolis City Schools. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM . Fp()ied Ceonterp•ece / I ELLE TOILET TISSUE 6 Roll -. Pak I . ' 1.69 5 ' Kl F tJ r)tt.~ c;a•e Pl;,r•, . . GALLON $3.69 . '< CirCUlation Dept. ......................•.....•....•............ ,. . ' $}49 HALF . -\) SIZE T:IDE 84 oz. BOX -~ $139 ~- $2_99 ,, �Aug . 2. 1981 Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Aug. 2. 1981 Five people suffer senous mJunes . I. Suits filed in plant crane accident Grange and the Quarter Century Club of Columbus and Southern Ohio GALlJPOlJS - Golden Ray Wat- Electric. son, 77, of Rt. 1, Crown City, died at Funeral services will be held at 7: 30p.m. Friday at his residence. I: 30 p.m. Tuesday in the WaughBorn July 8, 1904, in Guyan Twp., Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Gallia County. son of the late the Rev . Mike Berne officiating. Charles E . and Minnie Moore Wat- Burial will be in Mound Hill son. he was a retired fanner a nd em- Cemetery. Friends may call at the ployee of a nickel plant in Hun- funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. tington, W.Va. He married the former Gertie Velvie Smith Clary on Feb. 20, 1925. Also surviving are two daughters, pORTSMOUTH - Funeral serMrs. Charles (Clarabelle ! Thomas vices for Velvie Smith, 86, Portsof Reynoldsburg and Mrs. Frieda mouth, who died July 29 were held at Erwin of Columbus ; two sons, 2 p.m. Saturday. Harold of Crown City and Byron of Born March 14, 1895, she was the Reynoldsburg; 11 grandchlldren and daughter of the late Joseph and nine great-grandchildren ; a stepRebecca Fife. mother, Sylvia Barry Watson of Surviving are two sisters Bessie Scottown ; a brother, Garrett of Henry of Gallipolis FerT)"&lld Iris Eureka Star Route; and a SJSter, Farley of Lesa~e. and a brother, Mrs. Garnet Sheets of Gallipolis. Ivan Fife of Eureka. Golden R. Watson Three sisters and a brother also preceded him in death He was a member of Good Hope Church and the Mercerv>lle Grange Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Mer cerville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Ridge Ia"" Cemetery. Fri ends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today . Paul Cro,·pr GALIJ POLIS - Paul E. Grover, 75. of Rt. 1, Bidwe ll ' Porter community!, died at 5:40 a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medica l Center. Born Apnl 15, 1906, Ill Morgan 'l'wp .. Galha County, son of the late .J erry and Belle Irwin Grover , he retired from Colum bus and Sout hern Oh1o Electnc Co. m 1971 after JO years servi ce. He marri ed the fanner Virginia Schwalde r . who s urvives, on May J, 1931 Also survi ving 1s a daughter , Mrs. Darrell 1 Clara I Da y of Bidwell ; Dana A. Covert POMEROY - Dana A. Covert, 62, Pomeroy, died Friday in the VA Hospital at Chillicothe. He was preceded by his parents, Charles and Hattie Nelson Covert, a brother. Or ian. Surviving are his wife, Pina, a daughter, Sharon Johnson of Ra cine, two grandchildren ; three sisters, Mildred Hubbard, Syracuse: Ethel Johnson, Columbus, and Leona Sickles of Robson, W. Va .; two brothers, Donald of Pomeroy and Charles of Creston C1ty, Calif., PT. PLEASANT - Two Point Pleasant men have each filed a $2 million suit in Mason County Circuit Court as the result of a crane accident at the Mountaineer Power Plant near New Haven on July 31, In separate claims, Timothy I. and Rose Marie Smith and Faron and Cindy Lynn Blessing are seeking damages for injuries sustained by Mr. Smith and Mr. 1979. Veterans Memorial To end marriages One suit for divorce and another for dissolution were filed Thursday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Paul D. Clay, Rutland, is asking for a divorce from Katherine S. Clay, West Columbia. Randy McDaniel and CarolS. McDaniel, both of Pomeroy, and Theresa L. Warner, Middleport, and Jeffrey L. Warner, Pomeroy, asked for marriage dissolutions. Marriages licenses GALIJPOLIS - The following people filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probote Court. Henry T. Swick, 31, Bidwell, hospital aide , and Linda L. Tremper. 36, Kerr, homemaker. M•rk E. Haner, 19, Gallipolis, salesman, and Tarruny L. Shriver , 19, Bidwell, bookkeeper. William W. Barry, 20, R10Grande , unemployed, and Margie E. Garrett, 18, Patriot. at home. Mabel. a sister, Florence and four brothers , Ambrose, Leo, Joseph and Tony. Surviving is a sister, Louise Davis ADMISSIONS - Gertrude Pellegrino, Middleport ; Joseph Rowley, Middleport; Dennis Tlllis, Rutland . DISCHARGES - Mary Harbrecht, Bonita Ingles. ber of the B1g Bend CB Radio Club. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home . Burial will follow m Wells Cemetery. Visitation w1ll be held at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today . Hoharl J. Rauh 1 - - - - - - - - - -- ·- -- - - - - •••••••••••••••• I!OR£ HOURS· POMEROY - Hobart J . Raub . 73, Pomeroy, died Friday in Veterans Al so prcccdmg him in death were Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late Nicholas and Mary two brothers. He was a member of Grace United Gr e user Raub. He was also Methodist Church . the Springfield preeeded 1n death by his wife. three grandsons ; and a sis ter . Mrs. Mervin 1 Helen 1 E rwin of Bidwell. Mountalner site - then the 1301 project - at the lime of the accident loth suits name as defendants the Union Boller Compm~y, Central Operations, Appalaclllan Power Company, Ohio Power, American Electric Power Service and Harnlachfeeger Co. The suits each charge that on July 31, 1979, the men were being transported In a skid bos attached to a crane which "negligently failed ••••••••••••••••• JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. •• THIS WEEK'S • •• •• SPECIAL •• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •• RC • •• EAR, NOSE & THROAT •• DIET • ••• GENERAL ALLERGIST •• RITE •• ••• Office Hours by Appointment Only RC • •• •• 100 CALL (614)-992-2104 • ••• • $}29 • •• 816oz. or (304)-675-1244 Bottles •• •• Plus tax & dep. • ICE COLD BEER, ••• •• ••• WINE & POP •• • HOURS •• Mon.-Thurs. a tilll •• Fri. Sat. 8 til12 •• •• •• Gallipolis Ice Co. • THRU •• •• DRIVE CARRYOUT •• • 709 First Ave. of Columbus, several nieces and nephews. Raub was a veteran of World War II. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday from Ewing Memory Gardens. Rev. Father Paul Welton will officiate. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home after I p.m. Monday. several meces and nephews. He was a veteran of World War II and mem- .. in Its proper per f ormance, causing the skid box to fall 120 feet to the ground. Smith Is seeking $50(!,000 in special damages, - $~00,000 ln compensatory damages and $1 million In punitive damages as the result of pennanent lnjurlea to his arms, legs, back and bead. His wife, Rose Marie, is seeking $100,000 damages. Blessing and his wife are seeking like damages. Both suits demand a trial by jury. Bleulnc, both worklne at the 1 Hurryl Sale ends August t4. Fn.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm DILES Hearing Aid Center H4 \\. Lnion St.- Atlwns. 0. D-69741 St·lt>rtion. St'niC"I'- 12oz.gg~ Pkg. or Consultation. Bast•fl On :J2 '\Pars· Experit·nC"I' And/Or Rt·fl'rral To Appropriah· 'Vh·diral Sp.. dalists: 1 CUT'70 Kenmore" 5-cycle washer large-capacity model. 2 speeds. 4 water levels. Dispensers for liquid bleach. fabric softener. White Phone t6l41 594-3571 RE!_g. 5420.99 '34Q99 Kenmore 11.Fabric Master dryer Hear shuts off when laundry reaches level of dryness you preset. Wrinkle Guard•. White, electric. Reg. 5320.99 ., • 115 W. 2nd news Pomeroy Is Meigs County's Only SINGER APPROVED DEALER. we set the ·.. STOP IN TODAY fabrks - -· ..- -· . - -· .._-·-. t iI ~~~·~~14X70 Schult "limited" 1I 26099 King Size BREAD 6 At K&K Mobile Homes ' WILL LONG Microwave oven Color TV 3-stage electronic memory. plus temperature-sensing pro~ . ' Reg.*14. 95 Crayon Moccasins .... , ........ uo • Electronic tuner w1th pushouuon selector. 19in . diag. meas picture. h't•q . <:.-IO') .YS The :100 Ave. Man · Shoe Cafe L.arayette Gallipolis. o.· '390" t BE CHERISHED v.·nrc or Call tor BooJ<tets Showing Memorials in Full Color with ~.,zes and Price srated. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OH . Leo L . v.1ugnan, Mgr. Ph . 992· 2581:1 ~ MICROWAVE AND DISHWASHER I K&K MOBILE HOMES -· . Ph . 11:18·1:1603 - 675-3000 --·-~- ... I' I ,.,. ,,' . ' ·I :.; We Will ~ Closed For Vacation · VALLEY BELL $9950 . ·I !r ._, Your choice only I ~ i I • . ' ·AUGUST 3 thru AUGUST 10 2% MILK GLSOO SILVERWING'" D-701S Valley Bell 2% MILK CUT '40 CUT '100 Carpet cluner Dishwasher Reg. $179.99 •139" • Reg 1. '.· lnst.lllcd f. Mtr.l *383" un:4, -- - .. -__, .... . . ··=-· u ' . '. , I ! - ~ ~ \ .....:~ rsears' I'' . " s.llladen a......... 01' y.C., ~ ~fell Silver Bridge_ Plaza ' . 446-2770 IIAIS.~ANoCQ. ' at Barr 1 s EXp. 1:· -il '· REG. NITE STAND INCLUD ED sigssoo:-' NOW $99995 i'e f;ould Easi~ Sell·This Suite, and Oth-rs Like I~ f~ Much More, ··' · · But We Aft ·P,sina Our ~n.&s On To You. Hurry ln. . U . Suites At litiS Low Low Prite!! II'IAWft • ~ K;a . ••• ·mocteb . . avAilable In colors •t .n ema chiril• .· .t. • • Now on We In our "D"·--· ~ ;;; ' me; II ' ' , • 1 EIIQl of, ,_lldvertl~ ltlt,ns !' re~lly · . . ............ fOr ....... ~rt~. Middleport, Oh. DOOR CHEST TR IPLE DRESSER HUTCH MIRROR Power Spray cleaner is Und.rcounter model great lor cleaning car- with solid-staie touchpets, rugs . uph9lstery. sensitive controls. UJhitP • ~<..-. ~,..... <ci:,ne<1on nolln<-..ln Pf'l<ts NEW BED ll'jTERST ATE,. ·All<- Sean t""'t j~Qns U. S. No. 1 5·pc.Group ·, I) ! ' Point Pleasant ' ' ' t t Recieve .. FREE.. t Jackson Ave. VINTON , OH . Jame5. 0 . Bush, Mgr . Second cl assic rounds t 3 BEDROOM - BATH & lJz - WITH lJ4 INCH PANELING ' BASS SUNJUNS .... :~t~~·:5s.'16.95 CUT '75 SPECIAlBUY! f Early August Special" 11 , . MEMORIES THAT AIGNER ..................... 40-50% OFF '398" CANDY'S CLASSIC COU£CTION Ingels Furniture &Jewelry fASHION Sring & Summer lo;:::·89~ Seven diamonds sparkle with the beauti ful radiance of a single diamond . Real cut diamonds- seven in all- yel still affordable. Why not treat yourself or a loved one lo that cluster ring you've always wanted. SHOP CANDIES., .............. ~~?:.~~~:?~-- '12.95 Reg. s2o.oo .,.•9.95 Lucky Lady 7 Diamond Clusters fashionabl e squares the .. CUT '60 W e Se rve M e ,g .. Go/l io a nd Ma son Coun tie s O n A Regular Ba s is Irene Wright, 51 , Ray, $34; Gerald Davis, 28, Worthington, $25. Clifford R. Messer, 34, Gallipolis, $26; Jeanette Smith, 32, Columbus, $26; John W. Weethee, 55, Gallipolis Ferry, $26; Charles A. Bradshaw, 27, Bluefield, W.Va., $27 . Cheryl L. Fisher, 20, Crown City, $27; Alicia J. Dial, 24, Goshen, $28; Eugene E. Dodson, 32, Lincoln Park, Mich., $34; Paul R. Spence, 42, Jacksonville, Fla., $34; Thomas E. Daniels, 26, Bidwell, $63. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS CLOSED SUNDAYS For Ht•aring Aid Terminate 19 cases GALUPOIJS - Nineteen cases were terminated and three continued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. William T. Johnson, 22, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to four days in jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Charged with disorderly conduct, Richard L. Henry, Gallipolis, case dismissed. James D. Henson, 21, Gallipolis, nrst we get THE FABRIC e GALUPOLJS - Five people were dltion was available Saturday morseriously injured in a tw()oCar ning. collision in Kanauga early Saturday, Pasaengers in Martin's car taken according to the Gallla-Meigs Post to HMC Included: of the state highway patrol. Sandra Herman, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Four of the injured were admitted for a concussion, was hospitalized and one treated and listed in fair condition. Dennis Mitreleased, a Holzer Medical Center chen, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, also adspokesman said. mitted, was reported In fair conThe patrol said a vehicle driven by dition with facial cuts. Venetia Lonnie McCoy, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Miller, 20, Gallipolis, was treated was southbound in a high-speed .and released. chase with a Gallla County Sheriff's The patrol said the accident is still Department unit at 1:55 a.m. on Rt. under investigation, and no charges have yet been filed . 7• McCoy then crashed into a vehicle driven by Ricky L. Martin, 23, Rt. 2, Check accident Bidwell, which had just pulled out of POMEROY - Meigs County Fifth Avenue. Both cars were sheriff's deputies investigated a demolished in the crash and Martin traffic accident at 4:05 p.m., Friday and his passengers were reportedly on SR 124, west of the bell line in hurled from their vehicle. McCoy and Martin were both Salem Township. According to the report, Dwaine taken to HMC by the Gallia EMS, E. Allen, 28, Hysell Run, Pomeroy, where McCoy was reported in fair was traveling east on SR 1241n a 1977 condition with fractures and a chest International tractor-trailer hauling bruise. coal. As he was going up a grade the Martin was admitted to HMC in SWEEPSTAKES WINNER- Estella Layue (left) of Gallipolis Is , engine stalled. When he shifted presented wltb a Thomas Cook-Automoblle Assoclatioa of America · serious condition with head injuries, gears the brakes would not hold and and was later transferred to St. (AAA) travellers check by Bill Esbeaaur of the Gallipolis AAA oft lee. the truck drifted back into the ditch . Mary's Hospital in Huntington. La~ was winDer of the office's sweepstakes cOHipoDBored by Cook aad Damage was sustained to tbe fifth No information on Martin's conAAA . wheel and trailer . charged with open container, fined r-;~;;;:~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;1 $20. Charged with fo11owing too closely, Sharon L. Turner, 24, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 bond. Tom L. Christy, 41, Athens, charged 'with failure to display valid registration, forfeited$35 bond. Charged with expired operator's WHOLESALE - RETAIL license, Karen J. McKown, 26, Gallipolis. case continued to Aug. 28. lnground and above ground pool kits of any Clyde R. Porter, 48, Gallipolis, type. charged with speeding, case conFilters • Chlorinators • tinued to Aug. 10. Motors and Pumps • SafeCharged with assault, Shirley Gif>. tv Ropes • Pool ladders • bs, Gallipolis, case continued to Aug. lights • Pool Games • 20. Po.ol Base • Filter Sand • Forfeiting bond for speeding Automatic Pool Sweeps • were: Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Gary D. Liebing, 26, WinstonEquipment • Pool Paint • Salem, N.C., $27; Gordon L. Poolside Furn. • Chemical Graham, 39, Prmceton, W.Va., $29; Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers Experiences given • Diving Boards • Slides • liners. MIDDLEPORT - Dr. R. R. Buy all your needs from Pickens, vice president of the Midlocal warehouse and save. dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night described his experiences in Hours flying at the weekly dinner session. 10 til s Weekdays Next Friday evening Rotary mem10 til2 Saturday bers will be the guests of Dr. Pickens at Mason Airport, when he will take 868 CAMDEN RD. . members lor a night. HUNTINGTON, W. V. The meeting was held at the Heath United Methodist P,urch, Mid429-4788 dleport. Ladies of the church served the dinner. Mon.-Tbur.>. 9 am til 9:30 pm . e - -7 The Sunday Time·s-Sentinel- Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . _. �'"<,.d'",.,..~ ( r ....,._..... " ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poinl Pleasant, Aug . 2, 1981 w. va. Police probe two auto wrecks GALLlPOUS - City police Investigated two accidents which occurred Friday. Two cars were slightly damaged in an accident on Pine Street Friday afternoon. According to police, Rhonda K. Stover, 19, Gallipolis was waiting to turn left from Pine onto Second Avenue. At the same time, Gloria D. Fulks, 53, Crown City, was pulling forward Into the intersection from her parking space on Pine Street, and they struck each other. No citations were Issued. Audra E . Haffelt, 66, Crown City, was puWng from her parking space on Third Avenue Friday morning when she struck the left rear of a parked c:ar owned by Russell L. Taylor, Gallipolis. Haffelt's car received moderate damage. There was no report of how much damage Taylor's car sustained. Gallipolis Fire Department responded to a car fire on Pike street in Kanauga early Saturday The morning. A 't975 Plymouth owned by Lonnie McCoy, GallipOlis, sustained no damage from an engtne fire ~used .Aug. 2, 1981 .The s Times -Sentinel- by an electrical short, the fire deparbnent reported. The Gallla County Sberlfrs Deparbnent is investigating a theft at a Boy Scout cabin on Dan Jones RDad. According 'to a caretaker at the cabin, a troop flag and an American flag were taken. 1'tme of the theft Is Tomatoes, Tomatoes,.-Everywhere! unlmown. City police cited two persons · Friday: George F . Dray, 21, Gallipolis, aggravated menacing and Barton D. Bradshaw, 20, Gallipolis, improper passing, no motorcycle endorsement, and attempting to elude an officer. - is out in the field picking tomatoes, too . Early in the morning , they are out picking tomatoes, putting them in baskets and setting them aside. Later an employee drives by on a tractor and the bushels are placed on a flatbed pulled by the tractor. They are then taken to a building at the front of the Hill's fann . The tomatoes are placed on a conveyor belt, where employees sort the tomatoes and place them in baskets. They are then packaged and shipped by truck to Pittsburgh , everday, Sunday through Thursday . Harvesting tomatoes is definitely not a nine to fiv e job. Whatever tomatoes are picked in one day, must be sorted, packaged and shi pped that day to prevent the tomatoes from spoiling. This means they are often workmg way mto the night. Along with the tomatoes, the Hill 's a lso grow peppers and corn . But tomatoes is their big business. Every year the Hill's harvest an average of 20,000 Ill-pound baskets of tomatoes. which is By Jeff Grabmeler Times-sentinel Writer LETART FALLS - For six weeks every sununer, Kathryn HiJI sees red. But it's not anger - it's tomatoes. Thirteen acres and 70,000 plants worth. From the beginning of July to the middle of August is tomato harvest time at the HiJI 's farm in Letart Falls. And Kathryn is in charge of the operation. Her husband Virgil is a towboat captain on the Ohio river and is gone during harvest season about every other year. This was one of the years Vi!' gil could not be at the farm for harvest. But Kathryn has no problem supervising the tomato harvest - she's been harvesting tomatoes since she was in sixth grade . In the 21 years she's been married she has not yet missed a harvest. " That's a Jot, isn't it?" she asks, as if the Must Make Room For New and - - Fall - Winter Merchandise - -·- - DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 50%0FF answer isn't obvious. clerk Bob Berry, rlgilt. At center Is Senate RepubUcan secretary Howard Greene. Tbe House version must now be recoucJled with the Senate version of the budget. 1AP Laserphotot. Second honeymoon underway Meanwhile, the 27,000 inhabitants SOUTHAMPTON, England !API ficials said the plane would refuel in - Prince Charles took the controls Portugal and the prince would pilot of the tiny British crown colony of of a red, white and blue plane Satur- the plane for most of the 1,000-mile Gibraltar were busy setting up a day to fly Ills bnde. Diana, to . JOurney, including the tricky landing royal welcome and parade with all the pageantry. Gibraltar for the second stage of the on Gibraltar. honeymoon , a two-week Earliertoday, thecoupleemerged Mediterranean cruise aboard the smiling and waving from their royal yacht Britanma. secl uded llldeawa y at the BroadlanAs the royal couple d!sappeared ds estate, where about 3.000 specunto the a ircraft. the new Princess U!tors waited in a light drizzle to cal- To end ntarriage of Wales turned back to wave and ch a glimpse of the prince and Ills give photographers another view of w1fe as they left the well-guarded .., ri ling for dissolution of marriage her white and turqu01se print silk mansion. in Ga llia County Common Pleas The four -car procession to the air- Court are Linda L. Eskew from dress. Her white coat was slung casually over her shoulder. port slowed to almost a halt in Richard E. Eskew. both of Rt. I, Charles . an experienced pilot, villages along the eight-mile drive to Gallipolis. waved from the controls as he taxied give cheering villager a better view A divorce was granted in court to the turb().prop aircraft to the end of of the future king and queen in a Joy A. Waugh and Kenneth M. the runwa y at Easlleigh airport . Of- black, glass-topped Rolls Royce. Waugh. 8~1 )te~ond ~-, .. ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE '5.00 RACK RESTOCKED I Come Seell INFANTS 5-8 SEEING RED - Kathryn Hill loads anotber bucket of tomatoes onto tbe tractor's flatbed. She says picking tomatoes Is her "hobby" for six weeks every summer, from the beginning of July tbrough mid-August. This year she Is In charge of the harvest at the Hllllann, because her husband Is captaining a tugboat on the Ohio River. Shoes $}0D!IR ENTIRE STOCK She and her three children , Jarrod, 12; Tina, 16 : and Dwight, 20, do much of the work. She also hires several employees to help out . " Jarrod is in charge of driving the tractor ," she laughs. Sure enough, the 12-yea r-old can be seen dwarfed in the driver's seat of the large fann tractor, hauling overflowing baskets of tomatoes to be sorted and packaged. Kathryn is not a sideline supervisor - she enoug h to make anyone see red . Kathryn takes it all in stride . though . "Harvesting tomatoes is my hobby," she says, and it's hard to tell whether she's joking ur not. "Some people take up golfin g or bowhng . Me, I pi ck tomatoes ." $ 00 GIRLS 81/z-4 PAIR Girls' White Patent Shoes eritage house OF SHOES 225 N. Second Middleport Come By And See Us Before You Go To The Falr•••• , Pho,., 4146· UO~ C.ollo pol' Me~'s Group B Harvest time Final Summer Salel BY THE POUND - Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenlci of New Meldco. left. grabs a ropy of the House passed budget deUvered to the Senate side of the Capitol Friday by House reading o.a L SAVE ON HARP AT WORK .,... Jarrod Hlll, 12, unhooks the flatbed fuJI of tomatoes. so they can he taken off to be sorted and packaged. When Ibis flatbed -Is empty, there wRI be many more trips out to the field before Jarrod ran ti.a day . Jarrod, as weJI as Kathryn's other children, Dwight, 20. and Tina, 16, help tbelr .mother during harvest time. ALL DINEnES· FLEXSTEEL JARROD'S JOB - Kathryn caJls 12-year-old Jarrod the ofllrialtra ctor driver for the tomato harves t O(k'ratinn. Here another natbed of ri(k' tomatoes is ready to be pac ka~erl and IN STOCK sent by trurk to PitL•burgh. These 100 or so buckel• are just a miniscule part of the 20.000 Ill-lb. baskets of tomai•H's that tht· Hill family harvests ear h year. TABLES Regular 1149.95 SWEEPER Regular 11580.00 WITH TOOLS Regular 1159.95 SORTI N(; AND PACKAGING - A {·onvt•yur hell t•nntinuously mnvt•s bushels and bushels uf tomatoes pa st thc sl' t"\\o·o employees. Their jnh is to sort the Plenty Of Free Parking tom atoes, putting tht• SLEEP WHIRLPOOL White Only Refrigerator Regular 1699.95 SOFA White Only WASHER and DRYER Regular 1879.90 CRAFT employees hy the end of the tom~ln harvest. Each day they must package all of the tomatoes thai have been pi<-ked - whi<-h means at times lh t·y work " ·e ll into the night. Regular '983 1 ONLY ., ,, Regular 1000.00 of loma toes will pass hy lht•st· BRASS AND GLASS MICROWAVE . .OVEN ,, noes bt• shippt.'fl. Thirll't'll acres worth 1 DINETTE WHIRLPOOL SETS ONLY ~ood in haskl"ts su(·h as tht• nne shown on the lower ri~ht. and gt• ttin~ rid of the rotten tnm atnc!i. Lah·r. a top is put 011 eac·h uf tht• baskt•l..., and they arc luadt•d nnln truc·ks tn YOUR CHOICE ., ~ Regular '699.95 $499 95 ' • '~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ · .' I �Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Aug. 2, 1981 Engagements. '. -Hansons renew vows ·· ·35th anniversary Holleys celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Virgil c. Holley of Meadowbrook Manor celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 19, at the home of their son, Kenneth Holley and family on Fairfield-Centenary Road. · Grace was asked by Mrs. Virginia Morris. A potluck dinner was served. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Holley, Mrs. Virginia Morris and son Keith of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. James McCown of Riverwoods, Ill.; Mr . anil Mrs. James Holley, Kellie and James of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, O. Donna Smith Smith-Watson POINT PLEASANT - Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. Smith, of Point Pleasant, wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Renee, to Michael Watson, son of Mrs. John Lane of Galllpolis and Mr. Charles Watson of Bidwell . Miss Smith is a 19n graduate of Point Pleasant High School and recently graduated fr<m Marshall University. She is employed by AJT palachian Power Company. Her finance is a 1975 graduate of Galla Academy High School and is currently employed by Beneficial Finance of Ohio. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 5 at Trinity United MethOdist Church in Point Pleasant. The custom of open church will be observed. ' \ GRADE A '~i> .. • I ·k Whole Fryers....... ~~ ' CRISPY SERVE $}09- Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••• LB. Sandwich Spread -, Ord~Hoover SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. BoDby J . Ord of Syracuse announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Leslie Jaye , to Andrew Morgan Hoover of Colwnbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Hoover, Jr. of Pomeroy. The wedding will be Aug. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Methodist Church with the. Rev . Robert McGee officiating. Followmg the open wed· ding, a reception will be held at the church. The bride-elect Js a 1978 graduate of Southwestern High School and a Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Laufer, Barbara and Susan, Mrs. E. D. Laufer, mother of Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. David Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. George Hout, Rev. and Mrs. Albert MacKenzie, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blank, Christopher and Andy . ~Old English family will meet for Livesays 25th anniversary LB. $ Historians report that the Livesay family originated in Lancashire in northwest England and the name is first found in a family setting in early 13th century England. "We are expecting cousins from all parts of the nation," Livesay said. "We do a lot of serious resear· ch but we have time for fun and fellowship, too. There's a wonderful spirit of family warmth and commit· ment at our meetings.' ' All Livesays are invited to attend this meeting. .Members of a family whose roots iry this country go back to early c<>lonial days will meet in Salem, Va., Aug. 6-a, according to an announcement made by Randall Llvesay, Rogersville, Tenn ., ptesident of the organization. .. The Livesay Historical Society has scheduled its annual meeting for the 1-J(,liday Inn in Salem, located near llilanoke, where members of the )lational family association will be observing the 2!ith anniversary of its fqunding . · Round Tip Steak.~ $ BUCKET Mr. and Mrs. james Hanson : :Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hanson ci\iebrated their 35th wedding an.niversary by renewing their wedillng vows at St. Peter's Episcopal f=~urch on July 19, with the Rev. Albert MacKenzie officiating. ' ·A small reception ws held at their home. A brunch was served. • 199 8 Round Steak ........ ~ ~ USDA CHOICE 69 Andrew H oover Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires . .. HOMEMADE ]aye Ord, Kenneth Holley, Kenny and Angela , Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Curt Shipton of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eppler and son Billy of Clay, N. Y.; Mrs. Jamie Mulllns and daughter Mary Jo of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris of Colwnbus, and Jasper, James and Steve Johnson of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Holley received many gifts and cards, including a card from President and Mrs . . Ronald Reagan. !MEIGS COMING EVENTS! PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., AUG. 8, 1981 USDA CHOICE The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll$, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ..• ... 229 Cube Steak..........L!·. SUNDAY EICHINGER REUNION Sunday at Meigs County Fair Grounds. Dinner at noon. BEEGLE REUNION Sunday at Meigs County Senior Center, Registration at 11 :30 a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. followed by short business meeting and program . All relatives and friends are invited. HAYES..YOUNG-HOUDAY 57th annual school reunion Sunday on the old Holiday School grounds. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. WEBER REUNION Sunday at Reedsville Locks and Dam. Basket dinner at noon . All relatives and friends invited. DAVIS REUNION I descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Sheline Davis) Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road, Riltland . Basket dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. Couple given party for silver anniversary KYGER - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney given by their son and daughter-inE. Spires, Kyger, celebrated their law, Rodney Jr. and Beverly Spires, silver wedding anniversary Sunday. at their home on Little Kyger Road. July 26. Guests attending were Muriel Rodney, son of Muriel Spires, Spires, Irma Bales, Joseph and Rita Kyger, and the late Dennis (Bud) While, Marie, Denise, Julie and Spires and the former Patsy Jean Steve Spires, Tim Spires and friend, Doerfer, daughter of the late Henry Lora Sargent, Rodney Jr., Beverly, and AJda Doerfer were married July . and Starr Spires, Melissa and Swn26, 1956, by the Rev. Sherley Woods mer Darst, ail of Cheshire Route; at his parsonage in Chehire. Henry and Mary Doerfer, Millfield, Mr. and Mrs. Spires are the paren- Oh.; Diana and Daryl Wears Jr .. ts of two sons, Rodney Jr., Little Bidwell Route and Lavina Meaige, Kyger Road, and Timothy, at home, Gallipolis Route. and a daughter, Mrs . Daryl I Diana Sending a gift was George and Lynn ) Wears, Kyger. They have two Rhonda .lr'Jarkin and sons, Jeremy grandchildren, Starr Renee Spires and Josh'iia, Cheshire. and Daryl Wears, Jr. Many pictures were taken as well A family anniversary party was as home movies. DR. GEORGE W . DAVIS OPTOMETRIST---- THE 20/20 NUMBERS GAME The tenn 20/20 refers to the size letters which the average eye can read twenty feet away . In most standard vision testing, you read the familiar Snellen eye chadistance of 20 feet. The upper number of the fraction expresses this distance. The lower number identifies the size letter you were able to read at 20 feet the lin e which a normal t!ye can read at 70 feet. Often, this test is g1ven by you look into a that their child has perfect VIsion because he scores a 20/20 on this vision test. All 11 measures is how well cr pour. ly the child sees at that distance. Ana that's ali. Pr<>blerns with near vision. eye coordination and focusin g <.~bility havin~ Homecoming today Family plans reunion LONG BOTTOM - The annual Long Bottom Community homecoming will be held today at Long Bottom United Methodist Church. A basket dinner will be featured at noon, followed by the program at I p.m. RUTLAND - The Nicholson reunion will be held today at Forest Acres Park,. Rutland. Dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. mac hine which creatrs the same condJtions optically. Th e results rou~hly sunilar tu those of the Snellen chart. However, parents should not be lulled into the impression a re cunon~ the many problems NOT dJscovered m th1s test. Only a professional eye examination will protect I he pnceless m1racle of sight. ******* 111 1hP llll(>r e ~ 1 o l be!ler .,1~ 1 0n I rom the oll~ee ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave ., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 senior at Ohio University. Presently she is employed as a s wunmin~ instructor and lifeguard at London Pool in Syracuse. The groom-elect is a 1976 graduate uf Me1gs High School and a 1980 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. in communication. He was a former employee of WMPO. Middleport, and is currently employed at WBNS.FM Radio in Columbus. Stephanie Ash of Syracuse, sister of the bride will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Lee Codner of Syracuse, sister of the bride; and Dawn Barcroft of Hurricane, W.Va , cousin of the bride. Jay Hill of Pomeroy will perform the duties of best man . Ushers will be Dale Hensley of Cincinnati and John Ross of Columbus. Laura Hoover of Pomeroy, sister of the groom, will be pianist and vocalist. Lori Huddleston of Gallipolis will register guests. Hostesses will be Rita Slavin of Syracuse, Tene Barcroft of Hurricane, W. Va. and Shirley Hlnennan of New Plymouth, Ohio; all aunts of the bride. Following the wedding the couple will reside at 441 E. Town St. , Apt. 205, Columbus. Montanez returns home POMEROY -Agustin Montanez, Jr., has returned home to Aricibo, Puerto Rico after spending two weeks with his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abies of Pomeroy. Agustin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez. Mrs. Montanz is the former Carolyn Allman of. Pomeroy. Agustin left Puerto Rico June II, with the Boy Scouts and traveled to Canada, Niagara Falls, Michigan, Maine, New York and New Jersy before coming to Pomeroy. While here he visited Ohio University where he intends to enter this faU. SOUTHERN Peaches............. ~ DARI FRESH . . 2% Milk...........~~~~ 1 69 IS ..' • CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna .....6~5.~L. ~ 129 · Ice Cream ........~.G!~ •• COUPON HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $349 l $' 1 '4t~' . One Pe.r 'i:ust.omer. , 5LB. ' BAG L i m'it •' • Every tim e you order a delirious Wendy's boneless breast of chicken sandwich. we'll give you a <:hirk en card. Collect two cards. and on your next visit, you gel a Wendy's singl e hamburger or K oz . chili.lree ' Or. you can count on a free chicken saudwi<-h. So start counting your chi<'kens.lt ail adds up to some great eating at Wendy's .' ... . SUGAR SHORTENING ~. ..• AND COUNT ON A HAMBURGER, CHILI, OR CHICKEN SANDWICH, FREE! COUPllN FLA VORITE. , .. CRISCO 3 LB. CAN $ BORDEN'S ELSIE ' C>VVNEH ·· IN THE ST. C>RE Remember when you could go shopping and come away with a feeling that you ·re important?' ... The ·store owner let you know that no one cored about you mor~ than he did. That lime hasn 't been forgotten In Gallipolis . we ·re pr.eporinQ for the future. but we believe things like integrity shouldn t change. You con still find the owner there ·e very day to tell you about value and quality . We don 't just offer products ... w~ offer our reputation and that's something that do_esn t end with the sole ... It begins with It , and you con t put o price tog on that. Historic, charming Gallipolis . . its closer than you think ·, Cottage Cheese.~4.~. Mnacle Whip....!~~~. THE ' i ) :. I 3.LB• . CAN' 1 / " ; I .\ ~ l I Powell's AIN'T NO REASON 10 GO ANYPLACE ELSE.. I; · <.." ht•t •s t• ;1nd hun ;lh l t·xlril . •.. l ' I •· I ·.\• ,,., h.:. • �• Page B·4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Suchoza, Chesko wed . Oonald-N; Json.Edd)' relationship. They, iUJe remainder of the rangers •nd a bevy of flnlshtng scl¥>ol bejlutlea spend most of the · play puriuing each other. The4::: quest for llannony Is complicated by a cra>;ed i Indian, Yellow Feather, who haS sworn to " have his way>:. Sunshine.'' The play is set in Colorado, where with LiiU~ Mary. LMS, a inuslcal comedy developed' a . troop of forest rangers tromp around the Rocky Mountains in pur· as a spoof of operettas and vaudeville, is a fine piece <( suit of truth, justice and women. Little Mary (Sherry Woodruff) is lighthearted melodrama - hoaky as· proprietor of the Colorado Inn-the hell, but lots of fun. LMS will be presented by OVST mortgage on the joint is about to be foreclosed, of course. She falls in Auglllll 5-9 and 12·15 as dinner love with Capt. "Big Jim" theater al the OU Inn. Reservation Warington (Matt Griffin of information may be obtained by Gallipolis )-theirs Is a Jeanette Mac- calling 5!14-5010. By Larry Ewing Tlmes-Seatlnel Stall ATHENS - Dudley Do-rig~I is ~Uive and well and living in the body of Matthew Griffin during this month's presentation by the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater of "Little Mary / Wt It- RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG., 8, 1981 lilt Jttllil to liotl ~ 10 II !IMtllllilltf. - nei- Page-B-5 All this wee you'll enjoy Pennyfare's Little Mary Sut1tshine . The Sunday llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Review ••• \ Aug . 2, 1981 - w. va . ttM to-.-. till rttptlltlblt IWiyJIIIIIP~I"Iwl(cttfllllnlfl. Super Bonus Buy Coupons ----- --~ AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. . , :;nn THE PHYSICAL BODY OF CHRIST BRIDGEVILLE - Karen Bernadette Suchoza and Henry Bernard Chesko II exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Bridgeville. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Suchoza of Me· Murray . The bride is also the grandda ughter of Mrs. Philip Meier. Pomeroy , and niece of Mrs. Phyllis Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier, all of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Helen Chesko of Clifton, N.J ., and the late Henry B. Chesko . Father Harry Nichols officiated the ceremony. Nuptial arrangements were performed by Mariann Dav idson on the organ. There were readings by Carolyn Podbesek , the Whitehead, Hensch exchange June vows ATHENS - M1ss Juli Deanne Whitehead, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead. Reedsville, a nd Waller Michael Hensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch of Mayfie ld VIllage, exchanged wed· ding vows in the Helen Ma uck Ga lbreath Chapel on the Ohi o University Campus. Sunday, J une 21, at 2.30 p.m. Ronal d Laughe ry. mimsler of the Belpre Church of Christ, perfonn ed the formal wedding ceremony b.-fore th e chapel altar centered by a sil \'cr cr oss and two li ghted silver ca ndles. A vase on eac h s ide of the ca ndles held an arrangement of r ose <:tnJ pink roses. orch1d daisies and baby's breath. Flanking the al ta r we re two seven-brcmc hed ean- delabras holdm g pink tapers with crystal globes _ Flowers on the <.:<:t tl· delabra s and pews matched the al~r nuwt· rs. Nuptia l music was presented by Dr. E ug ene Wi ckstrom , ur Ka ntsl, and Jeff Schneider. vocalist. Organ se lecti ons precedin g the cerem vny 111cludcd Bach's " Jesu. J oy of Man ·s Desiring," Love Them e fro m ·· The Gudfather. .. " Na dia 's Theme." ·Your Sun~ ." Vocal st·lection.s were " Never My Love ... · I Need You ... · F.n~ rgrPr n .·· and ··Sunnse, Sun- se t. ·· Purcell' s ·Trwnpet Vnlun tar~ ·· wa s played fur the Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls. Their gowns of pink Q1ana feat ured A-line skirts and spaghetti straps on one shoulder. They wore matchmg chJf· fun capes. her other attendants, Bet· ti e Bow, Athens, and Cindy Ritchie, Tuppers Plains , wore suede rose gowns and Suzy Goebe l and Teresa Smith , Reedsville, were attired in orchid gowns identically styled to those of th e honor attendants. Each a ttenda nt carr ied a casca d e arrangement of pmk and rose miniature ca rnation s. orchid daisies and ba by"s breath . bride. was the flower g~rl. She wore shoulder long dress with rufncs and a ribbon bow with attac hed sil k fl owers in her hair . Ring bearer was Frankie Pa lm tsa no. n e ph~w the fu ll Bi shop sleeves and the pleated A· line sk1rl was a fl ounce of cr ysl.ill pleats and ban.ls of chant1l ly. Her ve1l of fingertip ill uswn wa s l'dged w1th Venisc lace attach ed t u Ci latti ce bndal cap of seed pearls . She ca rri ed a casca de arra ngernent uf wh1L e roses. p ink miniature ca r nations, urchid daisies cwd baby 's breath . The brille 's honor attend ants were her Sister, Jean Frydman of Highland Pa rk , Illinois, and Jane ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Philip ~ruom, who wa s attired in a gray RichanJ tuxedo man . Groomsmen and ushers were Aiex Comella and David Grinnell of Mayfield Villa ge, Mark McLeod, Mentor, Don Fi nkle, Tucson, Ariz ., and Jim Nemecek of Ma yfi eld Heights. The men of the wedding party were all attired in light gray tu..xedos with dark gray trim . dL'r gown of po!yestt-r with lace trim Cathy Agnoli, niece of the groom and Sue Huang and Stacey Merrigan, friends of the bride. Serving as best man was David Antoniuk of Clifton, N.J . Ushers were Doug Ebbott, Kevin Guta, Paul Pigman, Tom Sanders and j$arl Suchoza, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Green Tree Holiday Inn . Cindy Bouchard handled the guest book . A 1975 graduate of Peters Townsh ip High School, the bride graduated from Bucknell University, with a degree in mechanical engineering. She is employed by Fisher Controls in Corapolis. The groom is also a 1979 graduate of Bucknell University holding a degree in meclianical engineering. He is employed by Dravo Corp. Following a wedding trip to D1sneyworld. the couple will reside mlmperial. .Juscph R. S1sson, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Vern C. Well . Shade . (co mplete) physical body of Christ used as the i nstrument of lrfe E l don 1Gay 1 Gaul, Chester ; Sam Radford , Rock Springs; Mrs., Neva Paterna l great-grandmother <i?l.aful ,'1{;'/1 'f!ltuu-1. of TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey of Tuppers Plains , ·announce the engagement of Mrs. Bailey's daughter, Lena Sampson to Bruce Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle of Chester. • Miss Sampson is a senior at , Eastern High School. Mr. Riffle is a :: ~ 1m graduate of Eastern High 'v School and is employed at Bissel ;: l- Siding Co. Wedding plaru; are in· ""! .• .c001plete. Pkg At Gallipolis ~------~----~:~~~~~~~ ~-------------------. SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON . nn fare AT I'ENNYFARE ONLY. IMT ONE. VALID Tl!RU SAT., AUG. I, 1911. WITH THIS COUPON & '10.00 PURCHASE Campbell's PORK &BEANS 1-lb. Can ~ ONE $10.00 PURCHASE SATISAES PURCHASE REQUIREMENT ON ALL COUPONS REQUIRING PURCHASE 'f!/tu'.)/ Bulavllle Road • P.O Box 308 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 Sundav Mornong B1ble Study t : )0 Wl!ilne,doily Evemng 1: 0(1 5unday EVPn1ng Wor""P ';:00 Ro1d10 ""Men.i getrom the B1bte·· Doiity · WJEH ll : SS.AM "The Church with the Message' ' 1s Eulalah Bennett of Vinton. Buying Generic Products Is A Great Way To Save Money On Your Grocery Bill. Generics Have No Fancy Packages, Labels or National Advertising, But They Do Give You Substantial Savings Without Sacrificing Quality And Goodness. HERE ARE JUST AFEW OF OUR MANY GENERIC ITEMS Wedding guests were regis tere d by J.inda Welsh of Mount Vernon . An <::~rrangement of f ern, baby's breath and pink rosebuds were used on the 6 5¢ $1 28 Peaches . . . Coffee Creamer Potatoes 79¢ 89¢ 33¢ Froz. Orange Juice Cone. Kosher Di lis. . . Pork &Beans $1 08 $1 69 $1 88 Disinf. Cleaner Stuffed Ol1ves Salad 011. . . . 69¢ $1 49 79¢ Spray Starch . lnst. Orange Dnnk Tuna lno~~-~~~i~:rter Fab.p~ft. Sheets$1.29 Bbaking Soda .. 35¢ S~ladB~~s~i~g $1.19 Cle~~ser ... 33e L~~ird Soap ...89¢ SP~9hetti ... 79e 99¢ $-f 29 59¢ Liould Cle;anser Cone. Fab. Softener I Barbecue Sauce 2· 9¢ · 59¢ $1 39 C.ut-Green Beans - · Marshmallows Tea Bags. ... . ·lrai~~ Sran $1 ~29 Hd{QOcoa Mix 994 P~P~~lTowels 49¢ Juices~$ R~~rBI~d~~.E~~ .59¢ Wt~~~·~'St~es 2.89 2g.0z. CAN registry ta ble. A reception followed the ceremony at the Oh1 o University Inn . The bu f· 16·oz. CAN SLICED 22·oz. JAR NON·DAIRY I fet table wa.s centered with a fi ve· b r anched ~:ii l ver ca nd e labrum decorated with orchid daisies, pink Cilrnatiuns. and sp rin~cra t i. The nine-tiered wedding cake was designed and served by Nancy Roush of Reedsvil le . The cakes were lopped with fresh nowers In the bnde's culurs . Top tiers were joined by filigree stairways w1th a bridge in the center eunla ining r eplicas of the 12-oz. CAN 32-oz. JAR 28·0Z. BOT. 15·0Z. JAR 15-oz. CAN • • • 15-oz. CAN 48·0Z. BODLE I I party . Two fountams of or· I 27·oz. JAR I I , 6.5·oz. CAN I Who wants a fair-weather friend! wtth a major in accow1tin K. He is an , ' a-oz. (For F r ee B1bl e Correspondence j:ourse write .... -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ter tiers and the side tiers with pink tapers were placed on white Roman colwnns. From these cakes the filig1·ee stairways reached the table. A cake placed Ill the center of the table was lopped by the bridal keepsake of an mverted brandy snifter filled with an arrangement of hearts and nowers. The bride is a graduate of Eastern High School and a June graduate of Ohio Uni versity with a bachelor 's degree in Special Educalion. Hensc h is a 19BO graduate of Ohio University Sampson, Riffk will exchange vows upon stemmed white roses. wcddi n ~ qt CREAM CHEESE the earth doing the will of His Father . He,had ONE PHYSICAL BODY! God has been precise in describing His body so that the world cou ld r ecognize Jesus. Christ is eternal and existed before· His coming to the world. He was t he Word , ''In the beginn ing was the Word, and the Word Was with God, and the word was God'' <Jno. 1: 1) . His birth was miraculo~s in thar He was d ivinely begottethe Holy Ghost" (Mtt . 1 :20). conce1ved and born of a virgin ( lsa. 7· 14, Mtt . 1:21·23). Christ being dillinely begott en is spoken of as ''the only oegotfen of the Father'' or '' the only begofton Son" (Jno. 1: 14, 1813: 16, 1 Jno.4:9) . Chr is t's v irgin birth, without the concurrence of man, was the mea ns by which to c loth e Him with a fleshly body so as to conduct His m 1ssion on ear th ( J no. 1: l4l . He was to come through the lineage or seed of David " according fa the fl esh" (Acts 2:30, 31; Rm . 1:J, 9 :5, II Cor . 5: 16; Col. 1 : 22 . 1 Tm . :J : l6) Christ, in the flesh , " increased in wisdom and statur e, and in lavour w i th God and man" ( Lk. 2:52) . On 1wo occasions, God proclaimed Christ as His Son. The first one at Hi s baptism (Mft . 3: Ill. and th e second ·one on me mount of transfigur ation (Mtt . 17 :5) God, also, spoke a third time glorifying the name of Christ Uno 20 :28,39) Th e proclamations from God confirm· ed that it was th e duty at all to hear Cht;"iSt as God's authority from heaven . Chnst ca me to the world to do the will of God and to finish His wor k uno . 4:34; 8 : 38; Heb . 10 .9) In His ministry , the seeking and the sav1 ng of tn e losr <Lk 19: 10), He : (I) - Fulf illed all righteousness (M ft .,3. 15 1: (2) -- fulfilled the le~w and the prophets (Mtt . 5: 17) : (3 )took 1he old law ( tirst covenant) out of the way so as to establish the new law (second covenant), th e gospe l {Heb . 8· tJ ; 10 :9). sea ling the new tes tam ent w it h Hi s bl ood (Mtt . 26: 28}; (4) - became the author of eternal sa lv ation ( Heb . 5:9) ; 151 - became a merciful and fa ithful high pries t ( Heb . 'J. : 17, 18! : (6) off ered His body a 5-acrifice for sins <H eb. 10 10, 12 : 1 Pet . 1: 18 ·20; I Jno . 1 :7J : (7) - - condemned sin in the flesh ! Rm 8 3), des troy ing the dev il 's power over death (Heb. 2 14) ; and t8) reconciled th e Jew and Gentil e in the one body, slaying the enmi Ty lhereby (Eph . 2: 16; Gal J ·28l Anyone who deni es th e coming ot Christ in the flesh (-HIS ONE PHY SI CAL BODY) is an anf1 chri st" (I Jno . 4:3) an..:-" " dece iver" (II Jno n continu ed . · chid water were used under the cen- Lena Sampson, Bruce Riffle Philadelphia " Body" is from the Greek "soma " and means fhe whole <co mplete) body as tne instrument ot lif e. It is used to denote t~e whole Owens ~~-~-~- Mr. and Mrs. Arlen 1Bonnie Smith i Owens of Toledo are an· nouncmg the birth of a son, Nicholas Arlen. The baby weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces and was 21 inches long . Maternal grand~rents are Henry and Juanita Smith of Jackson. Maternal great-grandm other is Ger· trude Adkins of Oak Hill. Paternal grandparents are Arlen and Mary Owens of Rio Grande . Seyfneli. Pomeroy : Mr . and Mrs r AT ' PEMNYFARE ONLY. 1MT ONE. VAlli TltWU SAT., AUG. I, 1911. Rick I Gaul. Addison, an- Grandparents are Mr. and Mr' Richard E. Gaul , Chester : Mr . and Mrs. George R. Sisson. Rock Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Well , Ht..•ml uck Grove. Gn:at Gra ndpan: nts <He Mrs. Th e bride' s m nther wore a Iaven ~ fl oral design . .She ca rri ed three l ong- I nuuncc the birth of a daught er. Audra Krislynn on May 23 at O'Bleness Memonal Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed six puu nds and II ounces and was 19 inches in length. Edwa rd Hensch II. Cuyahoga Fa lls . served hi s brother as best Il p~yedcra~~lffoo~tha~dct e nhctnC'l'd Gaul------------ uf th e F:scurtcd tuthe alta r by her fa ther <ind give n in marriage by her par ents. the bndc wa s atti red Ill a wh1tc orga uza gown wit h an Empire tmdi LT tmnmed w1th Veni se and chan tilly bee. The neckline feature d a high F: nglish net yoke with Sch1ffu l' lll brtHdPry . Deep r uffs uf Schi fn1 By William B. Kughn Couples announce area births a pink Qiana and chiffon off-the- and a corsage of white rosebuds. The groom· ~ mother was in a beige gown ern hro1drry Kathryn Suchoza. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kimberly and Krista Suchoza , sisters of the bride, Miss Sari:l h F'rydmctn, niece of the ··octe procL'SS IUnal and Bcet huven ·s tu.Juy" for th e rece.sswnal. bride's aunt. •• WITH THIS COUPON & '10.00. PURCHASE Mrs. Henry Chesko II Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hensch ---. SUPER BONUS BU Y COUPON accountant with RCA in Circleville where the couple is now res1ding Out-of-county guests included fn ends and relatives from Lufkin, Tex ., Tucson, Ariz., Highland Park . Ill. , Wheelmg , W. Va ., Pompano. Fla ., Rockville, Md., Mayfield , Dayton , Mount Vernon , Chillicothe, Wilmington, Pa inesville. Bay Village, Circ lev ill e , Beverly, Massillon, Lanca ster. Athen s . Parkersburg and Belpre. The groom's ~rents hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Athens Coun· try Club on Saturday evening. Guests were members ol the wedding party and relatives of the bride and groom. From all you read and hear, you mar~ have gotten the idea that nobody in town i~ lending money ... or, if so, lending i l1 "reasonably ." We really want to se. arate ourselves from that idea . We don't I nd money to things. We lend money to eople. Our policy is a simple one: If you' ria serious person with a·need to borro money for any good or' logical -reason, we w nt to talk to you. That's what we're here r. . " ' . Expect more from Ohio Valley Ban~ ... not ' just in good times. But all times. I • Bane in hospital Charles M. Bane, Eu~ki,jstar 26-oz. BOT. .. 64·oz. BOTILE I ' 16.0z. CAN _ 16-oz. PKG. •' · ,, •' 100·ct. PKG. I ' Route, is a patient in Room 326 in St. Ann's Hospital, 1555 Bryden Rd., Colurnbllll, Oh. 43205. 18·oz. BOT. ' \ �Pom eroy - M iddlepor t- Gallipol is, Ohi7r- Poi nt Pleasa nt, w. v a . Mercerville <A ug. 2, 198 1 T he Sunday Ti mes·Sentinel Browns win 'Fame' tilt to be By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Secondstring Cleve land quarterback Pa ul McDonald rifled two second·half touchdown passes to Ricky Feacher Saturday , leadi ng the Browns to a 24-10 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in the opening e xlubition game of the Na tional Football League season. McDonald, a left· hander from Southern California, passed 29 a nd 37 yards to Feacher to lead Cleveland to its first victory in 12 years in the annual Hall of Fame gane. Houck d. Campbe!I member, POME ROY - F inal pla ns have been completed for the open church wedding of Susan Marie Wnght , daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. George L. Wright, to Keith Thomas Ba iley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ba iley. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 8 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Churc h on 112 East Main St. , Pomeroy. Music wlll begin at 6 p.m. with organist Lori Wood a nd vocalist Linda Eason. Maid of honor will be Velvet Swisher, Middle port , a nd the bridesma ids includ e J ane Sisson, Melody Hoschar, Cathy Blaettna r, all of Pomeroy: Paige Cleek. Racine, and junior bridesma id , Sherrie Southw orth, Pomeroy . Bren· da Wright, Pomeroy, will be the flower girL Best ma n wi ll be Ketth Kra utte r. Pomeroy, a nd the ushers include Jeff Ridgway, Dav id Ridgway, Scott Hysell , all of Pomeroy, a nd Mark Kummerer, Col w nbus. Teresa Ca rr, Nelsonville, will register guests, and Todd Hysell , Pomeroy, will be the acolyte. Following the ceremony a recepbon will be held 1n the church social room . Hostesses will be Angie Ma r· cinko and Bre nda Hysell , both of Pomeroy Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 1-6 :tl'o.' ~- : r: ' . _,&. -~ save over §l '2 ">: 'A'f's:aa ? ~ $!5 :;·~ · Misses' Fall Tops ( 102) Our Reg 2.24 1.78 (~g~Bog 93!h Fiberboard Storage Chests Choice Of Fun Size Candles Mrlk cnccorote M"< v Way' or 3 Muiketeers' ?.~:;,~ers~ the greatest name 1n peanut ~·C?"O yl All-p urpose chests •n wooagro,n o r floral o rrnt Underbeel cnest 1n wooagro'n Save REMEMBER SUNDAY 16TH ANNUA L Cochra n Re uniOn wtll be he ld Aug . 2 at Fortiftca tton HilL HOM ECOMI NG al Crown Crty United Met hod is Ch urc h Aug. 2 at 10 a .m. Morni ng speakwg will be Pa~tor Richa rd Graham ; afte rn oon, Rev. Warre n Woodya rd . Spec ia l singmg. Basket lunch at noon. ENGE ir BRUCKE R RE UN ION wil l be at the VFW picnic a rea Sunday . All rcatives a nd friends are invited to attend . THE WAUGH REUN ION will be this Sunday at Kmg's Cha pe l Church. Everyone wclcomr. OTHO SMITH Famil y Reunion Aug 2 at Vinton Pa rk . HOMECOMING a t Bell Cha pel Cornmunity Church. Singmg by Tay lor 11xll" (105) 1.47~~r217 6 Terry Washcloths Absorbent cottJolpoly ester Wh1te and cotor s Glassburn accepted into Association Jane Ann Glassburn, Bidwell, ha~ been accepted as a junior member of the American Hereford Association, a~rding to an announcement by H. H. Olekenson, Executive Vice President of the AHA. The • Ame·rican Hereford Aasociation, headquartered in Kansas City, MissOuri, is the world's largest beef breed registry (106) Suntono , S/ M $ 78 MIIHono M/ T Our Reg 121 Nylon 'Panti·all' Panty of1d hose 1n Q('.f: Cottof"' pane l ~ J ve (107) 3Doys0nly 11 9'f • ~ Steam And c>ry Iron L~ vents ceA1erea cora contour r-a"''Oie Save \.01 1o~noouse Clat~e~ o> ot ova \6 Ol b cr ac ',(.er~ . l ' ;:r ..... I~ PEPSI .•. ( 111 ) . \:,.,.., . Lrm rt 2 _ _ _ _. . : ~ : l•'lU"Il L IM ITi 1.68~?;~ee Re v. Denver McCa rley will preach. Rev . Everett De la ney invites the publi c. " THE MESSE NGERS" fro m Wellston wil l be featured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. The public is Invited to attend . MONDAY AMERI CAN lEG ION Lafa yette Po•t 27 will hold their regula r business meeting Aug . 3 at i : 30 p.m. at the post horne on Bob McRorntck Road . All mem bers are urged to a t· tend. KYGER CREE K Htgh School Ba nd will rehearse Monday at 9 a .m . at the lugh school band room . Band bOOsters meeting will follow a t approximately 11 a. m. to discuss band camp and meet new band director, Clarence Barber . org•!'IZ&tlon, '(our Choice ~tv Of fOOIIO POMEROY - Andrew and La ura Hoover. children of Mr . and Mrs . Wendell Hoover a re hosting a r eceptiun in honor of Lheir parents' 25th wedding anni versary . The couple was marned Aug. S, 1956, at Glenwood Methodist Church in Colwnbus . The recepti on will be held Aug. 9 a t Pomeroy Uni ted Methodi st Chu r· ch. Friend!; a re invited to stop by between the hours of 2 and l p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover request no gifts. · Oblo buUI!lng Sa,turday. They are (left to right), Morris " Red" Badgro, George Blanda, Wlllls Davis and Jim Ringo. 1AP Laserphoto I. Cleveland's victory came before a record Fawcett Stadiwn crowd of 23,921 and millions more on nati onal television. It was only the fourth triwnph for the Ame rican Football Conference in the ll·year rivalry with the National Football Con· ference in the game. The NFC has won six ga mes, with one contest ending in a tie. The Browns a nd F a lcons, defending di vision al champions and an· 'Blanda greatest clutch player'--Davis Strr pes. s011Cl colors vane- Area couple will observe annzversary cmd Journeym en quartets. FooTBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES- The 1981 class of InducteePIDto the Pro Football Hall of Fame pose lo lront of tbe Canton. -t,· . $1 ( 112) SAVE 66~ {11 J) Our Req 99c Crest Tooth paste "Cookout" Napkins ~obr , c so ftener W · f ~ b i~.; · 6.4 oz Re g u lar or ~~~. tor w111 tenes5 Save Mint . Pkq of 140, wh rt e or desr q n 2 ply . 64·oz. · Final Touch· By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP ) - AI Davis called George Blanda the greatest clutch player in the history of the game Saturday when the Oakland Raiders' ageless wonder was in· dueled into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "Blanda inspired a whole nation. He had a God-given killer instinct to make it happen when e verything was on the line," said the Raiders' manager general partner who presented Blanda for induction. Also joining Blanda in the 1981 en· shrinee class were two members of the great Green Bay Packer teams of the 1960s, defense end Willie Davis and center Jim Ringo, and oldtirner Morris ".Red" Badgro, at 78, the oldest metb~i' <ifthti'sport's shrine. , f:ollowlhl!:, .~ ~iment, the Cleveland Browns -~nd the Atlanta Falcons met in adjoining Fawcett Stadium in the first exhibition game ofthis season . Davis ticked off the remarkable heorics of Blanda in 1970, when his ' throwing or kicking helped Oakland Regu lar or D•c t -... !,~ j; 2 L•ter bo ttl e I Pepsi or 7-Up again." Blanda ranks as professional foot· ball's all·tirne scorer with 2,002 poin· ts and completed more than 4,000 passes in his 26-year career, the longest ever. He holds 21 championship game records and played with the Chicago Bears and the Houston Oilers of the old American FootbaU League befort Davis picked him off the scrap heap as a 39-year old . "Without Davis, the Raiders and their wiMing spirit, I wouldn't be here today . There is one word how I feel - pride," he said. Grambling College Coach Eddie Robinson, in presenting Willie Davis Philadephia Eagles despite a strmg for enshrinement, said the Packers' of injuries and illnesses mcluding great was the complete defensive mononucleosis. end. " I feel I was c reated," he told the " For 10 years, Willie was the stan· " I wasn' t a very good audience. dard of excellence by which defen· athlete. Without my teachers of the sive ends were judged," Robins on past, I would not be here today." said of the first Grambling product Badgro, who had to wail an un· to reach the shrine that now num· precendented 4S yea rs to be en· bers llO players. shrined, said, " this is absolutely the "Today , I'm very gratified a nd in my life. There is no greatest thrill very proud at !Ius momentous OC· cassion," said Davis, who played in way I can express my feelings ." six National Football League title Badgro, a three-sport star at the games and was all pro five of six seasons in the 1960s, when the late University of Southe rn California, Vince Lombardi was buiding the played professional basebaU with the St. Louis Browns and football Green Bay dynasty . with the New York Yankees, the His lugh school line coach , Willard New York Giants and the Brooklyn Davis Rinehart, remembers con· verting Ringo from a fullback to a Dodgers . He ca ught the fi rst touch· center. " He had two left feet. He down in the league c hampionship couldn't run, but he liked to block. game in 1933. He had an innate desire. Jimmy Mel Hein , a charter member of the always wanted to be the best," said Hall of Fame and a Giants' team· Ringo's presenter . mate of Badgrow , presented his Ringo, now an assistant coa ch longtime friend . " He was a ver y with the New England Patriots, 6tJ.minute football plyaer ," strong played in 182 straight regular season He in said of the tw<>-wa y end. ~ames with the Packers and the Ratzfy new pact CIDCAGO (API - The executive committee of the Ma jor Leag ue P la ye r s Asso ci a tion vot e d unanimous ly Saturday to ratify the a greement that ended baseball's 5lf. day strike . Player representatives from a ll 26 major league clubs a ttended the three-hour meeting, wluch was con· dueled by Marvin Miller, executive director of the union. " The vote by the executive boa rd • PHILADELPHIA I AP J· Pete Rose refuses to cry over spilt milk. Rose, the Philadelphia Phillies' first baseman, insists he won't use the recently settled baseball strike as an excuse if he fails to catch Ty Cobb as the top hit producer in the history of baseball. The 40-year.old Rose showed up Saturday too late for the team workout in preparation for the post strike opener Aug. 10 against the St. Louts Cardinals. The first question he fielded was whether the 5CM!ay strike that will cost the Phillies' 55 games precludes his erasing Cobb's r~rd of 4,191 hits. "I can't worry about the nwnder of games we missed," said Rose, who needs just one hit to pass Stan Musial's National League record. 3,630. He lied Musial with a first in- ning single off Houston's Nolan Ryan the day before the strike. "I 'm not going to use that (the mi~ games l as an excuse ... If I get close enough to Cobb, Johnson & JohnsOn (Band· Aid company) will keep me together long enough to make it," Rose said. Rose said the strike over compensation for free agents was necessary, pointing out he was a product of free agency, The Phillies signed him in December, 1978, after Rose played out his option at Cirr cinnati. Rose visited the Philli es ' clubhouse accompanied by his girl friend . All the players had left. He stopped to talk with some media people, then plcked up a towel and left. "What's the matter, did you run out oftowels'" Rose was asked. " Nab , I need il to help wash my car," he retorted. Rose disclosed he worked out daily in Cincinnati during the strike, He hit off pitching machines, and got some live throwing from former onetime Cincinnati teammate Freddy Norman. Rose said he's ready now for the Aug. 10 game in which he is expected to snap Musial's mark. "This week will be boring, " said Rose of the preparation for the new season. " It will probably be like a vacation." Rose said he hoped to be a designated hitter in the Aug. 9 All· Star game at Cleveland, assuming the DH will be used in an American League park. He has been in 15 All· Star games, setting a record of playing fiv e positions. Rose was asked what he thought of the proposed split season idea , which would divide the schedule into two halves, the winners meeting in a playoff to determine who reaches the NL playoffs . Ma jor league owners will decide Tuesday in Chicago whether to use the idea because of the shortened season. Rose said it was okay if a team winning both halves gets a bye into the lea gue championship series. He doesn't like the idea that s uc h a team be forced lo play the second· half runnerup, " That's strange. What rewa rd is there in that for us if we win both halves and have to play a mini· series? 11 The Phillies would be the fi rst ha lf winners under this formul a <, • • IN mE SWING OF THINGS - Bostoa Red Sox star hiller Jim Rice takes a swlag at batting practice Saturday afternoon when the Sox met for the first time alter the baseballs trike was called. The Sox plaoned a three-hour workout at Feoway Park In lieston. (AP Laserphoto). will begin Aug. 10 ' PT, PLEASANT - Hidden Valley ~·-- Sun. thru Tuea. Only sOle Price 96• lave On 12·oz.• Gumout' Helps cleon,corburetor !fuel system 'IJI Of was unanimous, and we recommended adoption of the agreement, '' said Miller_ The player representatives now will return to their individual clubs for a vote by r a nk·and·file members of the association . The season is scheduled to reswne ne:rt Sunday, Aug. 9, with the All Star Game in Cleveland, foll owed on Monday by reswnption of the Tennis tournament w, I ' rally for six straight victories in-the closing moments . Blanda, who became a hero of the geriatric set by playing well past his 48th birthday, receive<! a standing ovation from the crowd surrounding the steps of the Hall of Fame. Blanda moved to the microphone after his introduciton by Davis and paused dramatically. · " I'm not nervous," he told the crowd. " I'm waiting for the clock to run down to 2 seconds so I can score ~~:~~~;:.it~.:~!t~~~~~~~~~~~~ in the fint half, with Brian Sipe and Steve Bartkowski quarterbacking the squads, However, neither Sipe nor Ba r· tkowski had the success of the lessheralded McDonald, who did not throw a single pass during regula r· season play last year. Sipe, the NFL Player of the Year last fall , Jut 13 of 2S passes for 140 yards. Bartkowski, who threw a league-leading 31 touchdown passes for Atlanta last season, hit 10 of 21 attempts for 139 yards. However, neither threw a touchdown pass Saturday. Fullback Cleo Miller a nd reserve runn ing bac k Charl es Whi te provided the first·half offense for the Browns . Miller ran 10 times for 98 yards . White scored the only touch· down of the first half , a 1-y ard run in the second quarter that gave Cleveland a 1().3 halftime lead. Don Cockroft opened Cleveland 's scoring with a 2()-yard field goal late in the first quarter for a 3.{) lead. Atlanta's other scoring came on a 3ya rd run by Mickey Fitzgerald in the second qua rter and a J3.yard field goa l by rookie kicker Mick Luckhur· st. Pete Rose won't use strike as excuse if he fails to beatTy Cobb's record of 86\A -Pag~-C-1 • age group will be played on Satur· day and Sunday the end of August at Country Club is currently accepting HVCC. entries for the First Annual Open Interested participants are ur~ed Tennis Tournament scheduled to to contact Frank Capehart a t 675begin on Aug. 10. 9739, Eustace Wilson at 675-2875, The tournament will be open to Dan or Angie King at67:>6278 . players living within a 30 mile radius of the Hidden Valle)! Country Club, . Frush meet Monday Singles, doubles, and mixed doubles will be played for me~t and women, GAWPOIJS - All freshmen par-. provided a m inimwn Of eight entries ticipating in Gallia Academy Hlgh, in each category . School football are to meet at 7 p.m; Each category will be broken into Monday in the locker room a~ ; three age brackets: !!0 and under, 31 Memorial Field. Freshman he lmets will through 49, and 50 and over. distributed at 6 p.m. TueSday, Entry fee will be $5 per person per event with all matches tO be played .pracUce scheduled for 7 p.m . HVCC courts, between~ p,m. and .same day. ' Anyone interested in being a ••••""·' ·~., ... , 9p.m. ·.Contestants may enter once only man or varsity GAHS in each category of play and may . maDilger ·may' attend a meeting 6:110 ·.p.m. Monday in the 'play doim In age groups. The finals in each category and room. at '· • •· �·-- - - ------ -------· . ' Page-C -2 The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant. W, Va. Aug. 2, 1981 Aug . 2, 1981 Pre-season conditioning underway for area grid squads weeks are just for conditioning with full scale combat scheduled around the middle of the month. Summer certainly went fast, particularly for those prospective high school athletes who will be sweating It out from now until November, no matter what size league or school they participate in. In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC ), new coaching staffs have been assembled at two schools, Eastern and Southern. At Eastern, Archie Rose, Long Bottom, an Eastern graduate and longtime assistant coach has been elevated to the head coaching positJon, succeeding Buddy Moore , who resigned after guiding the Eagles to a co-championship in his first year at the school. Rose, a graduate of Ohio University, served under former Eagle coaches Moore, Joe Mitchem, Spike Berkheimer and Roger Kirkhart. According to Rose, Eastern is expecting between 35 and 40 players to participate in fuotball this fa ll. The Eagles have been conducting a voluntary conditioning program and will begin mandatory practice Aug.3. Eagle assistant coaches this fall are George Gagai, fonner assistant at Trimble a nd Ironton St. Joe, and Mike Dou glas, Reedsv ille. a DEAN OF SVAC GRID COACHES - John Blake will be entering his lith year as head footblal coach this fall at North Gallla High School. He thus becomes the dean of football coaches in the league . By DALE ROTHGI!::JI,Jr. OVP News Edltor GALLIPOUS - It's hard to believe, but, football season lS almost upon us again. Practice officially began for most Ohio schools Saturday. The first two graduate of Ohio University who ser- pionship enroute to one of the best ved in the junior high system last football records ever posted by a year. Highlander grid team. Dennis Eichinger, the school's Well, after taking command of the head basketball coach, will be coor- · Bobcats following nine years as a dinating the . junior high program varsity assistant under coaches this fall. He will be assisted by Scott Dick Adams and Jim Sprague, sufWolfe. fered through a 4-6 overall record At Southern, Attorney Bill Porter and 1-4 slate In theSVAC. and Darrell Dugan have taken over Hannan Trace's Larry Cremeens the footba ll program. The district's will be entering his sixth year as head coach. board of education elimina"ted the head football coaching position · Mter winning it all in 1979, the Wildcats dropped to second place because of a financial crisis. last year behind Eastern and SouthShanng the duties last season were Mick Winebrenner and western. Howard Caldwell. In a big showdown at Mercerville last Oct. 31, Southwestern came off Returning for their second year as head coaches are Jack James at the field with a 22-{) victory. Southwestern and Deryl Well at Overall, Southwestern had an 11-2 Kyger Creek. record and 4-1 mark in the league. James, a graduate of Miami Trace Returning for his lith straight High School and Ohio State Univer- year as head football coach at North sity, enjoyed a highly successful Gallia High School is Midd)eport freshman year. James' squad tied resident John Blake. with Eastern for the league chamBlake, a graduate of Middleport High School and Marshall University, became head coach at North Gallia after serving as an assistant at Southern. Going into thia season, his Pirates have compiled an overall ~2 record, but have not captured an SVAC championship. Commenting on the league, the veteran mentor said,"We have made a lot of progress in the last 10 years. With the recent adoption of a neiv constitution, the addition of an all sports banquet and Most Valuable Player trophies provided through the news media, I feel this has helped make a better league." Blake's Pirates began physical conditioning Saturday will be start two a day drills around Aug. 15. "I'm ready to go,", Blake enthusiastically said dUring an interview last week. Another interesting and close race should make things exciting this fall for SVAC fans. Stoc kto n and Haner hit safely . Harrison , Marchi and Rager hit safely for the losers. In l'riday·s first semifinal game, B1dwell defeated the Red Sox, 11-7 . Glassburn was cr edited w1th the win . Bosti c was charged with the loss. Glassburn had a tnpl e and double and Calliha n a homer for the Pira tes. Williams had a double for the losers. In the nightca p. Andy Howard tossed a ne>-hittcr as the Rio Grandt' team downed the Yankees, 14-0. Ward was charged with the loss. For the winners, Rees had a single a nd double. Ca ll had a home rur.. ga .fiS I SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . tAP I Dick Stockton advanced to the semifinals of the $75.000 Mutual Benefit Life Open with a 6-4 . 6-! vic- senn·r.·nals tory over !&-year-old Jimmy Arias at Manuel the Orange Lawn upset TennistOJ}-seeded Club. Orantes Gene Mayer 6-3. 6-3 in their quarterfinal match The only new face on the basket-ball scene this winter will be that of Bruce Wilson, Gallipolis, at North Gallia High School. Wilson, a former athlete at Gallia Academy High School is a graduate of Morehead State Unlvenity . He fonnerly taught and served as reserve and junior high school at Meigs High School. Wilson, who replaces Paul Pettit, will be following in the footsteps of his father, Cliff Wilson, who served as the Pirates' cage boss In the early 1960s. Returning basketball coaches are Carl Wolfe at Southern and Keith Carter at Kyger Creek who are the dean of coaches on the hardwood. Both will enter their ninth campaigns. . Beginning their second year Will be Dennis Eichinger at Eastern; Uoyd Myers. in his second stint at Southwestern; and Mike Jenkins at Hannan Trace. The runners-up in the Friday competition tied in points with 3,992 each, but tbe Canadians took second with 312 perfect bullseyes to Great Britain's 306. The victory was the sixth straight Pershing Team win for a U.S. rifle team. LATE SHOPPERS SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS- The Kool Kats captured the 1981 Girls Senior League softball championship following Friday's 17-12 victory over the Sluggers io a post-seasoo playoff game on Memorial l'ield. The Kool Kats finished the season with a ~2 mark. The Sluggers were 11-3. First row, left to right, are Kim Janey, Julie Allen, Kristen Carty, Crissy Riehle, Lettie Stewart, Jill Miller and Kim Stutes. Back row - Coach Jay Saxton, Paula Russell, Debbie Kuhn, Amy Smith, Jo Anne Stewart, Jo Ellen Oliver, Stephanie Carter and Coach Ken Caudill. Kool Kats outlast Sluggers, 17-12, cop title GALUPOLIS - The Kool Ka ts defeated the Sluggers. 17-12, on M emona I F Je " ld F n"d ay evening to capture the 1981 championship or the girls' Senior Softball League. The teams had linished regular season play last week with identical 11-2 records. The one-ga me post- Gallipolis Recreation Department'S' leaguechampion. Crissy Richie was credited with the victory. Teresa Combs was We stay open two to four hours longer nightly than the other carryouts . our prices are the lowest, and our selection of party supplies is the best. A FRENCH QUARTER cr~ss I rom Holiday nn 1 r--=~--~--====~=-~se~a~so~n~~pl~a:y~or:f~d~et~e~rm~in~e~d~t~he:._~c~ha~-r~g=e~d~w~it~h~th:e~l~oss~.-----~~~~=~~===~~~ I.\' .._ f.: ( "1-:\TER S( "H t:UI ·1.1-: "-r•r·k nl ,,Uf!(\1!>1 l. "MI I tA rt: - (, Y.\1 '\ii\.S i l M .\ ut : :! 1-4 p 111 -Op;:n lk nt·.rl t•·r! POOL 1-4 p.m · Utlt·nS ~im l<lrr m ..(l!N'n Swim ,\ll i .. 1 t)-IJ pIll ·( alllp ( f1 ' '1 1 rd" \..~ .\u~ 11 ~ -R II- lO p -L unp Crescendu 1·.1p 111 --(Jpr.:nSw un \..[, p 111 · fctllljtCrt'.'~Cl' lllh t ~ p m -Op..•n Sw tm l · r t':O. I"l'n dn i·. l p 111 -Upr•n S14'1Tn !.-~ p r 11 ·C<tlll fl f" rt••wendu t>--.8 fl tn ..(}pt·n s ~· lfrr f\- 10p rll ·("amp('r,•:-.nmdo i.:\ p 111 - O pt·n Swttrr !.-~ 1 1 111 ·f.-1rnr< ·n ..,,.,, mho 1'-8 p Ill -1)J>t' n SWilll p ' ' ' -l ·a rnp ( ·,, ., ,, :·d· · K Ill [J I ll I , ol llfi \ ta_ ·, r.-H I' rr ·I .u r1p l ·,, ." ,.,,,,,, \ rn li I I•" •·•I \u~ 'I 1-4 \' 1.1 r1r 11- 10 Jllll .\11 ._ , ;. •! 1' Ill ./ )jU 'II I !t-o r·t·.r :Jo •I I - CampCrt'~rl'ndo 2-Jp HI ~lf"H' t l S Will! ;.~lp .r '1~>'11 !(,., psyched more, with autographs and all ." people taking Does be identify with Rocky' Certainly, says his manager, Bob Rooney. " There has always been a Rocky thing in boxing," Rooney sa1d. " The movies just made people aware of it." p 111 -Camp Creseendo IHI p m -()p..·n Swim r•·,rlr"n 111 ..C.Ip<.•nSwll!\ ( "lt~wtl ondSav from H pIll ~)p1.211 SW IIII REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT GALLIPOLIS . 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Oh . ·5·0 ·%t·OFF R¢ $1 7 9 Pro tecl to n from househo ld ga r den no n ·fO)(.tC du st. powder ; , wve r boots in layaway I I 11 MASK Alter Sole Price $1 .69 plastic pile trea te d fo r qu tck ro ller po l ye~ t e r 110 will hold your '~' f·N-; Jlrl. 1-6 Disposable WESTERN FRYE BOOTS .' ' M· W 9-4; 'Titui·s ... S•t. $1 3 9 '1 QOOOFF ALL o c t 1ng 3M HOUSEHOLD PAINT'N PITCH SET CAROLL SNOWOEN 417 Second Av e. waiv~rs Rea.. '180.00 ")I \ 19Q Beauty Craft SUM,MER ..SPORT COATS .. hor izon tal ~u rfo cf:_ F o~ t ~t rippmg l ql ~ ~ ze times st ronger th an code requ iremen ts. 228-9S7 ; 0716-1 "I want to help you save money on homeowners insurance.'' COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S Cash Bonus offerexplres·August 31,1981 Removes o ld fm t~h from ct th e r flat or ing length of 13 ft . Rug joint up to 5 50% OFF SALE Get your share of high interest and a Cash Bonus only at Diamond; the place for all savers offering highest interest on insured savings. Price S4 .09 After Sale Price S 1.SS Slt>Vl' offensiw tackle: 11nd J ;une! Wllile, nerback : After Sale extension ladder with ma ximum wo rk · ~pec:t:e:o~m:c:r:ea:se:s•~g:n:J:c:an:y~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .- ... 216 W. MAIN, POM.ROY 16- ft al umi num trac · tion -tred flat step I a from tht> New Orleans Saints. KANSAS CJTY OJIEFS-Waived ~ rl G~nt, rUMi~ bllck. NEW YORK JETS-CUt Ed Gall. defensive Lackie: g,eve Moyer. blekle : Gary Enfilland and Jim SChulze, .cuards ; Placed ,. Gallpolis "The biggest thing that we can learn from the baseball players is obvious . that unity is the key ," said Diekim, the Browns player representative to the NFLPA. " The baseball players stuck together through some rough times and I think it paid off. " There was some grumbling by some players, but basically they were unified. They desere a lot of credit," he said. The major issue in the baseball strike was free agenet com pensation. Perhaps the biggest iss ue in football is that the players want a larger share of the NFL team's gross receipts. l'ootball owners are expected to sign a new contract with television networks soon. Currently, each NFL team is paid more than $!i million bythe networks and that figure is ex· if. tl dt · Kent Cli!Wien. lineblt'ker lind John Nitti, BOB'S ELECTRONICS Rl 7 tu PAINT REMOVER MEN'S AND KENT, Ohio fAPJ - Cleveland Browns veteran offensive tackle Doug Dieken says professional football players can learn something !rom the recently settled baseball players' strike. The basic agreement between the NFL Players Association fNFLPA ) and the league owners runs out next July a nd the possibility of a football players' strike exists. r AmR SALE PRICE $67.95 FOOTB~LL ·.:. . Upper forwH~nh!r. N•Uoul F..U.IIl...rapt C HI C A G 0 BEARS- Aquircd > "Across From Silver Bridge Plaza" Dieken says unity is key SAVOGRAN thrt.>e-year contract. WASHINGTON BUI.LETS- Si..: ned Charles lA!vis. ..:uar~forwHrd . pplicalion s for Ohir lndustrtal Grant must be mad e • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Market Rates • Highest interest yields with our 365/360 continuous compounding • Interest rate guaranteed for term • Interest may be compounded or check mailed monthly or quarterly • Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC WAITING IN 'DIE WINGS - Cleveland BroWDB qurterbadt Paul McDonald lofts a pass during a practice session recently at the team's training camp at Kent State University near Akron. Unforlwllllely, for McDonald, most of the passing In his short term wttb the Browao have come only in practice as McDonald plays backup for premier NFL qurterback Brian Sipe. (AP Laserpboto) . BASEBALL DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES ug . 20 . EXTENSION LADDER SAN fRANCISCO GIANTS- Appointl·d Bub Gitillurd di r~dor uf sales BASKETBAI.L Natleul Ba1Uiblll Alill)('lltUoa D F: 1' R 0 IT PISTO NS -- Si;:ned lsiah Thum.as, t(Uard, lo ll multiyear ('Untruct . KANSAS CITY KINGS- Si;:nt.'t-1 J~ C. M criw e~t lht>r . The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-3 -UP PAINT-UP SALE Transactions 30-Month Money Market Certificates Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit w. Va . Buy Times-Sentinel classified ads CLEVELAND (AP) - In some select IJoxing circles, the name Nino Gonzalez is familiar. Outside of that elite group, the name rings no bells. His is a story told and retold every year in the boxing world; it is the same story immortalized by actor Sylvester Stallone in Rockies I and II. For Gonzalez, the ending will arrive Aug. 9. That is when the 22-year-old street fighter-turned-truant officer from New Jersey will get his hour in the spoUight, opposite widely known Panamanian boxer Roberto Duran. ·'I am going to beat the man," Gonzalez says. l'ew outside the Gonzalez camp believe that. The fight is billed as the comeback for Duran, the sneering 30-year-old who took the WBC welterweight title from popular Sugar Ray Leonard in June of 1980, only to lose it back in a controversial rematch last November. Duran lost the fight in the eighth round, retiring because of stomach cramps. Promoter Don King, engineer of his comeback, needed to find a respectable fighter who posed only a moderate threat to Duran. Gonzalez, with 24 victories in 25 professional fights, fit the bill. " Now, if he (Duran) loses in the ring, he loses like a man," King said. And if Duran wins, he'll be within a fight or two of a third bout with Leonard. But Gonzalez has no desire to be anyone's stepping stone, and he knows a victory over Duran would give him national recognition and a realistic shot at a championship "one or two fights down the line." He served notice that he is taking this one quite seriously by breaking the jaw of sparring partner Gil Rosario last week. "Tiiat happens all the time, " said Gonzalez, who sparred with Duran prior to the first Leonard fight "I got my nose broken three times sparring." Unlike Rocky, who punched meat m a storeroom while preparing £or his first big £ight, Gonzalez' training facilities are first·rate. He ahd Duran are hoth practicing in what King calls " the world's largest tra ining camp" -a ring in the concourse of the 52-story Terminal Tower in downtown Cleveland. Here, Gonzalez is treated as . Duran's equal. "I love it. It makes me feel good," said Gonzalez, feeding on the at:tention of hundreds who watch his workouts. " It makes you get CAMP PERRY , Ohio (AP) -The United States scored 3,996 points, including 331 of a possible 400 petfect bullseyes, to defeat Canada and Great Britain in the eighth firing of the Pershing Trophy International Team srnallhore rifle match. Rio Grande~ Bidwell gain tourney finals GAI.LIPOLIS - Rw Grande and Bidwell scored semifinal triumphs in the Gallipolis Little League Baseba ll Tournament on Memoria l Field Friday even ing The two teams met at 6 p m &.tunlay in the champi onship rontest. In Saturday's consolatJOn game. the Red Sox defea ted the Yankees, 21-7, for consolati on honors 1n the 12team, single elimination tourna ment sponsored by the GallJpo li s Recreation Department. Haner was credited with the Red Sox victory. Bradbury was charged with the loss. i"'r the winners. Bosllc, Williams Gonzalez predicts • VIctory Americans cop Pershing Trophy Red Sox finish third Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, -.~ ' . ·. .· A D . SUPPLY ·c OMPA. NY . . 312 Sixth Street ' . 67S·1l60 Point.Pieasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to ~ - p .m ., ·Satufday 8 a.m. to 12 noon . '• ' . �Aug . 2, 1981 Offense ·t op priority in Cincinnati Beilgals' camp By JOE KAY middle of the field but wasting 'opportunity after opportwJity as it neared the end zone. " It was strange," said tight end Dan Ross. " We would move the ball the length of the field, and when we got to the ~yard line, we couldn;t mQve. AP Sporto Writer WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP ) Resuscitating their offense, par· ticularly the passing attack, is the Cincinnati Bengals' top priority in training camp. As an indication of thei r seriousness, the Bengals have installed a new drill at the end of practices this year. Quarterbacks throw long passes to receivers who make over-thHhoulder catches. Offensive line coach Jim McNally has been working on pass blocking techniques with a line that allowed 1/ quarterback sacks last season. Coach Forrest Gregg . wants that number trinuned to 20 to 25 this season, an average of fewer than two per game. "Offensively , we didn't play well enough (last season )," Gregg said at the start of camp. ··we didn 't put enough points on the board. This is our No. I priority." The offense was a mystery last year, moving the ball well in the STRETCHING OUT - CinCinnati Bengals end Dan Ross loosens up during a recent tra ining ca mp says the end of last season. l AP Laserphoto) . Thompson heads Canadian Open OAKV ILLE. Ontario 1 AP I - The ques tion was add ressed to Le ouard Thompson. 'Did you do anythmg differe ntly today than you did yesterday '" he was asked. " Yes ... Thompson replied w1th a big grin. ··] hit it 10 le" time' than I did yesterday .. That translated mtu a 9-u nde r-par 62 . wh1ch gave t he hus ky vt:·teran a fou r-stroke lea d Friday in the second ro u nd of ~e $425.000 Canadian Open GoU Champwnshi p He scored st•ven birdi es and an champiOnshi p. ·I can 't imagme som eon e shooti ng fi2 on th1:-~ gol f C"Ourse under these conditions," Nick la us sa id. " That' s phenomenaL.. Peter OosterhUJs of England and Lon Hinkle. eac h w1lh a secondround 69. shared second at the tour· name nt 's ha lfway point at 138 Mark Hayes. w1th a 67 in the wa rm , sunny weat her. wa s a nothe r shot bac k atl39. Nickl aus. who bJrdJed the last hole fur a 70. was ti ed at 140 wi th Larry ~l·lson a nd Bob Eastwood. ;.JpJson eagle. didn' t make a bogey. didn't had a 69 and Eastwood matcl1ed pa r· han.~ ;1 nnl~ a " 5" on h1s card. mi ssed one green and made bin.lJ e then•. It Turn Ki te. 72, and Bruce Lietzke. went to a 77 and was at l46. Masters champ Tom Watson shot 73-145. Lee Trev ino. a three-time winner of this event, was i 0-144 , and U.S. Open champ Da vid Graham was 72-142. Thom pson , who hasn' t won since U!k10g his second Tour title tn 1977, had the ball more than 20 feet from the cup only twice, and birdied both of those holes . They came m a string of fi ve consecuti ve ··3s" he scored on the back nm e. It started with a par on the 12th and was full owed by an eagle on the 131h. where he hit a 3-wood second shut tu with in 18 inches of the flag. llr holed a sand wedge shot from the rough for b1rd1e un the 14th, par red the 15th a nd dropped a 60-foot putt on the 16th. ma tched the low scnre on t he PGA Tour th is year and wa s, by twu s hots , the course record on the 7,060- ;o. topped the b1u roup at 14 1. ya rd Glen Abbey Golf Club layout wh1ch has been subjected to sharp cn licism fo r the conditi on of Its fa ir· Kathy Young gaining confidence wa ys And Thompson was quick to admi t they we re less than p42' rfect. ·The fa~rway s were a little bit long," he said " You had to play for a JWTiper nn every shot. I had a fluf · fy lie on e very fai rway shot. ·] Just happened to be pid<J ng the right c lub a nd the ball wa s bouncing Fi rs t-round leader P hi l Hanc uc k DANVERS, Mass. 1 AP 1 - Vic· tory-starved and winner of only $32.000 in three yea rs on the Ladie.< PGA tour. Kathy Young figu res she is fin ally gainm g th e confidence necessary to challenge the super sta rs fo r top money ·Tm growin g up a littl e bit. matun ng a little b1l and gettin g more confi dence ... the 2&- yea r-old hole, $1 :;() ,000 Boston Five Classic on the 6,008-ya rd Fern croft Country Club course . "Th1s is my best score ~ ever ." said Youn g, whose previous low was 69. " I can 't even remember the last time I played a round w1thout a boge y 1 also never have been tied for the lead a fter two rounds since I turned pro." the n ght way . Everything happened just right. I hit some good shots and got some good breaks ... It prod uced a 3&-hole lola1 of 134 . eight shots un der par for two tn r s fo nne r Oregon juni or cha mpion sa id Ca poni , the only four-tim e winner f nday after the finest round of her on the tour !h1s year and only $40,000 shy of joining Kathy Whitworth as a over t he course in su burba n Toronto at Tucso n. fi red f1 vc birdies without tha t Jack Nicklaus des1gned as a <-l permanent s ite fo r this na tiond! ca reer . You ng. whose best fmi sh in 21 tourna m e nts this year has been 16t h bogey en r oute tu a 5-under- par 67 and a l te w1th vete ran Don na Caponi fur the halfway lead at 137 in the 72- SILVERADO 8" Flf'e l s ,d e. air. au to . 5. 0 lit er. am f m r n d, o . .:1 bb l en q ,nL', Ra il ey whee l s, pow e r steer ing & br ~ k es. linl pd gla<;.s . 1 'n th bf'nch sea t . 111 1 wheel. g aug es, oua l tank s. ca rd1n ~ 1 r ed 8. m ·ysi 1C s i lver s STOC K 110JS K II EVANGELIST PROFESSOR AND COACH K.C.C. " We're all athletes. It won't take long ," said Duane Kuiper, the Indians' second baseman and team captain. " It 'll only take five, six or seven days for position players to get ready. For pitchers, it might take a couple of days longer." Pitcher Wayne Garland, the Indians' player representative, said he thinks more time is needed. "We've been out six weeks. I would say it would take us a minimum of two weeks to get ready without someone getting hurt .. . jeopardizing their career or the rest of the season." A1r . r rui se cont ro l, lilt wheel , c lo th bench seat . gauges. tt m f m stereo , 1nt . W t p(' f S CUSTOM DELUXE C20 a· F lcets ide, 5.0 li t er pngi ne, auto ., powe r sleering & brnk es. largo lamp, s.l1d1nQ rear window Roof ma r ke r lamps, emera ld green . C ?0 a· F lee t side, H O Chdssis, 5.7 L 'er eng ine, auto., ga uges, root m ark er lamps, c"' m ra d io car · m ine r ed . ' ': It vertising." Adding to the contest's glamor will be a pair of other major sporting events that will make the weekend one of the most star-studded in Cleveland sport. history. On Saturday, Aug. 8, the Pittsburgh Steelers invade for a National Football League exhibition game against the Cleveland Browns. The next afternoon , former welterweight boxing champion Roberto Duran makes his ring comeback against Nino Gonzalez at Public Hall , a few blocks from Municipal Stadium. The All-Star game foll ows on Sunday night. "We're the filling in the sandwich. We're the delicacy," said Murray Goodman, a spokesman for fight promoter Don King. Others are less convinced of the wisdom of compressing the All.Star activities into one day. "For the best interests of the people, I wouldn't have an All-star Game," said Indians pitcher Wayne Garland. " There are people who have planned vacations around the game. What do they do with these tickets•" "City-wise, it might have been bet· ter to have it here next year," agreed second baseman Duane Kuiper. " But it's a nice kickoff for the 'second season.' Plus, this is a nice weekend for the people of this area, with the Steelers-Browns, the Duran fight and the game." ~ Up to 70,000 fans are anticipated for the football game . Public Hall can hold 9,000 people for the fight, and about 2,000 tickets remain for the All-star game in 76 ,685-seat Municipal Stadium. Beasley hopes to end hex today LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP~- He's been at it for nearly 20 years now, but AI Beasley of Willoughby has yet to win a race at the Mid·Ohio Sports Car Course. He's hoping that this might be the weekend that his luck changes. "It's very frustrating," said Beasley, 55, who serves as director of public works for the city of Mentor when he's not racing sports cars as an avocation. "The car does so well at every other track, even some pretty good showings at the national championship run-offs every Oc· tober, but when we get to Mid-Ohio something has always prevented me from winning." Beasley will be among more than 250 amateur sports car drivers competing in the Sports Car Club of America Red Roof Inns national championship points races. Practice and qualifying on the 2.4 mile Mid-Ohio course began Saturday. The nine 45.6 mile races will start today at 9 a.m. There will be 21 classes of cars in the competition. Beasley's is the only one that took part in Mid-Ohio's first national race in June of 1964. The car, a 1964 Bobsy built by Jerry Moog of Medina, has undergone several major changes over the years-but It bas yet to carry Beasley to victory on the Mid-Ohio course. SIGNS OF THE TIMES - A local sign company employee slarll the task of changing the s<hedule for the next homo game at Cblcago Cubs Wrigley Field Friday, after the announcement of the 50-day-old baseball strike had been settled. The Cubs are scheduled to play the New York Mets when the season resumes Aug. 10. ( AP Laserphoto). Reds in Michigan for workouts CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds are off io the University of Michigan to retrain for the resumption of the baseball season with Mayor David Mann still yelling for the rent. Cincinnati's mayor claims the city lost $1 million because of the baseball strike. "That's a ba llpark figure, no pun intended," he said of lost gate receipts, parking, U!xes and concessions. "We don't want blood, just what is coming to the city, because the city's debt to the stadium bondholders stiU goes on. We weren't relieved of having to pay our bondholders during the strike," Mann said. A handful of Reds players worked out informally at Riverfront Stadium Friday afternoon . The club began a six-day training program Saturday at Michigan because Riverfront Stadium is booked with a jazz concert for the weekend . Reds Manager John McNa ma ra sa1d he wasn't sure how prepared his players were to reswne play. " Naturally , it's going to be a unique thing. We need to sit down exhibition games with the Califorma An ~e ls un Friday . Aug. 7 and Saturday. Aug . 8 in Anaheim. They'll resume the season at Los Ange les with a three-ga me series with the Dodgers Aug. 10-12. a nd see what a nd how much ea ch in- dividual has done on h1s own. " " I'm physically ready to play." sa1d second baseman Ron Oestc r. "The liming fo r hitting is the thing. That will take a while to get back to where it was . You can't get your timing back until you play ga mes. I'll be ready to play in 10 days." Pitcher Tom Seaver said he's been throwing but needs to toss to batters to get sharp again . " It's going to be hardest on the pitchers," he said. "The batters might be a little slow too," sa id Reds pi tching Coach Bill f ischer. "' Maybe that will help us ... The Reds will train through Thursday then fly to the West Coast for Ne ither the Reds players nor manage ment had seen deta ils of the ten tati ve agreement. but they thought both sides would ratify it. Cincinnat i President Dick Wag ne r said he is opposed to an effort to divide the season into two m ini- seasons, with a post-season playoff between th e two c ha mpi ons a nd wiU seek to stop it next week when Na tiona l Leag ue l ea rn owners m eet . " I don't ca re for it one iota. We' ll try to defea t it ," Wagner said. The strike gave the Reds' J ohnny Bench and pitcher Bill Bonham time to recupera te . AT OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY (Old Bedford School Gym) On County Road 20 Off Route 33, Darwin AUGUST 3 THRU 8 C1t ., ... - . That's right! Beginning tomorrow you and your -; /~. c , .,. ~ v' ' ~ I J -' ,-.../_ 't @mstrong family are cordially invited to attend the finest County Fair 20% i in the country - OFF '. ~r ALL ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE & GRID SYSTEMS IN STOCK THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE ON PANELING WE ARE GOING TO DISCONTINUE ( FROM OUR STOCK. .. - I ""-·-- .. SALE '10.:J5 NUTMEG "9.15 COUNTRY CHARM GREEN '12.80 BLOCKHOUSE PECAN MESA STONf '10.20 '15;80 SANDY BEIGE '8.75 t,-;D:;A-;:;R;;K-;P~E;;:C~A:;-N::...__ __ _ _ _ _ .j......,'l.99 I : I I • '. ) "' I ' I I' IJ .... Check Our . Low, Low Prices On Selected . Vanities. CHERRY 87 OUVE ST. ' 446 4464 ' GALLIPOliS . ALL 'MEDICINE A clean, wholesome, and family oriented fun fair. The C. & S. Bank hopes that you will add your support to the week long festivities just as they have supported Gallia County for almost (31 three quarters of a century. / c-. ( Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chev., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO ~ean more like $2 million," said Indians spokesman Bob DiBlasio. Other benefits, though, will make up for the lost dollars, according to Mayor George Voinovich. may not be as well organized," Vomovich said, quicldy adding that the mere fact the· game is being played in Cleveland will bring the city " millions of dollars of free ad- I LIGHT BIRCH SCOTTSDALE By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Some are grumbling that this All.Star Game, thrown together in about a week, won't have the luster of past baseball classics. But officials of the host city and the Cleveland Indians . argue that an irilpromptu Ali.Star Game is better than none at all. " It's a privilege to have the greatest players in the game playing in Cleveland," Indians President Gabe Paul said after baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Friday the game would take pla ce Aug. 9 as a precursor to resumption of the strike-interrupted season. Reduction of the contest to a oneday event, rather than the traditional three-day break that had been scheduled around July 14, is likely to cost Cleveland's struggling economy several million dollars, offi cials said. A three-day affa ir could bring the city anywhere from $4 milli on to $8 million, while the Aug . 9 game " will AND YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND! • 07 8 STO CK /11 12 6 c v t engine , am l m r adio, s lid 1ng rea r w 1ndow . t i lt w hee l. st ep bumper. ga uges, power st eer i ng & brakes. bl ue & sil ver DICK DAMRON UNION CEDAR 106 SCOTISDALE AUGUST 2-7 - 7:30 P.M. EL CAMINO CUSTOM DELUXE B' F lee tside. 6 cy l dulo . a m tm. ga u ges. lin t ed q las s. ca r g o 11 1e. stt>p bu mper , m eo b l ue COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL time out." I• 095 ti lt whee l , power st ec rm g & b rak eo:;, bu c kel <,eats . gn uges. chPstn ul & be tge «r " In the last four games, we played exceptionally well ," Ross said. " We just started to jell.'' The Su nday Ti m es· Sentinei- Page-C· S milli onai re m LPGA pr ize money, TRUC B' Fl ee t s,dc , a 1r , au to. 50 I 1IN c n q •nf', Anderson said. " The cornerba cks are going to be quicker than they are used to. They'll have to adjust. " The Bengals are counting on a healthy Anderson plus a more experienced offensive line to spearhead the attack. Plus, the cl ub has learned the system installed in Gregg's first year, a nd seemed to gain confidence by winning three of the last four games. MEIGS COUNTY CHURCHES OF CHRIST CLEVELAND lAP) - The Cleveland Indians will fa ce their first game action in nearly two months when they host the Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game Thursday at Municipal Stadium. The Indians will then travel to Pittsburgh for a practice game Friday, the clubs said. The Indians' first formal workout since players went on strike June 12 was held Saturday,, although a handful of players worked out at the Stadium on Friday. "I don't think the ballplayers are going to be too far out of shape," Manager Dave Garcia said. "I Berti Blyleven's been working out several days a week. I wouldn 't be surprised to see him go nine innings his first . SCOTISDALE But quarterbacks Ken Anderson and Jack Thompson threw just 17 touchdowns between them. " I can't say that we want to throw more ... But we're interested in being more efficient at scoring," Gregg said. " They 've got som e techniques," w. Va . Clevelanders say classic 'better than none at all' applied the pressu re playing ahead of Young. T1ed with Carol Mann a!69 after the opemng round. Caponi shot a GBforher 13i $1.000 DISCOUNT t1 Anderson said that the rookies' adjustment to the pros will determine how big a part they play in the offense. ''We got so nervous and tense that we forgot what we had to do. That really hurt us." Oddly, the Bengals were one of the most passing-conscious teams in the American Football Conference last season. They put the ball in the air 510 times, trailing only San Diego, Cleveland and Seattle in the conference. Indians to host Pirates I ST OC K To that end, the Bengals made star college receivers David Verser and Cris Collinsworth their top two draft choices. Both made fine catches in an intrasquad scrinunage last weekend. Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga llipolis, Ohio- Point Ple asant, BACK - Loa Angoles Dodgers pit· cher Fernando Vale112Uela strelehts to tie shoe laces In locker room at Dodger Stadium before taking field for practice. With the baseball players' strike settled early Friday, several Dodgers came to the stadium for an Informal workout. Full team workouts began Saturday. IAP Laser· photo! . ' Remember: The Gallia County Fair Clippers lead cut to August 3rd thru 8th 6Ih games in IL chase By 'l'he Associated Press There's a pennant race again in the International League. · The Syracuse Chiefs surpr_ised the first-pl~ce . Col\lffibus Clippers 4-1 Friday nightto cut the Cl_ippers' lead to 61 2 games over secpnd-p)ace Richmond: Meanwhile, the Braves blasted the Toled~ Mud Hens 12-2. • · Elsewhere, the Tldewat.er ,Tides and Pawtucket ' Jted Sox .split a double-header, with Tidewater' wlnnihg . the first game 1.0 and f awtticket the second contest 3-2, and the, Rochester Red WingS delated the Charleston Charlles 6-1: . Bl'IIVII 1!, Mud Helll t· ~ Brett Butler hid five hit.s and S4eve Hammond lllunmered three dOjlblel far Rlcbmand, wlilch IJed Ita --liah-aflthltl. Tolly llriJIIIIJl'll hla . flllb ~ .... lo' IO W · for the .. _ . Rldl WilUiml, N, wu the loot. . AND Clippers 4, Chiefs I LaiTY, McCall allowed twg hit.:> and two walks as he went the distance for Syracuse as the Chiefs defeate<! the Columbus Clippers, 4-2, in International League baseball Friday night. Marshall J:Jtant hit his 21st home· run o( the year for the Clippers' only . run in ijle fifth iMing, ' ~r Brion Ryder; 8-4i, gave up four rims on ;,u: hits in four innings. J.J. cannon led the Chiefs' atta~k. l!attlng two-for-two. Red Wlap I, Charlles I · • , Tom Chlsril ~red a run and' batted )n three lliOR for Rochester . Ror;tall!t gOt lollr I'UIII bi.lbe first 1nn1na on ~ by J6lln Sbellby, l ond t'hllln at .mel• by Mike and DaiiN wuu.ma. . up' two Rochelter plclleil In~ 1'111111 In the -'II wileD Wlllllml dou+d In Tam 11111111 Chllm singled to~ Shelby. • A. J "'" i \ ' ' The C & 5 Bank Member F.D.I.C. "Aiwa,s On Your Side" . ' -~- ~- THE COMME~C.IAL AND SAVINGS BANK ·of GALLIPOUIS I ' '25 COURT.ST. · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SPRING VALL£Y �Aug . 2, 1981 Aug. 2, 198 I Pomero.v Middleport The week in Reaganomics Gas company to conduct survey REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS - Tbe Senators, with a !f-3 record, captured the regular season IItle In the Gallipolis Recreation Department's UU!e League baseball program this summer. The Senators made II to the quarterfinals in the post-season tournament before bowing out last week. Pictured above In this Brenda Wilson photo are, first row, left to right: Shan- non Mayes, Jimmy Morrow, Patrick Parsoll!i, Scott Long, Matt Barcus and Jeremy Spencer. Second rowDavid Long, Sean Long, Joel Spencer, John Malezowski, Mark Berklch, Robi Young, Sean Harris. Rear - Bobby Erwin, Bob Spencer and Ralph Young . Not pictured- David Bloomer and Shane Johnson. Bitterness remains after strike By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Not even the a1r of optunism preva iling among baseball people after the tentative settlement of the players' strike can erase the fact that billerness over the S<Hlay walkout remains "Thi.'i was the most insane, inane. assimne stnke I've ever seen," said Jerry Reinsdorf, chairman of the Chicago While Sox. " I don't think we got anything aside from a one-year extension of the con tract. Another year of peace.'' ·1n my view, we lost, " sa1d Barry Foote. a ca tcher-first baseman with the New York Yankees. " We gave up something we had rfree agency without professiOnal player compensation l and lost money . "Purely from the way it was han· died, it wa' obviOus they ithe owners) formulated a strategy and stuck with it. no matter the cost." " I don't know why it couldn't have been settled m one day," added Yankees reliever Rich Gossage. "Somebody - I won't say who wasn't willing to work at 1!." If it had been up to San Francisco Giants outfielder Bill North, both s1des would have worked up an agreement before the strike bega n. " I would have told them to sit down and not get up until they set· tied it." said North. "If they had, we might have been back to work 49 days ago." "There certamly wiU be some ha rd feelings," added Buddy LeRoux, c<>-owner of the Boston Red Sox. "One of the sad things is that management and player personne 1 have been drifting apart for years ." But their negotiators finally drifted close enough to work out a dea l and, on Aug. 10, the season will reswne. Whether it will pick up where it ended on June 12, when the strike began, or whether the season will be split into two parts, with winners of each section advancing to postseason action, hasn't been determined. " I like the idea (of a split season)," sa1d Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick, whose Blue Jays Wt!re in East, last place in lhe behind American League 19 games the Yankees. " II gives us a fres h start and the Blue Jays are suddenly in a pennant fi ght." BACK TO WORK - Texas Rangers' pitcher Doc Medich has his first workout at Arlington Stadium since the end of the 5&day-old major league baseball strike interrupted by his fouryear-old son Mickey Friday afternoon. The Texas Rangers will reopen their season Aug. 10 against the New York Yankees In New York. Mickey seems unwilling to let his Dad gel hack to the business uf baseball. I AP Laserphoto 1. GALLIPOUS - Homeowners in . this area are being offered a.residen- ' tial energy survey by Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, according to J . M. Koebel, Gallia-Meigs manager for the gas company. Tile survey will · demonstrate opportunities to help reduce energy use in the home . A description of the survey, and an application coupon, will be mailed to Columbia customers beginning Aug. 3. The mailing will take place over a 21-week period to help equalize the number of requests anticipated by the company which serves more than 975,000 residential customers in Ohio. The home energy survey provided as a part of the con- HAPPY FAN- Julie Allbeimer, 10, of Plymouth, Mass., fans out a series of tlckels wblch her father had just bought Friday at Boslon's Fenway Park. She, like many others, expressed a certain amount of joy that tile major league baseball strike was belug resolved and she could once apln enjoy the Boston Red Sox. I AP Laserphoto). • SAT., AUG. 8, 1981 9 AM • 4:30 PM Gallipolis City Park Racing results T hli llf'down NORm RANDALL, Oluo ~ API - J ockey 1\nil.a Tomlin rude ··If Ann Can " to victory in the ft·utured a llowa nce at Thistledown un Friday. .. eCLASSlC eCLASSIC eSPECIAL INTER EST eHOT RODS tuurint: the .six furlongs in 1: l \ 2~ . Thl' winner p~:~ id $!1 .40. $3 and 12.40. SPONSORED 8 Tulle MaywassecondandrelurnL"Ci$UOand SJ,wh>l eZeoso·r. ,d pa idl2. ~1oshow . In the third race trifed.a, the combin<~tion uf 8- y : The Ole Ca r Club, Inc . in coopera tion With th e Gallipoli s Retail Merch a nts Associ ation . h\ paidi1.91HO. ,--T-he~···-cu~w~d~nr~3.~80~3-w=a~~"~'"~l5~1~'·="~'_ _j_':========================~ The Commercial and Savings Bank ' College. Thecourseofinstructionconsisled of one resident summer session of a July 19-24. Members of the whom are officers in Federal Reserve District No. 4 ·-··- of Gallipolis in the Sta te of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1981. ASSETS Cash and due from depository insl1tut1ons . ..... . . .. . . 2,621,000.00 U.S. treas ury ~er u rities . . .. 7.1 13.000.00 Obl rgatlons o£other U.S. Governrnent a ge nc u~s and corporations . . . . ....... . . :1,7:19,000 00 Obligations uf Stales and politica l subdiVISIOns in the Un1ted States . . ... 8,686,000.00 Federal funds sold and secunt1es purchased under aJ,!reemenl-i to resell . . . 3,400,000.00 a . I,oans : Total 1f' xcluding unearned income r .. .. 17 .~58.000 . 00 l.t>ss : a llowance for possrblc Joa n lusses . 193,000.00 l .ua ns. Nd . (7. 76:;. 000.00 . . 947,000.00 . 8.11,000.00 . . . 45,102,000.00 Alluther assets . TOTAl. ASSETS . Demand deposits of mdivid uals , LIABILITIES partners hips, and corporations . . .. .......... . 5,637,000.00 Time and savings depOSits of mdil>idua ls, partnerships, and corporations . Deposits of Un1ted States Government .. ... . Deposits of States and politica l subdivisions 111 the Un ited States . . ......... . ... 30,865,000.00 . .. . . .... 4,000.00 r:ertifird and officers' <.: hecb; . Total Deposits . . . .. .. .. ..... . . . " . Tuta l dema nd deposits . ..... .. . b. Total time and sav m ~s deposits . Ft·dera l fund.s purchased and securiti es sold under agreemenL'i to repurchase 1.197,000.00 . . . . . . . 271,000.00 . ..... . ... 37,974,000.00 . . 6,903,000.00 31,071,000.00 2.000,000.00 . . . 529,000.00 40 ,50:1,000 00 Al l other liabi lities . TOTAI.I.f ABII .ITIES . Undi vided profits and reserve for contingenci es ~par va lue l I. the undersigned official do hereby declare th<it this Report o ';ondition 1incl uding the supporting schedules 1 is true to the best of my kno" ·dge and belief. Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier ' I The tax-cut plan encountered the greatest resistance. 111ere are fears that reduced federal revenues, coupled with increased military spending, will add to the federal deficit, Increasing pressure on in· llation and high interest rates. There are also questions as to how COD· swners will use the tax savings, scheduled to begin Oct. 1. The tax cut will be implemented at a time wl\en many economists believe the economy will be recovering from its current slwnp. "To think (consumers) will save when a lot of them are now using savings to live on is more of a dream and a hope than a reality," says Albert E. Sindlinger, whose Sin· dlinger & Co. Inc. samples public opinion and makes economic forecasts. "I'm afraid a lot of it (!he tax cut) will go to pay bills. " Jeffrey B. Edleman, a retail industry analyst at the investment firm of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc ., says the tax cut will help Christmas sales, the biggest contributor to retail profits. But he says the.tax cut will provide retailers only with " a modest plus, not a significant change." II there is no relief from current high levels of interest rates, retailers will find it increasingly costly to stock shelves and cunswners will have difficulty affordmg purchases. Industry, with new investment mcentives from the tax bill , also is waitmg for interest rates to come down before adding to plant and equipment. Borrowing costs for business continue to set records. This past week, Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co, a subsidiary of the American Telephone I Telegraph Co., sold long-tenn bonds AI a price to yield 16.26 percent Illteres! to investors. a record for a large issue of securities holding the hi~hest credit rating. JOANM . MAY Named manager POMEROY - Joan M. May of Rutland has been named manager of the Rutland branch of Bank One of Pomeroy . May joined Rathburn 's Bank . which lat er became Pomeroy National Bank and then Bank On e. at age !G . She subsequently was employed by Colorado National Bank in Denver. Colo.. and the Bank of Douglas in Tucson, Ariz. She returned tu Pomeroy Na tiona l Ba nk in 1964 and was made assistant bran ch manage r in 1972. A graduate of Rutland High School and the Ohi o School of Banking, Ma y has curnpleted course work for the basic and standard certi ficates fror n the American Im;li!ute of Bankmg . She is also a member of the Na twnal Association of Bonk Women . May is a member of the Church of Chnst in Rutland where she serv es ;:ts secrett:Jry-treasure r nf the church <J nd treasurer of the Sunday sehoul. She is a member nf the Middleport I,ndge Order of Eastern Star and the Royal Oak Dance Club. She also se rved as secre ta ry of the Me igs County Tuberculosts As:;octatiun . Economist Robert Sine he at the investment firm of Bear, Stearns I Co. , says too much is being made of the taK cut and its impact on the economy . She a nd her husband Bruce reside in Rutland. They have two childr.,n, Debra McCall. a Hutland kmcit'r~arten teacher. and Mic ha el. a petrulcwn ellgint'er in l ..<:~ fa yctll• , I.a . POMEROY ' .> ..., i . . ~ FREEZER SALE CONTINUES ONE MORE WEEK! GET A FREE IllES I 'ERN.VEST . . MEMBERS HEAR REPORTS - Dllflald M. Robblson (Iell), manager . of BuCkeye Rural Elecbic Cooperative, Is seen wflh Clyde B. Walker of Thurman, the cooperative's •ecretary-treaaurer, revtew 1980 ' with purchase of 4 WRANGLER RADIALS Save money on a set of four Wrangler All Season Radials ... and get this western s tyle vest free . It's made of leather-like suede The color is buckskin tan . and there 's a full shepherd branding and stitching are dark brown . Get yours 'fre e with purchase of four Wrangler All Season Ra dia ls . Or. buy two Wra ngler Radials and pay iust $10 95 Stop at any participating Goodyear Store or dealer for complete delalls . I $ J Balanced whetts smooth your ride, even tr!!ad._... a.. ·. · .FMC I <fOOl Wli<cl Clf•O alld Cr.cvtnns r.11tiJ Pllts II'NI D1l ' tiOflll S&~VItes tdri ~ neeited • lr!SIICCI all four 111e~ • ~~ CiSICI c~mtlet and frte,•n lo PIOOOt ~'Qnmtrll 'Inspect sust~ens•oo 1n11 SIOOitriQ 5 ~ 5 . \ AU. YEAR .. ' " Mt,lfS Tire Center (Ftrmert, ... n: so DON'T.MISS our • tern s • Most US cars me 1moons COMPUTERIZED ,, 242 w.. & NEW FORD GRANADA 4-D00R'SEDAN ' • $3!!HEEL help promote lenf. DISCOUNT OR FREE ICE CREAM WHEN YOU BU A CHEST-TYPE OR UPRIGHT FREEZER You11 never see prices on '81s like this again. COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING Reduced vlbnitlon $50 operaUn1 ~ of the Galllpolls-based cooperative cluriallls BDDaal meeting July 18. Nearly 150 people altended the meeUng, held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ·Cash incentives·from Ford help us save you hundreds. S39.95 VAUJE\ ;~;;;:;.:~. theytastl ~::.:.::~:::::..::::=:..._-1 ,, We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and to !he best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with !he instructions and is true and correct. Correct-Attest: Phyllip L. Pope Donald L. Crance Charles E. Holzer State of Ohio, County of Gallia: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of July, 1981, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or directorof this bank. My commission expires June 25, 1983. Sheri A. Shelton, Notary Public. , > ., !XXJ,OOO.00 . . 2,997,1100.00 and nther cap1ta l rese rves . . . . . . . . . ......... . .......... . 702.000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,599,000.00 TOTAL l.IABILITIES AND CAPITAL ...... . . . . . . .. ... 45,!02,000.00 MEMORANDA Time certificates of deposit' in denominations of $1011,000 or more . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 2,274,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days 1or ca lendar month ending with report date Tota l depoSits . . . . . . . . "1,104,1100.00 .. '' • Gas-saving economy with easy-rolling radial construction • S treng th . p lus the cut and bru1se resistance of stee l co rd be ll s • Sel f-c leamng tread . . . avoids plugging up in mud or snow • We race and w in on Wrangler Radtals a. No. shares authorized . ....... . By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The United Stales is about to embark on Its first major change in economic policy in 50 years, trying an untested theory aimed at reviving the economy while holding down inflation and interest rates. · The major stumbling block to putting President Reagan's economic program together, the largest tax cut in hiatory, sailed through the House and Senate this past week. Some differences between the House and Senate versions must still be resolved, however. But if all goes as expected, Reagan will have all the ammunition he asked for in his fight to rebuild the economy: a three-year tax cut, a curb in the growth of federal spending, relaxation of federal regulations of business and a Federal Reserve Board devoted to monetary restraint. "We are making progress. And if we keep working together, we can reach that new era of prosperity we all want, ' ' the president says. Will the prescription for economic recovery be a success• "We don't know," says John 0. Wilson, senior vice president and director of economic policy research at the Bank of America. " This has never been tried before." And the White House promised no quick fix to the nation's economic ills, with spokesman David Gergen saying the economy would not ''turn around on a dime ." Since Depression days, the gover· runent has fought unemployment by increasing spending and cutting taxes, and has fought inflation by reducing federal spending. But the combination of high levels of both inflation and unemployment that began in the 1970s has thwarted that strategy. Reagan has embraced supply-side economics. seeking to design reductions in tax rates that would stimulate investment, savings and productivity, and accompany that with a curb in federal spending, government regulations and monetary growth to keep inflation in check. LANDMARK'S Wrangler Radial... All Season, All Terrain, All Wheel Position EQUITY CAPITAL . _ ....... Save Now On These Rugged Radials for Your light Truck Or RVI Cormnon Stuck 1800 b. No. shares outstandmg 1800 . Surplus . ...... .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. Announces retirement Graduates banking school ASHLAND - C. Leon Saunders, vice president, cashier and trust officer for The Ohio Valley Bank m Gallipolis, was one of 50 students who graduated from the lOth annual session of The Ohio Trust School. Graduation ceremonies were held July 24 at Ashland College. The specialized school was sponsored by the Columbus-based Ohio Bankers Association, in cooperation with the Centre for Economic and : Business Education 1i Ashland State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Bank premises . furnit ur t.'cmd fixtures. and other dsse t.s representing bank premises . servation plan developed by the Ohio Department of Energy - is voluntary . It is intended to help homeowners add comfort to t~}r residences while saving money by more efficient energy use. The cost ofthe survey is $15, which is to be sent with the request coupon. The survey included a 93-point inspection of the home by acetified inspector who will carry proper idenPAUL D. HALLEY tification. While on the premises, the inspector will compile a report on energy-saving measures that ca n be applied to the home. In addition, the inspector's report will include estimates of material and installation costs of the con· servation meas ures, plus an GALUPOUS- Paul D. Halley, estimate of the energy savings. formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, retired recently from Standard Oil Co. Ondiana 1after nea rly 28 years with the company. Halley joined Standard in 1953 to $4,639,000, or 58 cents pe r share, in develop a new program of industrial the same period of 1980. Sales were hygiene and toxicology for the $100.2 million compared with $85.5 protection of the consumers. million in the 1980 period. Before joining Standard, Halley • E. P . Comer, president and chief had been associate director of inexecutive officer, said sales were a dustrial hygiene with the West quarterly record and reflect con- Virginia Slate Department of tinued strong demand from steel and Health, where he also initiated that aluminum customers. state's first program of air pollution The lower gross margin in the control. second quarter of 1981 compared to At the time of his retirement, !he the sa me P.riod of 1980 reflect the program Halley had developed and failure of modest price increases to directed for Standard's corporate offset increased labor and raw world wide operations, including all material costs. of its subsidiary Amoco operations inc luding petrol e um , petrochemicals and minerals . A graduate of Ohio State Universi ty, Halley became engaged in 1942 in the relatively new profession of in · dustrial hygiene. Halley served as the trust departments of Ohio banks, president of the American Industrial were chosen for both their Hygiene Association in 1972 and in knowledge and eKperience; along 1980 was honored as the recipient of with W. Emory Trainham, director, in-service management education, the association's Cummings Award at As hland College, who conducted a and Currunings Memorial Lecture at lecture on " What 's New In the association's annual conference for outstanding achievements a nd Management. " contributions. The curriculum included estate Hall ey and his wife, the former planning fundamentals; personal Frances Walker of Porter, reside in trusts administration and agencies; Homewood, Ill . He is the son of the decedentS' estates administration; late Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Halley of investments · and securities; real Neighborhood Road. He is the · t t property; taxatJon ; rus brother of Mrs . Paul I Bessie I Mcoperations; employee benefits; cor- Nealey of Gallipolis, Mrs. Erman porate trusts; and new business and 1Virginia) Cremeens of Northup, and Ellis Halley of Powell. public relations. Foote earnings on rise EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Co. reported net earnings of $2,231,000 fur the second quarter of 1981, compared with $2,493,000 for the same pe nod in 1980. After provision of $238,000 for preferred dividends, earnings per common share were 28 cents compared to 31 cents per share a year ago. Sales were $52.0 million compared wi lh$41.1 million in the 1980quarter. Six months' net earnings in 1981 were $4 ,587,000, or 67 cents per common share, com pared with The sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-C· 7 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ' . POMEROY LA~DMARK . MAIN . . •ifJ \ . .0 . . . ~AI,;~ w. CARSEY, MGR . 992 -2181 Drive A Little, sa.ve A Lot.....:Free Deliverv. Within 75 Miles. we Servi~e Your Hotpoint App 11an~es Store Hours : 8 : 30·S:Oo-Mill Closed at ~ : 00 Serving Meigs, Galli• & Mason Count•es I \ �Ohio-Point Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Plea~ant, Aug. 2, 1981 W. Va . Homemakers' Circle Meigs County agent's corner ft•uluring Annie An~btody Ry RETIU: CLARK ~:xtensiun .\gent. H•tmt· E(·•mumi,·s GAWPoUS - Are you gelling too little or too many nutrients and calories in the foods you eat? You can answer this question through an activity planned for the Gallia County Junior Fair. Would you like to know more about what nutrients are in the food you eat' Do you know what protein, carbohydrates, fat, calories, vitamins and minerals are and what they do for your body' There will be an opportunity for vou to check the foods you eat in one 24-hour period. The computer program ca lled " Dietcheck" is sponsored by th e Gallia County Cooperative Extension the fair. The form to complete is reproduced below. To save time, fill it out as accurately as possible before you get to the fair. Be specific on the amounts you eat. For examle, if you have a hamburger, list it as follows : I beef patty, 2 slices tomato , lettuce, I slice cheese, I bun or 2 slices of bread. A charge of $1 for each Dietcheck will help defray the cost of the use of thecomputer. If you don't plan to attend the fair, or if you would like to sav emore time, you may mail your form and the $1 charge to the Gallia County Extension Office, P .0. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio45631. We will return it to you by mail fair week or the week following the fair . Extra forms wil be available in the Activities Building at the fair or from the extension office ( 4~7007) . See just how well you are doing with the foods ·you eat by partlcipatmg in the Cooperative Extension Service ''Diet check " program . Service. Anyone can participate who is interested by filling out a fonn providing information on foods you have eaten in a 24-hour period. The information will be fed into the computer terminal. which will be operating on Aug. 5, 6 and 7 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. tn the Activities Building at the Gallia County Fair. A computer printout and directions to help you understand what the orintout means to you w1ll be returned to vou at the fai r by ma1lthe week after PI••·~ pr~•,Mo· t~r f..l ", , EXAMINE TOBACCO - County COIIlllllsaloner, LoDDie Burger, I right), examines a stick of burley tobacco with Gallla County Ell1enslon Agent. Agriculture, Bud Carter, and Summer Extension Agriculture Asslslanl. Mike Shoemaker at recent county commissioners day at Ripley, Ohio. H1· BRYSON R . 1RUit ('ARTER i;ct lli~ ( ' uunl~ Exlt'nsiun Ag•·nl "'' ""'•' " '" GALUPO US - I'' ' OIJ"T ,ul.\' IIH.ll ltU m' f ' III I I I II \t I <I~ UI'Ij\, nt 'lf l ST 11 '\\1' T tll- ~- 111 . 1 ""'I"' , I" ' IIH\4 \TI"' wt: P l ~t" , "lo· ,.,-.- , f · ~· '\ missioner. f'/ . 11~~~ At.: oil~ TKIJI.I70RI. '"' ~ C I. \ ., " ' " "' ' .... r o M • tt JLI"H " Jnd1u pc~l l'rl ~" I 01 ] \\l iGHT _ Burge r, ac- missioners from throughout Ohio met fo r their annual meeting and updating in agriculture. The group toured the Southern Branch of the Ohio Research and Development Center. The branch does research on white burley tobacco, forages, beef cattle, tree fruits, grapes and other related proj ects in the area . There are 21 active research projects being conducted by 26 sta ff members. _ p.,~,ch , ,,,tt, ~ ~!tAll N[Oi l: M ~0~ U.RGII: OffiCE ONlY U ~{ ! ~:;:!~~ ~ -~'; --I- Coot ' Q Lonnie on a visit to our research fann at Ripley, Ohio July 23. County Com- ' I I I(. HT -~ '" '---- ' County Com- companied Mike Shoemaker and me h ... .. .. - - I -: ;- -- ~ ---~ ••• ' . - --r- - ----------1 Corrunission ers visited research plots where Extension specialists and research personnel discussed tobacco research, the latest in soybea n var<eties and Mexican bean beetle control , conservation of soi l through proper tillage, small fruit research featuring thornless blackberries and interseedings of forages. Also. Harriet Stivers, president , County Corruniss ioners Association , opened the afternoon program with ., ·, . remarks from the association. Dr. George Gist, Associate Director , Cooperative Extension Service, in- troduced guests , following a welcome by Robert Howser. chairman, Brown County Conunissioners. Talks included Pride in Farm ing by representatives from the Athens County Extension Service: Pride in Toabcco, Jim Wells, manager. OCES. Ripley: and Pride in Extension Service. Dr. Hoy M. Kottman , dtrector, OCES. The 1982 County Corrumss1 oners Day will be held at Wooster on June 17 - the opening day of a four-day open house of the IOOth birthday of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development. - ~--- .' ' i ( ' "I ' ' '' 1.-T . "'". c ''' I ~~ classified AGronomy Field Day which we held at the Jim and Matt Saunders Farm last Tuesday. Approximately 40 people attended the afternoon sess ion and somewhere between 50 and 611 people crowded under a small tent at the evening session to hear a discussion on Johnsongrass Control. We had an opportunity to get in the held in the afternoon session and several people waded through the mud during the evening sess ion. Our spea kers pointed out that there are a nwnber of ways to con- wheat means more feeding of will to livestock. Where does this leave the price of com? lam not sure. StrawbeiT)' lowers - both eaters and growers - are in line for some good things soon. New varieties are coming on the market that offer such advantages as great taste, high yields, disease resistance and allsummer production. One ·of these new varieties, Earlyglow, has been on the market a couple of years, according to Robert Hill, Department of Horticulture. ~·s a very productive variety developed in the U.S. Department of Agriculture's breeding program at Beltsville, Md. It ripens as you would expect very early in the season and has an attractive berry. It has a high yielding protential and, best of all, II is just about ideal on that strawberry shortcake or in the freezer . Another new variety just hitting the market is called Scott to honor , Donald Scott, a strawberry breeder at Beltsville for a number of years. Scott was made conunercially available this year. It ripens in the Guardian season, is resistant to five races of red steel, has excellent qualities and promises very high yields, says Hill. He thinks it will become one of the leading varieties in this region, eventually replacing Guardian, which is now popular. Jolm C. Rice Countyu Ell1enslon Agent, Agrieultllre POMEROY - The world and Its complexities. How do you predict? How do you plan ? Take' com and wheat, for example. I received the following infonnation. The report, as of July I, placed com yields in Ohio and 85 bushels per acre; U.S. at 95.9 bushel per acre. If this yield prevails the U.S. c<im crop would be 7J billion bushels creating a tight supplydemand situation with an upward pressure on prices. As everyone knows, weather conditions in the next six weeks can change the size of the com crop. For instance, last year the July report estimated com yields at99.3 bushels per acre and adverse weather conditions resulted in the 1980 com crop averaging 91 bushels per acre. In 1979, the July estimate was for average yields of 95.8 bushels per acre and we ended up with 109.7 bushels of corn per acre. We have a bin busting wheat crop of a 2.8 billion bushels - 19 percent above the previous record. Even worse, the entire increase in tf.S. wheat output is soft red winter wheat. The soft red crop is up 611 percent. Ohio yields were estimated at 50 bushels per acre. Not only do we have a big crop, but a low quality. The big crop with lower quality WASlllNGTON (AP)- The Reagan administration The administration was examining demands presented by the union, but Lewis made clear the government was not prepared to broadly expand the wage and benefits offer tentative agreed to June 22. "At a time when President Reagan and Congress are working strenuously to control federal spending and reduce inflation ... we cannot yield to demands that would contradict all our best efforts for reasonable and sensible fiscal policy," Lewis told reporters. Accusing the union's leaders of showing "a disregard for the pUblic and disdain for the bargaining process," Lewis said the rejected federal package was "fair and reasonable" and amounted to more than twice what other federal employees will receive. At a news conference, Poli said he expects the 15,000 controllers that belong to the Professional Air Traffic Controll ers Organization, Ill approve a strike volE if an agreement is not reached . The vote is scheduled for Sunday midnight. Strike approval was not given during negotiations on the agreement last month. "Our people became much stronger as a result of what they saw in that contract and realized what they will have to do to get a better one," Poli said . A strike could force ca ncellation of half of the nation's 14 ,200 daily scheduled corrunercial fl ights, although FAA officials revised their figures Friday and said as many as fiv e of every seven planes might fly under a contingency plan using 2,500 supervisory and nonunion controllers. Industry sources saw that estimate as optimistic. is trying to head off a Monday strike by air traffic con- trollers, but a federal mediator says the two sides are '' light·years apart." The air controllers union surprised the goverrunent Friday by announcing that it would strike at 7 a.m. Monday If an agreement is not reached during the weekend. Talks between union President Robert E. Poli and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis were scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. EDT today . A nationwide strike could ground half of the nation's regularly scheduled air traffic, cause widespread delays in flights, and losses of tens of millions of dollars daily to the economy. Mter meeting with Poli briefly Friday afternoon, . Lewis told reporters that he was "shocked" by the union's demands and said their proposal would cost the government "in excess of $600 million " a year. The union put the figure at $490 million, but still a far cry from the $40 million offer put on the table by the goverrunent. The strike deadline was announced two days alter the controllers rejected by a marein of 2()-to-1 a tentative agreement reached last month just hours before another strike deadline . "The situation does not look good at all. We 're kind of light-years apart,'' Moffett told reporters alter Friday's brief meeting between Poli and Lewis. He said he saw little chance of a settlement over the next two days . The tough 2-cycle Post would have a significant impact on Johnsongrass Control in the future . We were able to show excellent results from th~ use of this chemical and its effectiveness wa!S dramatically shown where we had turned off the sprayer and allowed the Johnsongrass to grow without SUPREME ..19" Jirn and Malt don 't mind people wking a look at the plots during the gro\1.'-ing season . We have a large sign out at the road and then plot signs are located in each of the plots showing the chemicals we used . Our thank>; go out to Jim and Ann, Matt and Noreen, the cooperation and effort that they put into this project · WASHINGTON iAPI - A Senate-House comm ittee worked into the ni ght to write a final version of President Reagan's tax-cut plan, hurri edly agreemg on dozens of issues but saving until last the bi ggest dispute - how deeply to reduce oil taxes. PUSH MOWERS chemical treatment. The Senate, anxious to start a fiv e-week recess, stayed in session until 2:30a.m. Saturday, hoping to give the finished product a final vote. They were scheduled to return at 6 p.m. The House wlll add its approval Tuesday and send the measure to Reagan for his signature. Although the conferen ce committee had to dea l with numerous diffe rences between the Se nC:tte and House tax bills. the most important matters were settled in AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. . CONTROLLERS TALKS - Robert E. POll, right, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. and Transportation Secrelary Drew Lewis leave the Federal Mediation and Conciliation >en:ice in Washington Friday. I AP Laserphotiil. Tax cut specifies hammered out in comtnittee - new experimental chemical cailed D Air traffic controllers, administration 'light years' apart trol or suppress Johnsongrass in soybeans and point ed out that the 985·33oB Top of the line WORKING ON TAX CUT- Members of a HouseSenate conference committee worklnK to reconcile the • different lax cut bills passed by both houses meet at the Capitol Frlday. IAP Laserphoto). llix breaks for the oil industry over the next Ill years . The House version has $46 billion Senate liberals promised that if the fin al cumpromise contains significantl y m ore than $20 bi llion for oli producers and royalty-owners, they Will launc h a filibu s ter that cu uld deli::iy the impending vacati on . Among other items. thc conference agreed to . - Increi:lse a tax credit for child-care expenses in- curred by working par ents. The credit is now for 15 percent of the first $2,000 of ex penses for one child, $4,000 fur lwo or more. The bill a llows a credit of 30 percent of the first $2,400 expenses 1$4,800 fur two or more children 1 for famili es with incomes of $10,000 or less. advance. The proposed th ree--yea r , 25 percent , across- The credit deel ines gradually as income r tse!'i, drop- the-board reduction in personal tax rates and a big tax reducti on for business were the same in both bills and thuswerenotdebatable. , Also in the final b1ll were a special deductiOn to ping to 20 perel'nt for fam ili e~ with $30,000 income or more . The cunferl.'es rejerterl a SeniJte provision that would reduce the "marria ge penalty'' on m illions of working We had a considerabl e amount of ra in just pnor to both our aftern oon and evening sess ions of the " I Aug. 2, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- couples, automatic tax cuts each year starting in 1985 to partially offset inflation, elimination of estate taxes for all but a re lative few of t he nation's wealthiest people. Just before midnight, Rep. Dan Roslcnko wski , D-fll., chairman of the conference. broke up the sessiOn so the Se nate a nd House delegations could meet separately in pnvate rooms to seek a settlement of the oil questi on. The Senate bill incl udes $19.9 billion worth of special l1ave extended chil d-ca re benefit' to famil ies with incomes so low that t11cy pay no taxes. - l.ibcralizt• trcillment of tax-deferred retirement plans. Current la w permits a worker tn de lay taxes unti l retirement on up to $1,500 .se t a!->idc eaeh year in a n Indi vidual Retirement Account. But a worker covered by a company pension pla n is barred fr om the deduction . The bill lets any worker set aside up to $2.000 a ye<ir . A wu rkt•r covt'red by a company plan cou]d use the deduction fur an IRA ur for the company pension. • • "Bring This Ad With You" REGULAR PRICE '8.99 9.99 '7.99 1 MUD FLAPS '12.99 59.99 '39.99 8.99 '6.99 DRIVING LIGHTS 1 MACK Bulldog Lapel Pins 1 --~VEL TIES .. 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Air, AM -FM, white with white Landau top, Rallye wheels. 39.99 TRIANGLE REFLECTORS 1 CHROME AIR-HORN COVERS SALE PRICE 10.63 1 BUG DEFLECTORS WAS$7295 1980 Chevy Caprice Classic I Mack Disposable Lighters GALLIA MACK STATE ROUTE 7 - NORTH CHESHIRE, OHIO (614) 367-7317 Remember''We lulld The lest and S•ll Til• Re•f" Terminally ill • cancer patzent marries in Dayton '6995 13.8% Financing On This Week's Special · *6995 30 '81 Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Sedan 1979 CHEVY · CHEVmE · Sunday · Shopp.• rs power win 301 to gallon. Warran1y . Nice. AMIFM/ Stereo. V ·B Engine, 20 miles 4 dr .• automatic ; ralHo, ' white walls. Gas Sever . 100% Warranty. Air cond., dows, •. 100% 50 MORE LATE MODEL CARS .. . .• '- I DAYTON, Ohio !APJ- It was a celebration of life Friday night when Mary Malchow, a 26-yeaHid ter• minaUy ill cancer patient, was married in a traditional ceremony toJobn Hempfling. "She ill ,such an inspiration," said Carol Matter, -spokeswoman for, l'fljami Valley Hospital, where the nurses In the oncology·unit literally gave the' wedding. ''The emphasis here is on a meaningful life, not approaching death,"' she said. "I've been to a lot of weddings, but never one like this," said ·a tearful cecil Malchow, the fathl!r who gave away the bride - the last of his seven children to marry. · The bride, who has been bedridden for month!! since ~ wu · tOld • nothing 1p!ore can ile' rP\e for her , prayersforMary 's cure. The Rev. Jack Schwarz presided over the traditional wedding in the hospital chapel. The nurses furnished the white carpet, the white and yellow decorations , flowers and pictures: One nurse's mother baked the tbree-tlered cake. Others fixed the bride's bair and gave her a manicure. "Our nurses are a special breed. We get to know our patients very well. Mary 's been on chemotherapy two or three years . There was not progression in Mary's case. This time, when she came back in she was completely obstructed. Medically, we can't do anything else, but we ~an do this," said her nurse, Helen Tobias. Slfo!. W!'S ·overcome durin~ the ceremony and had to , · : leave briefly. • · 1 i'nHical!y, Wellied. · ' · ·The couple fell in love whjle bvth were students at a .:'She bed the ~ rimiGve all the tubes and stood tecbnlcal scjloOI. Jfl!ll"plling, 29, has stood by his wife , !Jiiooq~ the whole WeM!nk aillf ~on." ~aid Ms. remaining at her bed almost constantly. • fM\W. . ', · · · 'I" ··• ' "When they were ~old thre was nothing more we Tl\elilpl\uile their feltllagaJnst the oddi, ~ ~ coilld ' dO, decided to get married," said ·Mrs. in~ted the 100 ,or 19'llillll to c:ome 'liack t'ii·iileir fint T~ · ' lni!IVII'III')! at,~Greenmont Oak Park Clltui:h. ·I "W•"·Yll h84 ,bedijde , weddings before . but we've II,Gipit!ll Prill h'nt ~R JOrcllll, 11thoi!e d do~Wie4 never ha<l a tradiUonal,fomJ&I wedding lllie this. ~ the Cllldelabru. for the l!'eddlng, joined them in lllelr · hospital furniahed three cues of champagne," sa1d they , .·~ ......_, "We at M1Uiil 'lilt : . 1 ' . .,I , . ~ • , ••- u.·'' .• IUD. ~·~tulf, . )'011, our best ~ tor 1 .Nunes. arranged to Jl\OVe Mary's roommate to I! bf:1tt1e ell~ t9 · another 10 the eouple could be •lone for one night, she . HOSPITAL WEDDING PLANNED Mary MalcbOw has her fingernails done by nune Mary Murphy at Miami Valley HO.pital this morning In preparation for her wedding tonight to John Hemp- • Ring. The wedding will be held In ihc hospital before 150 well-wishers. Miss Malchow has been told by physicians that sbe Is losiq her two and one-baH year battle with cancer. lAP Laoerplloto) . �Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy - Mtddleport-Galhpohs, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . .' Aug. 2, 1911 ' Pomeroy- Midd Appointment sparks reform move ~ They'll Do It Every Time . )! By ROBERT E- MILLER Auoelaled Preu Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' latest appombnent to the Public utilities Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said " Jon's a fine guy, but I don't know what expertise he bnngs to the coinmisslon." He said the Kelly appointment to the three-member agency, which IS being compared to that of Democrat Michael Del Bane m 1979 by Rhodes, IS further evidence that Ohio's laws need to be changed to set "some basic qualifications "Del Bane had been a lodgtune state representative, but was widely regarded as lackmg knowledge in utility matters, a complamt which has now faded. Van Meter sa1d state law now contams only vague reqwrements whtch say generally that commisstoners should be honest and fatr He sa1d he thinks both K elly and Del Bane meet those standards. Commission of Ohio (PUCO) may g1ve impetus to growing demands for major refonns in the important utility rate-making agency. Not that anyone thinks Jon F . Kelly, a likeable, 29-year-old lawyer, ts lacking m integnty or mtelligence. And his conftnnatwn by the GOP-controlled Senate seems assured. But when Rhodes annoWlced the appoinbnent of his own legislative aide as PUCO chatnnan Thursday, there were various complaints by members of both parttes that Kelly has almost no expenence in the complicated area of uttllty rate regulatiOn. . --- "But I don't think the PUCO Is place for on-the-job training," SWAIM AUCTION BARN the •- . said. he:•.. \. Henry W. Eckhart, a former :~ Democratic chainnan of the ~ llllSSIOn, was sharply critical of ~' Rhodes for making "another •' political appointment" to the PUCO. : Eckhart said he thinks the Kelly ap. . pointment and the publicity about ~t : • will draw attention to his own effort .'. to revamp the corrurusston. eom- He is chatrman of the Committee';: for the Direct Election of > Conuniss1oners whtch wants to a ballot proposal to have them ~t ted by the people. Eckhart may not .' get enough stgnatures in time w ! make an Aug 5 deadline for putting ' the 1ssue on the November ballot. because it can't alford to make modifications to the lateSt Louis plant requtred by the Federal Clean Air Act. In 27 ~ears of production, more than 170,000 ears have been turaed out of the St Louis facility. I AP Lascrph oto 1 446 0294 ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Open1ng soon speCial tz• ng 1n al um1num ca ns. alum 1num s1d1ng, sheet & cas! alum , copper w1re, brass. rad iators, and auto batfe r tes Watch th• s paper tor loca t •on and grand openmg Rosenberg Recycling, 140 Co lu mbus Rd , Athens, Oh 4570 1 Call 593 7477 - -:Anno u n t emflJls? Card of Thanks CAROOF TH ANI<'::> In th e l o<.\ o t ou r LoVl' d One Perhcl ps 1100 c;cnt .1 IOV('Iy c,lrd or ~ .11 qUH?fly 10 tl ch<Hr Perh.lp <; you !.Cn f 1 l uncr,ll '> pr .l y II <.0 wr \rlw rf !her e Pcrh.lpc; you <; pok e thr k1ndc\l word ,1\ rl ll y lr• cnd woul d \,Jy pcrh,lp'l you w e lt not thl'r l' .1 1 .111 1u o., t pny cd lor u c; th ~ t d ~v v. h.lf CYe r you d1d to co n<.o ll• our h(,lrl<; wt th ,l nk Y OII '> 0 Vl'ry m uch V'l h,ll evrr thf' p.1rt V.f' w . ~ n to th,ll1k Veteran-. Memor1ill Ho~pll.:~l Pomeroy Health Care Cen t er Dr Tell e Dr fl.~ 1n ~ f11:0 i d R ev Interested '" Metaphy 1cs re l 1g1ou s SCience Study group form.ng Lt fe ca n be be tT er Contact 446 0975 al ter 5 ATTENT ION LA D IESIII Help pay off those un wanted bills work 1n g even1ngs from 7 30 to 10 30 p m as a tash1on st y I 1st Earn S8 00 to $10 00 per hour pflaf1 t Id ea l f or homemaker Wtfh f amily Ca ll992 394 1 from q 6 -- Au q '} "! 4 ~---- __§_I v ~ w _!!_ -- ANY PER SO N who has any th1 ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to ott er any oth er fhmg for sa le may pl ace an ad m th1s co lu mn There w ill be no charge to the adver t 1ser J.1c k 7 mo old Ge rman Shepherd female , to a goOO home Ca ll 367 0697 K 1liens t o good home 7 week s old Call446 9311)1 2 fema le pups to g1ve away Ca ll 4.46 4551 Announcements l -~-~ f 1nn• cum our fn r nd <, ,1 nd n(',qhbor <; tor !h e bC'.H•t•fut tt ow erc; l oad ,lnd c 1rd \ fh c .£l. m l r•c 1n l c q . on L 11 lyN tl f' o<. t 1! th r p,l ll bP lrtr '> th t Mccoy Moon r llnl' r ol l Hom e t he E mergency Squads of G." lh a Pomeroy or1 nd Ma son r1 nd blood donors and .1nyone who helped '" or1ny wor1y May God Bl ess You VPry Smcer ely l h• f nt.n.. F.1m1 1y oiR n.,•, l<rnt 0 1REC fOR - SWEEPER and sewmg mach• ne repa 1r parts, and suppl1es P1 ck up and del•ver y, Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner one ha ll m11e up George s Creek Rd Ca ll Auq ; 9 I Announcements J Author.ty rcser...-es the r1q ht to ac cep t or r e1ect ony or il l l b1d S J OHN P RODERUS Dl RE CTOR 0AVID L WEIR LEGAl NOTIC E The Bo ard ot Com m• ss • o n ers Gal l1fl Metropo litan H ous .n q Au tn or• ty w ill open sea led bidS .ct t the1r off•r P Rt 2 Apt , 14 B1dwell Oh10 456 14, on Sep tember Y 1Q8 1. at 1 00 PM tor .n surance coverage Spec lf1ca t•on mc:1y be ob ta lnt•d from the H ous•ng Author•IY D•rector John P Roder us, 446 025 1 T he 'Board of Com m1 Ss •one-rs of the Ga fl •a H ous.nq M c tropot•tan Pomeroy Aeru~. 2171 F 0 E Second r ead.ng of new by laws Man Aug 3. 1981 at 7 00 p m at the Aert e Attent .on all f und ra1s1ng gr oups such as churches, sc hool s cl ubs Make 40% profit! sell• ng from kits For m ore •nfo ca ll ~2 3561 AMWAY d1str1butor For the wonderfu l produc ts of Amway call304 773 5040 year Old dog Ml)(ed breed Pos~1b l y pood le Female, spayed shot s, house tratned or w 11! st ay outs• de Good wdh ch •l dren 992 55 19 after 3 30 or 91)11 3562 anyttme Pupc•es 6 week s old 992 5838 WHITE Santy ch1cken , 304 895 3972 DOG half doberman 882 33 43 304 DOG ha l f St Bernar d 304 88 2 2425 ---~-~- 6 _ ~.!!_a nd FOU_!I~-= Classified Pages rowr tht' Lost 1n tne VICinitY of Bunker Hill A wh 1te Samoyed Husk•e Dog Reward offered Ca ll Sher •ff Proff1ft folio\\ ing tt·lc·phmw •·xrhang•·s ... Galila Co Ar ea Code 614 446- Galllpohs 167 - Chesh~re 388- VInton 24S- RioGrand e 179-Walnuf D1sf 2S6- Guyan D1st . 641- Arablol Dtst 67S458576773882895937- HIM·-- SO. HE ~s ORPEI?S AHP ti06S ?t:> 7HE8ACI< STEPS --· CLEVELAND ( AP) - Prest dent Reagan says hts postbon agamst busmg has been " pretty plam ," but he has not ye t conunitted hunself to supportmg an ant1-busmg constttutwnal amendment proposed by U S. Rep Ron Mottl, D-Ohto. "I' ve been agamst busmg I thmk 11 was an experiment wtth worthwhtle mtent, but tt has proved actually t o cr eate more bitterness and trouble tha n tt's resolved," the prestdent sa td m an mtervtew at the Whtle House wtth the Clf\·eland Press The mtervtew, conducted last week, was published Friday " When you fmd probably as grea t a proportiOn of black parents as whtt~ parents who are opposed to 11, you wonder where the support for 11 ts comtng from," Reagan satd. " Wtlson Rtles, supermtendent of educabon in Callforma, a black, IS one who sa1d 11 ts demeamng and insultmg to suggest that a black child could learn only tf you stt him between two white ones." Of Mottl 's amendment, Reagan satd, "I haven't had a chance to read 11 yet But l et me JUSt say, obvtously my philosophy has been pretty plain." Collect 593 -3566 or 593-3516 FEA THER BEDS WAN TED, ANY CONDITION . MISC , BOX 65, AURORA, IND. ~7001. GIVE OIREC liON WILL CALL SOON . THI NAVY . Me1gs Co Area Code 614 LOST pet calico ca t, she answer s to the name of Prectous, last seen .n the v•mc•ty of 27th Street of Po.nt Pleasant Reward of, fered 304 675 1588 992 - Mtddleport Pomeroy 98S- Ches t er 343- Porffand 'l4 7- Letart Fall s 949- Ractne 711- Rulla nd Mason Co W Va Area Code 304 Pt.. Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Hav en Letart Buffalo Coo n hound tra.n•ng walke r B lack , wh1te female Waterloo Road Phone 304 458 1083 or 458 1687 7 WANTED to buy Junk <!ars. scrap metal , and bat terles. Call 388 930J ·j Wanted used p1ano bench '" fairly good cond Call ~W4 BEOS·IRON, BRASS, old turn 1ture. gold , silver dollars, wood tee bOxes. stone jars, antiques, etc , Complete households Wnte MD Mtller. Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 77fil ''I wonder tf he's waffling on me?" asked Mottl, who earlier this week voted for Reagan's 25 percent, threeyear tax cut instead of his own par- • · ty's vers1on TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Calha County In M e1gs County 446-2342 Yard Sale 7 YARD sa le July 31, August 1st & 3rd 403 24th St ree t YARD sale Fr1day and Sa tu rday, 148 South Park Dr•ve, 10 ? Cloth es. bOOks, m•sc, Aug ust 5, 2415 J efferson Ave 9 to 9 Dtshes, som e c h1 na wha t nets , p1ctures, books, mtsc 1tem s Prt ced to se ll Glor.a Russell Carport sa le. 504 Maple Onve, New Haven He1ghts, Mon x Tuesday, from 9 a m to 5 p m August 3 and •rn Yard Sale 297 Wn ght St , Pomeroy Tuesday , Aug 4 & Wed Aug 5 from 9 6 Woodburner, e l ectr1c st ove, portable elec tn c hea ter, ch a1n saws, hand tools, square da nce outfits, and much more! Yard Sa le Aug 3,4,5 10 6 2 tam•ly , all s1ze cl othes, fu rn1ture, baby furntture 1660 L •nco ln He1ghts , Pomer oy 4 t am1ly yard & mov 1ng sale August 3 & 4 8 4 Up per Syracuse on 124 near Tack le Box G 1gant1 c Rummage Sa le School cloth es m en and womens clothes, and m1sc 1tems 43 Cou r t St , Ga ll ipO li S q 00 AM to 4 00 PM Ya rd Sa le Buck R 1dge Apt 78 Beh1nd Spnng Va ll ey Ctne m a, Monda-y 9 4 Very good sc hool c lothes Yard Sale Mon & Tues 3 & 4 On Fatrfleld Vanca Rd Just oft Fa1rt1eld Cen tenary Rd Watch for s1gn~ Love seat, •ce box, several an11qu es, and many more 1fems Trash & Treasure Yard Sale Au g 3rd & 4th, lOAM to ., Bob M cCorm1 ck Rd Ga llopol os. Oh Off Rt 588 or Rt 35 160 • Fa moly Yard Sale Aug 3 6 Clothes. vaccum cleaner, turntture, twin size bed. and bed cloth on g 9 S Dnveway sale 403 Lasley St Pomeroy Aug 3 An t1que collectable 1tems, dtshes, glassware. utensilS, sma ll furniture . and c toth 1ng Yard Sale Large Yard Sale 493 Broadway Middleport Aug I, 2 & 3 Yard Sale Ra.n or Shme, Woodward 's must sell house and 3 plus acres Tools, furn1ture , and m1sc Sa t Aug 8, 9 00 to 6 00. Sun 10 00 to?., 2 m 11es out Neighborhood Rd , nght of Kl•cker YARD SALE, Monday, Aug 3, at Gnff1n's Grocer-y 10 Kanauga, 10 00 to ? 3 Family Among 1tems sold Will be a Seth Thomas man te l clock Ra 1n cancels Garage Sa le Sat thru Man day Rt 35, 4 motes W of HMC , turn r~ght on Rodney Hdl. 1/2 ml 4th house on nght Gas range and house hold 1tems CHEAP 3 Fa mil y Yard Sa le Fr1 & Sa t 1837 Chatham Ave, Ga ll .polls ) t~--~~ 67~~·~~=3--~-~~1 Yard Sale 810 second St • ModdlePOft. August 1 8 Bedding, linens, pans: dishes , appliances. clothing, toys, furniture lotsofmlsc . Comesee ' 8 Yard Sate 2 fam ily, Rutland, N tcmsky restden ce Tue and Wed Aug 4 and 5, 9 4 30 - -- - - - - Yard Sale Chester, next to f~re house Thu r and Fn, July 30 Aug 1 9 5 tv and m1SC Yard Sale, Aug 4 and 5 ' from 10 4, 34705 Wholes Holt I Rd , Rutland Clothes. toys, d•shes and new weaved rugs Ra 1n ca nceled Watch for S1gns MOVIN G sale 1905 North Matn 1 antique maple bedroom su1te, 1 set washer & dryer. 1 18 cu. ft upnght, refngerator, 1 13 cu ff freezer, 1 dt nette set other m tsc July 31 , Au gus t I , 2 9 7 M eta l detector, fhtngs for home n car and c lothes and mtsc 4th Street , Mason YARD sa te 2320 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant, Thur sday, Fr~day & Saturday Yard Sale, Mon 8 5 Bill & Mt ck ey Hoback, E lm S' , Public Sale Racme Men's, women's, 8 & Auction c hildren s c toth1ng, g lassware, toys, small fur Neats Au ct1on Hogsett. n•ture WVA Rl 2 E ver y Sat 7 00 PM { Consignments taken } <w•ll buy furn•turel 8 Public Sale Lonn1 e Neal 367 7101 & Auct1on ESTATE AUCTION TUESDAY, AUG. 4, 1981 10:00 A.M. Pubhc Sale & Auction Challeno•no pos1lton/ d•verse responsibilities Ass1st"!nt Direc tor for Program 1n pnvate, non pr of• t , c omprehensive famil-y plann1ng agency servtng 7 countv Southeast Need reliable babys1tter Ohto area . B S. degree 1n for 2 chi idren References Educatton, Social Work, or requtred, good pay, ctty Nursing, mtntmum 2 years schools Call446 2714 supervisory e)(penence Proven managemnet MANITAINENCE Local ability Need energetic per manufacturer is seekmg son wtth demonstrated ma1ntatnen ce man ex initiative, communication pene-nced 1n electncat , skills, ab1litv to anal-yze botler, general and preven and ut1ltze data as a tahve ma•ntalnence Send management tool resume detail1ng e)( Knowledge of rural. pertence and salary prevent1ve health care requtred toP 0 So)( 219 c·o des.rable. Demonstrated GallipOliS DallY Tribune, abtlity 1n planning, im 825 3rd Ave. Galltpotls plementing , mon1toreng and evaluattng serv1ces POSITION AVAILABLE delivery Must work Subst •tute Teacher for closely and cooperatiVely Gu 1dtng Hand School Must wtfh the E•ecut1ve Dtrec· have a val1d teach1ng cer tor Require organizatiOnal from the Oepar' ability will! people [ paod ttftcate ment of Educat 1on and volunteer)and ftscat 1n resources to serve 4,200 Responsibillttes . teaching absence betng patient• plus respons•ble for providtng educat•onal/c ounseltng se rvtces for several hundred aducational programm1ng for groups of students area residents Super-vtse 6 Salary· $35 per day offtce s1tes, 8 cllntc sites. Availability August 24, Athens·based, require car, contact Mr Oavo d c time flexibility for evening 1981 Ratlofl, P 0 Box 14, and weekend clinics and Cheshire, Oh 45620. (614 1 meettngs. Submit resumee, inc lude at least two 367 0102 professional references . Real Estate - General Kay Atkins,Executive Direc tor, Planned Paren thood of Southeast Ohto, B N.Court St. Athens, Ohio ..S701 Deadline . August 15,1981 Equal Oppartumty Sundav. Aug 2 Employer 2-5 PM 298 Mulberry Ave CLERICAL matl agents Pomeroy urgently needed by the hundreds for 1nsert1ng sales material into en Ntcely remodeled J velopes. Permanent part or bedroom house close to full ttme opportuntty . Ex hosp•tal and town perience unnesessary Ex celient 1ncome potenttal Information, send setlalf Call Daryl addressed, stamped en 591 5004 velope Sylvesler, Box 96, For oeta11s Ch1cago Hgts , IL 60411 . TO BE SOLD AT TRADING POST Front& Cedar Sts ., Oak Htll, Oh10 THI S WILL MAKE YOU A GOOD INVESTMENT• Trmber, Stram, Su•table for upland game-hunt 1ng· trapptng PROPERTY AUCTION' STARTS II ' JO A M .. AUGUST 8, 1981 }iARPER HALSTEAD liALVAGE CO. 11th and V•and Street. now buy1ng lnetals ( copper, brass. •luminum. lead, stainless $teel . battertes and radtators, gmseng, yellow root, catn tpand sassafras) lo am to 6 pm da1ly Also Flea Market on Saturdays 'AII675 5868 AUGUST 8 & 9. 1981 10% Down, Balance m IS Days Appro,.tmately I m1le mfo Galha Coun1y on State Route 233 89 acres, more or less , t1mber makes 1t very su1table for upl.and game A s1ream runs across 1f wh1ch makes 11 very suttable for hunttne and frapptng . 2,725 feet road frontage Old furniture, stone tars. ~opper kettles and other types of antiques Phone ~ 3925. . Th e Auct.oneer Serv1ce wtll be under the d1rectton of Colonel" J1m C. Swam " Local Phone Numbers 682-7767 or 7761 PUBLIC AUCTION ~1th the Army Nat1ona1 Suard. you'll have a part (jme job with full time lteneftts. You will anend l)'alnlng one weekend each month and two week5 each 1ear. Benefits onclude low C:ost life insurance, ex eellent pay and a free pen !~jon plan. Plus. the Army couard' s valuable technica l st:hooling wi II pr~pare you tOr a well paying civil1an t!'b. Call675-3950. MONDAY EVE., AUG. 3, 1981 6:00 P.M. Movmg out of stale so Wtll sell the follow 1ng 1tems Loctt ted at 238 Lmcoln St. 1A Middleport. ohiO behtnd Pat Htll Ford HOUSEHOLD Wes t1ng house automat1c w asher. dryer and 18 cu tt Upr,ght deep freeze, stereo w / record player am/ lm radm and 8 track tape player coffee table' l amp tabl e, room d 1v1der, gas cook 1ng stove ' refn ge rator, S1ngle bed, chest of drawers, upr 1ghi sweeper bottle gas barbeque gnll , ch tld 's toys, new Ca rn1v a t glass collecteon, m1 sc dishes, pots and pans, tab le and 4 cha!Ps, a nd baby car seat OWNER - BILL HYSELL Terms Cashw1th Pos1tn1e 10 Dan Sm1th J1m Carnahan 949 2033 949 2708 " Not re s. ponsrble tor acctdents or to ss of property ," SATIJRDAY, AUGUST 8 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. ANTIQUES - FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY 2 tam 1ly Men , women, c hlldrens clothes plus m1sc ttems W 11t start Man 8. Tues morning at 8 30 a m till 5 p m , and Wed t oIll p.m In Pomeroy bes1de Powell's Super Value Cal1992 3661 Y ' rd Sale Aug. N ·5. One m1le north of Chester on St Rt 7 Turn left onto co. Rd. 82 One mile Watch for sogns 8 6 dally Huge yard sale, Mon, Aug 3 Tues, Aug .t Hudsons., Rt 338 at Pearl St, Raine, Ohto. Sewing machine c ab i net, canning Iars, school clothes~ misc . Fove lues Joan Lima 9·5. family yard Stewarts on New Rd Walch for signs. NOt TRAINED mediCal secretary, local physican' s office. P 0 Bo• 276, Pt Pleasa nt. wv 25550 w. N EED A JOB? Ever - lhought of working on a lowbOat? The river in dustry employs thousands Df men-women Recleve • lOp wages. Many fringe llenifits. Free room and · iioard, medical and dental. ,.ransportatlon paid. l\lo • 2elocatlon. Work JO days· stay hOme JO days. CRF., Inc., Box 121, Dept. 2>10, Elonlphan, MO 63935 For raster service send selt ad· · aressea stamped envelope. l.ee Johnson Auctioneer epoeltl-. A VERY SPECIAL PLACE 1mmaccul ate hom e tn lovel y prtvate sett1ng cons•sttng of 7•,• ac r es Ho me 1S 14x70 m ob1te home completely enclosed wtth roof and full length front porch and ca r port Two add lftona l rooms on r ear - one w 1fh stone II r epla ce and th e other w1th a woodburner Ther e 1S a n1ce s1zed barn and two other budd1ngs Just thr ee miles lrom Rac1ne on blacktop road Pnced 1n tow $40s, and owner Will help W1th f1nan cmg Ca ll coll ec t lor more 1nformat1on or app o1ntment STARKEY REALTY - Athens , OhtO Loretta McDade - 592-2419 Rea t Eslale - Generat m. ApprOICimetely 41 1-t a yura otd. , ljOfh PrestOn Mustard, Aucttoneer H . N. Humphrey, Auc11on!ler Jolin MIIC"'II, AuctioMe• Torry Loyd, A,t. Aucll-1' or Loss ol Property ' Fpr lm· Gitlllpoiil tton ~·hi~ Ill Ave., , Gallli!OIIa< • J, leiY , et IIIIIIY INE: ~t' ·!2, • ~ 1 .' ' ' EVANS Day Care Center, K •ngs Dr1ve, Evans, wv 1S now acceptm g applt cattons tor enrollment Opentng August 17, ages 2 1hrou gh 5 Tea cher Becky Sharp, phone 304 372 5398 Will do housekeep tn g or babys ttflng or stt wtth elderly tn hospttal or home Call446 9623 alter 5 30 Tkt w.~tman J m Coct1r~ n Broker 4h J79t Eve U6 7881 E "t lllssoc~oll e 8 Hatnton J Cl~d c- II AHOC 44& 41 40 EVf W a lker Auoc 14S S176 Tom Hol~ll'n' Assoc OWNEf:' WANTS OFFER - WILL HELP FINANCE Attract 1vC' 4 bedroom br 1ck on 4 acr es w1th creek fronta ge 1n Kyg er Cr eek sc hool s La r ge f am il y room 2 ttrep l aces 21 1 baths equ•pped kllchen , nat gas hea t cent a1r '1 car garage barn & kennel B ~ 0 0 mtg assumpl1on 60's l88 I I ~760 II I I I I I I I I I k' r S81l - 2 ACREs - Great loca t• on .n Gr een Sch D• st w 1th lots of road Iron taqe on Rt 588 2 stor y 3 bedroom home .n good con d Fam• ' Y room, equ •PPI?d k i iC ~ le n dnl1 ng room 11J bath FA 01 1 & NOodbu rn•n g fu rnuces plu s an ex cc11en1 g ar den area 50 s I -· ·~- ~.~~~ ,_.,., ~- ~--,... ~".."" ......... I I I OWNER'S SACR IFIC E - YOUR GAIN You w ill f• nd very few ba r gn ms os good as th •s I yr old 3 bedroom home .n Northup Has n• ce tc:1mily room wood burn er l¥ge ba th & 8x16 stora ge bl dg Bnck & v 1n yl 5•dmo Owners W1ll take 6°o down paym en t II I I NE W LIS fiNG - -- "I -"~"'~ II Poss 1bl e Y0 o Ass ump t. on Owners must se ll Very attrac l• vc t y decorated 3 bedroom hom e near rov.n Has v1nyl Std1ng 2 f1rep taces n1_ w cr~ rper new del ux e k1tch en 2 hath s lu ll bilsemen t fa m1ly room re c r oom N at gas cen t a1 r & 'l car CJMaqe Low 60 s r I OUTSTANDING BR ICK RANCH 1 b lo c~( I rom H M C Nes tl ed on r) larrJe lot w1th exce ll ent v1ew fh1 s att rtlc t •vc 3 or 4 bedroom home •nc tudes 2 brlth s, ! !• r eplac es large fi'l mi iY room d e n hc~ s • had exce ll ent care & m,l •ntenancc ll. tn one of I he best neighborhoods I nr2t Ploutz Realty ·Tr=r-: S2S-S27 Rechtand Av e Athens, Oh 594 -4211 Located 2 m1l es we st of HM C on Rl 35 Follow TH E WISEMAN AGENCY 446 3643 I I I I I I I I I I LO VE LY BRICK - RIVER VIEW 6 yr old 4 bedroom br 1ck home south o f town on Rt 7 I ncludes equtpped k1t chen formal d 1n•ng, family roo m , t 1rep lac e 2 baths baSl'menr & 2 c ar gar aqe A ver y enNgv ef1 1C1enl home w 1th low heat.ng bd ls 3 4 acre yard w 1fh spectacu lar vtcw FARM ... S6 ACRES - BeautofUI pasture and meadow land, some wooded Fenced Good barn and other outbldg N1 ce 3 bedroom home, ftreplace, knotty p1ne panet.ng 1n ltvtng room. k ttchen has built m oven, counter top range and 'dlshwasher C1 ty sc hools Green Elementary Appro)( 3 miles from Gallopol os JUST LISTED! $94,000 G~Jiam; 1Assoc. 245-5208 COUNTRY ESTATE - 16 acres, 4 bedroom bnck r anch . den. b•llrard room , ttn1shed basement w1th e)(tra kitchen. bath, bedroom and pr1vate pat10 Plush carpet , beautifull y decora ted Owner wd l cons•der trade for smaller home Over $100,000 157 ACRES - 579,500 - Cattle larm , approx 90 acres pasture. fenced . Good barn, other outbldg. 600' road frontage, city school district. 6 m1les from Ctty. . APARTMENT HOUSE ~ us,OOO - GOdd locatoon on citv . Seven apartments plus 3 mobile home pads. Call for comP,Iete detao)S , DOWN BY THE OHIO - EKc~toonal home. 1 ,2~8 sq 11 be~utifully decora)ed ltvong area plus full basement .•Onty 4 years 61d 3 bedrooms. format o1n lng k itchen haSTange, retnoerator, 5nack bar, but cheblock counter lop. Fully carpeted except kot chen. Wood deck. Over an acre with r iver frontage $39.900. I NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUS. £D Owner"' mu st sel l Ttle1r loss 1s your Qil•n Lovel y 3 bedroom br 1ck & tr ,lm e 1n .1 great locatt on 1n Green Sc hool D• st Has 2 bat hs, ta m 1!y room woodburner t ormn l d •n mg 2 ca r QMclQC .& large fenced yard 1 year Buyers Pro trc tton l121!, I I l I I I I IS!l J£ RRY Sr I I I I I I I II 1 1 1 Qunl•lv built 3 bt'clroom br• ck r anch oil Rt 35 3 bedroom s new br•ck firep lace .n l•v•ng room lorm Cl l d 1n1ng eQU•PPf'd k.rt chen, n,11 QrlS ce nt ,11r ( lOw ulll b1I ISI new roof & '} \ M qara ge N1 ce cvrnN 101 'u s CENTEN.O.RY Owner s amuou~ to LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION Ex se ll th1s redecorat ed ma .n t free home constru ctton A quai•IY 3 1 c 11 er• l on Rt 141 Th• S J bedr oom hom e has l)£'droom L Shc:lPCd bn ck . nearl y 1800 new v •ny l s1d1ng new nat gas I urn ace ~q 11 of 11v1ng space plu s bilSCment new h w her:ller new eaves carpet F1r f' pl ncc family room , 'l bat hs nat etc A very n• ce & clean lam11y hom e LM S cf'n l a 1r & ")car garaqc Beau tiful 40' S 31 ,'\ere p•ctu r csque ~ett.ng that 1n cluacs 1 , owner .n Iar oe pond I m ile LOW LOW OOWN PAYMENT & MON THLY PYMT - Owners W1 f11 ng to I r om H M C f1n ance th ts home for as !title as sa 000 16U ACRE FARM - FR EE GAS One down Th•s 1117 stor y home has a ol the bes t overi'ltt I arms l1 sted tor sale bed room s, f•r ep la ce ea t 1n k•tchen , full Gr eat tocJ t1 0n on Rl 325 & Rou sh Rd basement & garage Locr'!ted m.nutes w• th toads ot rd trontaq c 50 acrcs pro from town ott Rt 7 $J.4 900 l mrned 1a tc duct •ve c lnnd tob.Kco ba se barns and possess•on s 11o Has be en ope r al ed as d a ~rv bus 1ness RemodC'IPd hom e W1 lh new .IMM ED IATE POSSESSION New qas fur nace (fr ee heal) Good loan cedar home w 1t h a lovely v 1eW J nssump110n bedroom home w tlh ea t •n kll chen, dm ing ro om , master bedroom. loll •s 21' DELUXE MOBILE HOME. Th1 '6 1S.an cathedral ceil1ng, woodbur ner plus a cxt rn n1 ce • new 14x70 dduxe home acre new p1ne se tt 1ng Low JO 's w 1th c...: pando "''! unfed on 1 1 ncre .n n1 cc country se 1t 1nQ Includes I bedrooms 2 REDU CE D TO "O,O OU ba t hs fir ep l ace f)lJIII •n stereo central • Unbel1eveably ppr •ced '1 story home 1n cu r . sundeck & P"' 'o doors Equ,pped town Needs some repatr 3 bedroom s. 2 k t chen w l m•crowave Ne,u ,,o 1 baths, family r oom, basemen t, na t gas Gra nde Only S/6 500 heat and 2 lar ge lots Bette r Hurry 1 RFNTAl tN V F.'::> rMENr Rto Th ere s noth.n g lack HAS IT ALL• Gr"'nde V.t l agc tol€lii'Jn L 1v1• .n ing as ro q uality f ea tures & workman sh•P tn lh1 S 3 yr old 1800 sq It br. ck 3 downsta .r s & rent upsta1rs Each h ns l full ba t hs, central vacu um, 1ntercom, bed r ooms k1t chcn l• v•nQ room & b,1th but It 1n bookshelves, love ly f•replace , Full basement . n,1 1 q r~s heat qar,ntc cent ~ 1r , ex tra .nsula tton and overstzed plus 211? lots 30s 2 car garage In addtt1on th er e 1S 24)(26 shop w / overhead door All th1s on 1 acre ns, ooo - 3 bedroum hOme m R 10 fn Terra Bella Estat es north of Rodney Grande Has F A n:"!l qas furn.l cc. new 11980 BAYVIEW - Top ot the lone 14x70 h w heater. tult brl'>C'mcnt . d nng room , mobile home wtth 7)(2• e)(panelo 3 large porch & yarcl Just n l1111c pitt nl bedrooms, 11!2 baths, central atr, built Wtll do wonder s tn stereo, pat1o ('!OOrs. equtpped k ttchen, d1n1ng room Ltl<Ca ted 1n Green School A 6 ACR ES N EAR RIO GRA ND E Oost car rent lot $'9 ,400. qu 1et sccrltc 1oca,1on tor ' h 1 S 2 bedroom block home w / tull basement Has wood MUCH ADMIRED BRICI< - A very burner, we ll & '1 lar ge barns An ex spec1al 3 bedroom brtck ranch l ocated ce llent place for horses 529.600 In a great location along R t 588 H as full basement , family room. 2 i22 000 - 9~o ASSUMP'rtON -- A ftreplaces. 2 baths, 2 car garage & love bedroom hom e on lower Rt 1 Has IV 1 ac yard Call for appt equtpped k1t chen, familY room, basement, nat gas heat ($33 ouoc-•1 OWNERS MOVING TO WISCONSIN ~ ­ 91 ' rrver fron tage, mob tle home hookup,•• Attractt ve redwood home 1n Woodland plus over J~ acre Must see Or. 3 bedrooR'Is. 22' rusttc famoly room prec18fe Good cond w/s tone fira•r & 1h acre Low 1nterest I I B.RAND NeW KING SIZE RP.NClH - \600sq. II llv lng area plus full baM-nt. 3 B~. 2 fUll baths, k1t chen hal range, dlsh~nt.r, lg. enough for family dlntl)ll. Fam11y J OOm. D'tck. You can clloose ~our , favorl\e carpet colors. Aosumab;.. mortgage I $65~000. . ~ ! I ~ ~.~ ' Your Ptano rust1ng '"sum mer Hum 1d1ty? Free tn spect1 on w1th tunmg Lane Danoels 742 2951 or 1"12 2082 OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M "HOME OF THE WE;E " has given this hOme tender loving ca~ and II s~s. 3 BR ranch has large famlty room ; flrepjace, bul t·in bOOk case Eat· in kitchen with raiJIIe and r~fcl · Fei)Ced back yard with beautiful 110\1/e,.., shrubber y and garden Few m jleslrom city. $0,500. rt r,r Wk. mual be ProfessiOnal Serv.ces :l~ · ! ' 23 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY 'S FINEST FARMS Beaut1ful rolhng mel.ldows, frontage on Raccoon Creek, 154 acres, 60 t1llabte, 80 pasture, rest t1mber, 2 pands, 1050 lb. tobacco base Good ba rn s, other ..TUtbldg Very nice 3 BR tri level home has large eat· i n kitchen. familY room $187,000 ' FHA VA Convent1ai Home Loans, Columbus F.rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave. Ga l lipolis. Oh, 446 7172 Loretta McDade !'192-2419 ! ' tART·TIME ' Monev to Loan 22 STARKEY REALTY 25 LOcuST ST., ~lPOLIS, OHIO 1 • ··-------------------• > RECREATI , fN LEADER Need person ' ~ assist Olre<:lor In set· ~ng- up classes ~nd ouper flslno , proor1m1 . AP: llf'OXImltely .20 ,hr. per ~k year round. AAuslbt -~at lofst ~~ years Old, wllh ~~experience Working with t.~ o' p 1 I • r ~ ' YM)'IAST-ICS IN · ' STRUCTOR Exper~ed .O~mneatlcl• ln; truc:tor 10r yur round! TV serv•ce calls Call 991 6776 or 1"12 2034. Also used color TV for sale 1,-----------""-------------. Ron CanadaJ, Realtor, 446-3636 AudreJ Canad~i ~ealtor 446-3636 Susan Would like to do baby sot t1ng •n my home Any hours acceptable Call446 9319 ----------------, WISEMAN 1 I I I I REALlOR• my home. locall!d school dl have references. Call ~-81>95 ' I m IJl3 I PHONE 446·3643 CANADAY , REALTY . - SANOY AND BEAV ~R In surance Co has o fered services for f1re .nsJ ance coverage tn Ga ll• a County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet 1n d 1vidua l needs Contact Le w1 s Hughes. agent Phone 446 3318 General Real Estate - General }----~-------------: ._ady tor part-time work In , Jewerly Store Inquire at • 22 2nd Avt!., GalliPOliS. experience ; {tetail , llretered. Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 sale. ----Real Estale - ~----------------- THURSDAY , AUGUST 6, 1981 10 : 30 A.M . LOCATION: 13 miles above Henderson. West Vtrgtnta, on U.S . 35. 33- DAIRY COWS - 33 This sale consists of 33 mature Holstein Datry Cows in various stages of lactation . There will be approximately 15 heifers from 200 to 800 pounds. Records wi II be announced on sale day . Terms : Cash Sale by Order ol FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION & Wed., Aug. 4 & 5, 45631 Need reliable baby Sttler lor 2 cnildren, ref req. ~ood pay Call ~- 11652 PUBLIC AUCTION ~ n1ce bedroom tra1ler Ltke new Carpeted and turntshed 54.000 985 4133 Omu~ CPN 11-1 shift Competitive wages&. excellent beneftts (;all Arcadia Nursing Cen toer, Coolvi lle 667·3196. Yard Sale Aug , 3 & .4 4th & Pear l, Rac1ne Ctoth1ng, d•shes, beehtve radiO, etc Ra1n or sh•ne MANAGERS Assostant managers and clerks for Conv1ent S'ore Please send resume to Gas Plus, Box 334, GalloPOIOS Ohto ~oc•al work pos1t1on part t.ime at local Develop • • mental Center advocating • f1>r developmental disabled individuals. Must have IISIBA or relaled ex ,enence Send resume to Muriel Ranum, Suite 112 bso Sin Ave • Colum lous, Oh -43212 Loc.lted 311 mtles East of Jackson on old Rt !$, w-.tch tor S1gns · · 12 x40 OPEN HOUSE C::ook wBnted for new area r-estaurant. Exceplional "'partunoty for qualtfoed person Write Box 316, ~alii polls . Help Wanted 11 Gold, silver , sterltng, 1ewetry, nngs, old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar .ber snop, Mtddleport 992 9476 PROPERTY AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION The personal property of the lat e Sa m and Neva L Ba1as Wi ll be sold Located 1n Tupper s Plam s, Oh1o. from SR 7 go West on SR 681 thr ee tenths mtle W<ltch lor sale s1gns. HOUSEHOLO 6 pc bedroom su1te Fr •g1datre elec tn c ra nge and r etngeTV. p latform rocker , ll v .ng room su•te, cot tee and end table s, book case, lamps, clocks. p•c tu re~ stands, rad1os, 4 pc bedr oom su 1te, 5 pc bedroom su1te metal clothes press, Hoov er sweeper. m eta l ca b•nel dt op led l ta bl e. m apl e table and <1 cha1rs , t ans ca rved ca b.nel, m1sc ltnens, d•s hes pots and pans MISCELLANEOUS Hu m•dl fl er , luggage, o•llt ghts, work tab le grmder hand tools g~r den equ• pment , l 1ke new A ll ts Cha lmers m ower and cu" tvator Co1se 1¥2 1473 Frank Porter - EJI!ecUtor Jtm Carnahan Dan Sm1th 949 203J 949·2708 Term s Cash With POSI11\Ie 10 LUNCH " Not responseble for acc1dents or loss ot property " AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Th1s IS a very good and clean aucfton They were refir ed from th e servtce See you at the auct1on• At s. 992-2156 In Muon County 7 11 Help Wanted INFORMATION on Person to assist in ca re of Alaskan & overseas em older man. Morn1ng tm ployment, excellent tn portant , other hours come, call 312 74 1-9780 ex negotiable Could live in , ten t1 on 917 Cheshire call367 7549 Insurance D.J 's LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Nelgn borhood Rd , all makes ser v1ced Specta ll zlng 1n Lawn Boy Blades sharpened Ca ll 446 4425 af ter S p m P1ck up and del1very available Insurance 13 Needs someone to do weld1ng on truck Phone 304 67>-3734 Lot & traoler woth 2 added Very rooms 10 Ractne n1ce Call949 2836 13 Part time Posit1on AVailable Ceramics In AUTOMOBILE IN structor Must be certified SU RANCE been can· In ceramic art and able tol,c~e~l~l,f~:r·s Lost vour Instruct a class. Respon , L ocense? Phone 1 slble for pre · class preparation, teachi ng, and worktng with volunteers Cermamic Instructor POSition will be 4 hours per week· -tw o hours In 16 Radio TV structlon time and 2 hours & CB Repair related activities hourly wages Will be $5 25-per RON ' S TV SERVICE hour Send resume to Specializing In Zen1fh Gallla County Coonco l on House Calls Now serv1cino Aging, P.O . Box 220 Motorola Quazar. Call 1 Jackson Pike, Galllpalts, 304·576·2398 or 446 245-4 Oh ~31 or call 446 7000 tor an application Appllcation t~7:___ __,M"'-"is,_,c,e"l"lae.n,e"o"'u"'s_ _ must be received by Man· day, August 17, 198 1. 3 pc living room su•t. good 4 OOPM An Af ftrm afive condl,ton W111 sell cheap Act1on Equal Opportun•ty Joann Kautz. 985 3831 Employer 11 Wanted to Do 1- -- - - - BABYSITTER , references, prefer tn my home Phone 30-1-675·2275 Opportunity IS yours tUst for the ask1ng . Ask your Beeline stylrst and she witt be happy lo help you iOt n the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 992 3941 between the hours of9 6 CHIP WOOD. Poles max d•ameter 14" on largest end S12 50 per ton. Bundled slab SIO 50 per ton Oellverd to Ohoo Pallet co, Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy 992·2689 Yard Sale- Yard Sale, Tues , Juty .c, 9 , 5 M a1dens, Broadway , Racine lmmedtate open1ng for LPN woth Pnarmacology, 11 lo 7 30. Excellent star ting salary. Contact Judy Holley RN, Ptnecrest Care Center, ca ll 4467112 EOE Good used Spinet and Con sole piano's Call 614 773· 5125. .; Mottl, who represents Parma and : part of Cl eveland's west Side, Said' Reagan telephoned several weeJta~ : ago to sohcit hts vote on the tax cuta. ~ Mottl satd he asked if the presidel'lt "' would support the amendment an4 sa1d Reagan told him, "I don't see why not. " The Sunday rtmes -Sentmei - Page- D-3 11"------H~el~p~W~a~n~l~ed~--- Reagan still opposed to busing Pubhc Not1ce -- - -Pubhc - - -Nottce --- 7tl TELL WANT TO BUY Old fur nlture and Anllques of all kinds, call Kenneth swain, 256 1967 in the evenings . PUCO pearl.. Classifieds Rev H 17 13 AT HIS OA&ICE Ke"'tth Swein. Auol Corner Third & OIIYI Help WAnted If'S NOT JUst A JOI,IT SAN ADVINT UIIl LAST VElTE - An assembly line worker puts the finishing touch es on the last Corvette to be made at General Motors' St. Louis plant. GM ts shifting production of the sports car to a plant m Ro101ing Green, Ky NOTICE TO CO NTRACT ORS STATE OF OHI O DEPARTMENT OF T RANSPORTATION Co lumbu s, Oh1o Ju l y24, 1981 Con tract Sa les Legal Copy No 81716 UNIT PRIC E CONTRACT Seated proposal s wtll be re ce•ved at the otft ce at th e D•rec tor of the Oh10 Oepnr tment of Tran spor l afion Columbus Oh•o until 10 oo AM . O h10 Standard Trmf' Tuesday August 18 198 1 for •mprover1en ts 1n Parts 1 to 35 •nc l us •ve nrf' off ered<'!!:. one contr act and wtl t be cons•Ciered on the bas rs ot th e Total il mount b•ct Parts 1 tl'lru JS Athens Gall•a Hock •ng Me•gs Noble V1nton and wash.r·"lgron Count •es. Oh•o on br•dges on var.ous rou tes and !:.ell•ons by Cl e ~n.ng and pa •nt.nq F1 e ld Pa.nt. ng of EI(!SI •n y Steel The date sr t tor com pl et .on at th •s work shall be as set forth m th e b• dd. ng proposal Ea ch b1dder shrt lt be req u• r ed to file w1Th h•s b•d a ce rt.t• ed ~_ h e c k. or cash•er 's chf'rk tor an ilmoun t equ al to f1ve per cent ot h1 s btd , but •n no even t more l hn n 1il l y thou sand dot Iars or a bono tor ten per cent a t l'lt s b1d pnyable to th e D •rf'c tor B•dders must apply on l he pr oper term s for qunl,flc af•On at leilst ten days pr1or to th e date SC'I tor opcn.nq D•ds •n ac corddnce w i t h Chilpler 5515 Oh• o Rev •sed Code Plans and specl li r,li• Ons are on l1l e 1n the Dep.1n m ent a t Tran sportrlTI On and th e offi ce ot th e Otsl r1 cl Deputy D•r ec l or Tt1e D•r ec tur re :.e rve s th e r.qnt to rr1ect .1ny and ill I bi d') -"M:WES 711t!JWELL SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE II w. Va . Part · tlme Position Available craft Instructor Must have experience In making crafts and In· structlng participants 'hOw to.' Responsible for precla5S preparation, teaching, working with volunteers, and assisting a Navy B01ler with craft displays Craft 1an An expert on lnstruclor position will be~ l • h.ipbooa!·d equipment that hOurs per week--2 hOurs In· structton··2 hours related prod uces steam for proactivities. Hourly wage will pu l sto n engmes and for be $5.25 per hour . Send generatmg electnc pow e r resume to Gallla County Council on Aging, Po. Box PhySically demandmg At -141, 220 Jackson Pike, the heart of sh 1p operat10n Gallipolis, Oh >1.5631 or call Navy trammg and 446-7000 for an application. fits Contact your loca l Applications m~st be received by Monday , Navy recruiter for dela 1l s August 17, 1981, ~=PM. An Affirmative Actton·Equal Call Athens Opportunity Employer WRY We 1111 •nrtt.lng for •nybody at our Auction a.rn or In rour home . For Information and pickup Mrvtce call 256-1967. Solo Every S.turct.y Nlghtot 7 p.m 'j llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, I1 1 II I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I II I I �•. • • " The Sunda 23 31 Professional Services Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant, T1mes - sent1nel Homes for Sale 31 for Sale 3 bedrooms, full basement & garage Suitable for den In Middleport W ,OOO 992 7370 your Ptano Btll Ward, wards Keyboard 4-46 4372, Gallipolis GALL lA Cleantno and Rent A Matd Servtce Inc, Free Esttmates, bonded, msured, phone 245 9234 Cleantng by t he week, man thor contractual Complete Auctton Serv tce stock r educ tiOn close outs estates farm equtpment It vestock real es tate Ltcen sed and bonded tn Ohto, and West WV Bud McGhee Auct ton and Real Estate Co Ca l l for terms 446 0552 or 4-46 0818 428 Second Ave, Gall tpolts, OH, 45631 Estate NEW CABIN home 1 or small c:om pletely n15hed $3900 ~a 114M fur 0390 House Wtfh acreage for sa le, 3 or 4 bdrs, full y car 30-4 675 554-4 $8,000 992 6 U5 after 5 p m 1981 14' W1d e 33 call At Your Le1sure 2112 year old rust•c home, 8 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ca rpet, t1mber , pnvate 992 7741 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad year protect1on pia d•t•on, 3 bedroom, fam•IY room w1th ftreplace cen tral a1r, basemen t, 304 675 Large mvento ry JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. Prrce reduced on 3 bdr bnck house loca ted 5 mtles tram town S-47,000 plus balance of loan Ow ner ts mov.ng out of to wn Ca l l 446 0633 , even mgs By owner' " town One m il e from school. sc hool bus, 3 bd r bath , ea t rn k1f c hen, LR on ma rn fl oor, full f1n1 shed basement w 1th family room, 4 bdr and bath Carefree stee l Sid tng, .... nat gas, 2 car detached garage Near golf cou r se Call 446 1223 fo r ap po.ntment $6 00 cash down payment w tll geT you 1nto th1S pr es t•g•ous home Assumeable 8 per ce nt mortgage 4 or 5 bedroom . $.45,000 Call 446 0494 4 bdr Trr leve l l rv 1ng room w• th wood burner, drning room k rt che n 1 112 baths, large ut .t.ty roo m '1 car garage wellmsulated, n tce landscaped l ot tn exce llent neighborhood , c •IY school W rll fr nance fo r quallfted buyer Phone 446 4167 4 room house rn Crown C1ty good srze lot n •ce 1oca t1Dn , $6,000 Call 256 67 14 Li te Esta te ConS1Sf1ng Of fa rmhouse wrt h acreage Fur ther rnlormat•on call 992 6747 after 4 00 p m La rge 2 story stone home, well 1nsulla ted w1th 3 large bed r ooms, one fu l l bath , 2' = ba th s fo rm a l a• n •ng room, newl y remod eled k 1t c hen bullt•n tnctudtng d•sh wnshe r basement w tt h work shop, 2 ca r garage w rth w ork shop large gar cten 2 por c hes 548 Grant Sl M,ddleporl $59.500 Want .ng qu•ck sa le t o se t11 e estate Call 614 384 6309 for appo1ntment after l p m POMEROY. 0 . 992 · 2259 NEW LI ST IN G lup per <:> Pt ,:11nS Nt•Pd rl burldrnQ srte or lot tor mQbrl(' home ArhiHtQh A<l d rTr on AI! ulrlrlr f'C:, pluc.. o;Pp tr c 56 000 00 N EW LISTING frctrl•' r <;r t r clos1 to Hctrr rsonvr le I ,Krc Sl 000 00 NEW LIS T IN G sou th ern Dl <> fnc1 Ou1 stnndrnq condr t ron, sp.l c rou s 3 bl'droornc.. 7 s to r y ocrm,tslonr hou SC' on rl 120X 1\0 10 1 F ron rly room l b,l ths } Crlr LOVf' l y ynrd Url r Qr l rnr'::lhlCl t),l srm c nt S-58 qoo 00 ~O UTHE RN SC HOOL DISr I }5 A mobrlf' t1oml' srtr litndscnpc<:l ONLY $J 000 00 EDGE OF TOWN Ap prox 1 , ~cn~ to t wrth 1' sl ory 4 bedr oom hou<; c por ch l u ll rnsu l ,ll on $7B 'iOO 00 PEARL STREEl Out stnnd tnQ home wrlh J bed r ooms su nn y krt che n f r~mrly room rtrr condrtroncd •nc:,utntC'd lilrC' lot S4'J 600 00 CLO SE Pr tees reduced on al l mob•le homes and travel trarlers TRISTATE MOBILE 675 2933 1 I tB S300 3 bdr hOIJse lor rent and 3 rm . apt utilities paid. Call 675·510-<1 or 675·5386. ' $5,400 Call 388 8139 road frontage, water. $21,500 Furnished efftc1ency apt. If 1nterest Air 42 Houses for Rent and references Call after 4 00 446 3545 LAND up to 500 acres, must be under UO(I per acr e STROUT 5 room house near mme no 1 446 3037 after 6 p m Lots for sale '" 2 new sub d1V tS10ns 1n Ra c •ne V11lage On v me St & Yell ow Bush REALTY - 446·0008 2 bedroom house on 1 i!!lcre, Rt 62 S 6 m1 1es from Pt Pleasant, reference i!!lnd Rd 949 2340 By own er, cho•ce lot •n Ra c1 ne 60 X ISO Ut11!ty Ge ner<l l depos11 Phone 8322 or 263 2669 bu,ldmg S5,000 00 949 2801 ac res Flatwoods 1 614 263 3 BEDROOM house, Rd no Children, references requ •red, 304 675 3318 BY owner, 3 apartment J bdr home, l arge tam1IV house on appro>< 1 acre r oom , SJOO permo Call446 L1ve 10 one, rent others to 4754 make your pay ment Can be converted stngle home C1ty water, will cons1der 4 bedroom, all carpet, land contract 675 1883 9 S stove, refrig , unfurniShed, pm l mile from town, city I 112 bath, front den w1th wOOd burnrng firep lace, pat.o aw1ng , skt r f• ng , ap pllances, d.n.ng roo m table and cha•rs No other, ltke new furn.ture SIO,OOO Johnson Mobtle Home Brokers new I rstmg 4.46 sc hools 3547 - -- --··- - For sa te 1974 F r eedom mob1le home and lot llOx250 Located 2 mt above Henderso n WVA on Rt 35 W111 se ll togeth er of Phone 675 4310 sepa rate after 6PM Real Es t.ate - 12x60 E lcona, exce ll ent co nd prrvate lot Ca ll 256 road, t1mber Phone 1 614 1972 12X50 OaK br ook Mobile home , $4,000 Ca It 446 0952 42 41 Houses for Rent Ava ilable August 1 3 bdr home w•lh ftreplace, •n cou ntry C1ty schools, $250 per mo For appo •ntment ca ll 256 9363 Genera l Real Es tat e - General Ontu~ --r'21 Prt ce d l or qu •ck sa te 14x70 W.ndsor cenTral a rr and underptnn.ng $8 000 Ca ll 446 6642 ' t979 LIBER l Y mobile home , 14 II W1de total elec lrt c 304 675 5444 Real Es tat e - 2 bedroom trader for rent Brown s Tra•ler Park 992 271 1 2 bed room central a tr , fur n1shed, large private lot 20' added a room, water sewage paved $150 Phone Mobile home located in Portor Area Air cond, dep . reQ. Call367·7101 2 bdr trader turn, gas c1nd water lurn , $225 per mo , S100 dep , no pels Call -!M4745 Trailer for rent turn1shed, w1th trailer space For work tnQ couple or elderly 141 Racoon Trader Park Call379 2<169 200 Second St . Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·6679 No pets Deposit & referen· ces required . 2 miles oo S. R. 1-43 992·3647 Equal HOUSing Opportunity m Furnished 3 apartment . rooms and batll. Real clean. No pets Deposit required 2'137 before ~ pm 45 Furnished Rooms 1 bedroom or 2 bedroom Nt ce unfurn garage apt s150 per mo. plus dep., Plus utilitieS Adults only Nn small tra11er weekly and monthly rates, air con d1t1oned rooms by week, ca ble TV Mary R Trader Phone Apartment tor Rent Garage apartment. 3 room Apt for rent m Middleport and bath, washer·dryer, Deposit required 992 3190 clean. no pets, dep req .. adults only Caii446-1S19 Efftc•ency apartment for rent 1 mrkmg person 2 room furnished A~r Adults apt. cond. and private entrance Call .4.46 01611 Apartments 675 5548 SMALL furn1shed apart ment, no pets, references requ.red, 304-675 1365 2 BEDROOM. unlurn,shed apartment and 2 bedroom furn•shed apartment, 304 - APARTMENT for FOR LEASE and bath. gOOd tocat1on, ref and dep req Cal14-46 7482 mornings . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY very reasonable, 304 3356 ~2 :=:=====;==.;=:==.==== Antiques 53 ~--..!'=="--­ Bassett Oak, S6-49 , Bassett Cherry , $765 Bunk bed complete w ith mat tresses. 5250 and up to 5350 Captain's beds, 5275 complete Baby beds, S89 guns, pocket watches, and com collections Call 551 3411 sept1c dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Ap · Eastern detrostmg USED brown and while liv•ng room c ha1r $15 See at 769 Brownell Ave , M1d dleporl 992-6611 adults only, no -- Re.11 Estate - and Back Hoe Serv1ce , located 3 miles back of Jackson on St Rt. 93 Call286·5930 SWIMMING POOLS: PRE-SEASON SALE . $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED starting at$999 00 Price .ncludes pool, deck, fence, flltPr , liner , and tn stallatlon under normal ground condit•on Free (614) 4-46 2342. Colt automat1c, engravmg, $200 Johnson outboard motor 9 112 HP , $450 Call .W,-0494 Baby bed mattress and bumper guard, $40 Men su:e 9 new roller ska1es, $10 00 500 Riding lawn mower 32' m shop at home serv1ce Call 1·800-624 8511 EASY cred•t available now to purchase furn1ture, televisions, or appliances Any quantity 2 BEDROOM SlH trailer on MadiSon Ave 304 675 2535 IJr ,q•tl e Lovscv - IYI 16 S I Rose Wall ace BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South tables, VIRGIL B. SR.-~ A! TO• 216 E. Second Street Nonb Eall Soutb came South does go to game Pass Pass 3'1 Pass Pass Pass 4• hold a stngleton your hand possesses good offensive poss1b1httes West opens a d1amond East takes h1s ace and pla ys the ace of spades Had he underled 11, West would be able to g1ve ham a ruff and the kmg of clubs would produce the setttng trtc k As 1t IS South makes the game Not playmg hmll ra1ses North would respond t wo I. J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A New Jersey reader wants to know. what a ltmtl' raise IS In one sense any ti me you ratse your partners suat you are maktng a hmu bsd The term 1s not necessary when refer· nng to such b1ds as a smgle raase or a ra1se to game Everyone knows thal th e Misc. Merchandise bedroom 26' 992 72"' TROUTWOOD lravel u. s 3312 m1 North of Pomeroy su1te, JACK FROST LARGE TREE RIPE SUGAR PEACHES •220 5LB . BAG $1.49 60 LB . BALE 6 LB . BOX $17.75 haul,ng HALF RUNNER 5 LB. BOX GREEN BEANS RIVER TOMATOES Weave 39~ '1'0 scope LB. ASSUMABLE LOANS 576 WOOD REALTY, INC. Off1Ce 446· 1066 Russell D . Wood-Realtor- Broker E venmgs 446· 4618 Ken Morgan- Realtor- Broker E venmgs 446-0971 Mose Canterbury- A ssoc1ate E venmgs 446· 3408 BMR 396 ~ New hst•ng , L shaped frame and br.ck ranch Three BR s, 15x21 tam 11y room With br1ck I .replace, built •n k1tchen, 1h<l4 d1n10g room There IS much more to be sa1d for th•s fine home. G1ve us a call for d pnvate showmg Gallipolis schools, Green Elementary S60s CLOSE TO KYGER - NICe ranch w'th full base ment J bedrooms. carefree vmyl s•dmg, large lot Of 1 14 ac res ca ll today 111042 1971 Dar ran 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven 14 X 65 W1th 8 X 10 expando, J bedr oom s 1973 Utop•a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 In vad er 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 'l bedrooms B 1 ,. s Sa les, Inc 2nd and V •and Sts Pt Pl easant wv Phone 675 4424 Y BRI Se ttrng pr ett y on 5 a ac r es nt cely lan dscaped Lot s of space a nd charm adorns lh•s 4 bedroom home Forma l l •v •ng room rt nd d rn.n g large modP.rn k 1t chen tull basement ltr('p la ce tn f amrly room 2 car garage atta c hed Wo rksho p and a barn Thr s hom e re fl l•c t s. ll'nder lov1nq ca r e & tr ue va lue Shown by app t NOTICE COLONIAL 81 LEVEL NEW li STING Love ly 3 bed roo m r anch , format d 11ng, w1fe approved k1t chen lul l basement, 16x37 1ngro und swtmmrng pool Netghborhood Rd 111556 BMR 371 - Restncted bulldmg lot 10 Cltv school d1stnct 0 64 of an acre Call now UPPER ROUTE 7 Bloc k bud d •n g tJ nd lot, ca n be used for et t her r es td ent• al or c ommerc1at purpose BMR 380-F - Excellenf larm or tom m crc 1itl pr o pertv 100 acres more or less Loca t~ <J nc ar Rodney _ Owner Will con~1 d e r tmanc,nq for qua lified buy er LAND CONTRACT 1969 Monarch 12x65 mObile home 2 bedroom s, prJrf1al furn• shed, .41 acre. close to tow n $9,500 BMR 386 - Qu1et country home on ,,., acre tot. In eludes 20x2o barn wtth loft and part1al basement You Will en,oy this one $29,900 • EUREKA Bu•ldtng IOf Wl1h septi C tank and wa ter ca n be used for mobtl e ho m e 56,000 BMR 392 - Now 1s vour c hance to live m town ror~ · less than S40 ,000 Three bedroom home near RIO GRANDE - 4 bedrooms , format ll vt ng room, w b fi r eplace, mode rn k• tc hen and d1 n tn g a r ea, 2 full baths Sp ac•ous fam 11y room , w b f.r epla ce, t,., balh , utllrty room a nd 2 crt r garage! Gas hear. ce ntra l a 1r Shown by apt only' Loan assu mpt 1on New 1981 14 ' W1de Ntce butld1nglot, 78x160 $5,600 LOTS -- 2 tot s on Arnold Onve at B1dwell. 53 acre - $4,000, 67 ac re - $4,500 5 ACRES - NICe rolhng land on Floyd Clark Rd Beaut1ful bUt ld1ng s1te S1S,OOO AS TIME GOES ON You w il l be pay mg more & more r ent Why not bu y a home? Loan assumptton, payments only 1387 oo 1n clud •ng ta xes and Insura nce 101 1% 1n1erest. 3 bedroom ra nc h, large eat 1n k1tchen, 1tv1ng room Home compl etely carpeted Very n• ce S•ngle ca r garage Nort~ up area Pr. ced tn the .40's Call I mmed1ately s ACRES - Nice wooded la nd , excellent butld•ng s•te 1n the country only 3 m1les from town 1/10'20 ISO ACRE FARM - Evenines Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 INVESTM E NT PROPERTY 6 acres ot woodland only 1 m•le south of R10 Grande on St Rl 325 OALLAS " J M .. LOV E, AS SOC - 446-2627 BONNIE STUT ES. REAL TOR - 446 -4206 JAMES STUTES, ASSOC - 446 2885 (J•m ElhOtt) Rl 91 North Jackson, Oh1o 286·37!1 Has good barn, lobacco base, t1mber and large pond, good locat1on ' O&W Estates, Inc CONVENif'NrLY LOCAT E D 33 m,lcs YOU HAVE MAOE Sl 000 00 by wa'l 'ng Darvin Bloomer, Realtor~ 446•2599 John Fuller1 Realtor 446-4327 -0021 G A H.S. loge on Roule 7 plus.an equal amount on the R1ver Th1s one could be a money maker. Call COMPLETE AUCTION SERVIt::E WE SELL IT All REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS BMR 375 Pnce greatly reduced on lhos 3 BR t>nck ranch S1luatcd on large llallol Cml tor details! New L15lmg , Close 10 town on lg tlal lol mcludes detached 2661x~2~6.if!;,~~o ~~~:! 18x36 in ground anxious k'i~i~:~:~~ if~. bllke un1 nice . '' 1 ly rm with woodburnmg lir<opl•lce. s~ , ooo over tin acre $59,900 BMR 393 - The house has recently been '~r~[i~~~j •nside and out, has basement, heat pump tor around com tort, five mobile home pads, Jots of BMR JY8 NEW baths,~,-, ••. · to~ll . pool· Owner lr 3"- Ne~~~~~~:~~~~l:!'?i~~~:~~f~~~~~~=~~ IY being used as BMR f!lmlly. single . .... / ,\. • v trance lot, 2 bedroom s, 2 bed r oom~. 'J baths. w1th carport and covered por ch MIDDLE!>ORT - Large brick 4 bedrms .. d1nlng, gas fireplacu. 1'12 bathsr cen1ra1. a'r and heal, sl drs and w1ndpws. 2 potches. garage with room ove}. N 1c,e corner,lof. $59,900 BRICK 'RANCH ..:. Wirn full basement and tam11y room. 2 balhs, birch 1<11chlin, dishwasher, disposal and ran~ 2 car garage and lg . lot. View Of Rt. 7. Asking $75,000: • I } ' ' ., ' ' BRA,.D NEW' - Furnished l bedroom home, For· miC~ bath stove; refrla.ralo<( carpeting and plenly 1 ofcl-tl. Lovely klt, on !acre. ~$.000. • '· ' COUNTR'i -53 acrn In tiiJve Twp 110r houle, SQ'ftiiJtd porch, 3 w•ter llid IDti llf ~ tlmller, All oo MOBilE HOME IN VINTON, has en BU\L'DING LOTS - 31 on waler line and blacWiop 'road. Slopmg well drained and reasonable . I , f 304 1-43 puffed M1sc MerchandiSe Phone 615 2y63, call afler 5 pm p1 es $75 up Shots wormed, Beagle female registered Phone 304 743 8002 SIAMESE k1ttens, 882 3596 Chow pupp1es. CFA Htma layan , Pers•an a nd S1amese k1ttens Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p m mans Cal l-IM 7795 $30 2 s1lver male poodles, 10 weeks old, all shots Cal l MUSICal Instruments 57 E legant Baldwtn p•ano be1 ng P• cked up 1n yo ur area R esponstble person may assume low monthly payments F or 1nformat•on call collecl 614 773 5125 Ask for c red•f manager RealE strtle - General STROUT REALTV COUNTRY , YET CONVENIENT Great fa mily hom e with 3 BR , 2 baths, J5x:l7 LR w1th gas f•repl ace la rg e modern k 1tchen w •th range, self clea n•ng oven DW and d tsp laundry rm w1th washer and dry er, part base ment, l arg e covered pa t10 , garage a nd over 6 acres of land at th e edge of town LOCATION PLUS QUALITY sh ould desc nbc thts love ly 3 BR bnck r anch Spec•al f ea tur es are a larqe LR & dtn tng rm equ 1p pe d ktl chen. 11 1 b at hs laundr y, quality ca rp et, ce nt atr & a n overs1zed 2 ca r gar age Loca ted on U 5 35 Wesl & show n by a ppo1ntm e nt CROUSE BECK ROAD - Re str1 c tNJ burld rng lot 1 22 ac r e nr ce wooded set lmg, c 1ty sc hools S5,900 L OG CA BIN Ve r y un•que old h nnd newn tog beams sleep1ng lol l, 1arge stone fireplac e, modern barn, 14 acr es woods loca ted .n the W ayne Na tt o na t For est. 20°o down $3 100 CONVE NlENT LOCATION Mulberry Ave Nca r shcoo ls, shopp 1ng etc t story home otter s 4 or 5 B R s 2' 7 ba lhS 17 X25 LR tr.mly rm wtth WB stove co mpl cl ely equ1pped krt ch en and a 1,1rq e screened rn por ch F A furn ace , 50')(24Y lot, 1dca1 beg•n nc r home or r ettrem cn l home lor $15.000 00 BUSINESS PROPERTY along V"'e 51 , LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10°/o LOAN ASS UMPTION P lants Subd•v 3 o r 4 BR's, 1«1 x30 LR l2x30 famtl y rm & muc h m ore I mmed tat c pOSSC'SS to n Call f or appor nt ment EVAN~ HEI G HT S Ass u me 9' 1°o Loan N1ce 1' 7 story home a lt ers 5 rms, b a th ba~e m en t, ca rpor t B. nat qas h ea t Be the fi rs t to see th• s one JOHN S CREEK ROAD N ear Merce rvill e and Crown C•ty m rnes 1973 Duk e Crown Royal mobt le hom e 14'x65', 2 BR woo dburn rng stove, fl at tot w•t h well. barQa•n priCed Call abou t ti'11 S on e MORGAN TOWNSHIP SmaH but n•ce, 2 BR home ts only 2 yrs o ld & clean as a p1n Perf ect tor a sma ll famr ty, weekend retr eat or hunt1ng l odge Sr tu atcd on 36 acr es at M org an Ume Rd tNGALLS ROAD Approx 73 acres 15 A Raccoon Cr eek bottom land, balanc<> pilsture & wood s Old ho use & build•ngs also has 2 bedroom apartment and a 1 bedroom home '" rear All th ee r ental s FOR RENT - 2 b edroom apartment ad 1acenf to golf course Refqg & range furnished , adults only , no p ets LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 78 ACRES of land m tor only 538,SOO 00 Chesh.re Townsh1p offers lots of good I!V1ng t or your grow1ng tam•lv Hom e 1S 1ust like new wtth 1438 sq ff of IIVmg area plus an attached garage 2 PERFECT space, rear entranc e from serv •ce alley, i!!IISO Stde door entrance RenteQ apartment on 2nd floor , lrd storv stor.!Qc. Call for more tnformahon LOCATION lor small business or remOdel and move 1nto Located on the main corner 1n I cre am AKC DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC All tor 525,000 00 Ewlngton. lot SIZe, approx 56' x170' Buy th iS property now lor s~o.ooo oo COM/VlF.RCIAL BUILDING 1n down 1own Gallipolis, 3,795 sq II ot lloor LOOKI~G FOR A HOuSE TO RENT? GIVE US A CALL OWNER SAYS thi S love ly 3 BR ranch Specral tea t ures are 3 baths, compl etel y eQ Ui pped kitchen la r ge drn rnQ rm' 44 ft fam il y rm w rth we l rr-cp lace 2 ca r g<~rage rec rm. l au n dry lots of l and scaped, over I ac r e ot t.lnd rn the C rou ~e Bec k Rd area Gree n Grade Sc hool & Ga ll•a Academt Hr gh Sc hool Shown by appo1ntment ROOM TO ROAM ThiS lovel y bnck r.mch off ers lots at oood l1vtnQ f or your qrow1nq famil y 3 BR s. 1' 1 bath~ large krtchf'n & LR . formitl dtn1ng rm , 2 l rrcp l aces woorj burn1 ng stove, ce nt .trr qaritgf' full ba~eme n t w •th family rm bar & lau nd ry Loca Ted on .:~p pro x ) .t l rcs on St nc Rou te 554 b etween Por ter & En o Pr rced to se ll a t $59 ,500 COUN rR Y SET TIN G ONLY 1 MILES our 2 BR 's b ath LR . k1tch en full basement (p<H I I y ftn rshed wtfh ltrcpl nceJ carpor t covered patro un,lii<Khed ga r .1qc w ttn ce lla r lots ot trl'es nnrl ma ture lcllld5 ca prng lar ge qMd c·n 1 l acres JHJ ILDIN G OR MOB1LE HOME SITE App ro x 51 • acr es tocft ted on th e G• ,,hilm Sc hool Rd . co wa ter , over 300 11 rd fr ontage Gnee n Grnde Sc hool & G .tllr<~ Academy Hrqh School $10 900 IN COME PROP E RTY R10Gr.tnde 4 mobriP h o m e~ pre sen tl y ren l ed wa1cr q,15 & scwf'r avatlclble r w O M IL ES OUf STATE ROUTE S88 Remodeled hOm L• rnc ludes 6 rm s, ;uHJ hdlh cnrport, stove r cfr ig , d rshwasher a l most 2 c1cres ot land c:t nd pr1 ccd for q u rck Sc'l i C Approx 8 ac r e~ OHIO RIVER V I EW wooded l and n 1cc butldnlg sllc county w,l tcr l oca ted on Route 7 ap pr o:x 5 mt !>out h ol town \6 ,500 RIO GRA NDE AREA R10 Center p01 nt Rd (C herry RtdgeJ rt ppr ox 75 ,1 crcs woodland front s on 1 rds co unt y wa ter avatlable Owner may help lrn.1nc e P r. ccd 1o sc II ;d S400 per n c rc JA Ct<SON COUN TY fARM IOh rtcres M I L , appro )( JO A ti\ l ,lble, bi!lancc pas tur e & woods n rrf' ')s t o r y 7 rm home new 40xHO m etal harn c:,cvn al other budrt.n qs must s..-- 11 so on (,1 11 for oth er dct nrt s 5o 1 ART RAI StNG H. GRAZ ING 13~ ilcrc pas t ure l arm mostl y ro llt ng & hi! ly qrrlSSi ilnd w •t h np prox 10 A woode d tot s of s.pr rng s, tt 1 story home h as " rm s & ba th , larqc hrtrn tobacco basr. l rontso n 3 roads i n W,1tnu 1 Town s 111p CLAY TOWNSHIP Rd ccoon Creek front age, l'h st ory .4 rm s .a n d br~th down. upsta1rs unft n1shed, qood barn, gar age, sh ed , near Bl ue Lake, c1ty sc hools Ask•ng$42 ,500 FARMER'S FARM -· GaUipolis '' One of Guya n Townshtp's t1ncst 106 acre m t l, flp prox 45 A tcr tt le bottom l and, balapas tur e & woods N• cc mod ek•t spa"ous BR 's. 2 balhs. 8x27 LR, 10•24 che n & fam1l'( rm 14x l8 LR, attachNI kt tchen with refng, disp , OW, double garage , mans S6xl04 , also Included tS owen & range, washer & dry er stays m 20x2i. steP. I gara ge , workshop & se veral laundry Land is mostly rolling pasture sheds Owner •s rettr•ng & Will he lp la nd w1lh approx 25 a cres wOOded Call 1 f1nan ce for appotntment .WOOD. REALlY,. INC. 32' Loe.u stSt. on two lots. ',1 to r th1 s ( l1ke newJ mobtl e home s•tu ated on 100 x200 loT ncar Ty coon L a ke Ideal weekender perm an ent or summer home p tcc r edu ce d to S6 500 00 B\'fter SeC' th1 s one today 11 PRICE R E DU CE D on thrs 3 bedroom IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKINv fora hom e and 1 acrr> ol land s1t ua t ed I' 7 co mbtnatlon home and bu s •ness ap mil es north at Ga ii •POI• s on Rt 160 portu"•ty , we have 1P Lo cated •n down sma ll barn 1n r ear co nta.n s works hop town Galltpol•s and zoned commerctal. and ~Mage, 1dcat toca t1on tor t amrly bUT w•th r es 1dent 1al usc too N •ce , nea t Pr• cc r educ ed toS59 .500 00 1.42.4 sq ft home w1th bus•ness budd rnq yer~r old modern m r eclr Owner Will he lp ftn a n cc, or 3 BE CROOM , I ltnancc en t1 r ely w•th 30°o down homf', s•l ua tcd alonq Upper Rrvcr Rd C r ee k Sc h ool O t.;, tr1ct payment Th•s 1S a qua lity p~t'!ce of r ee1 1 Kyqcr ov('rlook,ng the bcaut•ful Oh to R1ver PStat c Let us show 1t to you today t t a nd pn ce d for on ly S4S,OOO 00 1 ACRE LOT located a long Kemper A REAL BUY IN VIN rON 2 Hollow Rd Rural w ater available bedroom home sttuM ed along Rt 60, north ot Ho tzcr Hosp• tit l adtact'n t to StatC' Rt 160 3 bC'droom. m odern homr . w l hClrdwood floo rs anc.l par t bCl scmcnt 70 acr(' lot tn cludcs 12'x 12 stor aQ(' bu1ld1nQ PRICE $56,200 00 older home and 30 acres near R1o Grande Owner must sell Phone $35 00, 30-4 675 1758 L 0 CAT I 0 N - 620 4th Ave .4 BR 11 1 oa th s, l arge LR, torm al d tn1n q rm com pl ete k!l chen w tth dt sp DW com pnctor, r e fr~gerator and ra n ge l ltrepta ccs garage, new rt 1um.n um srdr ng a nd storm w rnd ows Shown by appotntment only BMR 139 - Two s tory home '" Gallipolis pnced to sell at onty $29,900 Call for detailS BMR 339-F - You be lhe 1udge on lhe value of lhiS wormed POODLE GROOMING Call J udy Taylor al 367 7220 PERRY rOWNSHIP 78 acr es 15 A Srmm s Cr eek bottom balan ce r o lli ng past ure & woods. n1ce modu lar h ome, targe barn, severa l other bulld1ng s tobrtcco ba se. corner of SR 141 & th e Vernon woods Rd fronlage, located all he edge of town $12,900 months, boxers , fawn black mask $100 Shots and LLASHA Alphso house broken, good w1th c h•ldren, Pets for Sale OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLF zooo down Camps 1tes rn the Wayne Nat rona I Forest 5 to B acre trac ts wood ed ta nd good hunT1n q Pr1 ces st art at Real Estate - General BMR 391 - Just m lime tor boattng season, we are offenng a 2 bedroom SOxiO mob1le home w1th nver AKC red rust Doberman , 7 Phone 675 I 80S BMR 390 - Owner says sell 1 Owner 1S W!ll1ng ro help any qua hfr ed buyer W1t..., - low tnterest land contract so that the· s n1ce clean home Situated on 13 ac res ~~ ~ .... nght for a rtding horse or two, also t:rtUUQh room for ratsmg next w•nter 's b eet c~111 now C1ty sc hool s 446-4206 Poodle S6 OUI su1table tor or garage •,...._-.0 12X 40 n rce bedroom tr a der Ltke new Carpeted and f urn• shed $4,000 985 41JJ tr y a takeout double With both other su1ts and a good opemng bad If he d1d East West would probably pia} and make rour spades bu t the hmn reuse has shut them trailer and camp s1te on Raccon Creek close to Oh 10 R1ver SSOO down Owner w tll fmance 614 256 an pups 895 3958 each, 614 4A6 9720 Boardmg all breeds, clean mdoor outdoor fac•l1t1es Also AKC Reg Dober D1~on Dachshund, Pomeranian Call245 Sl2l Guns of all kmds and gun cabmet. will sell cheap ny , Berkshire wood stove Dark pine cab•net 9419 2437 BMR 189 - Owner transferred and has found a home 1n hr s new area, and now must sell th1s fine tour BR home Two full baths, f1ne k1tchen Carpet throughou t, hea t pump, new pa1nt tnS1de and out See th1s one soon C1t',1 schools, Green ElementarY Bu1 ldmg matenals, bl ock, bnck, sewer p1pes, w1n dews , lintels, etc Claude Wm1ers, Rto Grande, 0 Sears used coal furnace Wh1le spool bed , J C Pen Used color TV 22" screen - Gr('rll •nvestmc nr Buy lh1s dup ll' x tor only ":.~ o.,Oll 011 clown OwnN ttn a n c•nq ,11 I:J 0 o Ask1nq prr< 4 \I/ ~l O Curn •n t rent il l $I dO PN unit Bu•ldtng Supplies HILL CRE ST KE NNE L Orange floral lounger, new $275 00. 949·2145 1~1 5S d1amonds East maght ,.ell 54 AKC bloodlme poodle and pup Ferry S50 Call446 0087 Real nice Remington BDL 25 06 nile, mOdel 700 w'lh power ONE MORE WEEK 992 6375 Od furnace, work shop North of Excellent tor mowers 992·3904 12 because tn general when you THE FISH TANK and Pet ShOp, 2101 JeHerson Ave 675-2063 , PI Pleasant New hours Now open on Wed Open 11 -4 Mon lhru Sal Fr. hours116 Lima beans $8 00 bushel You piCk th em Cec•l Moodespaugh, Galllpol•s Low slung utility trader BMR 388 - Well ca red tor home close to town In eludes fa m •lv room wllh t1replace, 3 BR ' s, hvmg rm , and more On flat lot 539,900 on Phone 30-4 19657 h p Wheelhorse la wn & garden tractor w1th 36" mower Very good cond BURSON'S MARKET Rd 47598 Rl 1 Caii446-0SS2 Any!• me p1 eces POMEROY LANDMARK FREEZER SALE CONTINUES ~~::;;::~;:":;"~::;:::~1:;"~~~"';,~~~~~=1 I 54 200 p lywOOd, S60 882 2424 JUmp ratse He bas a good hand, but not enough for 5 ft sl1d1 ng pat10 door, slandard he1ghl Call 367 7657 Ractne at sawm•ll Carmel 428 Second Ave . prox Wesl Highland While Temer AKC puppies Smal l, smarl , and VERY RARE. M . $250, F $350 Ca ii367·06U ava1lable Slobs for sale 14)-992-3325 TRAIN set, complete, ap rng b1d You say " Partner. yo u must bid agatn " In the la5t 30 years advanced standard Amer1 ca n bidders do not play that bid as a force, but do play 1t as strongly mvJta11onal . Today's North band 1s a Well Openmg l ea d t der warrenty Also shop hair dryer Call 304 675 3638 ~ood example of thts hm1t 1216 stereo & stand, 2 buffets, etc. Call 992·6709 after 6 pm REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND . IF YOU NEED TO SEll, CAll US TODAY . WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY Rea l Estate - Gener.ll t K &I .Q98& 2 AKC Doberman pups. Red, black, and tans Call 4-46 1562 Fruit 5721. Open daily till9 p m LIFE .A QJ64 deluxe BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming AKC Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels Call446 4191 & Vegetables Retail & wholesale Bob's Call Slle Phone 675 2039 Market, Mason Phone 773 General tB cut Call379 2721 K1lchenete, coffee & end Apartment lor rent Call 388·031 9 after peaches Now thru Sepl 20 Housing Headquarters Broker· Auchoneer t-\f.Ho' State Yellow Freestone canntng Equal 992 -5908 SOUTH Leroy - 1 bedroom apts. available • K 10 7 S 3 Good top or frll d•rt, will del1ver anywhere in Galllp011S· Bidwell area Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave, 675 1773 Real Estare- General -- •• 2 t A • 10 8 7 3 2 In Programmable Accountmg Machme Good cond Call WHIRLPOOL door refrigerator with tee maker, gold color , still un baste standard Ameracan you art making a game forc - .9 Lowest pn ces on Bemco bedding 1n the area . Call for pnces V1l1 1age Fur niture, 2605 Jackson Ave , 525 00 load Call Caldwell-446 4851 county approved. lolal we1ght 300 lbs , haul In pickup truck Ron Evans Opportunity Housing . Call 992·7721 pets, 304-675 1452 or 675 29'16 afler 3 and player wbo makes such a b1d placing del1n1te close hmats to both hiJ a\inJmum and mulmum strength Now, assume your partner opens one heart and you Jump • to three hearts In EAST tAQH •to s 2 .KJ 9~3 New Open1ng Aug 7, LSV VUM ant1ques, glassware , pottery, furn1ture, lots more In Tupper5p1ains tanks . ••J WEST 675 1773 Open 9am to 7pm. Mon thru Fn, 9am to 5pm , Sat 446-0322 Office & Sales Area Fenced In Yard Storage contact J•m Thomas •u 1' • QJ 9 i remedy , tradition for cen furies, 1f works . For com- large. Al so, 3 m11es out Butav111e Rd 2 BEDROOM apartmenl1n Mason, supplies I I II . 1061 plete Into and receipt send ATTENTION : (1M · loday self addressed slam PORTA NT TO YOU I Will ped envelope plus Sl.OO to pay cash or cert1tied check S R A Co , P 0. Box 2114, tor antiques and collec Gallipolis, OH 45631 tlbles or entire eslates Nothmg too sell NORTH gas and coal stoves. VW parts, cabinet doors, ell heater, electronic equipment, phone 30-4 458 175-4 or 458· 1831. 11 QUAZAR portable TV , stallation 4-46 132-4. electric lighter or 9 voll battery 304 675 4042 after ' HAY FEVER' HOME 5. Call614 367 7209 6,000 Sq. Fl . Storage upstairs 5200 plus utilities, S100 dep, lease, and ret req Call446 49'13 . at Riverside Apts '.'Ice, guitar cases, Explaining the "limit" raise RATLIFF POOLS 8. SER · VICE , Complete sales. ser pine finish Bedroom suites Hotpo1nt 2300 Sq. Fl. First Ave loci!!ltion, fur n1shed Apartmen1s, one bdr down stairs or 2 bdr CB,TV, Radio Equipment 52 refngerator , ex cond Panason1c tape deck w1th AM- FM radio and 4 speakers Flexsteel couch and 40ft aluminum ladder Middleport, OH. rent, furn1shed or unfurn•shed , Household Goods pliances, 1918 Ave., 446 7398. Air cond1t1oned 3 rms or, GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, For Lease pets Cai1446 8067 . 44 ...... "' Electrolux carpet·shampo· oer, floor polisher, 6 box's flea market. 1971 Yahama 175 good condition for $175., 1 electrical guitar and amp solid state GA-410 Phone 304·675 1179. DEEP well pump and lank, Maytag wringer washer, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773 S42 Bed frames, $20 and 54 MISC. MerchandiSe $25 , 10 gun Gun cabmets, o:!._....!C~~~~===­ $350 , d1nette chairs $20. S•egler Fuel oil heatmg Cast ~ron t ub, $50 Phone 4-46 774G and S25. Tappan gas or stove. $50 992 7285 electric ranges, S285 USED . Ranges , Burrough's L6000 refrigerators , and TV's 750 & 1,000 gallon plasti c For rent tra11er spi!!lce for 49 -· ANTIQUE poster bed, white spool bed, J c Penny Berkshire wOOd stove, 30-4 675· 2039. I he ~un d ay r1mes ·Sentmei- Page-D·S Va. BRIDGE BIG discounts for cash and dr chests, 549 4 dr chests, Space for Rent Park, Mason, WV 304 773 5651 ' .,,. NEED severa l Items of fur n 1tur e, a ppllanc e s, televisions Big dlscounll; tor quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675·1773. ci!!lrry a1 Vlllaoe Furniture HOOVER Portable washer & dryer, 11 ke new, 30-4·67 5· 6504 full or twin, SS5 , firm , S65 and S75 Queen sets, $185 5 m apt.. upslairs In Rac1ne. In formation call 6U·423·87;'51 after 4 p m I .I Tromm Construction Mattresses or box sprtngs, SLEEPING ROOMS • and light housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel 46 •• Carpenter tools and mlsc. household Items tor sale. Band saw. Radial Arm saw, Motor ized Mllre Box, Aluminum Trim Brake,etc. Fri·Sat. 9·5. New Lima Rd. Rutland. AI w 56 Misc. Morch1ndise 54 Housellold Goods 1 30-4 743 5077 Lot & tra iler w•th 2 added room s m Ra c• ne Very n•ce Cal l 949 2836 USE 0 Mob ile Home 2711 For rent 2 bdr 675-5571 OR RENT almostnew14x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 112 baths, s•tt•ng on mce lot, r eady to move •nto Phone 304 576 1'}7 2096 WV Phone 675 4424 TV 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments . 992-5434 or 5914 or 882·2566. 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ol· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from S275. to $695 Tables, S38 and up to S109. Hlde·a beds,S340 , queen size, S380 Recliners, $165., S295, Lamps from $18 to $65 5 pc dinettes lrom $79., to S365 7 pc, Sl89 and up WOOd table and -4 chairs, S350 up to S495 Hutches, S300 and S375., maple or INSURANCE Pi!ul Pcrry - 797 22tl0 Lelia Pologhoff - ) Y3 Genern l 2 bdr lrailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh Phone 1·30-4· 773 5882 Two 2 bedroom house trailers tor rent, furn1shed , 1 w•th central a1r, goOd tor work1ng couple or couple w•th 1 ch1ld $150 per month pl us depos•t ~75 4088 RMiph or V1Ck1r. Coe CA l l U S TO BUY OR SEL l Na nc y Jcls pe r s - Assoc •nt c P H 843 107S V .rqtnt a Hcly mdn - Assocrilfe PH 985 419 7 197 3 Crown H aven, 14x65 th ree bed roo m new ca r pet 1971 Cameron, l4x64 two bedroom , new carper 1972 Champron, 12x60, two bed r oom new ca rpet 1976 Cameron, 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 112, new carpe t 1970 PMC. l2x60, two bedroom, new ca rpet , B & S Sales In c, 2nd and V 1and St reet, PI Pleasant, 992 5858 fromRI 2 6754088 6Y6 IUH l l B R hom e re mocJelf'CJ rnsrdC' Ha s C H r ~ r F k' r enlr n l A C hn'>r-nw n t screenPd rn porch es se ts on J ,1(( (' 5 wllh ou lbu rl d rnqs < lnd <l smnl1 pond A ISQ ll.r., ,1 l ull 1rn rl1 r hookup spnce S39 900 $5.000 Ca ll 446 6641 For rent, ~ J x 50 2 bedroom mob1le home Rac1ne area Two bedroom house tra11er on Ashton Upland Road $150 plus uflllttes and damage depos•t 3 m1les ® A 1 Appro x 18 AC mil m Pomeroy Loca led on North St tust off L 1n coi n H ill Se wer a nd water ava•labl e Owneflnanc•ng poSSible AJ M e.g s Co tn Pom eroy 11 lots con s•stmq of a ppr ox 3' 1 AC Possr bl c owner ll nancrng Bob & Ktlfy Lr1ndrum IUPPFR '1 PLAIN ~ Writ ~f'pl l B R homC' w rlh q,lr,lUf' ,1nct ,l lilrqP tol Pr cr'd rn the low 30 s a .r con d , Call 367 7811 906A Ei!sf Stat e St Athens, Oh Ph S94 3541 New J R F< bi leve l g1vcor, you ,1 m ,1 11ng fl cx •btlrly YO l r ctcsro n tower leve l l or rl 41h or eve n a 5th B R or posc:, rt; lc I 1mrly roorn Lrlundrv Mea and c1 Jrd bn lh rllrrridv plumbf' d Vr Srl u5 ~unday Aug 2nd bc Twet•n 1 uo 6 00 on Rt 55 1 Lf' l us. help you W1T h nee; ! dVFi tl rlblc l rnr1nc 1nCt lh r5 br ,l Uflful home 1S ctosr to POWl' r Plan: ~ H OI IN Hoc. prlal a net tn c> co,11 n1r nc", 2150 I( ! Mobile Homes lor Rent only 992 5738 2 bedroom Mob1le Home 1n Ra c1 ne S175 month, $75 depos1t Pay own utiht•es J 1m Owen & Co. lnc . REALTOR 1972 lnd • mobtle home 12x60, 3 acres of land 18 x36 garage $12 ,000 or bes t of fer Ca ll 388 874 7 73 Sc hult z 2 bdr 12x60. tota l e1ec t r1c, ce ntral a1r, S7 ,000 Call 256 1265 or 379 Mob1le Homes for Rent 3324 ---! i..L.. •• mo , 2 bdr mob1le home -1M 7440 WELCOME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE 1975 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr, front k1t c hen , refrtg and range , gas furn ance, ex tra door off kttchen, carpet, S5,995 Johnson Mob tl e Homes Brokers 446 3547 per 263 8322 or 263 2669 CENTRAL REALTY 6033 $350 secunty dep required and re ferences Call «6 0.49.4 20 ACRES on bla ck lop FOR SALE t3YOW NER You s.n·e the r eet l es fr1tc com mr 'V:>10n by rn\lc<, tr nq 111 th rs so hd bnclo: r~nch lO mm utcs lrom downtown G,ltllpohs 11 1 mile from Holl er Hos p rlcll on Route 160 J bedroom s 1 fullllrlfh s 3 c;u qc1rr1qe wtfh rolcc tri c openers L,uq e tamdy room wrlh cory wood burn1nq llr epl rlCC' Also i ('cl lunnq ., p,lCIOu s lrvrnq room ,1nd l over c1r Crl Fu ll y drvrd cd b,He m c nt 1 ll .lCH' S 11o1 could be <.o ld sc pcH.lt c ty l Mu ch more• C.l'C rl l od,ly ' C.lll <l i b .liii,I_J lOr rlppOrntm c nf Or -141) 11~1 w d .nk lor Mn t-1 rnq & t~~~~~======t~=~~~~~~==4 2Adults only 992·530-4 . bedroom apt. Adults only. even• ngs 446 2928 call 446 4775 I rom 9 7 or 3 bdr House on Jay Dr $350 monlnly plus depos11 VACANT WANTEO - conditioned 51 lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR TME ELDERLY NOW RENnNG ====!o~la_f_te_r_7_P_M_.- - - - - rural • , . ,..., • INQ.UDED wOOded land, w1lh plenety of S~co for Rent 46 ALL UTIUTIES Furnished Apt , 2 bdr.; $220, utilities pd. one chi I~ acceptable Call 446· <141& 45 acres for sale by owner, 8 m iles from town Hannan Trace Sc hool D•stnct, n•ce A~rtment COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2nd floor furnished et· Park, Route 33, North o1 tlclency apt . 72'1 Second, Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Gallipolis. Adults only , no m-7-<79 pets. Available now, call 446 0957. TRAILEf\ U>aces tor rent. Southern \/alley Mobile Duplex, 6 room, 1112 bath, Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 3 room turn apt. Call .w, m -395-4 0952 . TRAILE pace 3 miles from town unction 2 & 62 at .-----....,--~--..lold Y, Pl. Pleasant, 675 32-18 . 2 bdr apt , partly furn ., $175. state st., Gallipolis across from park . Dep., ref , water paid. Call -1463919. $10.000 992 5368 992 6191 ASSOCIATES .-.. available, all 41 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSE L 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMF SA LES . 4 Ml WEST GALLI POLI S, RT J5 PHONE -1M 3868 or -1M 7274 S70.000 00 Jean Tru sse ll949 2660 oott•e Turner 992· 5692 Roger Turner 992 5692 Creek, 6 acres With well between R10 Grande 8nd Vmton , 2 Ni ce sta rt er hom e 5 r oom house l bed r oom, basement brg yard REALTOR Raccoon 2630 Re.al Es t a te - TO TOWN Henry E Cleland , Jr on 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd close lo Rt 160, S4,000 Phone 446 0390 Gal lipoli S CALL 446 7572 17x60 Monark REGENCY APT. INC . -~ bedroom , kit• chenfurnlshed, carpeted, bills partially paid . $200 mo . Excellent nelg~­ borhood, 675-6722 or 675510-<1 3,5' - _,L=oto=s..:&:.:A :.:c=-r,_,e,a,.v.,e_ _ LOTS - Real nice campsite Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh1o-Point Pleasant, for Rent 4&Q')(66'x16' for ca ll after 3 p.n1 , 256 6-413. Farms for Sale HOME S 1978 70x l4 . 2 bdr for $4,892 $6,26-4. 70'x125'x16' tor 521.499 FOB factory Call 1 800·8-18· 298811117 p.m. A ug . 2, 1981 44 ALL stee l clear span building sale 40'¥-IB'xU' 55 acres, n1ne room house, barn, m1nera1s, seclu ded, good hunting Mornmg Star area $65,000 Add1t1onal 101 ac res available 949 2110 Easter n Ave. Phone 446 · 3547 Mob1le Homes for Sale by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' In BY owner 140 acre farm 35 Acres creek bottom, ap prox 1mate lv 70 pasture, rest rn ttmber, 1 story house, 2 large barn s, severa l out butldmgs, large tobacco base, 01 1 and m meral nghts, drill•ng 1n area 4 Miles off Rt 35 on gravel road $110,000 304 F1nancmg availabl e 379 2343, a fter 6PM BY OWNER 4 bdr , sp l1 ! leve l l1 v .ng room & d 1n.ng room comb .nat 1on ea t 1n k 1tche n lg family rm , 2 1/ 2 bat hs located 1n Tara Estates, Club house and pool pnv 11eges, $75,000 lrrm Kyger Creek School Drstr1c t Shown by appt on ly ca ll 446 9403 located w. va. down, owner will finance, peted 2 barns, 379 2258 or New 3 bar house W1tt'1 garage and ful l basement S45 000 Ca II 446 0390 home Business Buildings utilities Older home '" country on 2 3 acres, 4 bedrooms, bath, garage, centra l ly located to all 3 m 1nes W1ll cons•der land contract 1f sold w1th1n nex t 1 weeks $17,500 7 42 2502 31 KIRKWOOD Camp con 1e y, E xtr a n 1ce a nd clean Phone 30-4 895 3967 mond R rdge, 304 675 3648 Homes for Sa le 12x60 Mobile HOUSE for sa le on Red 31 1974 mObile home, all electric, excel lent condltton, $7,500 2 large bedrooms, remodeled , new ch1 mney Loca ted m Harnsoov•lle 1542 Real 34 lor S,_al'-"•- - - 1971 DARIAN , 2 bedroom, furnished S6 , 800 Un lurnished·S5,800. Call 30-4773 5600 after 5 p m bus1ness, on lf" acre with pool. fenced yard, & gar Ptano tunmg and repatr, Love your netghbOr tune Mobile Homes MObile Homes Aug. 2, 19iJ \1 ' �Aug. 2, 1981 Page-0-6-The Sunday Times- Sentinel Porn eroy - Midd leport- G a II 51 Fruit & Vqerables ~reen QWn Ai ls Chalmers 3 pl. hitch corn planter. 2 row . Good cond ition. $150.00 . Paul beans. pick your 16.00 Peach bu . Raynor Life Orchard, 5 miles Success Rd . Reed- sville, Ohio 45772 . l!elow Ga ll ipolis on Rt. 7, ~·.1807 . FARMALL to donate C lra otor, plows, disc. drag harrow, ha y rake , cu lt ivators, mower. wagon , 304-522 - DONA TIONS·anyone who wishes fresh vegetables to the Church of God, Rt 2, Sunday Dinner 7577 . All S2200, and Benefit sing, plea se contact Rev. Preece, JO-t· INTERNATIONAL 675·5826 or Dl•ie Ashwor th 675-6121. All donations are mall Cub with mid mount bailing mower. 5 ft . cut. - .. - -- Far , - _ ·---'- ____R_!!~ Es-t.lfe- - SALE TR,6 1975 Classic Con· vertlble, low milage, body and $2300 .00 In mint 79 K5 Blazer loaded with extras, must sell or take $1868.55 over payments. Call «6· 92-"1. 1978 Dodge Omni, 4 dr .. 245·5617 . $3000 .00 1974 Window van, 351, V,8 engine. auto. tra ns., PS, PB, 73.000 miles. Contact Holzer Medical Center, Purchasing Dept., .4.46·5345. 1- 830·E 8 hp Elec. Start 30" Cut 51325.00 S11SO.OO 1- 830 8 hp Hand Start, 30 " Cut $ 1195 .00 $1000 .00 2- 830 B hp Hand Slart 80 Models 30 " Cut $900 .00 1- 1130- E 11 hp E lee. Start 80 Model 30 " Cut $1100 .00 Wanted to buy Lincoln MK5 , will take over payments and lrade 1976 Monte Carlo, Caii446·39U ~I_! ~!JJJMID~THATICRMII:EDWoROGAIIIE II ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter 10 each square. tO loon lour ord1nary words . 1979 Z28 Camaro. 350 automatic, T Top, Power Windows, Rear Defogger, AM FM radio. 992·7570. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675, 1574 or675·2881 . THIS EQUIPMENT ALL NEWNO DEMOS 3384. © 1976 FORD Granada, good condition, phone 304, 675-3641. - [] I I I r) power, low mileage, beau, i ful 19H LeDorado Cadil la c, all power , low mil ea ge , beautifu l ca r ins ide and out, must see to appreciate. 614-376,7209, 71 Toyota wagen , automatic transmission , good cond ition S600. Phone 1 Jumbles JULEP FAUNA SHOULD DISOWN Yesterdays · 1 Answer What they sa1d when the laundry mac h 1ne 79 FORD Mustang, 4 cy l, air con dit ion ed, power steering, sun roof , may cons ider tra de ln of Older eng . automatic, air con· dUioning, ste reo , AM· FM 8 tra ck, one of a kind, 34,000 1977 AMC delux Hornet stationwagon, ex . sharp, reduced below who lesale, $1,995. Call«6·7109. 14 YO UN G roosters . $1 25 each, JOH75 516• . 72 P lymouth Duster, good Stationwagon. 9 pass .• power brakes, auto., power steering. Asking $600. Cali 937 ·2875 446"2826. 71 Chevy 4 dr ., 6 cyl., one owner, good cond . Ca ll 446· 73 Grem l in 6 cy l. , Au,o, 3384. with air, work car.good $250.t ires, Call good 446 , 7649. 1974 Chev . Monte Car lo. 200 BUSHELS barle y, phone 304·67B086 bed, good 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr. Ful l equipped, auto fran . Built in CB. Cruise control. AC. 4 extra tires on rim . $6,500. Call Hn 117 afler 5 pm , FOR sa le assume loan , 79 Jeep Cherokee, call after 5, 30073-9154. Motorcycles pm . Helmet included . roof, runs good . 51900 .00 . 992 7897 1974 Honda 350, needs bat· 1969 Pontiac F irebird. 6 cy l , standard shift . SSOO. 99H525. negotiable . 99B816 afler 5 t ery . Excellend condition . Ridden very little . Phone 30H75, 5085. 76 Kawasaki , K 2400, must sell, make offer Phone JO.t· Autos for Sale 67B504 . 71 Ford LTD, 4 dr . station wagon . very good running shape an d tires . New exhaus t system . Priced to 7 LOT 5GREENACRE 5 Lof Sd'J l S1dcwa llo, , 75'xl48 ' Lot" 23. Vilcnnt 88' lrontrtge by 148 ' depth pr1 ce d TO se ll • JJ4 11 3Jl ONLY S1,700.00 wood(!(! toT, r~ trn os t <H1 acre. 700' ot ro ad front Rgc Suitabl e for deve lopm ent or camp,n g l ot on Dav1 s Road Colt tor de trtd s " 4Jtt DUTCH COLONIAl Sty le, bea ut y, charm , comfort all dcscr +bes this home , 4 BR . 21 1 baths . equipped ea r in k i tchen , family room w ith f ireplace. forma l li ving i1nd din ing r oom Yo u won ' t bel ieve th 1s hom e un iE>ss you see it tor yourself Make your appointment tod ay to walk in to th e entrr.ce of one of the most lovely homes tn t he area ~ J22 1 ACRE 7 BEDROOM COT TAGE Nice comforrab le home wiftl niCe la rg e shade trees, concrete front por ch, lots of fruit trees (appl e. cherry, ~lum and peac h), grape arbor , raspberry viMs·. g,o od garden land , a ll leve l . In Green Twp . Rural water. 2 ca r garage, fuel oi l F .A . furna ce. ' . Basement, barn approx, 16'•24'. PRIC ED IN THE S20's. t 491 Watch this paper for location and grand opening . 1975 VW Rabbit very good cond .. $2000. Call 245·5077 . Re.:.l Es1a le - ------ Generoll - Auto Repair 4792 , Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any calar,free pickup & d e II very In Ga Ill po II s Hammond Body Real E stale - f er, needs work . Phone 30.4· 882 2821. 1980 Yamaha 650 ~pecial 1800 miles, best offer after 5, call 304·675·6376. E & v Body Shop want your car looking new? Call «6· 9~ Georges Creek Rd. 11 Gutter, Roofing, Remodeli Ro?m Ad -ng , ditions , Drywall and Repair Call : Free estimates, reasonable travel self - awning, ex· cellent condition. Call 992· 3102 after s,oo p.m. _ __ 1975 Maple leaf fifth wheel travel trailer. A.C .. fully self contained. Very good cond. Call evenings 61~"8-43" 2064. " Model small farm , barn , machine shed, chicken house or used for devel opment. Ranch type 11ome, 5 rooms a nd bath . Strong spr ing deve lopm ent, or·rural water is avai lab le. Close to Rio Gran de . H837 882·2079. be drooms, kitchen, dining room , fam i ly roo m , bath, utility room and storage room . Land l ays well with some timber and stocked pond . N758 tering. custom made for your home . For free .-... " ' ........ ' ' ' , ,I 11 Home lmprovemenh FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·~· 20'6. RESIDENTIAL ACRE E COUNTRY LIViNG WITH HUNTERS DEL I GHT 50 acres plu s, 3 bedroom home, l1 11 1nq room, kitchen, dining room. b!llh and uti lit y area. Inc luded rllso I r oom co tt age, I outbui l di ng , tobnc<o base a nd timb er . · i/777 NESTLED IN THE SHADE TREES -- Lovely rriodular home . and llf~ acres. Home has many amenities, ex tra large master bedroom. 3 bedrooms total 2 full baths, tots of kitchen cabinets. f~ r'"· mal dintng area, firepla ce, plus flue tor 1\'!0BILE HOMF:-; ~~~~~~~~~t=======:=:::~;sJI~~~~'E~~~~ ~ouvtf~~ 1- PROUOLY V.f OFFER Th1 S new el l! br 1ck home somC' 4 m dcs trom G.1 11 ,pol 1S ,n Crf'c n Two 6 r oom s. 3 BR . 'l b r1 1 1i ~ . ill I nP.w opplicln ccs. '}car Q.Hil c.w . thc rm op anr w1nd ows. 1nsu1 .1 t1011 IT' 1fl r f' ii ii1Q , 6" und('r IIOU Sl' 6" OVN q,1raqc Wf' ll buill $60'S "!100 SEE MOM'S E YES SHIN E w hl'n <;he sees the inside ot Th1 s modern . clea n '1 or 3 BR hou!.c Moncv savinq we ll built llr ep lace II ol so hils full bclSc m en t Well tnsuta tcd I 10 nc of land GardC"n SJ5,000 It' s you rs 11 eo • PRIC E REDUCED plu s l.t ~0 CON · TRACP Small u ldC'r horne . QOOd con d i t 1on J bedr ooMs, r bo th, dininq roo m . l lv 1nQ room . k1f c hen w1th stove and n :f r 1qer ator . utll 1t y room, ca rport and n ice front por c h Located tn Cheshire . Mak e us an ott er "7Jt MARt< OF QUALITY lnv it tng 3 bedroom ra nch . 2111 baths , ful l basement with beautiful family r oom , plus recrea t 1on room . Man icured lawn . A 'ruly l ovely home . 60's City schools. /I 8 0 7 !NVESlME Nl PROP ! ry 7 acres. one ot the ! ('w nice on. 11 on Rt . 35 west at Ho lzer Med1 Ccll CL' .lfcr . Who w i l l be the success f ul one? 11 780 ~F llF R f iN llNC IN G 3 aUf'S loc ..ll cd at Rodney S.S.OOO ctown 10° 0 1n tcr es t Crlll todny tor mor e Cllllcli ls " 69! J .G C R f ~ Most n il leve l, It !l obi(• qr ound , so m e su1 t able tor cab1n or house SJ,OOO , t121 LAND CONTRACT - Own er will do the f1no1ncing on thi s 22 acres. 2 older homes . 3 well s. Tobacco bas e. All min~rill nghh . Owner witt possible con· sider tr ol d i ng . 522,000 . ' .¥826 NE E D LAND ? - 30 acres of vacant ~and . 15 ac res wooded . 15 acres of ro ll ~~g pastu re . City schools . No r estric· l1ons . $15,500, OHIO ~IVER FRONTAGE $ 15,000. N775 RESIDENTIAL PRICF.OlOSELL ·lnthclowJO'sis t his ? bPdroom homP . A k i t chen any , wornc1n wo tcJ be proud to own . Garage. 8 c1S1· mr•n t Ltlrqc l ilwn . 4 miles from HM C. 11 812 J.6 aurs. 3 hf'clrooms. I bi1Jh, living room , k1lC hc: n, pM t b~lscm c n t. Priced in the home is not worth the ask ing price. 2 bedrooms, basement. Large storage area . Own er willin9 to help with Clown payment Rutland. $24,900.. : :1 , 1702 '1: 1 .. lltG llUSINESS OPPORTUNI TY ! s ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP , 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, w. v •. , old stilte liquor sto;e. -U&F ELECTRICALComplete Home '"'iring, Residential & C-: nmercial . liE:ensed Eledrician5 Guaranteed work mower repair and sharpening service. 10 a .m .-6 p.m . 67B868. 446 . 3458 ~;:=====~====~+==========~ DENNY GOOD SOIL CHAIN LINK FENCE DELIVERED FREE.ESTIMATE5 Rio Grande Nf W l I ~ I'ING flf LL6MY LANE . u sc (1s ,, , 4 bedroom home or 2 'J bedroom i1 p fl r.tm cnts. Live in one and rent fhc other . Nice lOt . P.11io. Pri ced in .... the S401s. . 1 80~ Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· cia I, industrial and min· ing, eltc1ric work. 47ft. Working Heigh1 PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Thtrd Ave . 61H46·2716 MSHA Cerl. house c alls. Quazar, Phone 576,2398 Motorola, and or ~· 2454 . - - -- - Rt . J, BoKS4 Racine, Oh . ·:. ·- Ph , 61H4J 2191 L---------------~ - 10 7 ti c CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. F.ourth and Pine Phone ~ · 3888 or 446,«77 lHE PHOTO PLACE - Portraits - Weddings - Anniversaries - Passports _ - and Now, an i m pressive, complete line ot wedding and anniversary invi1ations and accessories . Reasonably priced , quick service. - Look without obliga,ion. J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853. D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical , heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting . 675·3376 or 675·12AO. It.~===~~§~===~~=========~rlllBACK HOE Complete ser, vice. French City Mobile Excavating C&W BILL'S Home Improvements Nu~Prime Windows, Storm Win· dows and Doors. Patio Covers. Mobile CONTRACTORS Repllcement Carports. Home cessories . Ac · Free Estimotes. 691 Miiter W:llUI'- - -1 446·2642 Specialiling in Contreta Rooling & Remodeling Home Improvements Exterior & Interior Vinyl Siding and Solflt Residential and com· mercia I. work insured. 367-0194 or 367·0427 or 446·63!Q Homes Inc. call «6,9340. Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich DITCHER Complete s«r, vice. Water lines, and drainage sewer ditches. 109 High St ., Pomeroy French City Mobile Homes, Inc . call ~ · 9340 . Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty. un7SJ. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ~·4208 Service. Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & d~~Grs 6,28 1 mo . ~=========~ C R Mash • • ~ GENTLE~AN',f ARMER Custom Kitchens, Ap· pltanc cs, Custom Bathrooms, Remod chn· g, Plumbing, E lec tric, Hea ting . ·Larry Siden · slrlcker. 675-5580. 14 Aluminum & vinyl . Free Estimates 992-6011 992·7656 Electrical & Refrigerallon Sidlnt Howmet Polio Covers Howmttscreen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum ullllty . bulldlnes "1 Mlller1>rive H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All type s of rool work, new or repatr gutter~ and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All wcrk guo1ra nteed . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric . Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. Free Est tmat es Reasonabl e Price s Call Howard ~EFRIGERATIO· IS 94n862 949·1160 _-::._ AddoiK t~nd -~-- remocl.eting dnd Hom e Mo1mtenance • Roofing of all types e Siding • Remod eling • Free estimil fes • 20 vr s. expcnence ·~ -R Qoling. end gutter work , '>-Connetework , ,-'- Piutnbfngand eledri~al work IFre&Eslima tesl __• V. C. YOUNG II ._ TOM HOSKINS ::.. Ph 949·2160 :::. .~ ~:11 -62.1$ or992-73lq WORK WANTING TO BUY SCRAP wes t • Backhoe • Ex:cavatmg • Septic Sys tems • W ater, Sewer & Gas Line s • Dump Truck • Trencher L1 ce nsed & Bonded · PULLlNS rop pr;ces paid lor it<llo bodtes. !>Cr.lp iron ~nd fXVACATING ol ~t . f .11rq rou nds on Old CONTRACTING Farm Ponds - Land Clearing,- Roads . Call: Iron & Metal) 7'"t·~·, ~ ., J&F .•• CAT :&:6-C (Pomeory Scrap , 992 ·'2478 or JJ Mon . Fr~ . ~ · JO to ' ' oo .·Blaine Milhoan Ph. Yn61.. 985:3965 After Aug . 3 PH. 992-7201 - 7·26· 1 mer. .pd . " 7. 15 I m o. 5 21 tlc '} 4 'ttc General Hauling Mlu.ER ......". SERVICE Oh! so NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . <;all for estimates 367-7101 For a II of your wir· ing needs . ~ones your present l'lectric.l l system . Residential &Comm erCifll Let George M11J£(. Boys Water Ser~lce. Clll367-7471 or 367·0591 . WATER SERVICE . r.~eck Call742-3195 RESIDENTIAL POSStSILITIES L ar~r. two story home in need of sOme pa int and repair . Four bedrooms, large k itchen, d l n tng room, l ivinQ room wi.th t 1r e l ilcc and family roo m . L arge lot and cwrdcn space. Good che ap. Poss ible ~ land con tract. N7S9 '· Frciin the ' Smollest Heater core to lhe Urgestlla\'i•tar ·J' ' ••dlotor Sjteclallst NAT,.AN,Ii!GGS 3S vrs. Exlierlence ., or ~ f'OR ·nl• ~~ W1.·ll t il n ~ (l tor honw otf ~r s your t ~·un t l y more~ tqr the rnont.."f. J bf~d ruon 1 ~, h.tftt , tbrmrd dl'1 inu room, bast · rr~l'h t C h o~1n link l cnc't' ~t~rroun<ts Y•) rd . t< io (.r ,1 n ~ " · S4J.IItl0 ' , 1'14 siYfit NELSoN. MOTORS INC. · ' POlfltrO•• !)'fi. \• "1·217C . t ,l'h. . H ·l,fc '• SUNDAY-PUZZLER : l...=;;~~~======~~~ ... . .. AC ROSS t Fold 6 Increased by 10 Smoke and log 14 Pter ctng 11ght beam 19 Retreat 2 t Grale 22 Rabbtt"S retsltve 23 24 26 28 Conflict Erottc AccompliSh Hold 29 Male turkey 30 Part ol a forest 32 Trap 33 Auclion word 3-4 Cypnn01d ltsh 35 Geramt' s wrte 37 Fall guys 39 Anger 40 Pump · tretand 132 AfAcan "'CO\mtry 70 Craze 71 Nobleman :· 73 ~alnca~- _ · · grbuiJ .;: •· 75 ~Jgna_te4 ·_ Whimper -~ · 78 C"oice parr ~· 80·8Miard shet :._ 81 l-amprey n 861h)ury device · 14:L~Ollow , datlleltve taSruon -. 89.Anger . . .. 1<451nsect 92 wading bircY - 1<4&:Hotds In 95 Growmg oul> ' ..ftigla regard oL - ~ -· · 148-Sedtch wnh 98"SHarpen - :- _ · words 99 ait&ance4- :.0,~ • ISO~ miti s 101 Landed ·- .' -,- 15n>Ubi< property _- nMfers 153 A\18fage 15"4 Discord ~~ t03.1sotated rock 104 Cl'loose gOddes s ~ tOS Civtltntury I 56 &rushes 42 Pmtecl•og too th 44 Washed syMbOl ..... t08 Transactton · hghtly 46 Halt 47 Sow 110 Actor 4 tHad 48 - the Red 50 Amassed 52 Prcctous mel a! 53 Conjunction 55 Walked on 57 htst 58 Harvest 59 Support · 60 Fla .·s n elghbm 62 Once around the I raCk 64 Weaving machtne 66 leurontc deitv 68 Hebrew mon1h ""'"• 159 P,.Oak SUddenly 160 Wesl Aln lnte OOWIV . · Wallach '*" 1t t PrOnoun 1t2 Actress T)IM!r Moor111 113 Comt(:"9' ~ ' ' t t. . ~ -Mias. Ken :.. · liS .tbeloeus:~- ·._. , .-uu 1\7 Leflall I 19-Printet''s. > .... ~- . mtlasure . • 120 Yehide . ·~ .. t 2t chief ~ J T<lfk idly 2 b1Fus truti S 3 light colton ,lfl>fle 4 Ai'4Bf island -5 Jog 6~an Juan·s . ~d ~. 1 Mal8y eucutrve . • , ~bf?On 124 Certain 8 [mploys 126 PBrl ol f.!ft:e· ". 9'Wurtting dog 127 Frame ol ...,, . 10 ~ _..ind •· ~ · 128 LIIS't $1K _..... .. IIAes o1 . : · ~t .-J · 130 ...... • - ·'~ · Mig~~ B7 Breed of 20 Tran s- hall · _. money t:rfTrogtcat 139 tUtban 140 Cbun:; h · bef\ches 1<41-Aain and er" Lanternt·e· _,.; 85 Rumor 86 Burden 16 Blemtshed 17 Omttled tree 82 E•-seriiiC'e· . man .L e-4·Enthusia•· 14 Alight 15 Siamese t:J.J -Srtcll -carry · trqfdevlces 134-[vtiryone 135 Units 106 NM;ket 15 Jl P&ssover symbol . .,, meal 107 Nepluniutn .... · . 158 Femtntne 69 ISlands o" * bnautitUI new bri ck ranc h . 3 bedroomS, tl(,'at pump, 2' car 9arag,c , basement ~ r.il ufitul acre s 25 or .t8 . Deve lopment nr lilrm . Chance ol a litetimc . 'J miles ol Gil tli pol ic; . ~· 686 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Plumbing I /.. P&S BUILDINGS & Heating CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & 5 P.M. 446·1142 AERIAL BU CKET TRUCK SERVICE " Beautttut , Custom Suitt Garages" Ca ll tor tree s1d1ng es timat es, 949 ·2801 or 949-2860 . No Su nday Calls 3 11 II c RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and 12 t;::=========i::=========j Remllcleling repair, new construction, all types. BISSELL SIDING CO• HARPER Halstead, lawn 1 63~ S10's. . --. .- .t·H · tfc J,IM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· '1368 anyiiiJie. FARM INV ESTMENT Utility Buildings Stzes from 4x6 to 12x40 . "YOUNG'S CAR~ ENTER SERVICES" Ph . 992-5016 or 992-7505 cOildltlon service, col)lmercial, industrial. Phone 882·2079. G.l lh rl County 's larges t and oldrst Grl rd( ·n Center rmd Flower Shop . fv ••r y th 1nq . gor.!:. : t r ees, shr.ub s arrcnhouse, entir e inventor y . A ll si t ' TtnQ on Jl 'J aCre, m or e or less, on SR 35. Serious buyers t il II todclY . 71S ,. 2 b edroom mob il e home in excellenr con· dit1on . Most a ll furnit ur e good condition and tn cluded i n sa le. Rural water ava i lable. 10 'x30' cov ered patio. Lot SIZe 110' by approx . 400 ' to water edge. . HON f. 't'~U C tc:lf. DR!V[ overlooking t he rt vr ~ r 'J stor y older home and YOU BE THE JUDGE and lell me is you don't think thi s well maint ained (; a cr e of nice I<Jwn . Home inc ludes 1 bath, tiv i nq r oom , k i fc hen, dining room , ut i lit y close t , rurr. l wo ter and own sep ti c sys tem . Loca ted tn KC school d 1Sir ic1 1756 1119 RESIDENTIAL I SET UP AND READY to ·m ove into. 1972 l -4 x65 2 bedroom m ob il e home and 1 SMALL 6 15 H e PH. 949-2285 Locate d at Maplewood Vinyl & Aluminum I 01 NG AND DOOR. 614-698·8205. I·JACK''S H EY " N ATUI-< 1 LOVERS " Pu t you r qrcPn thu mb to wo rk on thi s 4 3<10 cl rrcs En tOY C01J('IIry l l'll flQ 1n IIH S 3 hcdroom homf' locrHcd on sta te h 1qhw.1y OHwr .l ltr,l c l10n<; (lrt• n JO' by <I ) ' Wi l ko; buii (IHliJ . IOI)..l r (O bclSC', plu S m or f' 11 1:10 l Sizes " From 30x30" •. ~==========· ~ 7~ · ~17~ · ~ l~m~o~.~~::::::::::::::::::~~~:;~ ,~ ;P;o~·~;;er~e~y~,;o~n~ . ~ ;:~~================7~5~tt~c~ ~ 2 ~ BACKHOE ana Septic tank 1978 Palomino pop·up cam, per, sleeps 6. Phone 773· 51146 or 882-3525. ...' Lo ·rs THE ss We ll ca for hom e ott er s yo ur family m or e tor th e money . 3 be droom s, bath . to rmal din 1ng room, base m ent . Cha1 n llnl< tence sur r ound s yar d . R1o G rande $43,000 1774 Farm Buildings • ~Tr ansmiss ion . Repiitr . ·. -.,Hrs.: Mon .- Fri . "'o 9. a.m :-5": 30 p.m . J&C SANITATION SERVICE - Lake in R ac ine. CONTINIOUS no leak gut , A PRETTY VIEW surrounds this h'ome with 31 acres of n ice land . Home has 2 .1 NEW li STING PERFECT IN VESTMENT · Dupl ex with an in town loca t1 on . I s1d f' tea tu res 2 bedrooms, 11 7 baths, forma t d1n1ng room, klf chen The other side I bedroom. bat h. 11 v m g roo m ~ 809 and k1tchen Pr ,ccd 1n t he 30's . ALL STEEL Repair~· mo. pd. Trash Pickup lit, The Village of . b Mi ddl eport • O · Construdioo APPROX. 5 ACRES - 8-2· 1· mo _ 6·3- lmO. ...:Auro·and Truck 4 p. m . to 11 p.m. A II Day Saturdily Service. LOCKSMITH Residential , automotive . Emergency service . Call Frank Rose Const. Co. contained, THIS ONE! 3 or 4 bedroom s. Fo r ma l d inmg l lf2 b a th s K1 fche n comp lete with d iShwasher and disposal Garage . Concrete driv eway Low hea tin g bill s. Centr a l a 1r, Pa fto , fl at lot . ctt y sc hools. #724 ;-· 949 2710 or 94n806 ,.. ; GARAGE Free Es tim at es , Cd ll Collect P h . 843· 3322. "" . • Steel • Aluminum • Castmg • Trol iler Hit· c h es • Metal Filbricattons . · ~onday - Friday 245-9113 1976 Call388·8132. Fold up Apache camper. General 23 11. Skamper trailer, fully A For Information Call ROGER~MYSELL'S EUGENE lONG / , 13"~ E~erlence -~ · Siding Roofing / Gutter RemOdeling ~ervt ng Your Area lor 10 Years BARNETT'S WELD SHOP rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. Ken Soles Camping Equipment 19 II. Coachman self con· talned, $1,725. Caii24H496. NEW LI STI NG - ~- Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Otlered . . ..;. Grl!fRoush . ! ·-::pJt: 99'2-7583 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS ROBERT MASH 1977 K2 Kawaski, best of " ' Special' Just In time for lhe fair. A 1974 PIIY Mor Camper·lraller . Electric, water hook·ups, sleeps 4, outside antenna, 12' por· table RCA TV. Call416-9663 alter 1:OOPM. HOME - Th 1S a tr r act 1ve J bedroom br1ck home is wa tting for you ! Im mediat e possess ion, 11· 7 baths 2 car garage SJ4 gas budget . Centr a l n1r Poo:>s lbll tly a t loan assumpt 1on, 91 , o_o 1n t er esl. C1t y sc h oo ls. !.56,500 . NSJS Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups VINYL SIDING Now Taking Enrollment For Septemler Classes in Racine and Middleport .:e:tec:frical work · •~ooctiog work · 13 Years Water-Sewer·E lectric Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7S60 Mobile Home roof painted for winter, S35 you supply paint. Will also do pipe In· sulallng, Call Ken Mannon at 446·5577 or 256·1932. 196'1 Chevy dump truck, 1 and one·half ton, 4 speed trans, 2 speed rear·end, 19~ Ford, 4,000 Industrial tractor, loader with hydraulic bucket, both In good condition S2800. each or SSSOO. both. Phone 304· 882·3110. Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782 . lt.ll6 t\UitH l iM ! 1 I'D f ult v e<tutppcd On e ow ner. lo w mll c,lgc. good co nd . 'i.J<ltJ'l 44 6· 15·-16 (h.lrles N c. 11 tl ox 421, G.llltpoli 'i CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO County Certified Rousrt Lane 73 Grand Torino parts. Phone 304-773-9595. area , F1 sh 1ng . vnc at.on. ! or 1 bedroom cnb •n loca ted tac1 ng Ra ccoon Cree k and BIII C L£1k C N 1ce tan;~e wood ed lot Make you r Ide <'I v r-nr .1rou nd v accli<On Ca ll us now • J66 BU Y THIS HOM E FROM OWNER WITH 1o2, SOO DOW N And low 1n t er es t r,ltC' on balan ce wtlh owner , 'l bedroom co fl ;:~qe wilh1n 5 m1n ull'<; of S1lv e r Bn dge "260 ShoppmQ Pl aza •HoiWIIt•r T .anks FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malnta ln ance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. ' 2 NEW tires & rims for small pickup, 31J.f·895·3Ul. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we. tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Oay ~ · 2445 0< Night , ~- Price OB IN 3 0R,ROOM S SPR ING VtlL L EY SUB DI V I SI ON Vi'lcClnl tots. r11ce S.lll' IJuil(il ng l ots w1 t h a ll u111111eS t her e Lo t SIZC 10 1 1:! by 111 'l Bell er get 'u rn now II 4S6 COUNTRY HOME I n Qh ,o r own sh•p sets on 2 Acres. mor e or tess, ha s a l um inum S1d ing 3 bedr oom s rtnrl brun Pr 1ced 5 1~ . 900 Sec by appo1nt men t on l y • 47] .1111'191!\ Gene's Carpel Cleaning, deep stream extraction . 17 condition . L d r ge ll v m y room w1T h l 1r ep lacP, d1n1n g room w1th sl 1dtng doors to con<rc te pat 1o. mod er n ea t 1n lu t chen . lnrge rPcreat 1on room on ltr sr leve l Ut ll 1t y room . J bedrooms w1th pl enty ot c l ose r space. 21, ba ths. a.r cond,f•oned , sto rm door s a nd w1ndows 7 cr~r l1n1o:,hed qa r age , le vel lot l OO ' xJOO ' lot s morf' Cc'l ll t or 1nto 1146S t. HOM E TO BE ENV I E D (About on e m1te I rom Ga ll1p0lt s on lower R t'ler Ro,ldl Chn rm nnd sp lendor <1 r e ·rour ~ 1n 111 15 sp 1c and span tl ll br1 ck. thr ee bedroom. l wo and one hil l! bath nome wll n lclrqe l1v1nq room ovrr took,nq the, Oh10 R1v er , t am1 l y room W1 l h beam . CC'1 I1nq and 11 t 1rep lace. F tondn morn . two car nrn ted qa r <'!QC w1 th clc c fr 1r dr1veway d e 1ccr Mant mor e (' )llfc'I S Cal l l or detrJil s 11470 8ACRE 5 W11hin 10 m1n dr1v e to dow ntow n Gal l1pOl •s C1 ty Sc hOOl Sys te m H., -:; r1ooku p l or mob1I C home. Ga ll ia Ru ri'l l W a ter. elect r1 c and sept1 c Tank , n1te l1 qhl on po l e. 100 I I front aypon Gra ham Sc hool Rd T1mber Build1n g si tes CALL NOW 11477 • DI\PDUIS •o•,nw•!"'" 7 24· 1 mo . pd 1977 Suzuki GS 400 . E• , IBOOSQ , FT . PLUS REDUCED DON ' T FENCE M E IN G111e me I <'I nd . lots Oil and , <19 acres more or less w1 th c lertn 11' x70 ' mob ile home . larg e barn , wil h 20 A f il lfl b le. aoprox JSOO l Os toba cco bene an d pond Bonu s 1 O ld er 7 room house cou l(l be remode led goes wilh !h e property L1ve 1n one whtiC' you r emode l the o th e.-ifyouw ,sh LowJO 's 11487 Wntler\ eDrytr' Improvements buy cellent CHtlRMING TR I LE VE L LOOK AND SEE Wha t J miles from Rt I nea r Kyqcr Cr eek Plant hil S to off er you . 'l acre s morP or IE'SS.] J bed r oom house W1Th l am il y room or F lor •d a room , buil l 1n ca b1net s. stove, r etr,g erator . g arbage d1sposa 1, lreezer and st ove 1n basement , wa sher & dryer a ll goes More turnitur eava ,lab leatadd l ll onn l co<; t Low50's IISOO BR I CK RANCH Thr ee bed room bn ck r anc h with1n wc1lk1ng d1Si ance to H annan Trace Sc hool s Th1 s nom e ha s a large back yard , so me tr u 1t tr ees , built 1n kil chen and d1n 1nq room . c,.npor t, Iron ! rlnd bac k por c h and 1S reit sonob ly pr 1ced • 4 )2 ~ Home 11 running cond ., S700. Call «6,2544. 74 11 hatc hback. 1ces Septic Tanks & Accessories service , • Call 446·7383 . 4 sp. 2Smpg, red with black interior . New radials, AM· FM Craig casse tte. Sun after 4PM weekday s. 304,88n5&3 Aluminum Siding Sheet & Cast Aluminum Copper Wire Brass Radiators Auto Batteries 1974 Chevy 3/4 T truck with For Sale 1973 Chevrolet condition . $250 . Phone 304· sel l at S600 00 , Cal l 3888140 Tennessee Walker, mare, bla ck, very gentle Phone (Approximately 2• cans p~r lb. I For sale 1979 Bronco ex. cond .• tow milage, $5,700 . fla t T FaRSpBFia liB A Look w h at yo u can ge t on a lr~nd c o ntrr~ c t at 9°o 1ntcr C's l Owner reduced th e pr1 ct.> $7.900 and IS a nx1ous to se ll Th1 s thr Pf' bed room spottp ss. <'!1r cond il1 oned home ~as l baths. li'ling storaq e bu1 1d1ng. heated QMage. al l f urn1ture 1n eluded Eve ry i h 1ng you need 1n one p u r chllSe I n CIT',.- se houl d1 Sir 1ct 11 <l 07 Aluminum Cans Times- Sentinei- Page-0· 7 REESE. ~ TRENQIING' SERVICE 992 -6323 Hay & Grain 71 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL. MAKES Auto Parts wrecker Fam i ly milk cow, gen tl e jersey . $550 . Ca ll 256 ·9348 or 256 1523. s,-eclallzlng-· ln automobiles, radiators and batteries. «6-7717. 197~ Mustang W0W 1 OPINING SOON CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, euto repa lr, modeL 30H75,3978. 69 Z28 . 99N647 . COU NTRY LI V IN G tiT IT S BEST tl4llcre'> More or less (Free N at Gas .J Step 1nto one of th e c lcn nes T farms i n an 1dea l 1oca t1 on Thr ee good SIZed bedroom s. larqe l1'11ng room sunn y ea T 1r"l k 1tc hen and bot ll Tobac co ba se. gu s lr asc and 1ree gd s ,=,It goes w1 th 1f La r ge barn . ce llar hou se a nd c h1 cken house Call to day t or m a nv more ex tr as ~4 83 SERVICE Call Ken Young ~olfitt, 76 1ycoon went bankrup t-"' All WASHED UP.. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 J XI XI ) w: va . Business SALES & SERVICE (Answers Monday) gooc cond. Asking S800. Please call 379·236< . Call 446·6305, 1966 Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, completely chopped . custom paint. Serious Inquiries Oflly. Call between 4·10 p.m . 843·2971 . 1 304"458"1609. SOLUTION Cr oss -bred, m ilk cow just fresh , ve ry gentle, 5625 . Now arrange the orcleel letters to lorm the surprise answer , as sug gested by the above cartoon ~EAD Print answer here [ iI .==========~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 64 !!'"!' ~OME PEOPLE E!i-EF'Of':'E THEY EAT. 1910 Kawasaki 550 LTD. Please call 992·3093 after 5:30p.m. • 'I:' ' JoJ\j ILANGAR! ~ I I 6219. miles, 30U75·6373 . 1974 LeDondo Cadillac, all Willt s T . Leadingham, Realtor. Ph . Hom e44 6·'1S39 Ph y lli ~ Loveday , Phon e 446·1130 Eun tce Ntehm , Phone 446 -1897 Joa n Boggs , Phon e 44 6·3294 Norm a Lee Ktnnert, Phone446 -7121 Uves1ock J~ v high transfer case, $1,000. Serious ca llers only JO.t-675- Servl"ces Offie~.10d t:========::!=========~ Rosenberg Recycling . 8etz Honda Will be Closed tor vacation· Aug. 3 thru 8. We will open August lOth. ' IDOMBEY! 59 WILLIES In good shape, rag top, 4 chrome wheels, .t ·~· 1980 Kawelkl KEHoo cond., 500 milts, """· Cell 416-7311 . . ~. , LEBEL 7JPGRAND Tor ino, for par , IS, $150. 304-675·6219 ~eye~ 74 1979271 Honda CB 750-K . Call 446 rJ............ ..... .. _...r.. ..... Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 1978 Honda 750, 7,000 milts. ferrlng, crash bars, back rest, new tires, exc. cond Call only If Interested; 11,500, 3118-'1110'1 . 1978 KING Cobra, 302 cu. 1975 Grand Prix model LJ, loaded . Call even ings 446· ~GRAVELY IU t>yHonriAmcldandi!oi>LH 71 Chevy .t dr ., 6 cy l. , one owner, good cond. Call 446- 6313. • • • • • Autostor cyl. engine w ith low and au to., PS, exc. cond . Call RIDER Geni~a l mechanics cond ., $3875.00. Ca ll 245· 9118. $1715 .95 1- 82212 hp E l l s o ' - o 50" MOWER >J0/1 .00 7T _ RIDING TRACTOR Allis Charmers W.C. trac tor , gOOd cond . Riding horses Ca ll 379·2761. Athens, Oh;o S3 ,000.00 each . Phone 1·30.0,42n78l. .. LIST 1-546010 hp Elec . Start 40 " MOWER 52848 . 10 4-5240 8 hp Hand Start, 30 " MOWER 52147 . 20 1- 5260 8 hp Elec . Start, 30" MOWER $2350.70 3«1. Four 15,000 gallon tanks located abOve ground at 1969 FORD L TO, ~ dr., 429 auto,, I'S,PB, air cond., 62,000 actual miles. Runs good. One local owner . Call 388·9996, evenings . CONVERTIBLE TRACTORS Endloader fits Ford or Ferguson tractor, si de mounted mower for Satoh tractor, farm uti lity dump tra i ler . XL 100 Honda motorcycle . Phone lO.t·895· F arm Equipment )1 Autos for Sale Fa< sale 1975 VW Rabbi!. Call"-46-7022 or 446·8122. fi:R SAV'INGS $2,500. 304·675·2835. very muc h apprec iated . 61 I 61 Farm Equipment International tractor, 3 pt hitch, John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber, hay rake on rubber, 2 boHom drag plow u ln. on rubber, 1·22·250 rille with scope . Donald Weaver , Harrison· ville, 992 ·2085, lnslrumenh WANTED : Responsible ~blrfV lo lake aver law mon, V PIIYments on spinet Plano. Can be seen loca lly Write Credit Manager : P.O. Box 33 Friedens PA 1~1 . ' ipol;;isr:·~O~h~i~o-=i.P~o~in~t~P~I~e~a~s~a~n~t,TW~.~V~a~.~~~~~=:'l=~~~~~~~~~~~::A:u~g~.:2:, 1 : 9:8:1: ~ courny n \.Ab'f'rinlh 1a Co-· . ~com 13'Eiil'lll 18 Reno'late gresses 23 Tret: trunk 25 Time peu od 27 Pantry 28 Hen 's home 3 1 HerOIC even I 33 Havtng shoes 36 Arr ow 38 SuperciliOUS per son 40 Walk 41 Ashes o f seaweed 43 Li ll ie leaguer ol a sort 45 Slumbers 46 Hor ses· home 47 Shortly 49 Oucll. hke b trd 5 1 Stop 52 Class1hes 53 Actor GUinness 54 German slale 56 College butlding 59 Fo r estalled 60 Fest1ve 6 1 Arabian seaport 63 Gill 65 Protecltve dilth 67 Female ruH 69 Near 70 Heaung umt 72 FEIII inlo disuse 74 Both ot 76 Nl 's rtv<11 77 l-4ard workers 79 Wrong Prel 83 Cr avat dog B8 lasso 89 E•tsl s 90 leased 91 Redacts 92 Chteken 93 Dtscovers 94 Football pos ~ "........ -..-.-. . ... .... ...... 96 Story : 97 Emerald 1Sie .. Pronoun 102 Ptl cher pari s 100 10~ • Mount a1n lake 109 Bumpk•n 11 2 Servant 113 Goo ot rove 114 Passage- ... ,.. ,4 ways 116 PrepoSition .. • 11 B Support 120 Talk ed 12 t Seed • • con latners . ... • ~ ·.; ~ 122 AemO'/CS t 23 Temporary sheller t 25 Empower s 126 Modest 127 Cut s t 29 Aflernoon par11es t 3 1 Slum bers 132 Board game t33 Edge::; 134 S tra~ghtoo t 36 Poses. tor a portrait 136 Untidy 140 Equal 141 Flat board ·fl ~~!';~e ~ Ordmances Before Wager Intel Edtble seed Pronoun Senor 's language Abbr -' : t4 2 144 147 148 t49 151 t 53 1S5 ...... • ~ • r • ·• :~ ~ l!6 ,.. : ... • ,_.. 'i '* ""' �Pag-D -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Galli @allipolls 1\larp tleep~. • • n~· .J . Sa mud Pt>l'U!\ GALUPOUS - It was in April , 193:i, in the Masslilon post office that Laylin D. Rutt, 19 Vine St , got the autograph of the leader of Coxey's Anny. JacobS . Coxey was nearing his 82nd birthday anniversary at the time, and Rutt was 31 years of age . Some of you young people never heard of Coxey's anny, but if they are careful students of American economic history . they' ll know that the army was an outgrowth of unemployment in the "gay" ntneties. Gay meant happy and joyful in those days. COXEY UVED to be 97 years of age, promoting all that time his goal of government-printed money to retire mternational debts and promote peace. The "general" orgamzed the histori c "March on Washington" in 1894 , which was the 90s' equi va lent of the demonstrations and riots of the 1970s and 1980s. However, therl' was no vi olence attached to Coxey's March on Washington . Plane Captain in Navy aviation, and the article has the headline , "Without training, P. C.'s ai·e not qua lified." Glenn Evans had been stationed at Lemoore, halfway between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and while he is not mentioned in the writ.,.up, he has been m a Captain School which runs from two to six weeks . The course teaches hand signals, cockpit pre-entry check, prenighl mspection. and questions that officers will ask at the Qualification Board. All Plane Captains attend a training meeting every Monday for three hours. HOBE WJU>ON'S brain child, the Souther n Ohio Lillie League Ba se ba ll Tournam e nt , was scheduled to start Aug. 3 al Slammer Field in Wellston - the 25th anniversary tournament. The first one was held ml956 in Gallipolis. LEO KI NG , Box 222, Rt. 2, Bidwell 45614 li ves on SR 160 a couple of miles north of the Holzer Medical Center L. D. RUTT was a friend of Coxey's mel and chatted with him if not dail y nevertheless the two got together frequently . He and most educated people knew that Coxey wanted the government to print $500,000,000 in paper money to put 4,000,000 unemployed men to work on the roads. And 1894 roads, with as few automobiles as they had then. differed radically from 1981 roads. Anyway, . when Coxey arrived m Washington at the head of his army it nwnbered between 600 and 1,000; they marched to the east porlico, .where he started a speech - started, we say, because Coxey was arrested and jaiied fo r 20 days for He's a retired teacher, having done his last teaching at North Ga llia and finall y al Hannan Tra ce. He ha d an extra ordinary e x- perience on June 3 in roiumbus. Hts sun, J . B.. has a used-truck sales shop on Mound St. a nd Leo was there, visiting . WANDERING TO the back. Leo was c utti ng brush and weeds when he ran into a couple of boys, proba bly 15 and 16 years of age a nd weighing 135 or 140 pounds apiece . Leo King chatted with them, ol>served that were good clean fellows, and then he went ba ck to his brus hwork . The job done. Leo and the boys walked together for aboul30 yards. tres pass in g~ RUTT RETIRED as a school teacher in Ohio in 1967 . his last classroom:; bemg at Crown City 1 mne years 1 and at Adda ville 112 years J. But he taught three man: yt!ar.s 111 West Virginia : at Apple Grove . GLENN A. EVANS , 20, graduate of Gallia Academy Hig h School in 1979, will fly to Subic Bay in the Philippine lslanrts lhis coming Monday morning - that's tomorrow and then he wi II fly to the ai rcrafl carrier U. S. S. Kill yhawk somewhere in the Indian Ocean . Ht" is the sun of J. Robert Evans. Gallipolis. and Verna C Eva ns, Gallipolis. A good picture of Glenn at work was at the lop of Page B of the Gulden Eagle fur mid-July, a page labeled "Squadrons." Glenn 's a KI NG TURNED right and they proceeded ahead when abruptly Leo found himself on the ground, and he fe lt a sensation of somethmg heavy abov e his left ear. He put a hand up to his head and brought it down ... With a handlul of blood in il 1 He saw there on the ground the fra gment of a bn ck. When Leo got ba ck to the shop. J B quickly closed the place and look his fath er to Ml. Carmel husptlal. where they took three stitches 111 hLs herl d lace ration. MARGARET BRIM has tutored Leo P. Kmg m art. and the sales record he a nd other seni ur artists Ohio-Point P 'Mayes says Wamsley By Lance Oliver PT. P!.£AsANT - Dexter MSye!i who took the stand in his own murder !Mal Friday testified that he killed Johnny Wamsley because his own life was threatened and he was scared. Defense anomey David Nibert called his client to the stand at the beginning of the proceedings at the Mason County Courthouse. Mayes, 20, presented a detailed account of the events leading up to the shooting of Wamsley, a fanner Point Pleasant resident living in Huntington al the time of his death. Maye s also described the mysterious, unidentified blondhaired man who was allegedly a witness tg the killing . Ma yes stated that early in October Wamsley ha~ri)Bched him in Huntington and asked if Mayes knew anyone who would do a "to shoot favor for him somebody' ' Mayes testified that Wamsley offered $300 for the killing, and Mayes said he told Wamsley. "I'd do it. " The two met again on Thursday, October 9, said the defendant, but Wamsley told hlm the kllllng could not take place that day, and paid Mayes $50. Another meeting was arranged two days later, Mayes staled, and the two rode in Wamsley's van to what was later the scene of the shooting, the abandoned Mae Moore farm next toRt. 2 near Crab Creek in Mason County. Wamsley produced a .25-caliber automatic pistol and the two practiced shooting the gun. Wamsley then gave Mayes another $50, Mayes said. The final meeting took place on Tuesday, October 14 in Chesapeake, Ohio. Justafter7 p.m., Mayes said, Wamsley arrived at the meeting place, a gas station, and another man was in the van. The third man, described by Mayes as about 6' -2" tall with "long blond hair below his shoulders had bumps on his fa ce. The blond man, who Mayes said he had never seen before nor seen since that day, rode in the middle seat of the van and Mayes rode in the front passenger seat. The three drove to Gallipolis, Ohio, where Wamsley dropped off Mayes at the Burger Chef. The other two men left, Mayes testified, and Mayes ale at the Burger Chef, walked to McDonalds and ate again , then walked up and down the street until the two men returned over one hour later. Wamsley then drove to the scene of the crime in Mason County, Mayes said, and the three got out of the van . Wamsley gave him another $1110, Mayes said, and a testament book which he told Mayes to read. Al that point, Wamsley told him that the victim was to be to be Wamsley. himself. .. Maye s testified he said to Wamsley , "I couldn't shoot you. John. You're my frlenc!." Wamsley gave Mayes "a dirty look," Mayes 11$d, and held the pistol In Mayes' face. "U you don't shoot me, I'll shoot you," Wamsley allegedly liBid to Mayes. Meanwhile, May€!1 stated, the blond man was standing by the van, "grinning." Wamsley got on hls hands and kne€!1 and asked for fO seconds to pray. Mayes said he was I!C8red and confused, so "I turned my head ·and I shot hlm." When be turned, Mayes said, be saw the blond man running toward Rt. 2. The defendant testified that he then got into the van and threw the gun into a creek as he drove to Huntington. In Huntington, Mayes said be described what had happened Ross Johnson, a 16-year-old Huntington hoy who testified Thursday. Under questioning from Nibert, Mayes disputed several facts contained ln the official statement taken by officers of the West Virginia State Police after his arrest on November 4. The official statement indicated that Mayes told police that Wamsley told him while in Galllpolis on the day of the killing that Wamsley, himself. was to be the victim. Mayes said in testimony that he didn't know Wamsley was who he was to shoot until they were outside the van at the scene of the crime. The statement also included a description of the men throwing some pape!'ll out the window of the van on the day of the killing. Mayes testified that he knew nothing of to Fair in 1892 featured band, balloon ascensions, horses ~~~~n a:c~~SiOna or course. the merry -go- round ..... ~ ... . ; was ever popular, making $10 every hour The most popular skill game was Sands "knockmg off the coon" in which a player had six throws to knock sluffed raccoons out of a tree. The editor of the Gallipolis Journal remarked how much better the city beys were at this game than the country fellows; "Some of the country beys can't much more than hit a bam door and about six throws lames their arms ." S. G. Keller exhibited some corn that year that was 20 feel long in the stalk. Said Keller : "You couldn't reach the ears on horseback ." THE BIGGEST excitement on Thursday at the fair happened when a refined looking woman saw her husband swindled out of $10 at the shell game. She yelled for the police while the shell worker tried to get away. Other shell workers grabbed the woman. With a ferocious backhand the "lady" laid out one of her caplol'll an<l took off after the shell worker in qpestion. The latter ran into the sheep tent where he attempted to hide. However, he wasn't able to pull the wool over this woman's eyes and she soon had her man, who later had his life spared when the police rescued him. TONY WEST of Rodney hitched a stee r tu a buggy and strutted around the grounds giving away rulers from one of the local stores. Wrote the Journal : " The steer looked HS proud as a militia general with a white cockade in his hal." fl was a little bit loo much for both Tony Hnd the steer when some joker threw a dead snake up on the wagon . There were rulers everywhere' Tony was back the next day when he was hypnotized by one of the sideshow magicians. The mesmerist threw water, soda pop , and even whiskey to try to bring Tony out of it. No one ever was sure if he e ve r did snap out of it. Of course Tony always had acted as if he was 1n a trance anyway . WITH TOTAL PRIZE money of $1,800, the horse races were exciting and dangerous. On the fourth heat of Thursday's second race, two sulkies collided and the one driven by Doc Vin.son went into a somersault. In that same race another sulky crashed through the retainer fence and charged into spectators who were parked in their buggies on the infield. The sulky careened off Captain Martin's buggy (breaking a wheel from the latter) and came to rest on top of another buggy. Several broken bones and lacerations resulted. Horsemen blamed poor track con· ditions for the accidents as the track was not nearly wide enough, nor did the track make a perfect circle at the ends. To top it off the river side of the track was lower than it'should have been; not to mention the fact that spectators crossed the track even in the midst of a race. TilE FEMALE marching band was a sensation'! Not too many women in Gallia County had ever at- :=.i~·-iti !beMayea•===~= pollee 1 Wamaiey beeallll, It wu n. waitress Pluunt IDa Ill the Sheldon aald Wamsley aDd a wblte hair". . the bar at tile PoiDt the night be·... . She od 1.• ,t from picture~' . poUce, but aile-could b!OIId man. ' ~-::~~~~ have a scarJ,:. Also ca~ &a the Edmund Sattle, 1 psychiatrist another le!ta on Suttle motortaskliaad near normal, ld 1111 verbal comprebelllioll, reading, were l!ll1y 'IS with 100 as ayerage. Suttle eltimated SOUTH FRONT & CEDAR •sECOND' SIXTH ANN AUCTI The Auction will begin and at 1:30 Over 5100,000 in merchanfiM willlllli~•lld 'Wfl will be held at the Village Tr~ding ft!JI!tli) -= Terms of the auction will lite cash or dDratvl N Master charge or Visa, butfue to tftfl!lll.tllt - f of 3%. All sales will be fiML Fire81fts state and federal laws. ;. ··-- •. --.!... -l . by that WUllam thlt per- "quick to othens." that Mayea and hla ilnll.mod and rlsl!:·taller who action. a program Community office In that -. , .... "~:.,.-. -~ .... lisJings For August 2 - August 8 t.llmony, ¥8Jea blond man 'lilb VILLAGE TRA TIIERE WAS A balloon ascension each day . A woman went up with her poodle dog. As she drifted toward the cornfields along the Ohio River she would throw her dog out with his parachute open and the dog would come floating down in the field . The woman would come down in the sa me vicinity. On Friday, however, a gust of wind caught both the woman and the dog and pushed them toward town . . UnderAid · Sheldon man's wil. noticeable feature, ELBERFELDS IN the park . The wild west show was entitled ··custer's Massacre" and was performed on Saturday. There were real Indians and cavalrymen all over the grounds , beginning on Fnday. The traveling show ,.,_ enacted the Battle uf the Little Big t.tt!Velaled tba t : "tqleratln8 : on Mayes, MONDAY STORE HOURS each e vening also gave concerts in About 1,000 people left the fairgrounds to get a closer look . The dog's parachute landed on a sand bar at the head of Gallipolis Island while the woman hit the Ohio River a bout up to her hips. There was a swift current and things looked bad for both woman and dog, who, in their own way, cried out for help. Several skiffs quickly were put out mto the water and the two perfanners were rescued to the applause of the several hundred who had uathered on the river bank. IT IS INTERESTING to note that in terms of the livestock the most interest was on the chickens. Brahmas , Phymouth Rocks, Langshans,' and Brown Leghorns were the judge's favo.ltes. Then there E . F. Mills' prized shorth9m cow, which, like a real perfonner, won the ribben and 20 minutes after the show gave birth to a full call. Some of the fair officials were worried on Tuesday when they saw Frank Melbourne, the celebrated " Rairunaker," come strolling onto the grounds. Sure enough it rained on Tuesday but on Wednesday Melbourne was gone from town . Perhaps the fair board p.~ld the "Rainmaker" to take his show to Athens CoQ~~ty . Wlllllley, Wlllllley ulted me Plus special closeouts, odds anti ends, templed lo play horns . The girls st<Jyed at the St. Charles Hotel and "dull -· Jm. :· saidol !hat ~7- badqreM SAVE 50% A Horn . BY JAMES SANDS GALilPOLIS - The main attractions of the 1892 Gallia Co unty fair were a wild west show, horse races. a female ., II thlt Mayea ELBERF SIDEWA CONTINUES have chal ked up attest to her success. Both King and Anna Gales Whitr sold pamtings a t the gov~r­ nur \ a rt s how in Columbus. and Kin~ sold ~mo ther one at Rio Grantil' . W. Va . "had Wamsley was his probi.em said Painter, before he appointment. Clarence Adkins, both were present allegedly oolfml In Ritter � 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 2, 1981 covert fife grover raub smith watson