http://66.213.69.5/files/original/625286352635d1d26be759b0cc09a4f7.pdf 174b386daf87ebcde6c67efa38af1834 PDF Text Text Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel ~omeroy-Middleport, .Area deaths f Michael Danko Michael !Mickey) Danko, Jr., 43, Millfield, died Thursday afternon at the O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. Mr. Danko was born at Millfield the so of Michael and Marie Hayden Danko of Millfield. In addition to his parent.s he is survived by two brothers,Paul Danko, Millfield, and David Danko of Fall. Emergency runs Athens ; one sister, Mary Ann Danko, Millfield. Fuineral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Millfield Church of Christ with the Rev. Paul Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Hilltop Cemetery, Millfield. Friends may call at Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at the church on Sunday one hour prior to services. Ohio Five calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday, . the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Pomeroy Unit at II : 02 p.m., took John Imboden from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:07a.m., Nona Ritchie from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial, and at 10:18 a.m. took David Iannarelli from the Meigs High School where he was injured during football practice to the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:45 each, speed; William T. Knittel, p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Middleport, $35.50, no valid Maplewood Lake to treat Lisa Pearreg1strat10n : Ernest Newlun, Long son and at 11 :55 p.m. took Bob Willis Bottom, $360.50, DWI; Duane Bar- from his residence to Veterans ber, Rt. ,J. Reedsville, $62.55, Memorial. reckless operation. Friday. August21, 1911 • • 1 Continued from page 11 Frederick W. Sisson and John T. Williams. Gordon Winebrenner is the only candidate for the board of public affairs in that community and incwnbent, George E. Holman. is the only candidate for treasurer. In Rutland Village, there is a shortage or council C&lldidates. Four seats on council are fo be filled there also bill there are only three candidates who include Richard L. Fetty, Stephen L. JenkiM and James L. Spangler. There is no filed candidate for one seat on that community's board of public affairs. .· . ., (Jpp~d, C-1 • costs, five days confinement, six • months probation. DWI. $75 and costs, five days confinement. failure to obey police officer: Frances Miller, Rutland, $50 and costs, failure to yield right of way: Mike Pierce. Rutland . 30 days confinement, costs only, two HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS year Forie1ting bonds were William S. Thornton, Middleport, and David L . Leffingwe ll. Chesapeake. $40 50 Inflation • eats Income rises in "80 WASHINGTON r API - Ra1ses rccc1ved by American workers melted to less than nothmg under the heat of inflation last year, with families' 'real" income disappearmg faster than 111 at least a quarter-century , the government says. "Real." or inflatiOn-adjusted. mcome. lell 55 percent 111 1960, the biggest drop the government has To help, we make the following types of loans:• 109 HiR!J St, Pomeroy Bub & Cbariene Hofelicb probation , confinement suspended, resisting; Faye B. Brevik, Livermore, Colorado, $26 and costs , speed: Matthew S. Swysgood, Columbus, $21 and costs, speed: Michael Vance. Cheshire, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle. For generations we've been lending money (all kinds of loans for all kinds of reasons) to businesses and people in our community. They have deserved our help and we intend to continue serving them through our responsible and openminded lending policies. After all, the bank that doesn't take the opportunity to be a part of a community's social and economic progress is passing up a great investment. THE PHOTO PLACE • • • • • • ELBERFELD$ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Kilpatrick on the ·n. C. amendment, ·A-2 You can talk to the animals, B-1 Voyager 2 tours Saturn, D-1 • tmts - unba We know the meaning of the word. . We are_fl:_ou· making appointments for your color se nior portratls. Your preview set will include nul only pbotos before traditional oil backdrops but pbulo~ in a//raclive outdoor sellinl[S. GIVE US A CALL EVENINGS & WEEKENDS . Broadcast packiJge Terminate 19 cases in court Fourteen d•fendants were fined and. five others forieited bonds in Meigs CoUIJty Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Harold Darnell, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed; Marshall Roush. Racine, $27 and costs, speed; Robert Terry, Belpre, $10 and costs. assured · dear distance; Phy His Custer, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Scott Stout, Albany , $26 and costs, speed; Timothy Hawthorne, Long Bottom SlO and costs, left of center; James White, Marietta, $22 and costs, speed: Joann McClintock, Pomeroy $10 and costs, stop sign violation: Leo B. Loscar , Parkersburg. $250 and I Vol. 15 No. 28 By JEFF·GRABMEIER Tlmes-Senlluel Staff GALUPOUS- Arson. It's one of the most dangerous, costly and hard-t<rprove crimes and it's on the rise . An estimated one billion dollars worth of homes , businesses and vehicles go up in smoke in America each year. In Gallipolis , about $6{),000 worth of was torched during 1980, and officials are not hopeful the figure will decrease anytime soon. " No doubt about it, instances of arson have been increasing for the past four of live years," Gallipolis Fire Chief James Northup said. 'From time to t rme the tvtlltbltlty olthe aiJove toane1 may h&vero be cut1111ed or llmlttd· dtpendlng on the banM 'I 1uppty ot tendaCte lui'ICis. Serving the needs of people who deserve our help. -- Elberfelds In Pomeroy "About 25 percent of all our fires each year are arscn," Northup said. The problem is both national and local. Figures can tell some of the story: -Arson is blamed for 1,000 deaths a year in the United States. Ohio had 88arson deaths in 1980. -Arson is the fifth leading cause of fires, but ranks first in dollar losses, according to the U.S . Department of Commerce. -Arson inceased 285 percent from 1966 to 1975, according to figures released by the National Fire Protection Association. -Only one person has gone to jail on an arson charge in Gallia County in the past nine years. In Gallipolis, the fire department investigates between 10 and 15 ~rson fires each year, Northup said. "People think of it as just a problem in the big cities," he said. " but lately it seems to be spilling over into our area ." evidence '' indicating arson, then the state fire marshal is called in to do further investigation. A trained investigator can determine how a £ire is caused by exammmg such things as the point of origin of the fire and how the fire travelled, Northup said. In addition, the fire marshal' s office has an arson lab in Columbus where tests ca n' be run on the remains of a fire to see if there is evidence of a deliberately set fire. This arson lab is the only one of its kind in the country, according to Harry Lyons. public information director for the fire marshal's office. The office also trains many local fire and law enforcement officials to recognize possible arson fires , Detective Michael Tucker of the Gallipolis City Police and Sgt. Raymond Pope of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department have both received such training . (Continued on A-4 l Northup blames the downturn in the economy as the major reason for the increase in arson. " What these arsonists are doing basically, is selling out to the insurance company ." He said burning to collect insurance is the nwnber one motive for arson, so arson increases when the economy is bad. According to Noreen Wills, public information director for the Ohio Insurance Institute, Ohioans pay as much as one-third of their fire insurance premiwns to arson losses. Northup said revenge or hate is lite second most common motive for arson. Most of the other arson fires are set by juveniles or pyromaniacs. Pyromaniacs are those that derive pleasure frum burning a building. Northup sa id every fire is carefully investigated to sec if arson is a possible cause. If local officials find "good, solid ·Authorities seize $8 million of "Meigs County Green'' ,Ji.~.\ ,.., . ,,i;-.. ·~ ~ • ~ "I COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) - In the drug culture the marijuana that hails from certain hills in southern Ohio is known as " Meigs Country Green" and rated among the best in the land. But to law enforcement officers it's just "dope," plain and simple. During a five-day hunt in Athens and Meigs counties in the past week, police say they've seized several tons of the plants and uncovered an elaborate irrigation system used by growers of the illegal weed. During the last hours of the hunt which began Sunday and ended Thursday night, the Meigs County sheriff's department and federal agents pulled up 2,000 plants in Dover Township and confiscated 500 recorded since it began compiling vir~ luaiiy unchanged in 1979 and hadn't dropped by any significant amount since the 4 percent and 2.6 percent declines of 1974 and 1975. The spring 1980 recession also contributed to last year's nega tive record. holding income gams to 7.:l percent - about $21.020 annua l income for a median famtl y, the r~port sai1\ . Then inflation - pegged at 13.5 percent for the terms of this survey - more than wiped out what gains were made. ·· These adverse conditions har- med ali Americans but had especia lly harsh consequences for the working poor, who are among those most vulnerable to recessionInduced unemploymenl," Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said in a statement accornpcmying t~e report. No arrests had been made as of pounds in Meigs County. Besides the marijuana found in Friday. Officials said they are Thursday's raid, Meigs County having problems proving who deputies confiscated a generator, an cultivated the plants. Keller Smith . BCI assistant electric pump, about 500 feet or hose and sprinklers. The sheriff's depart- -superintendent, sa id the focus of the ment said the growers had pumped raids was to confiscate the water from a nearby pond to spray marijuana before it was harvested so that it would not be sold. the plants. Despite the relative success ol the During the search, the Meigs Mei gs County Sheriff James hunt, County deputies were assisted by agents from the Bureau of Criminal Profitt estimated that his office and Identification and Investigation of the state agent.s only got aboul5 percent of the Meigs County marijuana the stale attorney general's office. Accordmg to Attorney General crop. "Marijuana plants were becoming William J . Brown, the hunt turned up 4.25 tons of marijuana. Brown's a farm cash crop in Meigs County," office said th e confiscated said Brown. "We were finding plants marijuana would have a street value staked to poles like tomatoes." 1Continued on A-41 of $8 million . Courthouse levy Tuesday; county officials 'cautiously optimistic~ / WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 7 ·30 p.m. Tuesday at the J)<!St home. Ho~pital - • Member FDIC such figures in 1947. the Census flureau reported Thursday. Real income had remai ned . Arson: costly, growing problem in Gallia Residential real estate loans to individuals Home improvement loans Commercial loans to small and large businesses Consumer loans Farm loans Education loans SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT Tit 8:00 SATURDAY TIL 5:00 11 Sec1ions. 86 Pages JS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Aug. 23, 1981 1 Middleport-Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · Copyrighted 1981 BERKLINE RECLINERS. m•ws Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Ralph Ballard, Long Bottom; Robert Rupe, Rutland. Discharged-William Ryan, Ora Rice, Patricia Pauley. ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK MUST GO . . pound. Pictured, are, front, Amy Berkhlmer; Bll!.n- . Pomeroy, parcbaled 'ibe grii_IICI . the . ding, 1-r, Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings; Joanne Williams of the Farmers Bank and aimual Meigs COK!Dll' 4-H-FFA ;JuDICII' Sal• held Frlda'y ldghtfrom Ati)y Berllliimer for$7.351 Savings, Carla Rife and Robert Jeffers, junior falr 1 • . .-~ ·, ·, ' '· ·, •• . queenandklng.lSeel'l!llultsoaD-10). · •·,_ ~ ' ' Buy Now And Receive With Purchase,3 piece set of Wall Pictures. sw Value - BUY NOW GET A GREAT CHAIR FREE!! OUR PRICES LEAVE MONEY IN YOUR !IY, tiJe. .3$ ' ~ot 1taxln~ Vllue mtil'!pllt!Q bi the U inllls. . • · .,..,.,..... The ttu-ee:year total on , POCKET !~~~~;;~;~ ~~~~~ ~ . ,. .. ........ .. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallia countians will decide Tuesday if a 2.1>-mill levy to raise ftinds for the construction <i . a new wing to the courthouse is acceptable or not. To the people closely involved , the feeling on the levy's chances range from pessimism to "cautious OJ>timism ," in the words of one supporter. Conunissioner James Saunders acknowledged "it's a tough time on everybody" economically, but he hopes voters who read and understand what the levy will mean will cast a yes vote. According to the language on the . ballot, the levy's purpose is fqr the construction, renovation, and improvement of courthouse facilities. The new wing wHI be built at the site or the 101-year-old structure vlhich burned·Jan . 8: Fwlds raised from the levy will also pay for equipment, furnishings and site improvements. real estate purchase and incidental COllis. The levy will be in effect for three years If p~~ssed; . and according ~o in· fonnatloli · released · by levy supporlln, 1\'0uld,. IUJlOUIIt· to Jn in·Create ·Of·t5l50 >per ypr on i home valued at ~.000 redUced to f21,000 5 . exam which now house several offices have only a three-year zoning permil from the city of Gallipolis, and the new boiler room, which also has a temporary pennit, is located tn what was the prisoner recreation area for the jail. "We want to present the fa cts to the publi c," he said. " I'm sure everyone recognizes the importance of a courthouse. and we want them tu understand all the issues before they give us an automatic no." (Continued on A-4 1 the construction of a new wing, a sales tax would take 10 years to get the adequate amount. The new wing is estimated to cost $3,500,000, and will contain an ad·ditional 10,000 square feet. It is hoped it will offer enough space for the next 50 to 100 years, and centralize some offices, like the prosecutor's office, which were displaced by the fire . Saunders emphasized the temporary nature of the county government's situation. The modulars Extended forecast, state weather Mostly sunny today. High around 60 . The chance of rain is zero percent today . Ohlo.Ettended Forecast- For Monday throu~h Wednesday fair Monday and Tuesday. Showers and thunden.1onns Wednesday. Daily highs in the upper 70s to mi~ with nighttime lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. ln:side today. • • Area deaths ~ • a ••••••• 01181111:1 o ;. 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o 10 o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o , A-6 C-" ~ • · I tOied Cliillw .•. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-3-9 EdttOrtal ...... ~ A·Z..3 .. ' FIM •••••••.••.•..••.. C.7-8 t~....:~• .. ~~ii' . o 0 ·I I • I • 0 ••• 0 •• I 0 0 •••••• •••••••••••••• 0 ••• •••••• 0 0 0 •••••• 0 0 ••••• •• 0 0 . ·. I IJiettyle ••••••••• il • • • • 0 • 0 ••••••• io oo B-1•10 pi~ would'be Jl01.'1i~,. .' .. ' A-4-8 " The - ~<mera have pointed_ J..,oCal •••••••• •••••••• out, a levy Is one o( ,tw~ optl~ ~Y State-National •••..••• , .........................~ · •. D-1·2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 "0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 • ••••• 0 I 0 0 • •o 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 ••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 • • • •• • I I • I • r-1-tJ~ · l.l...'.i . hilye haJ!-perctfll to l'8ileJ?llliiY~ fundi. The~·wide ,ollier 'ls a s.Jes tar.- 'f{hel'e .• IJU:ee..yepr levy .woiild raise· enough moiley ·to fuhd. ·...-de ......................... ........ ;....Insert ~ . 13 . • · • 11 I~ •. ~. tooo ' oootoottttotoooooo~t , ott to ooooo foo1oooo V •. r "' ' ~ I • " I • ,. .f, ' • ·' . , -!'. ••: 0 ., �.Aug . 23, 1981 • Commentary and perspective • • Sunday Times·S41ntlnel. · Aug. 23, 1981Page-A-2( Constitutional tinkerin~===================================== The proposal was launched with amending the supreme law of their some difficulty - it squeaked land. Between 1789 and 1968, when a through the Senate by a single vote cumulative count was made, 6,940 - and it has encountered rough seas resolutions of constitutional amendever since. Now it lies dead In the ment were introduced in Congress. Since 1968, there probably have been water. To bring you up-to-date: Three states ratified in 1978 : New 2,000 more. In this current session, Jersey, Michigan and Ohio. Four we have seen 28 resolutions in the more ratified in 1979: Connecticut, Senate and 141 in the House. Many of Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Min- these are duplicative, of course, but that is a vast heap or proposals to nesota. Two ratified in 1980: Maryland and Hawaii. This year has tinker with the Constitution. seen only a single state join the Something in the American forlorn flotilla : Oregon, in June. •.o\ Di\,ision of character balks at fundamental That adds up to 10 states, far short in our political system. It change of the 38 states required for may be a native wariness. Laws ratification. Ten states have rejecmay come and laws may go, but the ted tbe proposal without invidious 111 t::ourt St. . PumL·ruy. Ohin 825 Third Aw .. Gallipolis. Ohio Constitution is a different matter. If corrunent, and four others - Idaho, 1614 I '192-2156 16141 446-2342 New Mexico. South Dakota and Nebraska - have adopted positive HOBI'RT I. WJN(;F:TT resolutions of disapproval. Virginia Publi sher is genteell y "studying" the proposition. In three other states acPAT WHITFill-: II' HOBART WILSON JR tion has been postponed " inAssrstcmt Publisher-(·. ~nt r• •l 1• l'xecuhvc Ed1tor definitely ." All the rest is silence. The D. C. Amendment thll!> joins the ill-fated Equal Rights Amend\ MI-:MREit ,.f T h1· A ~ -"~ · takd Prn, _lnl 11nd lla tl\ l'n·,-. -\ '" " lalu•u am! lho · ·\m•·•• • •'' ' -.. ,- ~.~ 'pafM'r PtJhlhhtT' ''""na lt otn ment among the sunken ships of constitutional revision. There is a case 1.1-TTF.H..\; tW 01'11\lON ar•• ·, u•ll ·uml'd. T hn ' hnu lll twlo·~' lha u 'IIMI 111urfl' lun j! . All kt!l"f' iHI' 'UhJt'd tu o·di linl( . artd mu't tw ,,l(iwd \o\ilh rtam•·. arl rlrr·'~ illlfl h·lo•ph•~IW of sorts to be made in support of both , mrmtw·r "loioo 1111~1~11t"d h-lh' r~ \llll ht;· puhlr ~ tu· d . l .l'ttt· r ' ,h,.u ld t,.· "' l!'"orl Lit' h' . afl dn· ~ ~ ~~~~ propositions. Residenl-5 of the I"U'""'· Jlo"l po·r~"nalrtrr•' Drstrict of Columbia are in fact now treated as second-class citizens. They pay all federal taxes as others do; they are subject to the draft as others are; but they have no vote in Congress on such issues. By the same token, despite great changes in recent years, some residual laws continue to discriminate against women. But these amendments are not wise answers. My own hunch - it can be nothing By LOWELL WINGETT more - is that the American people As I have traveled through this life. I have met few people who, con- simply are not much inclined toward Sidermg the alterna tive. did not hope for a ripe old age . Most of us living now expect to see the dawning of the 21st century . Or at least we did until a dollarminded administration in Washington took over our lives. For the past three decades all administrations. both Republican and Democratic, have made remarkable progress toward a better life for all Aonericans. The air and water were gettmg cleaner, drugs and food safer, the quality of life better. All because of government action. No one state can legisla te the air that blows over il-5 borders or the waters that flows through il' la nds. Now Regulation has become a d~rty word . Deregulators are busy working on major revisions of the Clean Air Act and other regulatory agenWASHING TON - Th1s is a tale of proper · and sometimes criminal cies Environmental impact statemenl-5 are on their way out. behavior. the Justice Department two city slickers. I was recently asked why I didn 't write a bout pleasant things. I don't Both were con men hired by the never brought charges aga inst him know of any unless you want to hear how our cocker pup is doing or how pret- FBI to lure politicians into the AB- They jll!>t gave him more money . ty the crepe myrtle is. Na ti onally. I can·t think of anythmg pleasant. I SCAM net. Both took the opportunity The other con man - the one who honestly believe the Reagan administration is the biggest threa l to my ripe to make a few bucks on the side. But couldn' t produce the politicians his old age smce bootleg whiskey . one wound up in the chips, while the FBI handlers ordered him to - is ··The announcement last week that the U.S would produce the neutron other wound up in the slanuner. Joseph Meltzer. He is serving an bomb did nothing to encourage me. For yea rs we ha ve lived unde r the se ntence in the federal eight-year The only difference between the nuclear threat, with nuclear stockpiles here and in Russia growing greater two larcenous opera tors is that one prison at Lexington , Ky. At 57, Meltevery year. Eacfl country has enough missiles to wipe each other from the succeeded in getting members of zer 1s a broken man , his 28()-pound face of the earth with enough left to ann the survivors for years to come. If Congress and other politicos to give hulk c'Oilfined to a wheelchair there are any survivors! Why then the necessity to start a new arms race incriminating perfonnances before because or arthritiC hipbones. He wi th a new breed of weapon ? the FBI's hidden cameras; the other has cancer of the colon. pops pills for " Familiarity breeds contempt ," they say. Perhaps we have become so failed. h igh blo od pressure and familia r with the nuclear threa t it no longer has the frightening deterrent The successful con artist was Mel nitroglycerine for a heart ailment. power it once had . lnsamty makes perfect sense to the insane. It is the most Weinberg, the scriptwriter, talent He weeps easily . frightening kind of insani.ty to build more powerful weapons to promote scout, dramatic coach and superstar My associate Indy Badhwar iiipeace with a potential enemy who is equally insane and equally capable of of the ABSCAM production . He not Lerviewed Meltzer in prison, where building weapons of equai·J'OWer Each has everything to lose and nothing to only trapped the FBI's targets, but he is serving a senlencc on a $15,000 ga in . ex torted valuable gifts from some of mail fraud charge. Though he As I understa nd 11. the neutron bomb has twice the radiation but only them for his own profit. He arranged makes no bones about his own une-tenth the explosive power of the conventional missile. It kills more the forgery or millions of dollars' misconduct, he is a bitter man . people but destroys fewer buildmgs. That fact alone makes the bomb ap- worth of negotia ble securities - and ··r was an em ployee ol theirs," he pealing to a dollar-consciOus Washington. It is designed as a battlefield then claimed a substantial reward sa id of the FBI. " I did the same device delivered by tactical missile or how1tzer. It is mainly deSigned for use for turning them in to his gove rn- thing as Weinberg did. Yet rm in against tanks. those a rmor-plated hotrods which the Soviets have in abun- me nt bu.sses. jail. Why is he not in jail'" He adds dance. Weinberg was handsomely paid by despairinl(ly : .. rr they'd left me European countries which the bomb is designed to protect have been the FBI for his undercover work. He along and never bothered me. I cool to the idea of havmg the bombs based in their countries. Mainly they stands to ma ke even more money wuuldn't be in he re.' ' don't want the reseonsibility of starting a nuclear war. With the f1rst firing c( from the sa le of h1s ·· memoirs" Meltzer was a small-ti me crook a neutron bomb all hell will break loose a nd they know it. Up until now. only which became merchandisabl e only with connections in organized crim e, the President has had the au thority to order a nuclear attack. Remember beca use of the notoriety he gained as QOd was awaiting a jail tenn fur that black bag the secret s'erv ice man carried when Pres ident Kennedy or the FB I' s Judas goat. securities fraud when the FBI President Johnson appeared 111 public 7 It was rumored to contain the apDespite protests by two outraged sought him out as an ABSCAM conpliance with the little red button that only the President could release terror prosecutors about Weinberg's im- t.Gct man. "They said I wouldn't go and destruction. · No doubt that black bag 1s around somew here ncar the President though it has not been so conspicuous during the last three administrations. The fa ct that the President may delegate the authority to fire a nuclear weapon has Eiven our allies in F.urope a bad case of the jitters. As a battlefield weapon, lhe neutron bomb W•luld necessarily be under the corrunand of a fi eld comThe good news from Washington is the costly clean a1r regulations, mander. We can't expect an aging President to take conunand on the battle- that the Reagan administration is there will be twllie as much money field . In case of an atLqck by h1gh speed tanks. seconds count. While the going to relax existing emission available for medica l ca re to treat president IS located on his ranch, at Camp David or at a Republican fund standards for automobiles and coal- lung problems contracted from dirty raiser. the enemy would have long smce over-run the U. S. position, tucked fired power plants, as well as ease air. the neutron bomb under his arm to ca rry back to the Soviet Union to be the current health-based standards For example, a family of four :Studied at his leisure. for air quality. In an all-out effort to could take the $100 savings from a ~ Casper Wei nberger, Secretary of Defense, interviewed on TV last week, clean up the Clean Air Act the ad- much cheaper automobile emissions said tbe President had no intention or delegating the final authority over ministration has indicated it's going system, and use it for an oxygen tent )luclear weapon firing. But he failed to spell out just how to get around the to scrap the present system for or a mask to filter out impurities. By 11roblem. That has been the trouble with this administration - long on pr eventing the significant not forcing a coal-powered electric promises but short on specifics. As an old radio salesman, Ronald Reagan no deterioration of air in areas already plant to install expensive scrubbers lJoubt remembers that old perfume commercial, "Promise her a nythin~ but meeting the present standards. In its stacks, the public's electric :give her Arpege." In this case, give her a neutroo bomb. No one knows exactly what this bills will be reduced to the point · 1 would hate to criticize a presidentia l decision without presenting a means, but administration officials where they will be able to buy im.SOlution. In this case, if he would happen to ask me, I would recommend have assured the public that while ported fish to substitute for the fresh ·negotiation over insineration. I would advise a tight check-rein on the the qualify of air might get worse, fish no longer available in their own ·tongues of Secretary of State, Haig, and Casper Weinberger. I would suggest the benefits to industry would more lakes because of acid rain. :that Reagan change his policy of ultimation for one of negotiation and seek;~ than make up for it. In fact, some " This administration ," a friend in ,j;ALT 01 Treaty with the Soviet Union . By changing the policy of vast rear- economists in the Reagan camp tbe White House answered me, "has 1nament now in the works, we could balance the budget and use the extra predict that by eliminating many of nothing against clean air. But we ftlOileY to pay on the principal of the national debt. The debt this year will .:)'each ONE TRIWON OOLLARS and the interest alone takes a large share ·'Df each year's national income. '· 1 seriously don't expect Reagan to ask me or to take my advice if he did. ,JJis strong dislike for negotiation has been demonstrated in the air con;jrollel'l' strike- His harsh ultimatum and his subsequent strike breaking .. ·j,olicy bas backed both sides into a corner from which there is no face saving .fltaYto emerge. The result will be years of inconvenience to the public, :tJ~ru.ons In losses to the air lines and losses of jobs by thousands of trained highly sklUed controllers. ' Let's hope and pray that the same maneuver is not used with the Soviet .tJnlon. To b&ck the Rusalans-lnto a corner would mean a nuclear war with no ~Y of ~tingthe death and destruction. ; If you, IJlte me, look forward to welcoming the 21st century at midnight, ~r 31, 1999, dodge the bombs, don't breathe the air you have to chew 11fat. taste your drinking water for acid rain. That way we may survive but pnetbnes I doubt it. Junb&I? t:imes- ~entinel choate feeling that "discrimination on the basis or sex" Is wrong, but there also is an inchoate suspicion that to guarantee " equal rights under the law," which is what the ERA proposal puts forth , is to buy a pig in a poke. Let us stay wary. As abstract propositions, I would like to end life tenure for federal judges, to remove the risk of maverick presidential electors, and to impose some limits on the general weHare clause, but I mount no c rusades. Sen. Robert Byrd's rule against tinkering applies to the Constitution just as it applies to lesser mechanisms of goverrunent : If it ain't broke, don't fix it. a constitutional mistake is made, as Prohibition demonstrated, It is a devil of a job to con-eel the error. Even the presumptively popular amendments run into trouble. The pollsters regularly lind publi~ opinion heavily In favor of direct election of presidents, but proposals for so radical a change get nowhere in Congress. The pending resolution to compel a balance federal budget won't be approved in Its present form. Early this month the Gallup Poll found "greater public support than ever before" for the Equal Rights Amendment, but the Gallup people keep asking a question about the ERA that prompts a favorable response. There doubtless is an in- Sense, cents and nonsense Negotiation or incineration?. How two ABSCAM con men met Very different endsa:= = = = =].=ac=k=A=nd=ers=o=n:; Lung The way Summers are, by tradition, supposed to be rather slow times lor Jlews-Consisttng primarily of things Jlke county fairs and vacations. This summer In particular - an off·year, election-wise, with no major issues .Dr candidates to be dealt with _should have been a piece of cake. Things have a way of being n~ what they are supposed to be, )lowever ; and, as a result, the little ~unty of Gallia has gotten to be an awfully compl\cated ptace in the past few months. Elected officials and tbe general publiC' are now being forced to face issues they would rather not have to lace, ask questions they would rather not have to ask, and make decisions they would rather not have to make. One reading we get of the general mood of the public is through the letters-some for publication, others in which people just want to complain j we are just as good a bunch to complain to as any, I guess-most of the time we can't do anything about an individual's problemS elther)-and phone calls we receive. The point being, many people are now concerned with the direction their lives and fortunes are taking. If ;rou think they shouldn't be, consider: -On Tuesday, Gallia County voters will cast their votes for or against the construction of a new courthouse. Building a new cour!house is something nobody-not the commissioners, not the other office -holders, not the public-wanted to do . Jt's an issue that forced Itself on this :County by an early evening lire on ~anuary 8. The fire wasn't ')lnybody's fault-accidents do hap,iJen (I just made that up ). Now , however. the public is being asked to finance the construction of a new facility (that's the way governments work, you see). It is proba bly.-but, seems to assume that readers necessarily consider unions more sacred than law. Some of us do not. ; The editorial by James J-. Kilpatrick is to the point. Anyone who read the front page article or the Wingett editorial without also reading the Kilpatrick editorial ought to dig out Sunday's paper and do some more reading. Mark W. FLynn Rt. 3, Racine · ' Elementary • as an example, was eventually going to fall down oo or bum down around the _heads of some students. To replace ~t, and _others, With new structures will reqwre that voters shell ~ut some extra bucks (agam, that s how government works). - Across the, boanj, almost every existing local government agency is going to be ilsking voters to come up with additional funding through taxes over the next several months . Without exeption, tlil!y don't want to do it. Campaigns for extra millage aren't really any !Un-l!egglng isn't the most satisfying of endeavors (it's a part of the working of government, too, however) . But, then, paying extra taxes isn't any fun either-so, it's a more or less fair - All of you property owners, trade-off in terms of dissatisfying w)lile you weren't looking you got experiences. reappraised. Reappraisal is one of The list could go on-almost inthose things required by law that definitely. People are facing anumnobody has any control over-not ber of serious quesfions and choices. exa!!llY an accident, but it just hap- The existing financial climate is now pens, too. The result: most people causing the public to think about the will automatically pay higher operation of their government interproperty taxes (more of how govern· rns of its direct input in their lives. · mel)! works) . One Individual luis taken it upon - Next month, the local county himself to pay for ads urging that all school district is seeking additional le\ 1es be rejected. Others are now millage for the construction of new actively engaged in letter writing elementary schools. Thi•, too, is campaigns urging defeat or passage something nobody really wants to or certain issues. do-it would be nice if buildings Whatever the result, the public is, lastedforever ...they don't, however . by necessity, being forced to get inAny realistic examination of some of valved-which is good (that's the the existing buildings reveals that way government is supposed to they need to be replaced . Vinton work, you see) . not necessarily-safe to say that a courthouse will be built eventually. Tuesday's vote will be the first detennination of how soon -lind by what means that will happen. · -By some leglstative trick that somehow managed to escape our state representatives, $76 million of the county's value g9t distributed to the rest of Ohio. The exact take-themoney-and-run method that allowed this to happen remains shrouded in the financial mists of corporate mergers and legislative cloakrooms (that, too, Is tile way government works). The end result however is quite simple-this county is out a hell ·or a lot of money . The full impact of thathasyettobefelt; but, when it is, it is going to hurt. Today in history. strike. I have some obsefVatlons. The Associated Press article on the front page indicates that a union official named Cleary thinks that the public will support the union when it learns that the air traffic controllers will not necessarily demand a $10 000 raise if their work weeks will be 'trimmed back to 32 hours and them.! LoweD Wingett seems to be arguing an issue by calling the president names. It has been three or four years since my college course in logic,·but I can figure out that this kind of argument does not make sense. Also, I fail to see why Mr. Wingett --;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====== - Pick a traitor Mr. Wingett has been allowed to use space in this paper to defend these people, who have broken the la·w and committed an on-American act against us all. Therefore, Mr. Wingett, on his own free will, has committed himseH on the side of the law less element of this country . I fault Mr. Poli, the leader of the Air Traffic Controllers Union , for ellThese air traffic controllers were couraging the strike. If he had been employees of the Government of the a true blue American, h~ would have United States. They signed an oath encouraged his members to honor not to strike against our government , which is the way it must be if their oath and refrain from striking. If he had gone this, these controllers our country is to survive. This letter, "Pick a Traitor," Is in response to Lowell Wingett's article, Pick A Villain, which appeared in the Aug . 16 Sunday Times-Sentinel. At the outset I must say that I back President Reagan to the Urnit, for dismissing the air traffic controllers . who are out or a job now, would still be working. If Mr. Wingett were a true blue American, he would have praised President Reagan for the action he took in this matter. Since he is what he is, he has chosen to vilify the president with every hateful expression he could make about him. Mr. Wingett, to me, is an example of ihe kind of people who have brought our great country to the brink of destruction. Marshall M. Burn ett Rt. 2, Gallipolis • Against the courthouse all the money spent on the tem- Thousands and thousands of dollars porary modular buildings and the down the drain. money to be spent in having the old Why can't the city, with all their building demolished along with the requipment tear down the old insurance money received , I'm s ure huilding themselves ' This would we could have had a building con- save thousands of dolla rs I' m sure . ' structed that we could all take pride . No matter how you feel about this . in without placing another tax bur- don 't stay home on Tuesday . Go out Come November what levy or den on the people. The com- a nd vote. Your vote may mean the levies will be placed before us again missioners say it's a matter of civ ic pa"sing or defeat of this levy . Our which will undoubtedly result m pride to have this expensive right to vote is one freedom we stil l more tax increases and in the year building. I feel the welfare of the have that costs nothing. to come what else would the home people is more important than civic Nancy Stewart pride. owners be expected to finance 7 150 Woodland Dr Where is the swirruning pool we How much more taxation can the Galli polis 7 poor and the middle class take? With would have had such pride in Do we the people of Gallia County need a $3.5 million courthouse ' Do we, the home owners need another $52.50 added to our already outrageous property taxes• Tuesday we will vote on a levy to rebuild the courthouse. •• Today is Sunday, Aug. 23rd, the 235111 day of !981 There are 130 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history: . On Aug. 23, 1775. England's King George II proclaimed the existence of • to jail if I helped them: · he sa id. ··Bu t I wound up in jail anyway . I should have taken my 10 months for sc>c urities fraud . rd have been out by now:· He has already served 18 months fur running his own scam within ABSCAM. Meltzer said he was recruited by Weinber~ throug h a n organized crime figure . As he tell s it, the FBI needed a " front " office in Florida to do business with Abdul Enterprises, the phony Arab corporation with an equally phony account in the Chase Manhattan Bank. An FBI agent named Gunner Askerlin, with whom Meltzer had worked m the past, vouched for him, and Meltzer was soon set up with an office and limousine in Boyton Beach, Fla. He recalls that the original idea was to work a sting operation for counterfeit securities and stolen art. But that kind of case was nev er followed up, he said. " They were never interested in pursuing it." Early on, Meltzer realized that ABSCAM's real target was political figures. ·· r kn ew certain politicians,'' Meltzer said in a voice redolenl of Brooklyn. " I was to bribe them - go after anybody you thought you knew who could be bought. ··n was Weinberg's idea for me to • t and destroy him?'' t ;. Uke his mentOr Weinberg, Meltt zer saw ABSCAM as a nifty setup for. turning an illicit profit for himseH_,;: far above the $600 a month plus otfice expellSE'S the FBI was paying~ him . He inveigled several Californili. businessmen into paying him com<; missions for low-interest loans h\!' would arrange from Abdul Enterprises. ;. It couldn't miss. "Look," he ex.:: plained, "they gave me the name of' the guy and the bank." The "guy•:; was Michael Elzay, a Chase Manhattan vice president working with the FBI. His job was to Cenfimr the financial reliability of the fiO: titious Abdul Enterprises if anyoaf caught in the ABSCAM net took thO: precaution of checking. ;:; When some or the businessmen iif California grew suspicious of Melt:. zer's scarn-withln-a·scarn, "! tollj: them to check me out with the FBI __. and the FBI told them I was legitimate." The G-men, of course.; had no choice. If they blew Meltzer•&: cover, their whole intricate As: SCAM operation might come lUll\' bling down. _ ~ ~ powei!.~==========A=rt=B=uc=h=wa=ld=£~ • don't buy the proposition that all pollution is bad just because it's · pollution, and all fresh air is good just becaue it's fresh ." " What do you buy ?" " It isn't the government's job to tell people what kind of air they should breathe. Each person should decide for himseH. I may like carbon . mom•xide, you may prefer coal dust, your next-door neighbor . might prefer to inhale sulphur f~. By making clean air standanjs the same for everyone, we are only . giving aid and comfort to the environmentalists." " Then you believe the best thing to do Is turn back the' clock on the Clean Air Act, and let every man breathe . roi- himseH?" " If we .needed a Clean Air Act '" he. rrr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l go after Lawton Chiles," said Melb: zer. referring to the Democratic senator from Florida. He says h~ refused, and explains: "Chiles was q: perfect gentleman. Why shoul(lo anyone take a gentleman like Chile" said, "the founding fathers would: have put it in the Constitution. Whell'" you limit air pollution,' you takS: away one or man's most preciousrights - the individual's ability tO: burn anything.he wants in his car furnace. • "We can no longer afford thE:: luxury or guaranteeing everyone a; mouthful of fresh air, when our-first priority has to be fiscal relief to in~ dustry, which provides e\rerythinlf one needs to fulfill the American' dream,, or: ~ "Th~ environmentalists tend t~ ,:et their priorities mixed up," t a~. "H.PW do you intent to mollify them With the ne"' rUles?,; ; "By poiqting 9Ut the only really have clean air In thl!1 'co1Jiltry is to let It tri~kle down from UJe.IWIJ.' > ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~, r---------cup THIS ANf? S}lyE--------. II t t t DATES TO REMEMBERI II lUESDAY, AOOUST 25 t HILLCREST CLINIC - Tues. Night Mixed - I Aug. 25,7:00. Meeting TUES. NIGHT MEN'S ·SCRA·TCH- Meeting Aug . 25, 7:00 TUES. NIGHT 9:00 MIXED-Meeting 8:00 , .Aug . 25 . TUES. MEN'S H.ANDYCAP-9 : 00 Meeting. ' ' 't ntiRDY, AOOl!ST 27 ' 't SCHOOL LEAGUE-Meeting 27-Bowl aue·r meeting. at 10 :30 a.m., Aug . APPROXIMATfL Y '8000 FRIDAY, AOOUST 28 t t t I : I I I I I SUN. NIGHT LATE COMERS-Meeting Aug. 30, 6 :30 p .m. MONQ.AY NIGHT BUSINESS LEAGUE - Men 's Start .Aug.31,6:30p.m . _ WOMEN' DAY LEAGUE - Meeting 11 :00 a.m. Sept. 2, start bowling. WOMEN ' S WED. NIGHT- Meeting 6 :30p .m . Sept. 2. MEN'S WE D. NIGHT-STart 6 ; 30 Sept. 3. THURS . MORNING WOME N- Sejpt. 4, 10 : 00 a.m BOWLl NG BELLS WOMEN- Meeting Sept. 4, 6 : 30p.m. .ALL JR . BOW't.ERS- Sat., Sept. 5, (10:00 a.m . til S p.m . signups) KINGS & QUEENS SUN . NIGHT- Meeting Sept. 6, 6:30 p.m . TUE-5 . MORNING WOMEN -Se pt. 8,10 :00 a .m . ' 4 MAN TEAMS. Sign Up Now••• Pleose Attend August 25, 7:00 p.m. Meeting 1------~--~---------------------J HURRY. •• . We Still Have Openings For SUfiiDAY 4. P.M. . .. - LEAGUE (lhlt ls a ·"'.lxed League) ' t '; ., 1 \ \ . T· · . ·' ·,•· · AND MONDAY DAmME MIN'S HANDicAP 'UAGUE ?'· ~ • M..tlni SeptefniMI' 1• at 101110 a.m. Be A Part Of Our Team ... 11 . t t t t t ' • ·464:7:!"RP.!' ~~~-~ ~~- ~ . . t t t . Stop in and enioy the friendly, comfortable! atmosphere at Skyline ' Lanes. Don•t be late, ~ Sign up now. t Phone 446-3362 t L · LEAGUE TUESDAY ,EVENINGS 9 PM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE · .Aily Plant, Church or Organization that would lil<e 'a · teaglie started please call Skyline Lanes at 444·3362. Have lanes open for any day leagues that would like to start. '. , .I ., .Any one interested in Sunday Afternoon LeagueMeeting Sept. 13,3:30 p.m . . Parents, \life are introducing a new junior. program this year. There will be ·instructors. ava1table for the children . Signup dates for Juniors, anv age , 1S .Aug . 29 through Sepp. •( t SCRATCH SAT. NIGHT MIXED- Meeting at 6:00p. m . Bowl after 1 meeting . NEW -JUNIOR LEAGuE . MEN'S SAnJRDAY, MJGUST 29 I This is for the iadies wl)o want to learn to bowl and have never tried to ... Hurry Girls -This is for You ... t t IN PRIZES BEGINNERS LEAGUE - Meeting .Aug . 28- 10 : 00 a.m. LeamToBowl And Love It! LADIES BEGINNERS ONLY FRIDAY MORNINGS, 10:00' A.M. I t t t t '. PATCO obseroations .· ·ahd and Letters ·to the editor g o v.e rnment work.:s::~~==;;:La==rrr==E==w=ing== ~:r~~::~!=~~1~5 ~~!~~E~~~;~E::~ ]ames }. Kilpatrick WASHINGTON - It is time to The amendment, in case you have take note, once again, of one of the forgotten, would authorize voters in tast notable political anniversaries the District of Columbia to elect two of the day. Three years have passed United States senators and one since the Congress, on Aug . 22, 1978, member of the House. As future conapproved the proposed "D.C. Amen- stitutional amendments came along, dment" to the Constitution. These the District would share in the have been three years or neglect that ratification process "as though it could not even be termed benign. were a slate." -Ed Times-Sentinel Page-A-3 ES - . . P,t,.. 446.- 336............ 2 · _,__ _ . _oa_l_ l_lpolls, OH. .....'!- ..._ _~ ...--~---- ' t t t t· �,, Aug. 23, 1981 Courthouse levy.__ ·_ Jim Williams, co-chairman of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce improvement committee, said much remains to be done in the next two days as far as publicizing the levy. However, a separate levy committee will be working right up until election day to bring the facts tothevotel'5. "II the electorate does understand the issues, then I think they'd be in favor of it," he said. " We are cautiously optimistic." ~ · ' • •. ' ' ' ' ' d11Jpous, un1o-t'oont Pleasant, ' •. •. ., ·- 1982 DEADLINE- Participant. in au Equal Rights Amendment demonstration display their baooel'5 In !root of the WhJte House in Washington Saturday. The ERA laces a June zo. 1982 deadline lor ratUicalion. I AP Laserpholo ). Democrats seek return of officials to conventions By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON 1 AP I Democrats are looking at giving every one of their U.S. senators and House members an automatic seat at the parly's 1984 national convention as a way to counter the in· fluence of short-tenn, special interest delegates . " I think it is essential that we ir>clude those elected ol!icials again. " North Carolina Gov. James Hunt told the party's Corrunission on Presidential Nominations at the con· panel's first meeting, Hunt pointed out that the percentage of Democratic senators who become delegates to the party's national convenllons has dropped off 90 percent in the past two decades, and House members as delegates are down by half. " I just sort of have a dream within my heart," Hunt confessed, "that at the 1984 convention we could have something that I suspect no other national political party convention has ever had . "And that is sitting within it , active within it, every single Democratic member of the United Stales Congress. I think that would have a powerful impact on our con- clusioo of a tw<>-day meeting Friday. Hunt. the corrunission's chairman. said that along with those members of Congress would come the people vention . ' they represent " II you put all those con"That would send a message to sllluencies together. you have a Democrats and Republicans majority of the voters of this counthroughout this country and those try," he said. "I think it would begin who are independents. ·' Hunt said. that building, that broadening , that Stale Sen. Richard Schneller of is so essential if we are going to Connecticut also complained of Win . s hort-term, special interest Speaking at the second day of the Probably the most frustrating part of the arson problem, officials agree, is that very lew arsonists are ever captured and even fewer are convicted. Arrests are hard to make because arsonists are almost never ca ught in the act. Northup said. Because most of the evidence is circumstantial, it is often difficult to prosecute an accused arsonist. Also, much of the evidence is destroyed in the fire . Other problems include a shortage of trained investigators, a lack of witnesses and confusion between the various persons investigating a fire . Of 897 known arson cases ir>vestigated by the stale lire marshal's office in 1980, only 104 arrests were made The number of convictions is not known. Lyons sa1d Ohio's conviction rate averages about 15 percent, which is much higher than the national Tuesday 's special election is one Washington Elementary SchOol of three in Gallia County prior to the gymnasium; City 2-A, c!l}: building'; Nov. 3 general election. Guyan Twp. City 2·B, Bob Saunders Quaker State residents will decide on a one-mill Service Center; City 3·.A, levy for fire protection Sept. ·1, and Washington School gymnasium City the Gallia County Local School 3-B, lodge building, corner of Third District is seeking passage of a 3.~ Avenue and Pine Street. City 4-A, Richard Miller CPA, mill bond issue lor the construction Evans building; Qty 4-B, city and improvement ·of elementary garage; City 4-C, Central Soya Co.; schools Sept. 29. Gallipolis Twp., Park Central Hotel. Voting places lor Tuesday's elecKanauga Precinct, Jaycee tion are: building ; Addison Twp., Bulaville City I·A, Willis Tire Co.; City 1·B, townhouse; Addison Precinct, village hall; Cheshire Twp., com· rc_on_tinJJ..:..ed_fro_m_:_pa_:g_eA_l) munity building; Cheshire Precinc~ Bradbury building; Guyan Twp., persons have been brought to trial townhouse; Guyan Precinct, village on al'5on charges since 1972. One hall. Clay Twp. and Clay Precinct, Clay case is pending, another was Elementary School; Harrison Twp., dismissed and one person was found townhouse; Huntington Twp., Vinnot guilty. ton grange hall; Huntington PrecinOnly one person was sent to jail. ct, village townhouse; Green Twp., Officials hope that growing grange townhouse ; Green Precinct I cooperation between law enand 3, Rodney community building; forcement, fire and insurance ofGreen Precinct 2, Green Elemen· ficials, as well as an increased tarySchooL awareness of the arson problem Greenfield Twp., Gallia; Morgan may help slow the increase of the Twp., Morgan Center; Ohio Twp., crime. townhouse; Perry Twp., townhouse; One thing officials in Ohio have Raccoon Twp. and Rio Grande done is to offer a reward for inPrecinct, Rio Grande Elementary fonnation leading to the arrest of arSchool; Centerville Precinct, village sonists. town hall ; Springfield Twp., The Ohio Blue Ribbon Arson Com- townhouse; Bidwell Precinct, Bid· mitlee, made up of firemen, well-Porter Elementary School; average. II was reported during the 1979 Congressional Hearings on Arson Control that nationally only 9 percent of arsonists are arrested, and only 2 percent are convicted. Locally, the problem is just as serious. According to Galiia County Common Pleas Court recurds, only four .. <<· :' ·: ·: By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON I API - Almost unnoticed in the hubbub over the repeal of the minimum Social Security benefit. Congress has snipped out or scaled back mc•e than $2 billion worth of other benefits next • year . • Widows will lose benefits when their youngest child turns 16 instead of 18, and most 62-year-olds will have to wait an extra month to qualify for benefits. By rounding to the lowest dime and the lowest dollar, Social Security will save hundreda of millions of dollars annually . These and other cuts were tucked away inside the massive fiscal 1982 budget reconciliation bill President /' Reagan signed Aug . 13. Many of the : : changes take e!!ect Sept. I. The system will save $915 million · in 1982 and $10 billion through 1986 ~ .: by phasing out benefits for college •• students 18 through 21. The other less well known economy measures include: ~-: -Ending a mother's or lather's :;.. benefits when the youngest child lur.llj ns 16 instead of 18, unless the child is ~ . d!Babled. Children will keep getting ~: benefits unti118. This will take effect '•"· Immediately for parents who become eligible alter August 1981. For parents eligible before Sept. I, it ·"' will not take effect until September 1: Ull3. Most of those affected are · .wldowll. Tbe savings swell from $40 t ' million In 1982 and $160 million in }f 1983 to$450 million in 1984; the combined savings by 1986 are almost$1 .7 ject to a $6,000 limut on how much they can earn without losing benefits in 1982. Those 72 and older now can earn unlimited amounts and keep getting benefits. but it was due to drop to 70 on Jan . I. Instead, Congress voted to delay that liberalization unti l !963. Savings in 1982 : $460rruUwn. - The lump-sum death benefit of $2S5 will be paid only to the deceased worker' s spouse or to children eligible lor survivor benefits. It will not be paid to grown children, other relatives or funeral home operators, e!!ective Sept. L The savings are $182 million next year and nearly $1 billion through 1986. - In figuring benefits, amounts will be rounded to the next lower dune at each intermediate step and to the next lower dollar at the fmal . :i: -Most retirees will have to wait a :~-r. month beyond their 62nd birthday to •• 1 qualify for benefits, instead of being l ' ~Uglble the 81111le month. Starting In ·' 't September, 11nly those bam ·on the j 1flnt or lleCOnd day of the month will retain their el.lglbillty for payment ; · In that lnonth. This saves $205 ~ 11-1 niUllcln In 1982 and nearly $1.2 billion :, , through 11116. ; -Workers age 70 or 71 will be sub-_ ! 23 Pint '168 '188 BAKER FURNITURE ·Middleport, 0. -< " •! (Wage Earner Plan) ·Substitute .putter for golden rule MEMPJUS, 'Terui. (AP) - Three ministers confronted ·on a golf course by a would-be robber substituted a putter for tbe golden rule and smote their assailant. The Revs. W.J . Millard, Vince O'Leary and Jim Breyt.spraak said • they were on the eighth green at Overton .PI!"k IIOlf course Friday morning wlien a nuin appeared and demanded their waUets. "He came up.·bebind Jim Breytspraak and said, · 'Give me your wallet or I will blow your head off," • Mlllard said. "I don't think he had a ... ~"" .... gun." •f Breyt.spraak, 66, told the man he :' did not have his wallet. so the robber :: turned to Millard, 87, who refused to :.. give up his wallet, and there was a ·' brief tussle. •'-: "He threw me down on the ground • and I rolled over on my bac~ so he •; couldn't get my wallet," MiUard ·~ said. " Vince O'Leary walked up and :.; hit him on the head with the putter. ··~ The man ran off.'' •, What about turning the other ,•; cheek• .. •·. . .·.•·. ..·'•: "' ,; :&.' L COMMERCIAL TYPE ' '7 • . • Dick M'etheriey Publl:>htod eacl1 Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publi:~hin!j Cmnpany• Multimedia.Inc . SeCDild clHS:I poslag~ p~~id 11ol Gallipolis, Ohio , 45631 EnlerL>d as ~nd clllss mailing matler HI Pomeroy. Ohio, Po:;l Office. 95 ". . • _..~ " <''" , , MQ.l:JRS ·. Mon.-~at. 9 a.m'.-s . - f< . .. I '• Single Side Drop Regular $87.95 $]495 we have the largest selec· fi on of baby furniture and accessori es in the area . We al so have .n nice selec· han of baby clothing. Newborn up to 4 ' ' ,. ' • ,.. ' ' • ~ ' ,. 4~, Fri.·Sal 9 am Iii 10 pm ' ' SUBSCRIPI'JON RATES One Month One year . ClOSED SUNDAYS . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST . .. $4.40 . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 ~nl.S Nu subscriptwns b}' m11il_ permilled in tuwn:; whL'n' home c11mer servil-e Ls availi:lblc . OHice Hours by Appointment Only The Sundar Times-Sentmel will not bt , resp1msiblc fur adva nce pa)·rnenl3 mt~de lt• earriers . CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304~75-1244 1\tA IL SUBSCR IPTIONS Sunday Onlbaliy and s~~~Y ... $20.00 Ohio•nd Wt•s l Virginia $33.00 . . $J7.fJO Three rnonlh.s . . . . . . . ..... SIO.fJO RatnOuto;idc Ohio and Wesl Virginia . . $311.00 'OTlt' Yl'ar . . $20.00 ·Six months . ... $11.00 Th~mont hs . O l ll' \'l'ar . . Six tfn111th . Diamonds to match your mood . .. and your budget kca at .of diamonds $37600 I ..• :• : '•• ...• .~ . Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 ••• lnsalled '\ 1 Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm By C•rrier or Molor Route One "-"eek . $1.00 : ' .., Next to the Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mcu 1ber : The Associated Press, Inland Pre~ Association and lht AmericHn Newspaper Pub lisher s . Associ ation , Nalit1nal Ad vertising Represenl.Hiivc, Brunhum, 17117 We.st Nirw Mtlt' HUi:td. Sllllt• 204, Detrml, Mk-hi~1:1n. 48075. Daily ....•••·'" ·, .,. ; ~ARRY . '·'1 i ~, AND UP Add $2 per yd ..im;tallect. . :-:- • ! USPS5~ A Multimedia Newspaper • ,. • '•'• '' the '•'• '• •• '•'• .'•. ... .,•• of . • - Bell 7:,. PJS. ... " ~ .1 '' • ·' '·. .·, ,.··,:~-1:4.900 .. . h ' n U' , I ... ~ . • .;·. • ·.;; pliontr3a• .,9619-. · p.m·..:. . ,. ·Free Estimate•· Valley ( ~. . ·. > ~ . .,. ' .- '· ' in your:Home .or Business is :Guarantee'd . . · . ·' t~ the :-Full~- ~~~dtf~: ~-::::. ,~ Owner ' Baby Crib 1-221-5379 1 ,. Quality ·of our :~ ~ :• . Workrn·anship and .InstallatiOn .. .· Yun~!l!! t'imr"- i:tllfinr\ !: CASH , \ WELCH "Check .ur Prices and Save! lnstalled w/Pad ., . ASTROTURF . . Honda in 1979 aimed at strengthening the university's East ..•-' Asian program. " Japanese businessmen feel they • wiU be better off in the long run if • Americans understand them bet-ter ," Richardson said. Back· to-school shoes ·· ina class .byThemSelves. ,.:· KITCHEN PRINTS '' The writing and publishing of the book Willi supported by part of a $100,000 contribution to OSU from .. STOR£ HOURS: •• '1295 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR 11 No fee for Information: Amy Club. ·~ CUT-N-LOOPS 'l 0 , 5 FOAM BACK Installed· ' ~::~~:=:!~:~~ SHOWMANSHIP was awarded to Tuppers Plalos, a member of the Country Cousill5 4-H • HEAVY SAXONYS 95 Installed w/Pad ' North Second Ave. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 ..·'.• ·...•. ·-•' ....:~•'. Du Pont 100% Antron Ill Nylon Carpet resists d'irt and protects against static shock and resists crushing and matting. Pile bounces back. & Up Installed 37 Pint '198 ,._ :~ FIRST QUALITY CARPETS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD '11 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) American businessmen may find it more profitable to conduct business 'in J_,pan after reading "Business and Society in Japan," published by Ohio Slate Unlvel'!lity. Bradley Richardson, an OSU political science professor, edited the book with Taizo Ueda, chief economist of the Honda Motor Company. The book attempts to break down American stereotypes of the Japanese and Introduce Japanese society, culture and economic environment to Westemel'!l who are interested In doing business In Japan, Richardson said. The book answers 40 questions about Japanese Ufe and business, such as : Plctnn!d, 1-r, Robert Jef· -What is current Japanese trade policy and practice? · fen, carla Rife, fair klDg and queen, Brenda - Wbat Is the status of Japanese Calaway, beef princess, David Evall5 and John Paul Holley, piiJ'cbasers, and Lee Ami Ro~fnson, owner. women? -What are some of the things a foreigner should keep In mind as far as everyday Japanese etiquette is eoncemed? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - state examiners, while uncovering a $1.3 million shortage in State Treasurer Sharrer show ·· Gertrude W. DOnahey's office last ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The week, have discovered that Banexhibition, "Selected Works by cOhio had shortchanged her ac- Honore Sharrer," is on view at the counts by $203,000. University of Rochester's Memorial A total of $169,000 in funds the Gallery through Sept. 20. state had deposited with BancOhio Organized by the Forum Gallery did not show up on hank records, In New York City, the show examiners revealed. They also highlights a selection of the artist's found that the bank failed to credit paintings dating from 1942 to the $34,000 In interest to the depositis. present. Shortchanged .• 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 13 Miles North of Holzer Hospital on S.R. 160. In Vintot .:.; At the Junction of Rt. 160 & 325. ,. -:. . Summer humidity may c'!use a damp and · musty feeling in basements and storage areas . Dehumidifiers remove moisture from the air and help prevent musty odors and mildew . (f Hours 10 til S Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday VINTON QUALITY CARPETS 6 AA' 18 Pint .. II~·i·~·;;-~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~··;;~~ ADMIRAL DIHUMIDIFIIR SEASON CLOSE-OUT ~t tlw "W@~ out._. · lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. • Filters • Chlorinators ._ Motors and Pumps • Sate: tv Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games •: Pool Base • Filter Sand • · Automatic Pool Sweeps .: Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • : Poolside Furn. • Chemical Healers • Solar Covers .Winter Covers • SkimmerS: • Diving Boards • Slides .. Liners . Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. ~ "We need the public's assistance in giving us infonnation about suspicious fires." he said. "But too many people just don't want too gel involvt•d ... CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY AREA. PAYING UP TO s45• PER MONTH. OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD. Contact: Mark Banks Circulation Dept. The Dai Sentinel I . . billion. arson. HEAVY CUT·N-LOOPS ~unaay WHOLESALE - RETAIL Authorities seize j HOlLEY CONSTRUCDON, Rodney, pureba&ed lbe reserve champion bull at the aooual Meigs Cotmty •n·FFA Juulor Fair Uvestock Fair sale 'Friday nlllbt from Us oWDer, Lee AnD Robinson, Rl_Z, HOUDAY POOlS SWIMMING POOlS delegates who light lor convention seats but do little lor the party otherwise . · <.Continued from page AI) the potency of the illegal plants "We need more elected officials Brown also said there were which suggested the cultivation was mvolved, " Schneller said. " I didn't irrigation meth~ used to£)lhance nota "backyardopperalion." know :;o to 70 percent of the ~~;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;l delegates from my state. They came I out of the woodwork and were able to manipulate, and I haven't seen them since. ·· Co ngressmen and other Democratic officeholders who "go orr on a tangent of their own," as Hunt phrased it, were a centraltopi,c of conversation at the meeting + including those who sided with President Reagan on key budget and tax votes. A subpanel neared consensus that Democratic congressmen should be given automatic voting seats at · . presidential nominating conventions as a way of luring them back to par· ty interests and party disciphne. A final decision, however, will not be made lull corrunission makes its final report next spring. step. This seemingly minor formula change, e!!ective JO September. will save Social Security $140 million In 1982 and $1.5 billion through 1986. - A new cap will be placed on how much in disability berte!its a worker and his family can draw in addition to workmen's compensation. The cap will keep the benefits from exceeding 60 percent of his average earnings. The offset will be extended to disabled workers 62 to 64 . The changes take effect in September for workers who became disabled after February 1981. The savings are $49 million in 1982 and $633 million through 1986. Social Security also will save $86 million in 1982 and $384 million through 1986 by cutting back on payments for vocational rehabilitation. .· ' rW~a;;;ln;;;ui;;;T;;wp;,;;.;;;'t;;;o;;;w;;;nh;;;o;;;use;,;;.;,;;;,;;;,;;;; I' • SS cuts will mean savings ... ... ~ :: policemen and insurance officials, has set up a $10,000 reward lund with money provided by the insurance industry. Locally, the award is being offered for information regarding the arson fire at Gold Van Lines Aug. 9. Northup said citizen cooperation is the most important factor in lighting 1 ne American bu~iness may find it more profitable in Japan __:_<Con_Un_uedr_:__,.PBIIe_Al) Ars 0 n~..-._____ ·- w. va . ~) ' ! ~ 2% MU ' �Times-S entinel The iu nd o int P leasant W. Va . Ii Fair comments. • • •• I~~~..r:s~t!~!.:P:!~~ass .dai~ 2~~~~ her camera. After a close brush with annual open class dairy catUe I, Racine. Taking one first place was In the Jersey judging, Leland champion female and the grand By Ja)'!le Lee Hoeflieb the herearter, she says she's feeling judging of the , Meigs County Fair Gary W olf, Route 3, Pomeroy. Parker took six firsts and John champion female. ' ROCK SPRINGS - No one - but fine! have been annoUnced. Lee exhibited lbe senior champion Colwell took one first. Parker In other activities, Hemlock Grove. no one - .could have designed better Fair secretory Muriel Bradford In the Holstein division, Eddie and the grand champion female and exhibited the junior · champion won first place honors in the annual. ~ther for the week of the Meigs reports that sales of membership Holter of Pomroy Route 3, took five the junior champion female was grange boolb exhibits at the Meigs· County Fair. While one nonnally tickets are up this year already County Fair this year. Second place: swelters on the fairgrounds, and . Lions meet wenttoStarGrange, there's always tlle annual cloud- over last year before the count was near completion - and ·attendance ~ this year held out wilb just has been great all through the week. PoMEROY - The OH KAN Coin p.m. meeting. A coin auction will be Wednesday perfect cool, clear weather, Of course,. plans are already being Club will. conduct a business meeting held follow ing the meeting, • Veterans Memortnl Hospital POMEROY - The Pomeroymade for next year's fair, which, if Aug. 24, in the Riverboat Monday, will be served. Refreshemtns Sbawn Dailey, three-year-old ~on Admitted- Ina Ellis, Cheshire. . Area residents interested in old Middleport Lions Club will hold a of Steve and Rhonda Dailey, Racine, past trends are followed, should be Room at Diamond Savings and Discharged - Richard DeMoss; at noon Wednesday regular meeting more appealing than this Loan; Pomeroy. coins and paper currency a re invited was on hand Friday for the pet show even Alva Reed, Roy Showalter, Roberf at the Meigs.Inn. The zone chainnan A social hour and trading with out- to attend. with his three-week-old lamb. The year' s. So ... God wiUin' ... see you Williams. · will be present of-town coil dealers precedes the 8 adorable pair provided a really cute next year! touch to the show, as Shawn bottle- ,-----------------------------------------~--------------fed the tiny lamb, much to its delight ~ and the delight of the crowd. OH KAN Club meets Monday . BANK ONE, N. A., Pomeroy purchased the grand champion pair of hogs a t the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale beld Friday night. Pictured are, l·r, Rya n Hall. owner, Carla RUe and Robert Jeffers, junior fai r quee n and king, and Warren Pickens of Bank One. POMEROY'S BANK ONE N. A. purchased lbe grand champion pair of lambs at lbe annual 4-H·FFA Junior Livestock Sale from Tim Dont, Tuppers Plains. Pictured are, front l·r, Lori Burke and Tim DOrst· sinoding, Warren Pickens, of Bank One, Carla Rile and Robert Jeflers,'junlor lair queen and king. Legislators ponder fate of Ohio's toll highways CLEVELAND IAP I - Two Ohio lawmakers believe that the Ohio Turnpike's future as a tollway will not be decided in this year's Legisla ture, but in a debate here they disagreed on whether tolls should be continued. Under current law, the 241 -mile roadway would be converted into a non-toll artery as soon as some $20 million in outstandi ng construction bonds are ret ired . Rep. Marte Tansey, R·Vennilion, " ' il debate Fnday agamst Rep. Fred H. Deen ng, D-Monroeville, said that voters may have to dec1de the northern Ohio highway's future if it can not be sorted out by legislators. At stake, she sa id, is the con· tinuance of a highway wh1ch. if tolls were discontinued by 1984 as projec· ted, might deteriorate " to potholes" like some other state highways. Deering , howeve r, said that the conversion of the turnpike to an interstate would cost the taxpayers less money " It costs three times as much to drive a mile on the turnpike as on Ohio's interstates," Deering sa id. Despite his admitted uncerta inty over the level of future federal funding of the interstate system, which now is funded 90 percent by the federal gove rnment and 10 percent by the states, Deering saJd he believes that similar levels will be kept up in the future. He said a legislati ve decision on whether Ohio should continue with tolls should be delayed until at least September 1983 when a state commission must pr esent a study of costs. He maintained that Ohio's 1,279 miles of non-toll interstate highways were safer, less costly and easier to mai nta in tha n the turnpike. Moreover, northern Ohio users of the turnpike, beca use of the tolls, pay more than users of other highways , he said. " I don't think tolls are any deterrent for anyone using the high· way . They 1 use rs I get what they pay Ma x Jeffers, Sr. PROCTORV ILLE - C. Ma. , " Max" Jeffers, Sr .. 80, of Pro< turville, Route 3. hus band of Ruth Maxwell, died Thursday of an apparen l hea rt attack while on vacation in Clinton, N.H . He was owner oi Spot Bowlin g Lanes and the Arcade 8 .-wl m ~ and Billi ards in Hunti n ~ ton . Also surviving are t wo sons, Max Jeffe rs, Jr. and Dan Jeffers, both of Huntmgton . Serv ices w1ll be held 2 p.rn . today at Klingei·Carpenter Morturary, Huntington, with buria l in Rldgelawn Abbey of Devotion. O scar j. Lieving LETART - Oscar J. Lieving , 71, Letart, died F'riday at Holzer Medical Center. : Bom Dec. II. 1909, he was the son 'ilf the late George and Suzie Roush •-Lieving. : He was a retired steelworker a nd Jl member of the Clinton United ·Presbyterian Church. ; He is survived by his wife, Audrey j{ogers Lieving ; one daug ht e ~ . i>arlynn Sue Gainey a nd son-in-law, larry Gafney, Letart ; two brothers, j!Jtha U eving, New Haven; Oris 'Ueving, Letart; two sisters, Mrs. $>rna Cunningham, Largo, Fla. and )'irs. Ora Yonker, Letart ; and two j!randchildren. :t} Services will be held at 2 p.m. ~oday at the Ve rnon United . .ethodist Church with the Rev, Tim ~berry officiating. Burial will (O(low ill the Yonker Cemetery. ~~ Friends may call one hour prior to 'tile service at the church. ' t'lelen Jlolph ' ~MEROY :._ Helen Marie Rolph, ' ·. lljt Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, eel Friday at Veterans Memorial ; OI!Jii,la). . . 'i. Mrs. Rolph was the daUghter of the ' late John and Kathryn Reibel Holfner. She was also preceded in InstJtute, fil ed SUit against the state school board in Franklin County Common Pleas Court on Friday, seeking reinstatement of Griswold 's cha rter and more than $1.6 million in qamages. Dennerll , who helped organize oppos it io n t o co urt -o rd e r e d death by her husband , Fay Rolph , four brothers, Fred , August, Henry and Charles Hoffner and one sister, Emma Hoffner. She was a member of the VFW Auxli ia ry at Huntington a nd American Legion Auxilia ry. She at· tended the Hunti ngton Baptist Chur· ch . She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Pome roy; one br other, Albe rt V. Hoffn er , Pomeroy, and severa l nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewin g Chapel with the Rev. David Mann officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. today. Buy Times-Sentinel Classified ads desegregation in Cleveland, sa id the action was ta ken after the U.S. District Court in Cleveland "failed to act" on a similar suit he filed against the Cleveland Board of Education last Nov.IL But only now, according lo the suit, was the charter challenged, "State actions against us have been really bad," Denner II said. " It Attending the fair this week was Jan Hauck of Columbus, son of Mrs. Marie Pickens, Cheshire. Formerly of Middleport, Jan was at the fair tending his commercial display, which featured natural-looking hair· pieces for gentlemen growing thin on top. Colorful Pomeroy resident Janet Korn seemed to be thoroughly enjoY.inlf,the J!\ir. after a ser)ous illness over the past several months. Mrs. Korn, a fonner radio personality, was particularly enjoying snapping the horse hamess racing action with • Realistic STA-7 Stereo Recelver- 10W/Ch., Min. rma, 8 Ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0.4% THO • Two Mlnlmus" -7 Die-Cast Speakers With 4" Woofer and 1" Soft-Dome Tweeter • LAB-56 Belt-Drive Changer With •12.95 Reallstlc/ADC QLM30 MKm Mag. Csrtrtdge a<l~ert•sed •tern •s not ava•laole l or pur· chase diJe to ;wy unfor eseen reason K m11r1 Will ISSlj!! a Ra 1n C heck Oil 18QUI!'SI 1 lor l he mt~rch a ndr se (one rutm or reason· ab~ lamrl-, quall!rl"f]IO be purchased allhe sale Plrctt whel"ll!ver avarlable or wrll sell vou a _compar al)lequahly ~ em a1 a rompa· rable reduction rn prrce -••••• •• ••••• .. ;. •••• $3 Save $150 Our Reg. 1.47 279!~ ss 5495 Cut 35%! Selector for Normal, FeCr, Cr02, Metal tape, 3 heads for off-tape monitoring as you record, Dolby • NR, LED peak-hold meters. #1~14 Reg. 59.95 " Back~lectret" condenser with wide 2().20,000 Hz response, ± 5 dB. With vinyl case, 16' cable, two '/•" plugs, stand adapter. #33-1085 · rrademark Dolby Laboralorie's, lrtc. The suit asked the court to order state education offi cials, including the 23 members of the state board of education and state Superintendent <i Public Instruction Franklin Walter, to validate the charter. Dennerll said the charger was revoked by Walter last year. • Aeallstjc 'sTA-2o8o ' ~ Sfereo Receiver ECG260. o , ~ · Opllmua~~>-10 Meigs units answer Speakers With 10" Pullve Fllldlator, 8• Woofer, 3'/•" 8·dlglt Calculator Hand-held . With L.C D. readout, 4-key memory. % key, power off. more. Save. 2.94 klnll1,.1111Ciu0ed TwHter $71 . ,•oc .. <; . , · Reg. S.O.rate ltenw 1Cie9.75 · ~' Twelve 12 Econornical ounce cans , now , · Stock Up Men·s or women's S-func t1 on Shows hours, m1nu tes. seconds, month, day - :J SPECIAL I Fir st Set of Pnnts At Regu lar Pr ic e. (IMc lud•n glt lm d e\le lop. ngJ 7 "Nt!l.,.r (408) -~--------------- Clairol:r Hair Core Produc ts Pkg. •r or Flre·King· Ovenware Safe tor mic rowa ve. conv ent1o no i oven s ·Harvest ,.C..rnber . · LI ........---\ (411l Our Reg, 19.44 ~ 1 '-........./ (412) 14.44 9.97 ~~~- Metal Storage Unit 4.97 5-shelf sturdy gray metal un1 t measures 12x30x70. Save 12.97 Potted Plants variety of thr iving to11 age plants. Save. 93 «1: 1.99 (413) Our Re g. 1.63 Glass Plus• With Trigger Cleans g lass . r:<lus o whOle lof mo re . 32-fl.-oz . bo ttl e . (414) Burinin Key Cars The onl y cars wi th th e key ac li va l ed tor sp inning ac lion . Our Reg . 5.97 Dai~ 9-6 Thurs. 9-7 six .alarms in area 1 Replace Iron! broke pads Closed Sunday 2 True ro t ors 3 lrrsp9CI cokpers 4 Refill nyCirOUIIC 5Vtlem ~ ~epock !Mer orw:l OUII!II beanngs o lnwe<;l rront QJeose H!OIIi Ylnrl Yeneer 1 . ()jc:t.onoe(up to~Qis K mort· fOWAO motor H"liiOII ·l l( mort · btand 8. lnspe<::l rear lrnii"'Qslor wear {oQdltianal cosl if repqln on reor Chauls lub!lc o riQfl (Ill . l ing$ &liii Q) OM IIII~ b rOket are: neede d ! Sol' PT(Ce Sole·Prlce ·' Quart Sole PriCe 58.88 .9.88 Dltc lrake Special · Front only, c, Fa r . many Amerlcon· FOR YOUR oil) 7 1n1pect mas1er cylinder ' tno ,d e ,• . htrclody Extra Protec· ~~ ~uembled, In Carton Help .Improve performan(;e: ' Ea. Our 2.97 \6-oz · s.hom ooo Or C:Jndr· t1oner Sev e• M1tk chocolate. pla 1n or with a lmonds; Kit Ka t' or Reed·s .VIIIYOtlne• lOW SO 'Mcptor Ott ' ' Wh1te 5 m' Set (406) Cnolce Of Candy Bars ... .· soap gold Sate Price <·ag~. ADM~OFT·~k>h"TION ~ Dlai"Soap lath lara D e Odorant Second ' '11 ~ CheCk Your~ Book (Qt lhelall•l 1111111' .......... ( 407) li]ia1/!!:74e k-.-i!;~g Develop and Print ~-~ ' Audio Reck , ~--- L.C.D. Digital Watches Polyester/cotton terry Floral pattern. 6ur 3.77, 22x42" Floral Bolh Towel, $3(404) "TWO EACH" Focal & Kodacolor II ,...,..O.W...., ~ -~ ' Walnut Hand Towel ..- . - - - - :::;>! · •·, 'H.95.Rif!llatlciShure ;, R1o0oEDT Mag. 1'\ • .88Each (403) 16x26" Washcloth or Hand Towel Pepa/ -g·· . .=~!:~~ , "' POMEROY - A Rt I, Long Bottom, resident was wounded Friday when an automatic rifle accidently discharged . According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Carolyn Russell, 39, had taken the gun out· side of her home on Stiversville Road and attempted to fire the gun.It misfired. Shf' took tbe gun in· to the house to check it out and it ac· ddently discharged , striking her in the left arm. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. The department is investigating the breaking and entering of the , Richard Freeman residence on Union Ave. Entry was made by breaking a front window, The department is also in-, vestigating the theft of a 1980 AMC Jeep Wagoneer that was taken from Meigs Mine No. 2 parking sometime between 4 p.m. and mid~ night Friday. The vehicle was owned by Gary Bilsham, Rt 2, Coolville. The vehicle is maroon with a chrome luggage rack on top, rear air deflector and mud flaps. Registartion is 12x l 2" Wa sh Clo th 3DoySole (41S) Our Reg 2 77 (402) $8(401) wound Friday Save· . $2 $1 Our Reg. 12.97 suffers gun Theodore Whittington ,.J Our l1rm •ntenhon •S to have everv adver · li&e<l •tern 111 stOCk Of'l our sheiYe! H an Meigs woman isn't professiona l.'' In addition, the suit asks payment of $59,580 in auxillia ry education funCHESHI RE - Theodore Whit- ds that Griswold said was due the tmgton, 76, fonnerly of Cheshire, school but never paid, that cerdied F' r1day at Bethesday Hospital in tification be granted to 10 Griswold Zanesville, teachers and that the defendants He was born Nov. 8, 1904 at pay $1.64 million in compensatory Plymouth, W. Va., a son of the late and punitive damages. Frank and Nora Smith Whittington . Referring to U.S. District Judge He was also preceded in death by his Fra nk J. Battisti, who mandated wife, Dorothy Ba rtrum Whittington, desegregation in Cleveland public a son, a daughter, three sisters and schools, Dennerll said, "The suit four brothers. means that Judge Battisti isn't going Mr. Whittington was a retired coal to take a case and sit on it without miner and he was a member of the any action. No judge should be able Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church. to do this." Surviving are daughters, Marie Dennerll said the 634-pupil high Buck, Zanesville; Enna Hershman, school matches state standards as Vinton; a daughter, Miss Wilma D. well as all but 10 schools in Ohio, Whittington, Jackson ; sons. ClifHe said Walter did not have legal ford, Harrisonville; Lewis, Bruns- power to revoke the school charter, wick, Ga ., and Leslie, Route I, Mid- and he said that was done even dleport ; two sisters, Marie Swabb, though the stnte !)ad not finished a Florida, and Gladys McKinley, Man- series of hearings on the case held in sfield. Twenty-three grandchildren Columbus since February, Dennerll said be pulled the and 13 great-grandchildren also sur-. vive. Cleveland suit out of federal cout1 Services will be held at 2 p.m. last week in order to press.lbe issue Monday at the Rawlings-Coats- of the charter. A dale for hearings in the case has Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel Hemnann officiating. Burial not yet been set. will he in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cleveland's 85,~upil public Cheshire. Friends may call at the school district began imfuneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 plementatioll of Battisti's court· · p.m. Sunday. ordered busing plan two years ago. , Open Daily 10-9 Sundays 1·6 Elegant roses grown by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden were missing from this week's county fair flower show, The outstanding flowers which in the past added so much to the competition had some·problems due to the past winter's weather. Mr. Snowden reported all but a half· dozen of the plants which bear them were, unfortunately, killed. In an interview, he charged that state educators "maliciously" a nd " illegally" acted to deny continuance of the school's charter beca use of his opposition to busing. The suit said state statutes prov ide for legal means for revocatiOn of school charters. Griswold's, according to the suit, was granted in l!lfH. Since that time, ownership of the school has changed hands eight times, most recently last year when Dennerll his wife bought the schooL The Bookmobile was parked at the fairgrounds during the latter part of the week, and it enjoyed qUite an inflow of fairgoers. A number of books was loaned to visitors, and free literature was distributed. In ad· dition, a contest was held, the object being to guess the number of books aboard - a tall task, with the great selection available on the convenient vehicle. Betty_l)ean, who has consistently taken top honors in the Meigs County Fair flower . shows for her artistic arrangements, failed to do so in Wednesday's judging. Betty may have lbought she had lost her knack ,,. but in Friday's competition, not only was one of her floral arrangements chosen Best of Show, but she was awarded the Horticulture Sweepstakes prize as well for the most winning specimens. for ,n said Ms. Tansey. The turnpike was completed in 1956 with $326 million raised from construction bonds. Officials say that the remaining debt can be paid off eight years ahead of schedule, under present revenue projections. Under the 1949 Ohio Turnpike Act and a 1964 agreement with the federa l government, the turnpike must become toll-free once the bonds are retired. Ms. Tansey has sponsored one bill and two resolutions that would allow Ohio to maintain tolls, she said, at a savings to the public. Ms. Tansey sa id West Virginia , Maine and Indiana toll turnpikes have continued to be profitable even after construction bonds were retired. Under current matching requirements under federal-state interstate funding program, she sa id, Ohio would have to come up with some $66 million extra a year to maintain the hi ghway . " Pray tell , where do we get it?" she sa id, arguing tolls should be continued a t leastunti11992, Private school sues state COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I - Nor· bert G. Denner!!, the pres1dent of a private. profit·makmg Cleveland high schooL says the school's cha r· ter was Illegally revoked by the state because of h1s voca l opposition to forced busing Lawyers for the school, Griswold THE GRAND CHAMPION PAm of lap!bo Is. 11iclured here wltb exhibitor Tim Doni, Tuppeni PlaiDS, assisted by Lori Burke of Coolville. Both Tim and Lori belong to lbe Meigs County Shepherds Club. Lube, on 'n FIH•r For many cars. Ad1 services CONVENIENCE PHONE 446-9674 FOR AN �Page-A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel liS) ~ VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL, Middleport, purchased the reserve champion bog al the annual f-H-FF A Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday algbt. Pictured are, 1-r, Mark McKnight, owner, Carla Rife and Robert Jeffers, junior lair queen and king, Dodger Vaughan and Don Vaughan, of Vaughan's Cardlnal. THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Racine, purchased the reserve champion pair of lambs at the annual f-H-FFA Junior Fair Uvestock sale Friday nJght from Tammy ErvlD, Rt. 1, Racine. Pictured are, front, l·r, Jim Huppand Tammy Ervin; standing, Robert Jeffers and "carla Rile, jun.ior fair king and queen, Jobn DiU Hoback and Tom WoHe, president of the Racine Home National Bank. AUJI . 23, 1981 KROGER STORE, Pomeroy, purchased the reoerve champion lamb at the annual 4-H-FFA Uvestock sale held Friday night. Pictured are, front, Tammy Ervin, owner; slandlng, 1-r, Jack Ambrose, manager of the Kroger Store, Carla Rife aDd Robert JeHers, jualor fair queea and king. BABY HAMSTER- Baby hamsters aren't very big, as illustrated by the photograJ:h (top right) . This little lad (lassie?) is two weeks old, with his eyes just open . CENTRAL TRUST, Middleport, purchased the reserve champion · pair of hogs at the aanual 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday alght. Pictured are 1-r, Robert Jeffers, Carla Rile, jun.ior fair king and queen, Ed Durst of Central Trust, and Scott Upton. Rt. I, Reedsville, owner. RESERVE CHAMPIONSHIP - This pair of lambs, owned and exhibited by Tammy Ervin, Racine, took reserve championship awards in judging at the fair. Tammy, left, is assisted here by Rodney Beegle, also of Racine, and both are members of the Shepherd's Club. . .. . ... • +-t •i -+ _,. • • • .. ._.. . ~- CHAMPION LAMB- Amy Berkhimer, Tuppers Plains, a member of the Country Cousins f-H Club, was awarded grand championship for her lamb in the Meigs County Fair. ~ I . . ! cent gave their schools fa iiing grades, and 10 percent answered "don 't know ." "The 1981 survey provides further evidence that the decline in the ratings given by the public to the has apparently come to a halt," the poll said. " Only slight changes have been recorded since 1976. On the other hand, evidence of an upturn in the ratings is still lacking." School confidence generally was public schools in their communities lowest in centra l cities - where t p<!rcent gave schools an "A," and 20 percent gave a "B:" It was highest in communities with populations of 2,500 to 50,000, where 15 p<!rcent gave "A's" to their schools, aqd 28 per· cent gave "B's." • • • t I -.·.. • . t • • ....-··---·~· i •i ~t ...... •· It's not Doc Doolittle's but. ~ grades mo~t children receive. Nin e GRAND SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP honors were given to Tammy Er· vin, Racine, pictured here with one of her entries in the Meigs County 'Fair. She is a member of the Meigs County Shepherd's Club. percent gave their schools an " A, " 27 percent gave " B's." 34 pe rce nt GALUPOUS - "With a chirp, chirp here and a chirp, chirp there. "Here a chirp, there a chirp. "Everywhere a chirp, chirp. "Old MacDonald had a .. ." oops! Forgive me . For a minute there, I nearly forgot myseH . . Ohio Valey Bank, where you can and should expect more, introduces the NEWBORN PARAKEETS·-Newborn parakeets may not he very at1ractlve, but ·they will look beUer once they sprout some feathers. Two unbatrhed eggs can be seen directly behind the baby bird, ~.._...__ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ __.._..._1.8Pt right. The mother is at left. gave "C's," 13 percent "D's," 7 per· The Muppets Second Avenu~ NEW ORLEANS (AP I - A Sp<!ciai exhibition, "The Art of the Mupp<!ts," Ofl"ns at the New Orleans Museum of Art Sept. 13 and runs through Oct. 25 . Included in the exhibition are about 1001 of the moe. popular characters from the • award~ winning television and motion-pi cture productions by Jim Henson and tus production organization, Henson Associates Inc. The show has been seen by thousands of museum visitors in San : Diego, Denver, Chicago, St. Paul, · San Antonio and Los Angeles . QUESTIONS ABOUT YOURNEW COURTHOUSE I Wh y r ebutld l hf' Courlhou se? Ohr o l rl w re Qu rres a Courlhouse Shi!ll be provided to ho ld ne cc~s.a r·l' co urt ,lr1PQtrntf' o ff ice s.pace lor c ot rnt ·l' o ttr cra l5, a nc1 a ta il. 1hr s rS the du ty ot th r Cou nty Co mm rss to n crs \ Pu rs uant t o Ohro The Com mr ssro ncrs h.w e che c k ed wr l h both ou r st M c r~nd t cdcral repr esc n 1a t 1 ve'!.. dnd ther e ilrl' n o r mmedr a t e fu nds avil rlabt e J . Could th e Courthouse be re to ca td out <> id e of G.J IIrpolr s? Th e s tn tf' lilw r eQut r <:-s a Cou r t house be loca ted rn th e count·,- sea t Al so . rh c r em cwniJ ann ex .;. nd ta il a r e s t rll u s.e <'!b lc • " ' COLO\' · • I h,.,,, ~ 4. Why were t emp orc1ry modular ottr ces plcl(('S on th e la w n .lnd pMk tng lot ? The Commrssroners a n d ot he r co u n ty ollrctal s neede d rmmedra l e ot fr ee space . a larq c co urtroom . and to ce ntr alrzc rhe en t rre cou nly bu srn ess operatron Now thru Sept. 3 5. t s. the proposed new Cou rth ouse tclrger th i' n the des troy ed bu rldtng ? T he Courthouse dc<.troyed by f1 r c co ntc1rned about 21.000 squa r e f ee l a t our T he proposccl new buil l1 rn q w ill con t,lin J I .944 squ are t eet srory st ru c tur e !h at wr ll prov1dc adcqun t c o fl tcc SPC'!Cc. hopefu l ly for the n ex T50 to 100 yen r <:. 6. Ho w w rllth e new Courthouse be funded? The Coun t y is ask rng for a spec1a l vo ted lev y on August 75. 198 1, for 2' m tll s t or a period of thr ee years 2 7. How mu ch w•llthe n ew Court hou se cost? The entir e grand t otal cos t is es tim ated at $3,500,000 00 T h1 s inc ludes demo l ition . iempor ar y o ft ices . a II tees and app r aisals • l Sun-Thurs. 1IIIYI AGAIMIT A ftiD 111&• ... t 1 'nii-AUIYIM. ~ FORCE= FIVE I 1,~. ~..-"! ~~-·····)11!11,, ••,.~ r .&. • • ·-. - · 'I. , ... . -- · ,. '·NOY/1-0fEN 1 I 1TO 89 DAYS MATURITY \ - - THE RESULT?-- new in'lesbtl81• oplxx1unily thai does allhls and ' more. 'lbu er4Dv lhe major adVantage 0111 dally . . ... - - G·l.r'-". 0 .. - - - THIS IS IT!-- A consumer repurchase ll!lreement that does not require you to get locked into a long-term investmer11. ·You r.hoose the term- from one to 89 days; you choose:the illlOUnt- from as little as $3,000 to as mUCh as $99,999! 10. Why was the real estitte levy chosen to f i n ance the Courthous e? Tne Cou nt y ca nnot levy an income t ax . A piggy ba ck sa les t a>e of an additional 1 1 percent wou ld reQuire approxi m a tely 10 years to. finance t he building 12. How much wifl it raise my ta xes? A home valued at $60,000 reduced ro $2 1,000 by the 35°o ta)(i ng· multiplied by 211 mills would i nc r ease t he ta x S.S2 .50 p er year , or three -year t o ta l ot >157 SO" . ~- · ,, ,, ~PM !WITH INVALUABLE HELP FROM ELLEN CHRISTYl •·' r-FOR.DAILY RATE- ·.PHOMI , . 4~1 . • --------"!-·~·---(jbk;'Va'i~y,Bank.·. . .~ , "· • , \ .... fl " "" L\ •• i,f ,. 'i< ) . / l ··, t1 • ' ' flOating intelasllllll rellecling toclay's market • 001 Idillo!JS. 'lbu htl\le a Short-term in\ listmer • with daily cash tqidity. ' ' Lifestyle writer >" v...w aankofllce. lheendolyourterm. ,. · Lea\111 ~ to lh8 Ohio Val!lty Bank to prQiiide a ;) By Sallyanne Holtz I I •·• ' ' . PETER CO'ITONTAIL? While II may Dol be Peter Cottontail Jeaale is holding, It is an awfully cute little bunny. The bunny is a Netherland dwarf, which will get Do bigger thaD z·~ pounds. At !ell, Jeanie's sign. Ohio 1/aley Banks Daily Investment Account as an alternatiYe t9 Money Market funds C. partlcutar1y attract lYe for the smal irwestOf who camot or does not want to tie his money up in a fixed rate for ~x mtlnths, two and one-ha~ years. lour years·or longer.. · For moNinlanMtloil, IIIII or villi any Ohio "-loUlleM~-,....INiter, ,) The hand-printed sign, nailed to a post, at the end of the driveway proclaims "Jeanie's Pet Shop". Another graffiti-type message on the home-built six by six structure reads simply "pet shop" . Both signs are boldly scrawled in heavy black letters. The signs, the building and ali the contents were handmade by Jeanie Hendrickson and her . ' 9. Are il ny new fea tur es rncl uded rn th e Courthou se? T entatrve plans ca l l t o r a drive rn winoow lor rnf ormat ron r~nd co l lee t ion s; a meeti ng room to r~ cc ommodate 150 persons. mov e r~b l e wa lls to change t he siZf of ofl rces. and en ergy effi cie nt measures to minimize uti l i ty cost s. 1L How much will the County collect from the insurance coverage? fn th e near future, the county will realize the amount or co verage p ay ment . The loss ts being established by proless.ional legal and ap· pra isi ng firms . q AM- DAILY INTEREST RATE NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY . '3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT vou earn higl_intsfestcomputed.daily. The rateot ' interest w* be determined each morring and wil be elfeciiYe the same day. The rate wil float daily. Treres abeoMe!y no pena1y for premature wHhdrawal . 'lbu hilw ~ io your money and its earned inteii!SI whel- you r.hoose. And, ot course, you can reiriiiest at tbe prevailing rate at B. Ho w lon g w lllttte new t .lx las t ? The levy will last thr ee years . The scene isn't one from Old MacDonald's Farm; in fact, I doubt if Old MacDonald has ever been near the place. The location is actually a pet shop- Jeanie's Pet Shop. husband, Don. The shop, located on Rt. 141 near Mound Hill Cemetery, is a labor of love by the couple. With a little money and some big dreams , they traveled to Gallipolis only a few weeks ago. Soon after arriving, they opened for business. ."We always had birds. When we moved here, we brought the birds, hoping they'd amuse my parents. One of the first things Dad said was, 'Why don't you Ofl"n a pet shop?' " Jeanie moved here with husband, two children and assorted furry and feathered tYp<!s, to help take care of her parents, both elderly. "Assorted" is probably an understatement. What Jeanie and Don actually have are a number or finches, canaries, parakeets, hamsters, gerbils , guinea pigs, rabbits, guppies, some hermit crabs and - whew! - one dog, just to keep things interesting. Customers get to meet Biondie, Dagwood, Pooh, Firecracker ~,· R cvr<,Ni (OtiP 307 01 1 'l . A r c s t.1te or l edcra l l u nd s av.l !la b le lo r eiJu •l d the Cour thou se? • • You can ·_ talk to the animals r--------------------------,---..,--------,..,.....:.-- yea r. Respondents were asked to rate public schoo ls in their communities with the same A,B,C,D and Fail Bottom right , Phillip, tame hermit crab. At left , Hitchcock at it again? No, just Jeanie's parakeets huddled logether in their community cage , waiting to grow old enough for sale. I • • ... • • •I Confidence still low in public schools NEW YORK IAPI - Confidence in public schools remains at the same low leveL il has been for fi ve years with no sign of a rebound, according to the 13th annual Gallup Poll education survey released Saturday. For the first time, the poll also rated parents on how well they raise their children - and they got lower marks than the schools. The poll of 1,519 adults taken between May 11-17 also found lack of discipline and drug abuse were p<!r· ce1ved as the biggest problems in public schools. the same as last -B ' ·i. . and Phillip - Phillip IS a tame hermit crab. And .J eame and Don are not only seiling animals, they 're also breeding them. In a small area off the bedroom, Jeanie and Don have built wooden nesting boxes for the parakeets. The parakeets, say the Hendricksons, must have these nests or they won't breed. They must he doing something right ; there were dozens of little parakeet eggs and bald baby birds hiding in the nests . The Hendncksons are also breeding hamsters, with 19 babies on hand presently. "We thought she'd only have one or two babies her first time," said J ea nie, referring to Biondie, a blonde lnatch!) hamster. "But she gave birth to nine." And more to come! There's another hamster expecting at this writing, as well as a rabbit and several guppies "in the family way". Right now, Jeanie and Don are waiting on two ulack gerbils to take a liking to one another. Well - Eee-eye, Eee-eye, oh 1 �Aua. 23, 1981 Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Marriage t.m>l:'LEPO~t Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Po int Pleasant, w. va . dlng prayer" whlch she played 8JI!I Btenda Lee Middleport and James Joseph Jeffert ~. ezCilanged wedding VO!WJ in a double-ring ceremony on June 6 at the Cl!urcll rl. Christ in Chr!stlan Union, Middleport. The bride is the daughter rl. RosemaJ:y Hysell, Middleport, and Lawrence Hysell, Rutland, and the · groom is ·the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Jeffers, Rock Springs: The Rev, James Keesee perfonned the 6:30 p.m. ceremony following a jlrogram of pre-nuptlal muslc by Jane Wise, Rutland. Her selections includt:d "I Won't Last a Day Without You" and "The WedHysell, .. Pomeroy tbe best man, and tbe ushers were Dave Theiss, Columbus, and Randy Forbes, Pomeroy. For ber daughter's wedding, Mrs. Burns wore a two piece white and tan cotton polyester jacket dress and carried along stemmed red rose. A reception honoring the couple was held in the Riverboat Room of tbe Diamond Saving and Loan Co. The bride's table featured a two tired wedding cake decorated witb miniature pink roses, and topped witb the traditional miniature bride and groom. A white and pink sheet cake was inscribed "Congratulations, Tom and Susan." Serving were Jan Roush, Sandi Van Matre, Paula Myers and Sheila Harman. who also registered the guests. The couple took a wedding trip to sarig. Given in marriage by ber parents and escorted to the allar by her father, the bride wore a whlte polyester gown. It ~ .fashioned witil a high neckllne and yoke r1. beaded lace and long fllted sl~ with insets of Ia~ 'at tb!!:cPif. The. gown flowed into ,a. el!apel tn!n which wail enhAnced liy the ;5hapel length veil of lllusion edgea with beaded lace. . The bride carried a bouquet ,of whlte rosebuds and daisies. She wore a gold locket, glft of the groom. Penny Burge of Pomeroy served as matron of honor lor ber sister. McCarley Reunion Set AAUWtomeet GALUPOUS - The fourth an· nual McCarley reunion will be beld at the Gallia County Fairgrounds Sep\, 20. All friends and relatives are invited. Dinner will be 12:30 p.m. GALUPOUS - The AAUW ,will hold a potluck dinner at the St. Louis Catholic Church at 6:30p.m. on Monday, Augusi3L Picnic Tuesday RACINE - The Ladies Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold its annual picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Shrine Park in Racine . Dues of the organization are now payable. Mr. and Mrs. james j effers Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sellers ftACINE - Ruth Ellen Greene aild Jeffrey Sellers were united in rrillrriage at 7:30p.m. on Aug. 8 at the East Letart United Methodist Ch\lrch. :The bride is the daughter of Reba Gteene and the late Donald Greene of Racine. The groom is the son of Wayne and Ada Rowe of Racine. :The double ring ceremony was perlormed by the Rev . Morris Wolle ofUallpolis. Mrs . Roberta Maidens pr,sented the music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Donald Greene. Jr. of Leon, W. Va . Her maid of honor was tbe groom's sister, Susan Sellers, and best man was Johnny SOCIAL CALENDAR SUNDAY HOME COMING. Ha zel Commimity Church, Long Bottom. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .. basket dinner at' noon , afternoon serv1ce at 1:30 with special singing by Dan Hayman a!ld the Hymntimers and guest speaker Floyd Rogard . Edsel Hart. pastor, invites the public. ·REUNION. descendants of R. W. Hollon. Sunday. D of A. hal l in Chester, basket dinner at noon. AU friends and relatives invited . MONDAY . ·WORK NIGHT on playground at Pomeroy Elementary Monday beginning at 6 30 p.m. until dark . Bring paint brushes, shovels, hammers and sickles. Ray Sellers. Ushers were Robert Greene and Earnest Sellers. Roberta Greene registered the guests . Rachel Rowe and Sherri Dawn Stover were the flower girls. Skidmore hospitolized Warren Skidmore is a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Olentangy Blvd . Columbus, Ohio, Room 603. Feature of the Week G_eoa~e~~.-.,.-~ (;~o· :~-!; ., ·..,o ~~:.=~ G i t?l . ..~. ..· Ancn01 ltOCII n Q C IU·C IOI>~·~I ·C·IPO I" • [>(' .· - • ·<••c ••• 9" & ~·;m;·- GAUIA-MASON PERFORMING ARTS ANNOUNCING FAU CLASSES (I 4!•' - • •-~s•r· ~ •~- co-•c· ~ >f" UC" o' ""• J•'•e-•" · l o~' "l.> "' > ~- J l fl o• S ·l 'f h•'"'C' f 'l ~• • • C:• o•;·a" u.a~ .. ,... •ooa , USDA CHOICE I"C U•! SIRLOIN 5l'.l 01. Juke . --2~ .. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES BAllET, TAP, BATON TWIRliNG Phone Patty Fellure 256·1392 GYMNASTICS, LADIES EXERCISE Phone Helen linn 446-807 4 Studios located at 502"> Second Ave .• Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church 20 lB. BAG •2 U.S. No. 1 BEACON COOKlNG APPLES 9~· CREAMETTES LONG SPAGHETII 9e • REG . $3.99 and $4.49 YARD Even city stickers took good in these spicy cot1ons• Moch1ne wash . dry , 45 " wide. REG $3.49 YARD ;25%0FF $2.69vARD :.Entire stock ~ Crompton corduroy The sportables: sailcloth and twill • Win mote ' pinwate or widewate These poty/<;ot1ons ore the pedect transitional fabrics Machine wash , dry, 45 " wide REG . $3.49 YARD. .. ~ solids at cotton/ polyester ~ Machine wash , dry, 45 " wide $5.49 YARD. II. I! SANO ~famoLis·nome swatch books. ~ Gorgeous fabrics! These necessaries ore what you need for fun . fashionable jeans. jean jackets, jean skirts and tumpers for kids or moms. J20%0FF 20%0FF 20%0FF ~ I an antique Pfaltzgraff Collection "FOLK ART" - Available Now At All Fruth Pharmacies- cameo ., TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIAUZATION ·•:- "Across from Holzer Medical Center" Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis VE 45• CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE CAN Wnte for brochures showing memorials in color with sizes and prices stated . F 0 R FAMOUS FASHION CORDUROY & DENIM JEANS LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. CHARMIN Reg. 116.50 TOILO TISSUE NOW ONLY Boys & Girts CARPET ROLL ENDS REMNANT SALE .All Carpeting on Sale Installed With Padding $119 STARTING AT AL .CREST SQ. YD. 79 '1299 Reg . $24 .75 Warm Up Suits.......................~ 1 5 99 Special Buy On Mock Turtle Polo Tops ...............~~~.:... '2 49 For Boys & Girls Carter's Underwear......... 20 % Boys & Girls 12'x12'7" Rust Block Kitchen Print $58 12'x9"6" Beig_e Kitchen Print · ••••.... $48 12'.x1'1'10" Camel Rubber Back ...... $112 12'x12'6"Rust Tweed Ril~bei" Back .. $128 1,21 x15'4" Green Tweed ~ubber Back . $110 12'x14'9" A\J.tumn R,ust Shag •. ·• ..•.• n48 12'x17'2" Brass Green 23 yds •. '...... S230 12'x10'7" Autumn ..•....•••...•••. $11'2 10'1' Indian Brown ..••••••••... $88 12'X6'6" Royal Amber Blue •••••.•... 1~'x4'10'; Fox Fire. Shag .•••••.••••. : SS4 ' . 2% MILK -$ $}295 Velour Pullovers ...............~-~.~-~ .. '7" Pre-season Coat Sale ............ ~~-'-~~.'.~~.1-~ 25 SAVE '3 to •6 Plus Deposit '1.10 Owned ood o~rcted b .,- f cbr• ·Ctnters of Amef•<.:c .lnc ' l EUREKA Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teel18 Run Road, will have a revival August 24-28, 7:30 p.m. nightly . Guest speakers will be: August 24, Rev. Jim Lusher; August 25, Rev. Kenneth Sanders ; August 26, Rev . Monte Sheets; August27 , Rev. Terry Noble; August 28, Rev. Bob Barbour. FRUTH PHARMACY rABRICJ® ·• .~ earring s , 32 OZ. JAR PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM oz. Singer's yellow bonds are fine mu"i-purpose machine needles new red bonds are super sharp for working with wovens Revival to begin bowl containin g silk daisies , necklace for something old, and a rosebuds and baby's breath. blue garter. Presiding at the bride's table were Beth Birchfield of Danville was Miss Tina Staggs, Gallipolis, and the maid of honor . and she wore a Miss Nancy Holmes, Minneapolis, long colton gown in rosebud print Minn. styled with a scoop neckline and The groom's parents entertained short puffy sleeves. Marti Hamilton, at a rehearsal dinner the night Gallipolis, was the bridesmaid and before at the Down Under . wore a dress identical to the one Restaurant for the wedding party. A worn by the maid of honor. pool party afterward was held at the The maid of honor carried pink home of Beth Abels. carnatwns with white ribbons and Following the reception the couple the bridesmaid had white carnations left for a wedding trip to Hilton tipped in pink with pink ribbons. Head,S. C. _Randy Warner, Columbus, was The bride ·is. employed as a teacher for the Morgan City Public Schools. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The groom is employed by Schlumberger Oil Co. in Morgan City, La . The couple now reside in Berwick . La . Flowers for the wedding were done by Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 8-16 BOnLES ~ Chao _ selromourentire. in-store ~ collection . or special-order !rom :· MIXED FRYER PARTS 7-Up or Diet 7-Up · Grippers · jean labels ·jean studs l GOLD KIST SAVE 30• Singer yellow and red band needles ~ LB. World," "Nadia's Theme" and "You Light Up My Life." Given in marriage by her brother, Mike Burns, the bride was attired in a bone-colored antique styled gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, lon g lace sleeves and a low rounded neckline. The A-line skirt had a deep ruffle at the bottom accented with lace and satin ribbon. She wore a crown of daisies and baby's breath. The bride carried a bouquet . of pastel colored daisies with ivory lace and ribbon streamers. She wore a gold diamond cluster ring, gift of the groom, borrowed gold loop 4 ROll PAK :JEntire stock ~ decOrator fabrics ~ I. I: 39 $2. 79vARD ~20%0FF ~' • RAISIN BRAN Country calicos down-home preHy! ' CHUNK BOLOGNA . 99° 99° 49! POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was the setting for the July 5 wedding of Susan Renee Burns, daughter of Maxine and Paul Burns, Pomeroy, and Thomas Dwight Durst, son of Robert and Maxine Durst, Portland. The 1:30 p.m. ceremony was performed' by the Rev. Floyd Shook following a program of music by Valerie Van Matre and Edina Van Matre, pianist and vocalist. Their selections included "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us," " Colour My SAVE 19' GENERIC love to layer under a sweater ; Machine wash . dry . 45 " wide BY THE PIECE ONLY SOUP 10.5 oz. :$1.49vARD ~ REG SUPERIOR SALTINES · A class ici Polyester cot1on :. 1n assorted check sizes Mochme wash . dry. 45" w1 de REG . $2 .19 VARC 12 oz. PKG. SUPERIOR FRANKIES •' ·: Gingham checks · the clean ones! ~ GROUND $}~9 BEEF PRODUCE SCOT LAD cot1on plaidS that $ STEAK Sale ends Saturday, Aug. 29th. ~ Polyester brother of the groom, Palm Beach, Fla. He wore a tan tuxedo with ivory shirt, brown ascot, and boutonniere of two yellow rosebuds, baby's breath and greenery. The ushers wore tan tuxedoes with ivory shirt and brown ascots and each wore a yellow· rose boutonniere. Ushers were Kenneth Toomey, brother of the groom, Melbourne, Fla.; Jack Bawnann, cousin of tbe grom, Regv Park, N. Y.; Cesar Diaz, Tampa, Fla.; Cliff Meaigh, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jim Berry, Georgetown, Ky. Fathers of tbe bride and groom . wore tan tuxedoes and boutonnieres of yellow rosebuds. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Johnson wore a seafoam floor-length gown. She wore a wrist corsage of yellow roses, daisies, baby's breath and seed pearls. Mrs. Toomey wore a beige floor-length gown. Her corsage was of yellow roses, daisies, baby' s breath and pearls. During the recessional, the bride and groom presented each mother with a long stemmed yellow rose . Registering guests was Katie Krummel of Cincinnati. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn foll9wing ~~e~mony. The bride's table featured a threetiered wedding cake with four heart· shaped cakes for the base, a water . fountain and white colwnns entwined witb daisies . The cake, which was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker, was topped with a silver engraved ~ ·,. •• • • 11 " :1 Myrtle Beach, S. C. They are currently residing on State Route 143, Pomeroy. The bride graduated from Melp High School in 1978 and is employed at tbe Mountaineer Power Plant. Mr. Durst graduated from Southern High School in 1974 and is employed ~ with tbe Ontario Pipeline, Inc. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included William and Rita Berry, Terry and Lisa Bishop, Lexington; Gary and Peggy Ward, Colwnbus ; Steve and Kim Young, Marietta ; Vic and Cheryl Durst, The Plains ; Don, Sandi, Val and Edina Van Matre, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and Jan and Nikki Roush, New Haven, W. 1/a. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durst '' • " ~ •n~ ;o·:-~c , o ~~· ·~ Page-8· 3 Introducing the Newest Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toomey FRESH LEAN The jo-Ann Fabrics' school of thought: quality. economy. fashion and fit. : Entire stock • shirting plaids SUPER 85 Vine Street 'Yie ,-,·•e~-~. ·--~•·•· • '"... ,,, o-, ,.,. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Aug. 23, 1981 •• Girls Beautiful School Dresses ......... ~&·• Special (;roup of '1 5 99 Billy The Kid Jeans.........~.~-~~ .. ~•·• Glrls Fashion . Reg. 523.50 . Calabash Jeans................... ..'1800 . SAVE 53.00 ON OUR NEW LINE OF JOSEPH LOVE I ..J..'>..•. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA f' 1h SIZE DRESSES . Plus DePosit ' ,; .iJ 111. w. 2nd SHOPPE Oh. • Pt.,.,Ar•nv ~ �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-8-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Engagements. . · - - - - - - - - Linda Reynolds Rita Wilhelm , David Baker GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wilhelm of Defiance , OH , and Mr. and Mrs . R1chard Baker of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Rita and David . Miss Wilhelm graduated from Defiance High School in 1977 and is currently employed at The Central Trust Company. Southern Ohio Div is ion. David Baker graduated from Gallia Academy m 1976 and received a B.S . in Accounting from R1o Grande College in 1980. He is cur rently employed as cos t accountant at Robbins and Myers. The gracious custom of open r hurch wedding is pla nned for Saturday. October 17 . at Gra ce Uni ted Methodist Church. Gallipolis. at 3:30 p.m . Mo ore - N o rib GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Moure . Gallipolis, a nnounce the forthcomm g marriage of their daughter . Miss Sheila G Moore. to J ohn D. Nort h III . son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn North J r. of Galllpolis. The double- nng ceremony w111 be perfonned by the Rev J oseph Godwin on Saturday . August 29, at the f'irst Ba ptist Church at Third Ave. and Locust St, Gallipolis. Prenuptia l rnus1c will be played at 6 p.m Theceremonywillbeginat 6:30 NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Slayton. Jr. are happy to announce the upcoming marriage of their children. Linda Sue and Jerry Lee. The open church wedding will be August 29 at 7 p.m . at the Vinton Baptist Church. Main St.. Vinton, w1th the Rev. Jerry Nea l officiati ng. One~ ha lf hour of mus1c will precede the ceremony. A recept1on will follow in the fe llowship roo m a t the t: hurc h. Vick i Lynn Camp bell of Bidwell \\I ll serve a:: ; maid of honor . Lynn !'ott er. Wellston. and Patty Sirnpsu n. Oak Hill. will ~erv e as brides- JII<:II lis . Best man will be Johnny Carroll, Cal ltpolts. Ushers are T1rn Wats on and Brent Clark . Pam Slayton. Gal ltpolis. "ill register the guests with Michelle Mount presiding at the n•re pli on. The bride-elect IS a sentor a t Buckt_•\·e Hill.s Vocational Center . Tht:" .groom-elect is a graduate of Buc keye Hills Vocational Cente r a nd is employed by the City of Gallipolis. T11e couple will make t heir home 1 0 No rl~p Remember SL:NDAY (J.Ill The gracious custom of open chur- THE ANNUAL QUEEN reunion of ch wtll be observed . A recephon wtll the late James A. and Nannie Queen follow tn the church Fellowship will be held at the 4-H butldtng on the Gallia County Junior f'airgrounds. Room. Sundav . Aug . 23. A basket dinner will be a t noon . ASTROGRAPH font JnueU frurn B-8 23, 1911 ·nt P Buckley-Davis ma"y - POMEROY - The First United ~arried two long-stemmed e~~r­ Methodist Olurcll tn Athens was the naUons tinted tn the color of their setting for the fonnal weddillg of gowns with baby's breath and whl~ Teresa Lynn Buckley , daughter of satin ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Alan Wagner, Ulllcaster, was best Route 2, Coolville, and Daniel Roy man, and the ushers were Richard Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. · Buckley, Proctorville, brother of the Davis, Malta. bride ; Craig Clossen, Dayton ; Jack The wedding was an event of July Delaney, Jack.son, and Jeffrey 25 at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. William Evans, Cincinnati. The groom wore Mecbem perfonned the double ring ,. a silver chaucer tuxedo with a ceremony following a program of boutonniere matching the bride's bouquet. The best man was tn an all music by Eugene Wickstrom, organist, and a brass quintet, Gary ivory tuxedo, wllile the ushers wore Weinstein, Doug Hill, Richard ivory jackets with contrasting vests Leinecker, William Meckley, and and trousers. Mitchell Spray. Selections of the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . music, arranged by the bride and Buckley wore a princess style pink long sleeves gown of double knit, and groom, included "Send in the Clowns," "Bach's Sarabande and a corsage of pink miniature carMinuet, " " Suite of Elizabethan Dan- nations and white sweetheart. roses ces " by Holborne, and nwnbers by with baby's breath. Mrs. Davis was MacDowell, Franck, Moussorgsky, in a blue gown with empire waist of and Reynolds. The pipe organ was polyester and wore a corsage of blue combined with the brass quintet on miniature carnations and white the processional and recessional. sweetheart roses with baby 's Given in marriage by her parents breath. and escorted to the altar by her A reception was held in the father, the bride was attired in a forfe llowship hall of the church with the . women of Kappa Phi Sorority sermal gown of whi te s hirruner sa tm ving . Tina Heitmarm registered the made by her mother. The bodice was covered with galloon lace with long guests. lace sleeves. The bride's veil of white tllu.sion was filar-length and was trimmed with lace. She wore a The couple took a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn . and the Smoky Mountain National Park. They now pair of diamond earrings and a diamond necklace, and carried a bouquet of white miniature car- resideatRoute1,Box415,Belpre. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Eastern High School, and a 1981 . bac)lelor's degree in music. She is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and a teacher at Marietta School District. POMEROY LANDMARK SEASONAL ,: ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS-OFF" COUPONS VALUED UP TO soc: rr----~--...----~~-:;, 1 MANuFAcruRER'scouPoNEXAMPLE , ~j ~.~. , . HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ;·• ••• ..'• '•' '• LAIIDMARK ® Pomeroy, Oh. TO SAVE UUIDMARK ® Pomeory, Oh. 992-2181 992-2181 .... .. .. •• ONLY'18995 ONLY 2-5800 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS '255~. .:: . ONLY !• 2 30,000 WATER SOFTENERS '388:~. ::.· ONLY •• I-DEHUMIDIFIER THIS WEEK'S : 1 : SPECIAL • : I I soc ·Off v~~~~D THIS OFFER GOOD FOR COUPONS STATED EX· CEPT WHERE TOTAL EXCEEDS VALUE OF ITEM AND DOES NOT APPLY TO RETAILERS COUPONS. :Plus Pennyfare I Double Value I I l.!: _ _ _ _ .... ______ ..._ _ _ _ :::::!J + 50 C - - ONLY ON COUPONS VALUED OFF UP TO soc Any Manufacturer's coupons can be redeemed (those found in newspapers,magazines or received in the mail.) You can get the double savings on manufacturers' coupons only. Any other food chain's coupons, "Free Coupons" or coupons in our own ad do not qualify in this offer. If the double savings exceed the retail of the item, then only the retail value will be refunded. This offer good thru Aug. 29, 1981. Cigarettes, milk, tax, lottery tickets or any other items prohibited by law are excluded from this offer and applies only to those items and sizes we carry. Due to the current coffee market conditions, we are limiting our "Double Coupon" Coffee Redemption to one jar of instant coffee and one can of grour:~d coffee per shopping family . Additional coffee coupons will be redeemed at face value. 7-ELECT. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS '29:~ like New 1-18 CT. FT. (Repossessed) HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR '55000 ·' Buttercup Earrings •450 : • • e • • ~ ~. 1 3.Q(JJ10• 5Q(JJ10 At Tawneyrs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : RC . • Morgan High School~ 1974 andO~o >. University in 1980 wtth atea masters he t ;. degree in music. He Ul a 'ct c r a ·; BelpreLocaiSchooiDIStri ;; ~M~rjjj.iiijiDjjjavjjjis~gjjjrjjjadjjjuijjaijjteiiidiiiiiifriiiomiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '• I SAVE I • flrtrllllll'' ater(llellllll-.. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis ,---- -- - - - - - - - t • ••e . ' OFFER GOOD AT GALLIPOLIS PENNYFARE ONLY DIAMOND VAWES_ . YOU CAN1 BEAT! /he Carr bride's attendantsmaid were Teresa , Nelsonville, of honor, Mary Jo Buckley, Proc!orville , sister-in-law of the bride, matron of honor: Kathy Follrod, Athens, Cheryl Williams, Glouster, and Amy Lou Hwnphrey, Belleville , W. Va ., bridesmaids. Their gowns were of 1denttcal design, sheer capes over polyester, in yellow, lavender, green, blue and peach. Each one All this week ou'll enjo ••• RETAILS ~FFECTIVE.THRU SAt, AUG., 29, 1981. . , _ .. IIIMIIIIIIt"r 'Ill &l!llli._,llir!a ... _lillltl....._lllt nations with red sweetheart roses , graduate of Ohio University with a baby's breath, and a white orchid r;:==::::;;;::;;;:;;;::~~ center on a prayer book. 1 1 The W. Va. ,· •• . ' .• }Buying Generic Products Is A Great Way To Save Mon~y On Your Grocery Bill. ~eneri~s Have No f.a~cy rPackages, Labels or National Advertising, But They Do G1ve You Substantial Savmgs W1thout Sacnf1c1ng !Quality And Goodness. ,, HERE ARE JUST AFEW OF OUR MANY GENERIC ITEMS $1 3 9 Tea Bags . . . • 100-ct. PKG. -, 4 9 ¢ Ma~d~rin Oranges 45¢ Paper Towels . . 5 8 ¢ T~~A~to Sauce . . 34¢ Mustard ..... . Run your own business JUMBO ROLL .. ,• and make as much profit ., Hours Open ..••• •. so .... ~·.• Sun., Mon., Tues. & Wed. --" 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight 0 .. .. .............. . .... . . - •• 0 0 • •• 0 • • • 0 ••••••• • • . . •J ·"'lQ. fl.· r1tl t-Pn ~ms I• •· $1 3 8 Shortening . . .• $1 6 9 Stuffed·Olives . •. 42-oz. CAN •• 0 387 Jackson Pike Thur., Fri. & Sat. - Become an independent Gallipolis, Ohio 16·0Z. JAR (24 hrs.) Around the Clock route carrier. Applications are always accepted. )f ... . •. .. Tribune 446-2342 .. ·-'-·•) . ••, Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Register 675-1333 '·I', Circulation Dept Bar : Frontier Night Owl .___2_._6_9_-+-~'_1·~·7_·5-~l Special .. Complete i• .;omelet Breakfast -~ , , Special . Lunch ··Dinner i. '2.25 Menu , ·· ' Choose Any Omelette On Menu ' . . .. ~ . ' ~ 6.5-oz. CAN •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • . ; ~ Baking Soda 21-oz. CAN Cleanser. $1.88 Marshmallows 59¢ Cola. . . . . . . 88¢ 69¢ ¢ Tuna~:,N wATER · . . . .. 7'9: . . . . . . 99¢ Parsley Flakes Cookies .. Eni9~h:oressingS1 ,.19 B~bYrShampoo$1.29 Orange Juice . Trash B~gs . ;$1 ;•4.8 WhiPNped Topping 99~ Salad Oil Swiss Bacon Burger 1-lb. Box 21-oz. CAN 48-oz. BOT. Soup & Salad r I . . ' I . . 20-oz. PKG. CHOCOLATE CHIP ' . 2-LITER BOT. ... 1-oz. BOT. • 12-oz. CAN FROZEN • I 20~ct. j •. Sandwich Bags 34-oz. JAR • •' as you apply yourself to do 150-ct. Box Box ' . �Times· Sentinel ipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasan w. va. ASTROGRAPH August 23. 191i 1 TOP WINNERS - Betty Dean, Route 3, P omeroy , right, displays the artistic arrangement whlch won the "best of show" award lor her in the Friday flower show at the Meigs County Fair. She also displays the rose!· te she won for taking the horticulture sweepstakes award. Pictured with Mrs. Dean is Mrs. Janet Bolin, show chairman, presenting a rosette to Mrs. Pat Holter. willJier of "reserve best of show" and best rose displayed. Both Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Holter are members of the Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Search your soul and clear out the deadwood where vour group tnterests are concerned . Thi s coming year you ' ll be betrer ott and happier with fewer associations. if they're of higher quality . VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sep1. 22) Be a OOOd listener today rather than talk about topics abou t wtlic:h you pretend to know more than you actually do, Your facts might be c hallenged . liBRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 231 Be on guard tOday if someone tries to pry confidential information about another from you . This per· son' s motives may be more deviou s than c ur ious . SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . 221 Avo id doing things wiTh friends today whom you know from ex · per ience to be reluctant to pay their fa ir share of the bill . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2l· Dec . 21) If you ha ve trouble making an important decision tOday, seek expert advice from several sou r · ces. Your counselors may not, in· div iduall , have the r ight answer . CAPRICORN ( Oec . 22· Jan. 19 1 Achievements may not come as easi ly as you e)(pect tOday . ,... second , or e\len perhaps a third, effort may be required to ac~ complish your purposes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) A posifi\(e attitude is essential today if you are involved in any competitive sport. Failure to believe in yourself wi 11 cause you to dilute your skills and make mistakes. PISCES (Fe b. 20· MIIrch 201 In matters of small significance you might not hi!ndle yourself too we ll tOday , but should something really ImporTant erupt you' ll conduct yourself like a champion . ARIES (March 21 ·April 191 Normally you grasp the essence ~t ideas Quickly, but today your tudgment could be erroneous. You might hear only what you want to hear . TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Be a l ittl e more ca r eful than usual today with yo ur possessions and va luabl es. Don' t , for example, leave cost l y ite ms on the seat of the car . GE MINI ( May 2 1· June 201 Listeners wi ll tak e you aT your G-J-M board.to meet The Gallla..JacksOIJooMeigs Men~l Professor Schreiber is also Health Board annual meeting scheduled as featured speaker for a wlJl be held September 11 at 6:30 Mental Health Seminar being pJan. p.m.attheHolidayim,Kanauga. "ned for. the afternoon of September Gu~t speaker-for the evel)t wlJl be 18 at Rio Grande. Details of the Flora Rheta Schreiber, author of the seminar will be announced. best seller "Sybil" which was hailed Both tt.e annual meeting and the dinner as a "significant landmark -in both serninanillbeopentothepublic. psychlatry and literature." "Many homeowners come to State Farm for our rates. They stay for our service." W 1 1lf1l'r~ I ll tlk• \ '<lriUU:> t'l<l:i.~t·s. ~~ ~ It'd flr.~l Kt•U I Dt'dll iJ kt• n Stall' Trt'l' ... tH II dt·~ u.:n .\1dilnrt· St\'lht·fl l_ Rt lult ' l P1111!t' rm l'.il Hnl tt•r . Judnrt; 1 ,- 1,1• "" serv•ce olus Leu nbt•rt I.Jkt• !ht• Val It· .• Lul'l .' i iii' • Utlm~ fnu l ;md/ur \' !' j!t"! .-J b l1 ·~ .l u<till l it 1.-trltiJt•r t \l•.'l illl l t ' Stelhl'lll . our lrCl(/rlrcrnaJiy 1ow ra.'es ar:10 uo Aull <tnd l .lkt·<t S lln.st"t f;] u,.. _.. dL"~II!nt'r'' ~ - h,.w t · Rr·t · ~~ rk a n. Bt•rrJit't' litrpt> ntt•r ;urd pa t HH !\t•r Jun iur Oi\ r., wn /.lkt· lht· Cul'lbu1 ':. Tri! d... ,, (dlllrHt· dt ·~ r _i! rl O.mlt<:r .\ 1anut'l. HuiJm \1an ul'l . H<tt'HW. nu thlrd l.tkt• <l Gu s t ~ G a lt• . · ~h" ~ lll~o nlulton Hubm ~1mlut•l. Dt,mla !\1<mue •. JH• lh,rd Spr:•tJillt'll:O. Zlllll iil _ di!hlid fl•ll4 t•ro•rl l1r•nJLt \bnut•l. Ht'bln .\ f ;mut•l ,\ LHI I.!tJid. I;Hge hpt· R <>blll \1.-1/lUI' i. ·nsur.1f1Lt'' -~ :3 :y,; :~ ~ Pr~·ce ~s '' ~ h-1 ' •' ··Silv.er Bddge /Plaza . ' :::... ....•• TUESDAY, AUGUST 25th ;II .•• .~ •• CLASSIRED AD ------------~~=-~ • ••~ i: A low cost Contmued on B-4 . ears· ; . .., : ;:; •' 9:30A.M.· 5 P.M. •" ~ OFF "'• -~ ~ turns discarded furniture; Oil ... ~ clothes and old items into Fillet immediate cash tenfold the cost of the ad. • •' The Second Box On These Three Items ...••.. ~ .,~ CALL . TODAY stBox stBox :i "',..""•• ndBox 8.4 ndBox mr> lor aera •IS ~ ~ Boneless New York Style ~ Stri Steaks .~ ~· '\: l!io •• "'' ~. ...,"' ·'... ...•'• ' .-.;,; • • • • • . Golden-fried fillet.s of all-white ch1 cken breasts French fries (baked potato availahle Spm . !Opm) Shoney"s Sweet ·n Sour Sauce Toasted Grec ian bread All· You-Can-Eat Soup and Salad Bar (with choice of two homema~ e soups) • }) ...<. WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOXES Specially Pretendered. WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOXES WHEN YOU BUY 2 BOXES Specially Pretendered . Fl;3l(ed, Formed and Cubed. ' ld only in 4 lb. boxes 16 steaks r box. - ld only in 4 lb. boxes. · 8 steaks per box. ."' Sold only in 3 lb. boxes . 9 steaks box. . ,l .: lth Each SSS.OO Purchase Receive a 5 lb. Box of Quarter-Pound Beef Patties for Just 99C per box ' ' 328 Viand ST. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Pui'.J Co•~-' J.''"*• •" Sirloin Filet of Beef Crab Legs · RltK PERDUE Spr m g valley Plaz a Phone 446 ·4396 r,r-. t dnd wr.,nd . Dllllll.d M<Jiluo·l thu·d Sun fiov. ~·r Ounl t<l M<JI\Ut' .. l{• lbtn \brill\' I. n·.l lh1rd I! ~ Like a good neighbor, Srare Farm is there. Hurtkultun· br ut tt•a rnst• Pat Holtt•r . Bt•\ t\ [)l;';ul . Huth F:/'\1 Ill Fl11rlbumli:l . r u~t· Hl'lt:. Dt.-itn f1r't a11d ........ ~' '( "l ind . , t1mh El'\\m. thlrtl Cr ;t lldlfl· , r ~ t r u:-.t• Bt'tt1 ~t·, "ll(l. lluth Eno,1n . th m! Pt·;rn flr ~ t 25.3 I .., <! SHONEYS.:t ~d lue I ~ Thank !JllU for coming to . to a rea1 "omeo ..,ers RuliJ<~I)rl'h l . , ... the nearly :100 ent r ies in the s how. .~en •nd ond th1rd n•:-.pt-t·t n t•h l'.t•rl:' c~ s fulluw ~ · Artistic' ArTan~·t· m t•nts l.lkt• !ht> !Jn f\m.: Snu\\ .. fl'a\unn~ .,.,.hil e JU<trul,t l..<~rntk·rt . B uUand . P;. t Htlller. Huu tl' 3, Purnt• r u~ . R\'11 ~ Ot•;~ n. Ruult•.l Punwru\ I .lkt• f;drdcncr ~ u11 thr (;u ." ft· a t u nn~ bldrkill.!hL• Pa t Huller . Ht•rrnn Carpen ter. Purllt' rll\ . alldBt.'t\1 Dt•cw l.rk c. ;-1 Wt•ai he rr d lkarn . · uwl u d 1 n~ ln·t~ ~ u r t •d l'luud .Ju;.mtot ! . tJtlbert. flulh 1-:r\lln, H."ult' .\. PurnNot P a t Hnllt'l' l.l kt· a Cuul 1n~ S!rL'Hilt . .I ap<t llt':-.t· rr '" r1bn nit Ai lll' Thun1p.wn. P t•mno.t Bt•U• Dt'Wl . Pa t H•1lto·r I.Lkt• lht• F <~allllll~ St.·<t , · llllt-rprrt 11 ,. nwclnn desJI.! Il . Alwt• T hurnpsu n Rt•rrl ll'l' C:.~rpt' r l t t•r. dOd :, ~ '1 Dean, Holter share honors rulu:;, Cht>n·] Ann BaLI..-1 Bernwt' C.u-.. POMEROY - Betty Dean a nd Pat f-11:'Glod 1 1\t>r. Betly Dt>ari • Holter , both of Route 3. Pomerov, Zlll m <~ . dahlia nuwered Ht>lh Dt'a n. frrst and shared top honors in the second sr•n•nd Chr•ryl Bcllle)·. thrrd l.rnrua . t·actus nm.-.·ered · Bt>lt ) Dt><1n. frrst <1nd flower show of the Meigs County .~en •rld . no thrrd Da hlr<t . th•conrtn·e typt· <Hit! Giclu~ tnlt'. :~II Fair staged Friday . thr •.'l' places rn botll rlas.Sl.'S tu Opal Grut>scr . Mrs. Dean won the ·· best of s how " I 1urllt'rll\ Dah lr;l puillj)()ll !) pe .<\ddaluu Lt•wrs. in art isti c design and the best rose l 'r•rrwn•:. . Opal Grueser. Addaluu Le·... rs specimen. Robin Manuel of Racine, :'1-li:irl l!vl d . Brit~ Dt'an . frr st <tnd srrund : Juyct' junior gardener a t the Wednesday :\1anul'L tl11rd Sunnr •wr•r Bt'tt r Ootan. M;l\ Ta\]ur. Juvce show , captured that awa rd again at \1anurl. futctne · · · · l hrysan tlwrm1111 PH I Huller . M;r~ Tay l or . no the Friday show . She a lso received lh1rrl the award for the best JUmor design r l u rr lt'<l Ct'l t~:> l a Bf.'tt)· Ot>a n . firs t and thtrd ; while her sis ter , Donita Manuel. won \ld<o~lllL' Stt•tht•m. Sl't_'U nd OthN Annu:Jl : Bt•lt y IJ.e:Jn. f1rst . Joyce the best juntor horticulture display . .\1a nul'l . :it'ru nd and tht rd lll ht•r JWf l'lllllHI · r\o1a~ T ;r~ lu r Jut' Bulm . The winner of the best cut specimen Hut l;.md . <1 nd Addalou l..t>wt s was Cheryl Bailey, Long Bott om. Brooks Section of Minford, an ac· , - - - - -- -- - - - - ---1 cr edited jud ge of th e Ohi o Association of Garden Clubs. judged ~ ~ •• .tnd STATE FARM Firl 1nll Cuulltf CofiiPI"'f Hlmt O"itl l~e~tmmgtefl . tn1'*1 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE•.. WHY THE CHURCH IS NOT A DENOMINATION By William B. Kughn 1.- Chn st ts not dlvtded · " Is Chr 1st dtvlded ? " 1 1 Cor 1 l] J T nerc 1'5 one Jesus ( A cts 17 71, one Lord J es us Chr1 ST 11 Cor 8 6 . Eoh 4 51 wh o 1s. our S av 1or t J no 4 -' 2 J , 1 tus 1 ~ . J 6 . t Pel 1 11 , 2 20 · 3 1. 18 ; t Jno d I <I I an d M £>d 1a tor- t 1 1m 'J 5. Heb 12 2-l J C hr1 st lS th e bu il der t t Mtt 16 18 ) anC Th e head o t H1s Chur c h CC ot I ! AI Chr1st n ot bein g d1v1ded H1 s chur ch 1S no T d 1V1dCd t herctorc- .- 11 ca nnot be a ctcnorru nat 1o n 5 1ilCf' cl enom, nn l1on s d l"v1dc 1 T he chur ch r es pec t s the n.1m e of Chrr st. " Wn s Prwl cruc ll1 £>d t or you? or were y(' ba pT •t ed 1/l !he n .-'lm (' o t P a u l ') " 11 Cor 1 I J J ( h r, s l . cu l m 1nill 1n a H 1s t:c'lr" lh !·)l 11'11 SS IOn by becom1ng Ob€'d 1enr un to d e Mh . wa s cx alt cct b'i God n nd q,v e n n n.1me rlhov e cl 11 other s t Ph 11 'l '1 . !O J Sc:~tvrltton 1S 1n H 's nam e ti'l.c t ~ J I'l l Beca use C l1r 1s1 was cruc dted tor- U">. Wf' Nf(' bnp l! 7ed JO IO H15 n ,lm e lAC IS] 38). Tha l lS Oy H1 5 cl ufh or lly , and r 1qh ll ully ,..,.ear 11 ( Rm 16 16, Ac 1s 11 76\ Th e chur ch 1S not a d enom,nat,on b eca use 1t doe s not weilr any name at hu man Or lQt n J. - The ch ur-ch 1 s th e f ullness ot Chr1st : " A nd hath p u t a ll th 1n s under hts f ee t . _and gave him to be th e head over all fh 1ng s to the h 9 ch . Wh1Ch 15 h ts body . The fullness of h im th a1 filleth all 1n all "~~ u~ 1· 21 . 2J J Fullnes s ~~. from the G _ r eek. " pl eroma ," denot i ng " thatpoi wh 1c h a thtn g 1sl ull (W E V tneJ . The church 1s the whole, entire b~dy of Chrtst on ear th . _It ,lacks '" not h1n g spir itual ly, for ,, is fill ed w rt h th e fulln~ss of Chr1s_t s power , WISdom , and lo v e _ I t bei ng the fullness of Ch r r_st on ea rth 1S no t a denomtnation , that is one of 5 1 hundreds ot untts or religiou s sects . ' ever a . 4 - The c hurch is one in number : " There is one body and on ~P ir tl , even as ye are ca l led i n one h ope of your ca l ling " (E p,h. 4 41 1e1 •S an es tabl tshed f ac t th a t th e body is th e church " th e church 1 1 h1 s body '' ( E ph. 1 : 22, 23 l, and '· he tS the head of. th e body , th~ chu ~ch ·~ (Col . I 18 ) S1nce the body is t~ e church and Ther e 1s one body , there is but _one church. Th e church tS the one complete <perfect) body of Chrts f on ea r th , a n~ f o_r th at reas_ on , tt IS not a denom i n.-:ttor (a fraction wh · h· of the whol_ e l, mak 1n g 1t a d enomtnaton <a r el igi ou s sec t) To .divt_de C ~risr s spiritual body I the church) on ea~T h tod ay into de~ommaftonahsm ts to cr uc tf y th e L or d afresh _Suc h a one st d gu 11ty _ as !hose ~h~ c ru~i !ied H is phy sica l body on thea~ r~s~s DenomtnaT1ons deftnttely di'Jtdes! Divi sion 1s not of the Lord! · Sold only in 3 lb. bags. Sold .Only in 4 lb. boxes. 12 .steaks per .box for 18.50. from Sav 30-Month Money Market Certificates Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit · Sold only in 33!4 lb. boxes. I 0 steaks per box for I 8.50. 16.90 per bag. hrlmp Beef~·Pattles ' 40C each .p·nly in 5 lb. boxes. • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Market Rates. • H1ghest 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 $1 00.000 by FSLIC Effective August 11 through August 27 Annual Yield Current Rate A su bstanhal 1nterast pena lty tS reQutred tor early w ithdrawal For additional information on this and any of our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices . ~urarter Pound ' 17.493% 15.90% Get your share of high interest and a cash Bonus only at Diamond; the place for all savers offering highest interest on insured savings. Flaked and Formed Pre-Cooked. Headless. Shell-on .. . . . Dinner Beef P·lnk Shrimp ·steaks 1!! 'I· '1 '· with chunks of Rib Eye. Strip and T-Bones. sse serv1ng each . > Sold only in 4 lb. boxes. 16 steaks per box for I 3.60 d only in 2 lb. box~s : .- Cash Bonus offer expires August 31,1981 '-ard -:-----i2or ii2ci-------~-c:OI;;.c;N"------i2ol o/ · -11 · SAVE'Mf.ADDITIOMAL,'20 Suncl.ly Evening Wednndu warsl'llp6 : 00 Evening J :00 ON MY FIEUER , Good Auaust .25 •. 1981 Only . : ' _..____ _. . ... , ·. HAl' . •20 lht Biblt" •~• Sold only in 3 lb. boxes. IS patties per box for 9.90. Sold only in 3 lb. boxes. 14.90 box. u ..... t-9-i lhdio ., 66C each 1.59 per lb. " MtU.Igtlrom ' Breast Patties serv1ng Bulaville Road • P 0 . Bo• 308 GAI..LIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 "Tile Cl1urch wtth the M!a_uue" . Filet of Chicken 1!? For A Free Bible Corr espondence Cource Write '/f}f.oju/ ~t{ 'f5/rt~Uh Lightly Breaded h::~ ...,p Do~lly· WJEH li : UAM ACCO\It~lt >Il l lolled 101100.000 Dy FSI.lC - -a16.W. MAIN, POMEROY M·W 9·4; . Thti,rs. i: ht. 9·Noon;. Fri. 9·6 ~ ., ' ~ ~----------------~ ,. ~~~~--~~ \ ; ' ' J .l r'l · . I SAVE AN ADDinONAL s20 ON A~Y MICROWAVE OVEN. . .·: .. ••IJ$20,· · Good August 25, 1981 Only . .··, SEARS . l . I $201 _~---~-..:-~-----~---:.1 -----------"-;------------""!"'--~--, i · I.' ,' ' ' 'I· • , • .. I order-ed ade-quate quantities to last'' th,to ' gp"this. event. . . ·_ --' r , • :hP· o:tv<~il;:.blf' tM:iugh 1 the entire p'romotiqn,. Quantities .limited to available • .pplies. L, ,.. ...... E · ES • 1 ' • �Aug. Gallia Academy atid a two ·progriun In clerical . ~f:S 4 Engagements Buckeye H11la Cerier ·Center 8nd II C)l!ftlltly emploYed by UJe ·Qty ~­ GaJllpolla in UJe audi!Dr's ~ce. • • Tile KJOO~~ 18 a graduate I# Gallla Academy, a two Ye&J' program , in auto mechanics 11/. Buckeye 'H illl Career Center and a£. ~ a two year .COUI'lle at Nol!thwestem Business . COllege t: ~ l' Reva Persons Tande Pope Clark Colvert GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clark of Gallipolis announce the engagement of the1r daughter, Julie, to Joseph Fra nklin Calvert , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ca lvert of Ga llipolis. The bride-elect IS a graduate of Ga llia Academy High School and IS enrolled in Gallipolis Business College. She is presently employed with Rite Aid. The groom-elect IS also a grad · .ate of Gallia Academy and 1s emr" oyed with Ohio Valley Foudland. The wedding will take pi .ce Oct. 24 at Sacred Heart Ch11rch. Pt. Pleasant Pope Montgo mery GAI.LIPOLJS - Mr and Mrs. Don Pope, Gallipolis, are pro ud to an- nounce the engagt!ment and forth- of the1r Tande, to Steve Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Montgomery, Crown City . The bride-to-be is a 1981 graduate uf Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed b;· the Conunercial and Savings Bank . The groom-t'lecl" a 1980 graduate uf Hanna n Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed by Carte r and Evans Transporta li on. Inc . The private wedding will be an event of Sept 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Ceo· tenary Methodist Church with the Rev. Pea rl Casto officiating. Pe r son s Stafford WEST COLUMBIA - Sept. 8 is the wedd111g date selected for the 1 p.m . weddwg of Reva Lucille Persons and Ricky Lawrence Stafford. The bride-elect is the daughter of Betty Persons Mercer. West Cohun- J bia. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Stafford. New Haven. The wedding will be held at Parisburg, Va. Miss Persons is a junior at Wahama High School. Stafford is a 1978 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Footee Minera l. New Haven. Stewart Slotwinski GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, 374 Debby Drive, Gallipolis. are announcing the engagement and approachin g marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Mr . Edward Slotwinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slotwinski of Westlake, Ohio. The Grace United Methodist Chur· ch will be the scene of the candlelight wedding Saturday, September 12. at 7:30 p.m. Pastor James Frazier will be the officiating minister. g· Technical School, lJina, Oblo, w · he graduatee 11 an auto/de Lisa Stewart Miss Stewart completed her junior yea r at Ohio University., She will complete her senior year and internship in Fashion Merchandising at the University of Houston. Mr . Slotwinski graduated with honors from Ohio University June 1981, with a B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering. He is employed by the Monsa nto Chemical Company, Houston, Texas. GAL:.JPOLIS _ Mr. and Mrs. technlclall. He 18 employed by thf City of Gallipllia as a mecbanic. . The wedding will take place on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 2:30p.m. wi~ music beginning at 2 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Churcll. Gallipolis. The Rev. James V·. Frazier, Jr. will perfonn the ceremony. The custom of an opeO church wiU be observed. A receptioo will immediately follow the ceremony at the Elks Karl M. Paulsen, Sr., Gallipolis, an- r;Lodg;;;;e;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karla Rakel, to John M. REVIVAL at Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John THE CHURCH OF GOD Carron, Jr., Gallipolis. OF PROPHECY The bride-elect is a graduate of Rt. 4, 0 . J. While Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio Pastor N. R . Jeffrey ABE PEL CH DIRECTIONS : Out Rt. 35 Located 6 miles south of Gallipolis off Route 218 at Racto 160 (at Holzer Hospital). coon Creek Bridge, announces special services Sunday, Go on 160 to 0. J. White Aug. 23, 7:oop. m. and Monday, Aug. 24 through Wednes Rd. AUGUST 23-30 day , Aug . 26 at 7: 30P .M. with guest speaker and chalk 7: 30P .M. Nightly artist, Bro. James Tardy. Bro . Tardy has ministered in Evangelist: Tommy Ray hundreds of churches in the Tri -State Area. and Special · singiRQ --11¥. ~ro . T .udy draws 13•ble picTures m blolck and chalk , Wtth action Shawna Ray . and sound , as bac k up. He will be d rit wing p1ctures nightly and then delivering an inspinng Everyone Welcome to me ss age related to fhe drawing .and B_ible illustration. Re.c eive a Personal Youth i15 well i1S the cldUitS f1nd . Bro . r ilrdy's mini stry inte resting and Spiritual Revival! educntionr~l . Pastor, Alfred Holley c 33 schools approve CF A package ·~ Aug . 23, 1981 The Sunday T imes-sentinel -Page-- ' change college athletics as it bas been governed by the NCAA - like the adoption of a playoff format to determine a national footbaJJ champion. Switzer said of particular interest to him are the NCAA linnltations on scholarships and the size of coaching staffs. " We could set our own rules. Maybe we could give the players $50 a day. Get rid of the 95 (scholarship limit. l We sign 30 (players) every year, so let us educate the whole 120." He said .the size of coaching staffs could be changed. programs advocated by many for a long time, but regrettably, still not jlnplemented," said Foote. · "Existing aclmli!lon and academic standards, governlltg intercolle~late athletics by any measure are the absolute minljnum. Tl)e ultimate loser is often the scholarship athlete l)imself. This seems as good a time as.any in recent memory to put our principles to prac· tice," said Foote. The NCAA has threatened sanctions against any school that voted in favor of the deal. Each school now has un· til Sept.IO to reconsider its vote. . "Any sanctions would be totally up to the Committee on Infractions," said David Cawood, public relations director of the NCAA: "In cases where a member deliberately violates a rule, there could be a wide variety of penalties, but it probably would be probation in all sports." Barry Switzer, coach of the Oklahoma Sooners, said if the CFA controversy causes his school and others to be expelled from the NCAA that maybe the CF A could legislate new "realisti c rules" by which to govern themselves. Switzer said he was not advocating any changes, but doesn't rule out that CF A legislation could radically By JIM O'CONNELL Associated Press Writer The College Football Association's approval of a television package with NBC-TV appears 10 be lhe chance for college football to start with a clean slate. pte cF A, an organization of 61 footbaJJ.playing schools, voted Friday to participate in the $180 million deal with NBC rather than the NCAA's $2S3 million pact with ABC and CBS. · According to soijces within the CFA, 33 schools voted to accept the package, 20 voted against it and five aDstained. Tbr~ schools didn't participate in the vote because their credentials were not in order in time. The CF A, fonned in 1977, includes 17 independents and rive major conferences : the Atlantic Coast, Big .Eight,'Southeastern, Southwest and Westem Athletic, most of the traditional major football powers. It does not include, However, the Pacific-10 and Big Ten conferences. Edward T.Foote, president of the University of Miami, Fla., sees this package as the chance for a new start or at least the correction of a lot of wrongs in big· time college football . "This tempting offer could become the catalyst for the kinds of reforms of football and other athletic " I don't care how many coaches Missouri has. If they want 20, Jet them have 20." Switzer said the conflict could get nasty enough to jeopardize future Sooner games with non-CF A schools, including Southern Cal in 1982 and Ohio State in 1983. "I supposed Ohio State could drop us if Walter (Byers, NCAA executive director ) tells them to. But we'd just pick up somebody else," Switzer said. "These are-the things that can happen in we're expelled from the NC,AA. It could enable us to do some things that are realistic," Switzer said. When asked if be felt the CF A v~te was a milestone date in college athletics. Oklahoma athletic director -1 Wade Walker replied, "I think it's probably more of a precarious date in intercollegiate athletics. But It's obviously a date we anticipated and are excited about." · As much as the schools were waiting for the outcome of the vote so were the executives of the three networks involved. Arthur A. Watson, president of NBC Sports, said, "We are extremely pleased that the CF A has ratified the four-year television contract with NBC Sports. We now look forward to moving ahead and finalizing many of the details with the CFA by Sept. 10." " Thus, together we can pursue our common goal of revitalizing and enhancing college football's popularity by implementing a well conceived television scheduling concept featuring prime time exposure," Watson said in a prepared statement. Aspokesman for CBS Sports in New York said, " The vote today was not unexpected. We are in no way con· vinced that this is the final resolution of a complicated situation. We await that resolution, fully anticipating that we will be broadcasting college football in 1982." "Nothing has been resolved," said a spokesman for ABC Sports. " It is wait-and-see and evaluate ... but we definitely do not envision, in any way, shape or form , the loss of anything at this time.'' Phils top Astros, blast four homers PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Keith Moreland hit a pair of solo home runs and Manny Trillo and Mike Sclunidt each had tw<>-run shots Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Astros 8-4. Dick Ruthven, 9-0 , who had lost his two previous starts in the second season, pitched 62-3 innings and gave up four runs on six hits. Reliever Sparky Lyle finished up for the Phils. The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the second when Moreland unloaded his th on Joe Pittman's sacrifice fly. But fourth homer of the season. In the third, Ruthven, Pete Rose 'the Phillies came back with three in and Bake McBride hit consecutive the bottom of the inning, two on a singlet for one run and Gary Mat· single by Matthews and Selunidt's thews delivered another on a 19th homer and the other on sacrifice fly against loser Joe Moreland's second homer of the game, to make it 8-1. Nieltro, 7-7 . The Astros knocked out Ruthven The Phillies made it 5-0 in the fourin the seventh as Cesar Cedeno th when Moreland walked and Trillo opened with a double , Alan Ashby slammed his fourth homer of the walked and, with two out, pinchseason. hitter Dennis Walling doubled in two The Astros, who had only one hit runs and scored on Tony Scott's through the first four innings, reached Ruthven for a run in the fif- single. 'Yankees blank Royals, 5-0 NEW YORK (AP) Rick The Royals did not get a runner Reuschel scattered four singles In beyond first base against the ..six innings and Bucky Dent slam- "' veteran right-bander. .med a twp.run homer Satu~y at • ~~while, the Yankees def~ted the New York Yankees defeated the Paul Sphttorff, 3-S, for the seventh Kansas City Royals 5-0. const'cutive time in regular-season Reuschel, acquired from the play. He last beat them on July 15, Chicago Cubs just before the 1977. . , . . . baseball strike in June, evened his Aurelio Rodnguez, playmg th1rd AL record at 1-1 after compiling a base in place of the slump-ndden 129-122 mark in the NatiOnal Lea~ue. Graig Nettles, blooped a smgle w1th '' •' . ...... . ·( ;'. one out in the second inning and, two batters later , Dent hit his seventh home run of the szason . 'l'he Yanl!ees, wf!o had lost. six of their last seven games, added a run in the fourth inning on a double by Rodriquez and Rick Cerone's single. They scored twice in the seventh off Renie Martin on a walk, Jerry Murn· phrey's triple ·and a sacrifice fly by Dave Winfield. Daniel, Caponi share lead WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF BERKLINE RECLINERS. ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK MUST GO Buy Now And Receive With Purchase,3 piece set of Wall Pictures. $4()00 Value - FREE!! Bl' (;EORGE !ITRODE . AP Sports Writer SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (API Defending champion Beth Daniel fired a record-tying :>-under-par 69 Saturday and moved into a share of the 54-bole lead with faltering Donna Caponi in the $150,000 World Championship of Women's Golf. Caponi, the leader by four shots af· ter 36 holes, shot a 2-over-par 74 and fell back into a tie with Daniel at 213. 3 under par for three rounds in thi s select international tournament of 12 golfers. Daniel is threatening to repeat her perfonnance of a year ago when she came from three shots behind at the midway point and overhauled leading Nancy Lopez-Mellon by one shot for the $46,500 first place. Daniel, 24, the LPGA Player of the Year a year ago with unprecedented official winnings of $231,000, cau~ht Giants nip Cubs, 2-1 CHICAGO (API- Larry Herndon singled to drive in the g<>-ahead run and Jack Clark homered and scored twice Saturday to boost the San Francisco Giants to a 2·1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. · Herndon's RBI single ~arne in the top of the sixth, scoring Clark to iireak a H deadlock and lift Giants lltarter Vida Blue to his sixth victory Of the season against five defeats. . Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the ilecond when Bobby Bonds walked, *~.ole second, advanced.to third on a ihrowlng error by ·Giants' first baseman Enos Cabell and scored on a.singl.e by Jody Davis. Cubs starter Doug Bird, 2·1, breezed for three innings, retiring 10 of the first II Giants he faced . Clark broke the spell with one out in the fourth, launching Bird's first pitch into the Jeft~nter field bleachers for his loth home run of the season. Blue silenced the Cubs after a third-innmg threat in which Chicago stranded liUiners at first and third . He waDted Bird in the ,fifth and Bonds in the sixth, but aided his own cause by triggering pickoff plays tl)at nabbed both as th_ey tried to steal. · Grec Minton replaced Blue in the ninth and earned his 14th save. · .lJlue J~ys drop .s~o battle <I BUY NOW GET A GREAT CHAIR A.BONUS OUR PRICES LEAVE ·MO"EY .. ' IN' YOUR ' TORONTO (APl - Britt Burns Lemon made it 2..(1 when he opened deled Toronto on a four-hitter the seventh with his fourth homer of Greg Luzin8ki.and Chet Lemon the season. solo home tuns as tlie Chicago The White Sox broke the game te Sjlxblanked the Blue Jays 8-0 . open wltii six nms in the top of the ~turdily. · · · _ . · eighth. ·With out, Carlton Fisk ~ BIJI'III, , II-2, .allowed smgles , by '· wallled·p~fo9owedwitha Ckl'l!e Bell in the third, (!reg Wells to dla.Md Blue Jays starter In Ule ae~th. and BariY, Bonnell ' Jim S.7. . lUii! Bell in the e~ u be won l.ils si• lllN!gbt· .... ~ llnlcll and . walked one In Nlil(e ' I'\Dil tiil 1flrsl llliutilut and f Jete ofthlauon · ~. w.."'e ,h _ ..t -.:.. ...;t ; IIMI IIV '"'" - - ,.. ' 0 ~ in bia prior 13 at~ tbenect 'UiiiiCortng wl*l lie' ted otf. IJii ~ lMln& with j~balner 'Ofllr tile IP"-ftee4 lltb · .~rtlll.ttllttnm • · me flv~ '*'- ' . on a Mnon scorec1 fire on the last nine holes. She birdied four of those , including the last two, to pull even with Caponi, the lea der after both of the first two rounds at Shaker Heights Country Cl~~-niel's BASEBALL MEMORIES - Current New York Yankees' catcher Rick Cerone (center) listens as for· mer Yankee stars Joe DIMaggio (lefO and newest Hall of Farner Johnny Mize chat In the clubhouse at Yaokee B eard s ley ·crack s own mark 69 equal.ed the competitive course record that she had _ . posted in a pr<>-amatuer prelude to KIEV, U:s.S.R. i AP l - Craig this exclusive tournament. Jan Beardsley cracked his own world Stephenson and U.S. Amateur cham- record iri the 200-meter butterfly pion Juli Simpson Inkster also shot Saturday to pace the U.S. swimming 69s in idea I weather conditions tea m to a virtually insurmountable Saturda y. Caponi also shares the 139-35 lead over the Soviet Union afsingle round record. She had per 60 ter the second day of their three-day in the second round Friday. dual meet. Stephenson, the winner at Dallas The U.S. men 's 800-meter last week, moved into third place freestyle relay team effectively clin· with a 2-under-par total of 214. She ched the team victory in the last made-up five shots on Caponi In the event Saturday, finishing more than 18 holes Saturday. four seconds ahead of the Soviet Sally Little of South Africa, in quartet. It was the Americans' 15th second place after 36 holes, shot her victory in i9 events over the two second consecutive 72 and remained days and the sixth in nine events in contention in fourth place. Little's Saturday. Even if the Soviets score one-two total was 215. Those were the only four who ap- sweeps in the eight individual races peared to have a chance at winning and win both relays Sunday, they the prize, the largest in the LPG A's would still finish six points behind 34-year history. the Americans. Only the . unlikely Pat Bradley, the·No.I money win· possibility of an American ner this year and current U.S. disqualification could alter the Women's Open titleholder and all• result. Soviet Coach Igor Koshkin implied time money champion Kathy Whit· worth were next at 3-over-par 219, criticism of his swimmers, but they were six-shots behind. Whit· suggesting ·after Saturday's cornworth, the only millionaire in this 'petition that they were not women's sport, carded a second adequ\ltely .prepared for the power· str11ight 72. Bradley had a 7~. (ul American team.' Some Soviet Amy Alcott bad 15 - 222, JoAnne swillil'ners have said they are using Carner shot a 74.- 223, Inkster was \he as a warmup for the at 224, Jane Blalock, 75 - ·225, Lopez· Eui'O))ean championShips next mooMelton. 73 - 226 and Jenny Lee of ' thin Yugoslavia. Great Britain, 73 - 228. ., · But u.s. Coach Don Lamont of Los Angeles said : "l don't think the good Agents to bla.·me results are' unexpected. We have the moSt representative U.S. team here WASHINGTON (AP) - 1·Lefty .attbis . \." · , DrieseU, 'basketball coach at the · ~ ~erlcan men won thtee ·of Univenjty of Mary~, blaJ:nes the ' five races· and 'the. U.S, W11111811 took •. ~gents for ~ IJ!IlnY .college playera uinie 'of four Saturday to l:ontinue ' turning p!'Q wlille they ltlll~ have tbelt otnwol""'tlon niiiJe Soviet team ellglbllity remaining. . h~:z:.;:;-;_ t " .r-.~ 1Ol"'""'-'' ~•~ "The erits just tell the kids tbiy l .whlc ~"' 111"""sever~ ,.,..,..cgut\1 shouldga:" Driesellsaid. "Remell'i l H~~ r~.~(.: Jo.\"•' : : · the. ' ts .. · ,1 t --l 'I"'~. Anlil!tlcana .,.-on rune of 10 be,f, ageD ,.on ,ge any ffiv•N •' evellt,ll ' l~y;'\and Beardsley got I( · the · killS rem&~ schQ9a. ibli.teani Off to a fasi Start with his Naturally, they are gomg to inr ,~ tinle of"! minute· 58 ,01 Duence • ymmg ma~ to leave.scl)qo) ! . ~ m·thefttst race Saturday. !! and tum pro;, That 5 the only -~ 't' ·wu t1'1e fll'lt worl.d mark set'dlirl~g meet ?' theyptpmd. , ··' . " Stadium. They were suited up lor the annual Old Timers game Saturday afternoon prior to the regular. season game against the Kansas City Royal s. lAP Laserphuto l . ·· , "' " the meet. The 20-yea r-old from Harrington Park. N.J .. turned on the power in the final lap. shaving two-tenths of a second off the mark he set last year. Teammate J eff Float of Sacramen· to . Calif., passed Soviet challen~er Sergei Fesenku on the final stroke to finish second. Bill Barrett, 21, of Mission Viejo, Ca lif., won the 200-meter individual medley in 2:03.32, just e1ght-looths of a second off the world rna rk he · established in 1980. �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Second half ch~ge gives San Diego 33-29 triumph ~ SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego · defensive back Wyatt Henderson scored on a 34-yard pass in· terception play for the go-ahead touchdown as the Chargers erupted in the second haH to defeat the Los Angeles Rams 33-29 in a nationally· televised National Football League exhibition Friday night. Henderson put the Chargers up 2620 late in the third quarter after picking off a pass from Ram backup quarterback Bob Lee. Trailing 20-5 late in the second quarter, the Chargers' rally was led . .. . Soto fans eight as Reds blank New .York Mets, 2-0 '.' by second year quarterback Ed Luther, who threw for two toucl)downs in the second half, including a 5&-yard scoring pass to rookie running back James Brooks. Earlier, kick return fwnbles by Henderson and Brooks, the Chargers' No.I draft choice from Auburn, led to 10 J)oints by the Rams, now 1·2 in the preseason. The Chargers, 2·1, came alive defensively in the second half, sacking Lee and rookie quarterback Jeff Kemp a total of five times. Trailing :ID-12 at halftime, San .-- ' Diego quickly capitalized on a !lll&: yard punt by the Rams' FranJc: Corral. Luther then tossed a l~yar4: touchdown pass to running bacll~ John Cappelletti, another forme; : Ram. . ·' After Brooks made it 33-20 early In: the fourth period, Kemp on a 63-yard pass play to WilllC Miller. Following penalties anct sacks, the Rams had to setUe for a·• 47-yard field goal by Todd Peterson: ' with 10:53 remaining in the game. ~. The Rarn8'then tackled punter Je£4 Gossett at the San Diego 22 late In".: the game, and it was followed by IC 20-yard scoring pass from Kemp to·, wide receiver Preston Dennard. Rams' starting quarterback PatHaden hit 9 of 18 passes for 99 yards and two touchdowns, with one Jn. · terception, all in the first half as the , Rams built their early lead. San Diego starting quarterback Dan Fouts connected on 13 of 25 passes for 204 yards, one touchdown., and one ·interception - playing the · entire first half and the fir.st few ~ minutes of the third period. • The Rams raced to their early 20-5~ lead by turning three San Diego tur· ~ novers into 17 points. CINCINNATI (APt- Cincinnati's · Mario Soto~used· an eight-strikeout effort til ralJe hla season total to 102, third In the National Lea81Ji!, in a four-flit, 4.0 victory over the New Yorll: Mets Friday night. . It w~ the Second straight shutout of the Meta by Soto, a.a. He beat them 2-0 June 10 in New Yorll:. But the Reds' rjght..tlander wasn't so .. confident before the game Friday, "I didn't feel good when I was :.var· ming up. My pitches were all up, but as the game went on I got stronger and stronger," said Solo, who tmils Fernalldo Valenzuela of Los Arigeles and Steve Carlton of Philadelphia in strikeouts. " I had everything going. It was the best fastball I've had In a long time. Everything was there ... the changeup, slider ... " .... connected: NEW YORK (API - Since its inception in 1974, National Football League Charities has donated almost $3.5 million to various causes. It has a !(}.year $1 million corrunitment to the Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Research Center at Georgetown University and rece11UY • sent a grant of $100,000 toward tha~. goaL ' first quarter of their preseason game In San Diego Friday night. Tyler did not get the first down but did get a bruised knee and had to leave the game. (AP Lase,.Photo ). • Tigers make it seven 1n row, 7-4 By W!LLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Sparky Anderson ts calm. Lou Whitaker is calm. And Kevin Saucier is going wild . The Detroit Tigers have won seven games in a row and lead the American League East wtth an 8-3 record. But if they falter and don't get toto the playoffs after the t w<>month Second Season. Anderson and Whitaker probably wtll sttll be calm and Saucier probably will still be going crazy. " Right now, I'm just happy we're winning. I never get excited about 11. though," said Anderson, the whiteha ired Det~oit manager after a 7-4 VIctory over the Texas Rangers m far more enthusiastic. Detroit Friday night. " When I'm " I said it over and over again that winning, I'm more low-key than I'm going to Jet my emotions show." when ['m losing. I learned a long said the 25-year·old left·hander. time ago, you don 't get too happy " I'm just happy when we win and when you're winnmg ." when I'm happy I jwnp around." Whttaker , the little se cond In other American League games, baseman who lut a tw<>-run homer Toronto edged Chicago :>-4, Kansas Fnday mght, has the same low-key City blanked New York ~. Min· attitude as his manager. nesota tripped Milwaukee 7-6, ·· People want to come to the ball California walloped Cleveland 12·2, park to see you win. I'm just glad we Baltimore trimmed Oakland 4-2 and can." he said. "Sure, we're out Boston outlasted Seattle 7-4. front . But we just have to play to win Richie Hebner joined Whitaker each game. Teams are only one with a lw<>-run homer against Texas, game behind us." while Steve Kemp added a solo shot Relief pitcher Saucier, who laun- that helped Aurelio Lopez to his ches into a jubilant dance every time &Cond triwnph in two appearances he finishes off a Detroit victory, is as a starter. '7085.00 1981 FORD COURIER PICKUP Dl SCOU NT '195,00 5 Spd Trans Overdriv e i:ow Mount Mirrors '6890.00 Step Bumper , Rear W indow Defros te r , '500 00 N.D . Battery and More Red Exterior FORD REBATE SAVE ' DI SCOUNT 302 En g .. Re ar Door G la ss, P a ssenge r Seat P lus Mor e FORD REBA T E 1981 F150 FORD PICKUP DI SCOUN T Delux e Tutone , 302 Eng . Auto Trans., with Overdriv e Limited Slip Rear Axl e FORD REBATE PS, PB,AM FM Sport Wheel Covers 1981 FlOO FORD PICKUP Deluxe Tutone , 255 Eng Auto . Trans., PS, Stereo Steel Wheels RWL Tires, AM · FM Plus More '7998.00 '1003.00 '6995.00 '500.00 '6495.00 '8890.00 '895.00 '7995.00 '500.00 '7495.00 '8428.00 DISCOUNT '703.00 . '7725.00 '500.00 '7225.00 FORD R_EBATE SAVE '1503 00 SAVE SAVE WAS 1974 VW BUG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1495.00 $1295.00 ·1978 FIESTA 3 DOOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s3395.00 $3095.00 .. 1980 T·BIRD- • LOADED •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '6995.00 '6695.00 - . 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DOOR ••••••••••••••••••• s1995.00 s1595.00 l979 FORD F-150 4xA •••••••·••••••••••••••••••••• s4895.00 ·$4695.00 '1978 DODGE PICKUP•••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• '2495.00 · '2195.00 $2195.00 $17.95.00 .f-250 FORD PICKUP•• j .: I • - .- . • 2ilOI \\'hu.: hc~t~o:r :\n: . A!-ihlunc1 defeated Bill Scanlon, 6-3,1-6, 6-3. In Toronto, second-seeded Tracy Austin ousted eighth-seeded Pam Shriver 6-2, Hi and tOJ)-seeded Chris ·'"'· OH. :.~~ For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years' ExperienceAnd/Or Referral To Appropriate ~edical Specialisls: Phone ~614~ 594-3571 Martina Navratilova swept sixth· ranked Sylvia Hanika of West Ger· many 7-5,6-4 and third-rated Andrea Jaeger edged South African Rosalyn Fairbank, 2-6,6-2,6-2. Evert Uoyd eliminated Hana Man· dlikova 6-3, 7-6 in quarterfinal mat· ches in the $200,000 Canadian Open women's tennis championships. In earlier matches, fourth-seeded We Serve Meigs , Galli a and Mason Counfie~ On A Regular Basis lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;=::;::;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; BIISton, 49; Carew, C&lifomla, 46; Cooper, Mtlwuukee. 43: Randolph, New York, 43. rsl : Alllllls. Oitkland, 49; Bell. Texo:., 49_, Oglivie, Milwaukee. 47: ThornalO, Mil· w•ukee, 4$ : Evans, Bostun, 44: Po~~.ciorek. Si$Ule, " · JIITS :Ciirt'W, California, 93; Oliver, Ttu:i. 91 ; Henderson, OakWnd, 89; l..an- sr..-d, BO!lton. 118: Burleson, California, ~ OOUBI..ES :Paciorek, SeatUe, Zl: Oliver. ~ li, 21 : Lansford. Boston, 18 ; &teller. nesot.a, 18 ; Armas, Oakland, 18. RIPLES : Lemon, Cllicago, 6; Castino. MUlne:wllll. 6; Griffin, Toronto, 5: Baines, Nc11go, 5: 9 Tied With f . )fOME RUNS:Ttlomas, Milwukee. 17; Afi'nas. Oakland, l$: E"aru1, Boston, 14; G"ch, Califomiil, 13: Ford, California. Gray. SealUe, 13. TOLEN BASES:Henderson . Oakland, Q-uz. Seattle. 34; Dilune, ~eland Lefi'lore. Chict~)(O, 19; Bumbry, Balli· mere. i!l. 'PITCHING 11 Decislonst:C1ear. Boston, 889, 3.17 ; Hvney_cutt, Teut~, a.t, .1189, 2.'lP; McGregvr, BaltimOre, S-2, .800, 3.52: B•rm. 0\ic.go, 7·2, .711, 2.12; Norris, ~kland, t-3, .750, 3.10; Torm, Boston, 6.750, 3.51: Vuduvictl, Milwaukl!e, &-3, .1tr, 3.73: oo~.aon. Chicago, 8-3, .727, 3.26. Cleveland, 14 : RIKEOUTS :Barker rd. KallSIIS City, ll; Blyleven, land. 7&: Fbmagan, Baltimore, 64: ~ a-t.. z.• y, New York, 84. · NATIONAL LEAGUE )AmNG 1135 at bal:II :Youngblood. ~~~· York, JM); Madlock, Pittsburgh, .Jfi: Rose. Philadelphia, .321: Dawson. Mootreal, .326: Guer.ero, lA>s Angeles, -~lJNS:Sclunld~ Philadelpliia. Oncinnatl, 47; Foster. Onclnnnati. ~ Raines, Montreal, 43: R~. Pbila· hia, 42: Hendrick, St.Loui.s, 42. ' BI:Foster. Cincinnati, 59; Schmidt, P iladelphla. 51; Concepcion, Cinctnl'latl, ~ BLICkner. 45rc Yes, it"s back to school time and the C. & S. Bank reminds you lo lhink about the safety of their future depositors as they begin returning lo school this Col· 47; lllb, Chicago, 43: Garvey, Loa coming Tuesday, August 25th. Remember, they ate also tomorrow's future businessmen, hmhemakers and sportsmen. As they begin to be active in school affairs, it is the AtiMelet, 43. ~TS:R.,., Philadelphia, 118; Fooler, Baker, WI AngeleJ, Sl; Girvey, Loo Anf!eles 10; Concl!pclon, Cfn. Cincinnati, 82: c¥wlti, 79. iOOUBLES :Buckner. ~too, Chlcat!~ Coo- 20; Cincinnati, ~: Garvey, Los A~ g,lfl, 210: Junes , Slln Ole)!o. 2:0; Foster, ClndMill, 1&. ' (TRJPLES:Rtchardli, San Diego, 10: RiYnoldo. HOlii\OO, •: . . M.....,., Pil... b\q:h, 8: Herr. St . Lou~:~, 7: Templeton, STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, n: . Son FrlllCilce, 211; M.,.no, Pllt&biUlfh, :II; Sc.-oll, Moolr<al. 2:1 ; CoWna, ~- . hope of the C. & S. Bank that we as a community will be ever mindful of their efforts in learning about today·s busy world. Let's all strive to help them gro~ with our city, town and country. Lefs help teach lhem about their cultural '· heritage. Let"s teach them how to save regularly, how to shop wisely in their hometown and to respect the support of their neighbors and friends. At lhe C. & S. ClnciMil~ II . •PITCHING 17 JleciJIIIIIIII:R-n, .p fl... bOrMh, l·l:' .&71, 1.2•: Camp, Atlanla,, ~I, .J17. U2~ Seaver, Ciricinnati, 1-2, .MXI, Y'' FUnch. s.Louls. 7·2, .m. ,1112; nwne, Cll)dnnall. 7·2, .771. 1.118; Carlton, . 'FI>Iladelphti,. ' fl-3, .710, 1113; Knepper, HiJustun, 1-2, .750, 1.~: Ryan, HOUJton, ~ 3,' .717. 1.11. • bank, we hope that our slogan will hold true in the minds of the students to lhe . ·, I ' parents imd vice-versa - We are, "'Always on Your Side."" STRIKEOUTS;Volemuela, LA, Ul; f:lillade""""· 104;,, Solo, Clndnn101; Ryan, HOulton. !Ill; Sull~, qirlton, nau. .. """""'·' . .' ' ~·41 ~ ' 'MONTlCEIJ,O, N.Y. (AP) ,...;, irtaut fll!tlnC In the ~1*111 Moun, talnlll .... 1h•iDC ~ Olll' ol the .... L . " ~ Member: F.D.I.C. . 1;ropt hatchery, _ •.•• !.-II tile~ ~art SUtte,.. ' I Ha_.-,l'n~N;\*1 ~~ · The ~; II .,..... 'fer ., . :lloddnl Cai~U . . . lnd lltreiiill with more 111111 a bdmllllaa lrali I I • -~ 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. I !HOME RUNS:Kingrnan, New Yort. 18: stlmidl, Plliladelphla, I&; O.w""". M""' 11"<11, . 18; Footer, Cinctrlnnlll, I&; llenclr~. St.Loulo, 11. O.LDS.-CAD.·C·HEV•, ~ INe~ . •• Hearing Aid Center AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG 1135 •t betsi : Pacl~ , Seattle. .340; Clrew, :C.Womia, .333; Zilt, Seattle, .333: Almon, Olica~~:D. .l3CI: Ol]ver, Texas, .329. llUNS:Henderson, OIJlltnd, 57; Evans, SIMMONS' . DILES Leaders USED CAR and TRUCI< BARGAINS • Reds' catcher Joe Nolan knocked in both Cincinnati runs with a basesloaded Single in the fourth Inning. . "It ' was a good pitch that just found the right hole," Nolan said of the ground ball over second base that scored ,Ken Griffey and George Foster. "lt could just as easily have gone to the shortstop.' • Griffey led off the fourth with a single. Frank Taveras then coughed up Foster's potential double-play grounder to at short. Dan Driessen walked to load the bases, and Nolan came through with the game- "I tried to make the pla,Y that I've made so many times before. I have no excuses," Taveras s,aid. Zachry brushed the error aside. "Frank has bailed me out of .too many jams for me to .be upset. I got beat: Solo was just better," Zachry said. · The Mets threatened in the ninth Inning when Mookie Wilson singled and Dave Kingman singled to left with two out. Soto then struck out Ellis Valen· tine to end the game. " He smelled victory and went af· ter VaIentine with everything he had," Nolan said of the final strikeout effort by Solo. "We had the right guys up there, " Torre said. " It doesn 't make any dif· ference , though. You have to score at least one run to win ." : Mexico's Raul Ramirez beat france's Thierry Tulasne, 6- I, 2-6, 6- r------------------------L------------: ' error. GRAND BLANC, Mich. iAPI Dan Halldorson fired a second-round 68 for a 134 total and look a 2-stroke lead in the $350,000 Buick Open. Calvin Peete and Roger Maltbie were tied for second. In Shaker Heights, Ohio, Donna Caponi fired a 3-under·par 69 for a 139 total and asswned a 4-shot lead after two rounds of the $150,000 World Championship of Womens' Golf. South African Sally Little was second after a par-72. Beth Daniel, the defending champion, was third al144 , after her round of 72. Oester was unable 1o throw on to first for the double play. '!be Reds, however, held on to win the game 2-0 beblod the four-bit pitching of Mario Soto. (AP Laser· pbotot. 3: and Chris Lewis of New Zealand SLLouiB. 7. · NOW Zachry, 6-jl, allowed only three hits in the game but was hurt by an winning hit. ~pectively . •120300 CLEARANCE ON USED CARS . MASON, Ohio i AP)- Veteran Stan Slnith upset Vilas Gerulaitis and lo!)-seeded John McEnroe ousted ltob Lutz in the quarteriinals of the .200.000 Association of Tennis frofessionals championships. : Smith won 6-3, 6-2, while McEnroe b>st the first set 1-6 to Lutz before ~inning the final two sets 6-3, 6-2, Steenbergen Auto World 1980 FORD F-250 6 Cylinder, 4 speed 1979 GMC 4 speed, 4 wheel drive 1978 CHEVROLET C-10 Cheyenne, Diesel, Automatic 1978 CHEVROLET C-10 Automatic 1977 FORD F·250 4 Wheel Drive, Automatic 1976 CHEVROLET C-10 Automatic 1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Air, Automatic 1974 GMC 1/z TON .. year." Smith upsets Gerulaitis in ATP action._ _ _ _ _ __ 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY Air, Cruise,Tilt, Full Power, A·l, One Owner 1979 MERCURY COUGER Air, Cruise, 13,000 Miles, one owner 1979 OLDS STARFIRE 4 Speed, 33,000 Miles 1979 DODGE COLT 4 Speed, Sharp, One Owner 1980 FORD PINTO PONY 4 Sp~ed, Very Clean, One Owner 1979 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO Automatic, Air 1979 TOYOTA 5 Speed 1977 LTD FORD STATION WAGON Full Power, Air, Cruise, One Owner 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 Door, Air, Tilt Wheel, Automatic 1977 PLYMOUlli ROADRUNNER 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Air, Automatic 1977 DODGE ASPEN Automatic 1976 PONTIAC ESPIRIT Air, Automatic 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA Air, Tilt Wheel 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Cruiser Wagon 1976 AMC PACER Automatic, Air 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Automatic, Air '6390.00 1981 FORD CARGO VAN DOWN AND OUT - Cincinnati Reds second baseman Ron Oester goes to the air to avoid being eut down by New Vorl! Mets base runner Nookle WUson in lbe ninth Inning of a game Friday night tn Cincinnati. Mercedes-Benz OVER THE TOP - Sao Diego Charger Billy Brooks tries 1o gmb a pass over Los Angeles Rams defender Pat Thomas during the second quarter of their preseason game Friday night in San Diego. Thomas was called for pass interference and the Chargers got the pass on the Rams' three yard lloe. (AP Laserphoto). "Solo deserved the game," said Mets Manager Joe Torre. ''He had to be (good) to beat Pat Zachry. Zachry pitched his best game of the Halldorson Buick leader NFL charities TYING UP TYLER - Los Angeles Rams running . back Wendell Tyler tries to run over the Sao Diego defense on a third down and short yardage play in the The sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-C -3 . . lldJ .,..... ,t•'Die laliiMrJ 1110 WsiAIIII vllitdl'l; Wile lire allrltd te . maJre I II vau- fer I toui"cllhe ...... . . ~ .. •'I • I ~' •• .• t. ·,' I, •, .' �.. Aug. ~3, 1981 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W.Va. Reuss ·blank~ , 4-0 · . . · C8rdsBy KEN RAPPoPORT · 2, ~ho stnlj;k· out lout, qf ~ six bat· AP~Wrlter .. ters be faced, lncludb!g all three in Los Angeles Dodger left·ha"*r t!Jell~ . Jerry Reuss folloWed Sandy Koufax Garber, who allowed just two hits around like a shadow dur!Dg spring in three_innings, noted: "He hit a training, hoping that sOme of his fa.,tbali that didn't sink. I just didn't greabie~Js would rub off. mate the pltclt" It was a good Idea, as it turned out. Pldlllel S, Astns 4 Koufax Improved Reuss' fastball, Larry Bowa's tw<Hlllt single in the he says, and lal!l!hl him to throw a seventh Inning scored two runs, harder curve. " The movement on that fastball is unbelievable when It's down," said Reuss Friday night after firing a four-hit, ~ victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. "When it's down, I can move it in and move it away - I can put it anywhere when it's down ." About Reuss's improvement this season, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda says: " He's like a line wine - getting better every day. He relies on the movement of his fastball . He's got a devastating fastball . It paralyzes enabling Philadelphia to beat Houston and snap a four-game losing streak. Keith Moreland and Garry Mad· dox walked off reliever Vern Ruhle , 1-3, with one out in the seventh to ":: .. 1' ..' the heavyweight division of the annual hon;e pulling con test Friday night a t the Meigs County Fair with this beautiful team of horses. WINNER - George Guthrie, Guysville, in horse pulling activities since the 1940s, took second place in . ....., l· Winners announced in .. '· ·: Meigs pony pull event ,_ .'· .. .. ' sock. Marietta: Charles Bowersock, Dart: Bill Bowersock, Marietta , and Bob Foster, Stoutsville. In the middle weight division, prizes were awarded to six winners who were, fi rst through sixth respectively, Ernest Ely, Big Stone Gap , w. Va .: Young Brothers, UrichsVille: Dale Arnold , Urichsville : Robert Ha ll, manetta ; Wilham Barnhart, Canal Winchester , and Storts a nd DeWitt, Frankfort. ROCK SPRINGS - The annual ·• horse pulling cont est of the Meigs County Fair again proved popular with fair-goers Fnday n1ght. Cash a wards were presented winners. Winning m the heavyweight class, 3,201 pounds and heavier, first through eight, respectively. wereEllis Derry, Zanesville : George Guthrie, Guysville : George David- son, Murrsaysville. W. Va .: Carl Seals, New Lexington : Bob Rower- .• - .. .,.'. '" ..,.,. ~ ,. .,·' ' For the record. L 'A' 6 s IB6 Los All)(l:'h:'s -I _ Sl ' Cl:lllfUmla l Mmnt~:;o~..<~ x -Ftr s t - h;,~/f at Allanl<l Yurk <tl Cmn nn<tl l J.u~ ''"~t!lt! ~ a l SU .uUJ ~ ~ n Fr<tnnscu ill r hwo.tK( ( Huu..,;wn "' Phtladel phLCj , ' n • \l'" liOO 6 C•t: Monday · sG amt ~ 58.1 Sct n ;oo ;oo 100 a dJ\'I'>IIJn Wlnf1t'f Frida~· ·s G.a ll'lt's ' 2 J .1.13 ·' Thistlcdo"'ns Wt>sll)lll1. Cunn . rnatle uvered throu~h \n ck;: " IIIlis <Hid a eruwd1•d flt'ld Fri1la)- to wm llw ~a tlonHl T ht ~ llt• Sa il 80<:1 \ Ri!.ces un Si!.ndus k ~· l t'Ka.s at Dl'trml Kan:)a;, Ctlr at New Yurk Mmnesul<i ·at Milwcu!l<.t>t• ;~I Bill Race Ch<J1nna n J :JJllt'J; Hendn ekJ;on S<! Ld Ln the la.st d a~· uf the v.ce k-lung l'venl that Pullaek tlruppcd St'Wr<~l potnb bo t he ld un tu La kt• tht· C<~ lifurm<-~ 8it6 llunort' al Oi!.ltli!. nd Boston at d litlllj)I U!'l"ih!p ~<i tll t' . •n • Monday 's Gamt>s ()1 h1•r lup fLn tsht•rs mcluded second plat'l'. And' FnK uf Orla ndu. Fla . whn fln1she<l but 1 and thrct'-qU<~rlt'f p<•1nts behmd Pulli!.ek: thtrd plal't'. Hru ee Bar~nt•nn uf Witshmglun. D.C. . fourth plan- . Sand~ fi.<jpp of Glen VIC\.1. Ill .: fifth plat' t'. Chn ~ Prtll.:tur . alsu of W('s\port. [ lJnl\ . ;~nd ~ ~-, t·nth placet· . Kt•n Vcm W;~~men ul V('rmll un. <:~ I Turunt u Kdn~~ (It\ at Dt>lr u1t . · n • Mmnt-sula <tt :-.it''ot Yurk_ ' n • Tcxa;; ChiC<I/o!U <J I ~hl wHukt't' • n 1 BOJStun at Cahforl'll<l . • n • Clew tand <t l Oe~kland . • n• BaltiiiWft' at Sl'a ltl l' . • n ' ' ..1 -o~ W r. L Montr e11l !'ole ..- 'lurk Chit' <I go Pttl.sbur gh x-Phtladl'lpht;_t ll l•ntln ck sun scud thl'ft:' ll."l' fl' l' l\tra nl.s from 22 ~ t<J it> s 1n the vump+•tt\IUn. wh1eh p1 l.s se~tlor s un 1~- f ,JVI. lt ~htwt< L t-! hl s.a1lbu.als of sumla r dew: n and eunstrut'1 1un <I(;IJJnSt l.'ach uthl'r 0Vt'T a St'Vt' n ! mk tn \'l~hl 1111 k rour se ~ •., r.o 6 St. Luuts 5 6 5 5 ' 2' . 1 ~' I I : WF.~T Hm.~..Stun 6.16 Atlanl<i 6:16 Ctnt.:1nne~t1 6 S.. n F ran n ~~ -~ ~ 6 ll -l.u:< Angt!lt's San D•egu 11 -Ftrst-ha lf dJ\' ISion 6 RACINE - Dale Teaford, a 1981 graduate of Southern High School, will be attending Marietta College this fall and is planning on going into the field of ed ucation. Dale, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Sr. of Syracuse , was an honor student at Southern High School while also earning nwnerous awards for his outstanding athletic ability. Teaford was named athlete of the year at Southern, lettering in baseball, football, and basketball. He was chosen as an all league player in both football and basketball, while also chosen as an all-star firstbaseman in baseball. Teaford, the SVAC MVP will be attending Marietta Colleg~ on a bas ketball scholarship and is a top prospect in the Marietta basketball program . Otu o 'U TIONA L Lf..-\fr l F.AST _, rt'~ult~ SANDUSKY . Oh1u • AP1 - Chm Pollack uf a\ Turontu ( lewland al ChLeagu Racing- Ca hfumu• 12. CII'Vl'iali<J 2 B<i lttmure ~- Oakland 2 HoJ;tun i. St>i!.ltle ~ Sunday' sGa nws Ch• ca~ u O t t·~ u Allanl<i al Phtladel phLa . , n o l.u:-. An~" It's al Ptll.:ibur,.:h, • n • !'l ir" York at Ctnn nna ll. ' n ' S..m Fr<tlll'l.,n • 0:1 1 S U ,uu, ~. n • Turunl u ~- ChLeag U 4 Kan.x~ s Cit y 4, Nt•w Yurk 0 Detrull i Texas i Mmm:.suto 7 Mll"'·aukt>t' 6 .• 0 Ga m t's Pt ti.sbur~h ~untrcdl '"3&1 "" • ,., ' 9 6 C h t ca~u S.;m Dll't-! U <~l 5:111 5 5 5 6 6 !.out ~ S llnd.a ~· ·s 6 l l 'A' EST 6 To attend Marietta 5. Huus\UII 1 Ph1lat.klph1<1 5 T t!lla:) 1\ an:kl ~ C.H 727 • ,., li.-Oakla nll Sea l lit> , Pn DALE TEAFORD 4--J. San Du.'gu 2- 2 Montreal t Alla nli:l l. ll m nm ~ ~ CmCLrlrl.!t\1 2. S1'\\ York 0 EAST Dt:.>lrot l Tur ulll u Ba llunurt• Mll"''ilUkt•t• Bu:;ton x-Nt'\4 York Clt>••t>lantl • • P 1tt.;,bur~h AMERICA/'<ri LEAGLE R1n~ r i)J•.ms b~· II \'\' lengt hs Fndii.\ Wmntn~ tnnt> fur the SIX furlun~ s wa s <ll'ltl thr pa~uf!v.;~ ~ $.3 .40. J2 _40 ;~nd S2.20 ,.,,., 600 5 10 Rivt>rdov. n~ Cll"'f!r..:'\,\ TI •AP1 - Favurt>d ElAn Chtl'tl, ruldcn b~ r h1irks Woods Jr . 1~nurcd 'thr tup>~ I 'Ll! hi of 122 pmmd.s he wa.s C<lrr} tn.,: and ra n <IV.il \ v.·ll h lhP s:UOO ft' alurt!tl e1ghth rare ;.~ \ J L: l6i wmner Friday 's Gamt's 1 ILl-~ G11k AI &l:l "' as sct·ond to pay SJ .20 and $2 60 I.Lkd r Advtce . the .show horse. pa.id S2.40. Tlw &-; dii LI ~ ~<1 1 1\' t' il ml ljj Bt%• Gt>urget h• p<ud S·U20 The r r ou.-d uf :1.11!9 duuble uf Ann \ bt>l S454 .i .J9 . San F ranosco 4. ChLcak!u J Corrt'clion POMEROY - Benny Hickel of Pomeroy, rather than Benny Keckel, was the winner of the filth head in the Nationwide Demolition Derby at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday evening . Hickel was a top contender in the feature event which was won by another local, Gene Wha ley of Darwin . Each heat winner won a nice trophy lor his ef· forts. • ·• Our master chef, Dwigh Burton, invites you to enjoy our un•que luncheon and light dinner menu, daily except Sunday, from 11 a . m . until7 p . m . His preparations ar delicious and varied , wit different specials feature daily . And you'll lind th prices are well within you budget. We may extend our dining hours when George Hall, the valley's favorite entertainer. starts a long engagement with us September B. We hope to see you soon and often . FRENCHOUARTER Across from The Holiday Inn Kanauga, Ohio 8' 0" [" ' -·~ ·.,'' • ~ • • •• • l: •• , - -·~-· _.._.....-_·_____'~-·~~~..---·-:olj___~-~-~---~~- < .. . I ' - ~ VJ • '- C. . "f'ioT Delive.red and set up on your lot 5 Yr. Buyer Protection Plan • Redueed t0 '17,995 00 Pnee . ' I F"manemg . AVIlli •• bl..e. 0nIy 0ne at th .IS pnee. . .· . I'· · ~ ~ ..• ~ E ....__~ ,I 14x70 BUDDY 3 BEDROOM e TOTAl ElECTRIC e DElUXE CARPET • 2 FUll BATHS e DElUXE FURNITURE e lf• IN. PANELING e RAISED ROOF THRU-OUT e HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS e COLONIAl STORM DOOR e GARDEN TUB ~ .. i 1 IT, KITCHt 1'1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••JI!I. IIIl!.llll!•llil.i..•••••••••••llill.,. Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. , 2110 EASTERN AVE. ,, 61.4 .tl46 3547' Sanchez floors Gomez in eighth . to retain featherweight crown State Farm Is famous for. • LAS VEGAS , Nev. (AP) - A cool, -calculating Salvador Sanchez, using · his fists like a master craftsman. . scored an eighth-round knockout over Wilfredo Gomez to retain his · World Boxing Council featherwieght title. Sanchez knocked down Gomez, the WBC's super bantamweight cham. pion, midway in the first round . Friday night and from then on despite close scoring by the judges - the outcome never seemed in doubt. The end came at 2:09 of the eighth when referee Carlos Padilla stopped the fight as Gomez, bleeding and with both eyes swollen, slwnped to the canvas . The pro-Sanchez, capacity crowd of nearly 5,000 spectators packed into the Sports Pavillion at Caesars Palace broke into a tremendous roar as Sanchez leaped into the air. The loss was the first for Gomez, 24, of Puerto Rico, who had won all 32 of his victories by knockout. He had been favored by oddsmakers hereto win. Sanchez, although jubiliant in vic- tory, said he wished the fight would have gone the distance. " I enjoyed the light," said the 22· year-old champion, who fights out of Mexico City. " I was so eager to fight him I would have liked to light 15 rounds and punish him. " Sanchez reportedly recieved $750,000 for the fight , which was carried on closed circuit television and shown in locatiOns throughout the country. Gomez reportedly recieved $500,000. Gomez, who sa id he was unable to make the 122-pound limit in the s uper bantamweight division any longer, said before the light he planned to carry the battle to Sanchez. And he did, pushing Sanchez to the ropes and moving him around the ring. But after the first-round knock· down, Gomez appeared dazed and disoriented and his punches had little effect. Sanchez chose his shots with care and used a left jab frequently to work on Gomez's swollen r ight cheek which left his eye nearly closed. The first-round knockdown came when Sanchez threw a short right followed by a looping left hook that ca ught Gomez in the cheek. Gomez went down, rose to his knees and cast a bewildered glance to his cor· ner. Mter taking the eight count. Sanchez pursued him around the ring working his face with a series of combinations. Gomez began a comeback in the later rounds and scored well in the seventh when he caught Sanchez with a sharp right-left combination that obviously startled the champion . He scored again, this time with a solid right to the head , later that same round. In the eighth, Sanchez fired four stinging lefts to the body , then followed with a left-right com· bination that put Gomez on the ropes. Sanchez battered Gomez with a flurry of stinging head shots as he began to fall through the ropes and Padilla stopped the fight . Both lig hters weighed in at 126 pounds, the limit for the featherweight division. The win left Sanchez with a 4()-l-1 record, while Gomez has a 32-1-1 record. LATE SHOPPERS stay open two to our hours longer nightly than the other ca rryouts. our prices re the lowest, and r selection of party pplies is the best. FRENCH QUARTER Across tram Hot' advantage of the low prices on Goodyear Tires. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc ... POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. Inn COMING SOONRIVERSIDE CONDOMINIUM TERRACE *CAREFREE LIVING *CONVENIENT LOCATION *SECURITY RECREATION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CAROLLSNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4190 A 10% escrow deposit in our bank will : 1) Earn interesl for you till closing when you move in. 2) Reserve your choice location of your specia I unit Jl custom design unit for you. Hom¥ Phone 446-4518 -- - ,-.,•.,·,-,.-,-.' STATE FARM f l r t - Cllldlry C...&ay A LNIUIIUUI ~0 ANNOUNCING THE ALL NEW TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT ·. RIO GRANDE, OHIO FOR LOW/MODERATE INCOME FAMILIESl ' I Developed by the Gallia Metropolitan I • Housing Authority in cooperation with the · Department of Housing and Urban Develop- '~ ment. APARTMENT FEATURES .. • • .. •• ' GAI.LIIOL S OH. " Carpet, Range, Refrigerator and Garbage Disposal sup· : plied . : Laundry Facilities locatetl on premises . Rent Based on I nco me NUMBER OF PERSONS I person (handicapped) $ 9,400 2 persons 10,750 3 persons 12,050 4 persons 13,400 5 persons 14,250 6persons · 15,100 7 persons 16,750 8 persons or more $ 5,100 5,850 6.550 7.300 7.900 8,450 9,050 9,650 j • t -. ••• .• ., '..., ~· .... .• l1 ",., I T~ere ~, I ll : . : ~~ ;i;:~~;~· i ~~i~~ ·~ ,.bec.ause Of 1 re,e, fetiglon •. cofpr, lex, • . '\0+ • ·" ,,, ~ • , ·t Remember when you could go shopping and come away with o fee ling that you re im portent? The store owner let you know thot no one cared •about you more then he did. That time hosn t been forgotten in Gallipolis . Were preparing lor the future , but we believe things /ike integrity and service shouldn t change. You con still find the owner there every day to tel/ you about value and quality. We don t just offer products we offer our reputation and thot s something that doesn t end with the sole it begins with it , ond you con t put a price tag on that . PRIVATE ON THE RIVER. 2 MILES FROM SHOPPING • . ····· I ",'_.. I L ' . .." . · ~ ·~ '-· ' );'. >lj• . ·:•1 · ~ ...... .~• ·~ · · Historic , charming Gallipolis .. . its closer than you think . · =~ .,' I· One Floor, One Bedroom Plan :; 1 Ali~HORI, i I, • !, • GALLIA M.ETROPOii..IT.A N HOUSIING: TY, Lawrence •astlanl; thalrman; --Gl,l,lnSmith, iVic;e J Chairman1 ~- Tim E,vans., Johl! Fuller, BFtc;e :,Smith. / Joh!IRCiderus,Director. l .. , . •·" .. '., .... r~ ' • o~ natllljl ~ l o,rlgi~ , .· •• In order to comply with Federal Regulations no applications will be accepted at this time fFOm families with incomes of less than SS,100.00. , If you think your family income is within the above ~~ range and are interested i,n more information •. ple;ue . call 446· 0251 for an appointment with Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority . ' · , EQUAL HOUSING _OPPORTUNITV . .• ' ~ ·G:r * OWNERSHIP ' BEDROOM - ~-. -~ And offer you the outstanding service son of the late Sidney Spencer, and nephew of Roger Spencer, Pomeroy, local owner, pictured. In the photo are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Pomeroy, who donated the trophy and with them are Don and Sandy Spencer who own Fun House. Sandy is the daughter of the Wells. ' num:: B£DAOOM ROOM 20 0 ' hooks up in a torrid battle with the;. leaders. , In the feature race, which A<larn:r literally ran away with, the local ho~ shoe set such a blistering pace thaC: the wind resistance ripped the root completely off the high flying ber AS5 . • In the semi-late model feature· Roger Adkins of Syracuse claimeJ the win over a competitive field of 20 cars. Adkins, driving a Fonl' Mustang II, powered his way to tlll!win after overtaking early leader J . C. Hoffman. Adkins also scored a win in the helmet dash. Overall, a field of 65 cars competed on the racine card. Regular racing continues this Friday evening, where many top local drivers prove themselves against the midwest's finest. Bond Speedway is located off Route 50 near Stewart, Ohio. FAMILY AFFAm- Presenlatlon of the trophy blanket In memory of the late SldDey Spencer, Pomeroy harness horse trainer and driver, at the Meigs County Fair Friday was a lamlly affair. The blanket was won by Fun House driven by Don Speocer, ROCK SPRINGS Coin· the second division for the two year Harness Horse Association for the · cidentally, the presentation of the old filly trotters. However, the track omiLCO pace but also was awar- • Sidney Spencer Mernorial trophy time of Fun House was better en· ded a second trophy blanket donated : by the Dale Warner Insurance Agen- • blanket at the Meigs County Fair's titling that horse to the trophy . cy lor the fastest heat at the 1981 : The annual OIDLLCO pacers race harness horse racing program fair. Demon Valentine won a trophy was a part of the Friday afternoon Friday afternoon was a family af· blanket as fastest in the third and : racing program and placing first iO fair. seventh races and that blanket was ~ The trophy blanket for the fastest both the fourth and eighth races also provided by tbe Dale C. Warner : year old filly trotters - there were among the five entries wa s ln~ u ra n ce Agency. two divisions - was donated by Mr. Lakewood Demon, owned by Ruth and Mrs. Henry Wells. WinDing the McWilliams, Logan, and driven by trophy waa Fun House, owned by Everett McWilliams. Taking first place in both the third Don and Sandy Spencer, Vincent, Magic money son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and and seventh races for non-winners ol Mrs. Wells. The trophy was given in $3,000 in 1980, was Demon Valentine , LOS ANGELES {AP) - Magic honor of the late Sidney Spencer who owned b y Sandra Ryan , contract with the Los Johnson's was a Pomeroy ·harness horse driver Chesapeake, and driven ·by Richard Angeles Lakers, a breath-taking $25 and trainer, father ·of Don Spencer. Elliott. million for 25 years, breaks down in· Lakewood Demon won not only a On hand for the presentation was to some interesting figures . Roger Spencer, brother of the late trophy blanket given by the Ohio Sidney Spencer and an uncle of . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Don's. Roger is also an owner and trainer of harness horses. Watch For Fun House was first in both the first and fifth races, the first division Appalachian Tire's for the two year old filly trotters while Galinda Scot, owned by Marion Randall, Colwnbus, and driven by Terry Van Rhoden was fir· st in both the second and sixth races, ANNOUNCEMENT ~ - ~ • runners .. advanced as Manny TrUll!, grounded out. Bowa then lined • single to left, scoring two ·ron& and sending the Phlllles abeadH • The Astros bad taken a ·4-3lead Ill ·the top of the seventh off Phillie! reliever Sparky Lyle, 6-2, on Craig • Reynolds' RBI double. "We played pretty good baaebaU for a change," said Philadelpllia Manager Dallas Green; whose Iii( East first-half champions are in lasl place in the post-strike sectll!¢ season. 2- 1 bedroom Handicapped Units 22-2 bedroom Townhouse Units 16-3 bedroom Townhouse Units li\' H~G ' LOWER RIVER ROAD, ST. RT. 7 .•.. - DIN ING ' The sunday Times-Senti W .Va . 'Fun House' wins trophy at Meigs fair horse race start the PhiUies' winning rally. Luls Aguayo ran far Moreland and bQth "I want to help you save money on homeowners insurance.'' , •!I ' '.• ROCK SPRINGS - Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine, driving the notorious " Black Bandit" Camaro jwnped out to a big lead and stole the show Friday evening in the 25 lap late model fea.ture race at Bond's Speedway. The talented Racine Racer got the jwnp on polesitter Gene Adkins, Ul~.outdueled rival Earl Hill to pick up the big victory. Earlier in the evening the "Bandit," as the car is appropriately named, looked as though it might be through for the evening after being ir.volved in an accident in the fast car dash. The Adams' crew, however, worked .feverishly on the fast flying Camaro and had it back in shape for the feature race. The win was Adams' second in a row against an elite field of late model race cars, including three-time winner Gene Adkins and hardcharging Earl Hill, who always 1981 CLEARANCE SALE .• "' is, Ohio-Point 'Black Bandit' steals show people." Cincinnati's Mario Solo also had a four-hitter Friday night, pitching the Reds to 2~ victory over the New York Mets . In other NL action, Montreal beat Atlanta 4-1 in II innings; Philadelphia nipped Houston 5-4 ; San Francisco turned back Chicago 4-3 and Pittsbur~h beat San Diego twice , 4-2 a nd 3-2. Steve Garvey hit a twe>-run homer in the first inning for the Dodgers to give Reuss, 7.;), all the runs he needed. Garvey's seventh homer of the season was a line shot into the second tier of seats in left field at Busch Stadium. Dusty Baker had reached on a tw<Hlut single ahead of the blast. The Dodgers added a third run in the fourth when Ron Cey scored on a wlld pitch from Joaquin Andujar, 34, and got a fourth when Garvey doubled with in the sixth and scored on Pedro Guererro's single. " After we scored the two runs in the fourth inning I promised myself I was only going to go inning by inning. I wouldn't let myself plan ahead. " Expos 4, Braves 1 Gary Carter, hitless in four previous trips, belted his ninth home run of the season with two teammates aboard and two out in the lith inning to lift Montreal over Atlanta . Carter's blow with Tim Raines on second base and Andre Dawson on first pinned the loss on Gene Garber, 2-2 , who relieved Gaylord Perry going into the ninth. The victory went to reliever Woodie Fryman, 4- ' . . :' I ........ . ... ., _ Twci Bedroom. Town Hou se Plans != ~ •• ') '·•· . ••' •' , • ~~' .• .' ALL AT.AF~OR_DABtE. PRICE ' \. ,• �Pag-C· f ,Aug. 23, 1981 Mutual funds sales down Banks to merge POMEROY - The Citi2ens State Bank in Somerset, Ohio, with resources of $9 million, has agreed in principle to a merger with Bank One of Athens, an affiliate of the multi-bank holding company, Bane One Corp . The agreement between the banks was announced today jointly b Donald Dittoe, president of Citizen., Bank, and John F. Havens, chairman of Bane One Corp. Citizens Bank operates one office in PerrY County. · Under terms of the agreement. when the merger of Citizens Bank with Bank One of Athens occurs, shareholders of Citizens Bank will receive a tax-free exchange of Bane One shares havtng a total market value of a pproximately $1 ,272,000 for the 2,000 shares of Citizens Bank. At a market value of $39.75 per share of Bane One stock this would mean an excha nge of 6 shares of Bane One stock for each share of Citizens Bank . The cur rent market price of Bane One stock. which is traded on the national over-the-counter market. is $39 .50 bid - )4{) asked. Bane One's current dividend is at the a nnual rate of $1.80. The merger of Citi zens Bank wi th Bank One of Athens and the exchange of Bane One shares fo r shares of Citizens Bank will be subject to receiving prior bank reg ulatory approva l and bank <hareholder approval. Citizens Bank President Dittoe said that the merger will benefit the bank's customers, community, employees, and shareholders. He noted that following the merger, Bank One wtll bring to Citizens Bank 's community the benefit of a $20 million leading limit, agri-Jeasing, equipment leasing, trust services interna tional banking capabillties, a nd other specialized and expanded banking services . He also noted Citizens Bank s hareholders will benefit from becoming shareholders of Bane One which is one of the most Innovative a n d . be s t ear nin g ba nkin g orgamzations in the United States. Bank One <i Athens. which operates four offi ces in Athens Coun· ty. has resources of $74 million. Bane One Corp. , which has 21 affiliate banks which operate 127 banking offices in 23 Ohio counties, has total resources of over $2. 9 billion . PCA names new credit executive JACKSON - John Neal, president of the J ackson Production Credit Associa t ion, an nounced the ap-- Prior to his 5 1'2 years of service with the FCA . Plagge served for more than 20 years as president of a Federal Land Bank Association in the Oma ha . Ne b. district. pointment of Roger Plagge a s vice president of credit. "The new vice presidency is an upgradmg of the position of credi t supervisor in the PCA's central offl ee a nd reflects the contmuing growth a nd serv ice offered by our Association which serves Adams, Pike , Scioto, Lawrence, Ga llia, Meigs. Athens , Hockmg, Vmton , Ross and Jackson counti es ... Neal said. Plagge comes to the Ja ckson PCA from his positic:l as credit examiner wi th th e Fa rm Credit Ad- Sam uel R<lber , former Branch Manager of the Chillicothe field offl ee. took the position of central offi ce bra nch manager, replacing Mr. George tC hip l Smalley , who recently joined Jackson County govern· m.inistra ti on in Minnea polis. Minn . rnent. In other pe rsonne l action, Wayne Neal. fonner central offi ce credi t supervisor, accepted new responsibilities as branch manager of the Jackson PCA's Chillicothe fi eld office . OWNERS HONORED - Bob and SheUa Eastman, owners of Ohio Valley Foodland, U.S. 35, GaUipoUs, were given the Retailer of the Year Award at a recent Foodland seminar In Somerset, Pa. The Eastmans have owned the Foodiand store since Its opening 1•, years ago. Foodland owners honored by company MILTON, W. Va . - Ohio Valley Foodla nd in Gallipolis was honored as one of the tri-state area's top Foodland retailers at a recent Foodland mid-year seminar conducted at Seven Springs Mountain Resort in Somerset, Pa. The Davis Division of Fox Industries, located in Milton, joined the Fox Grocery Co. of Belle Vernon, Pa. in recognizing outstanding Foodland retailers. Merchants were saluted for maintaining high retail standards according to categories determined by store size. Bob and Sheila Eastman, owners of the Ohio Valley Foodland, were recipients of the Retailer of the Year award in the single store owner category. Their store is located at 520 Jackson Pike, U.S. ~ and has been in peration for 11'2 years. The Ohio Valley Foodland is one of the newer Foodland stores serviced by the Davis Division, providing groceries to retail grocery stores in West Virgima , Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky . Fox Industries , a subsidiary of Wettera u Ins ., also includes the Fox Grocery Co., a wholesale grocery operation in Belle Vernon, Pa., the Foodland International Corp., a franchiser of Foodland stores and other grocery wholesalers ; and the non-foods division, comprised of service sales units supplying health and beauty aids as well as other non-food products to affiliated supermarkets and retail stores. is open to anyone mterested <~I a fee of $35 whi ch includes lunch . Cleland Realty. Pomeroy . m ay be contacted for mo re information . Hank Cl e la nd , president . requested the members support the House bill for all savers certificates by contactin g their r epresentativ es. Ken Morgan of Wood Realty introduced Jlffi Williams, president of Central Trust Bank of Southeast Ohio. who spoke of today's financing problems. He also spoke on the new a ll savers certificates being offered Oct. 1 which could effectivelv red uce home mortgage rates . · The next meeting is to be held Aug . 25 at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy With Dottie Turner in charge of the program . ' 'I '' professiona l concerns a rrathei nged plphabetical order under r a in ppropriate classified headings. • The a lphabeti cal sectiOn of the Oirectory shows the name, ma ri \.a I status. occupation and address of i ach res ident of the Ga llipolis area, is well as the names and birth yea r 2f minor children. Additionally, lelephone numbers supplied by the ~siderils are shown. Each business IS listed and includes the name of of. fleers, owners. or managers; kind of iusli\ess and address. ~ The· third section is the directory .Of householders and businesses. This lii!Ction lists the numbered streets in iiumerlcal order followed by the Qamed streets in alphabetical order. .The residents ·on every street are ihoWil. 11long with the listed telephone number at each address. .- New neighbors, are Identified by a · ~r appearllll! between street nwnfler arid name of occupant In· tersectlng streets are shown . . .' The numerical telephone dirertr•ry IS the last major section of the b11nk . Telephones are listed in numcncC:tl order with the individua l or busine.,; who has the num ber lis ted a longside . A rural rnute directory, which is an alphabetical listing of the rural route residents , is also included in the directory immediately following the numerica l telephone directory. MARY WEAVER ::· COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - You won't see Paul Zwayer of Canal Winchester decked out in a fancy costume at the Ohio State Fair or waltzing around the Grandstand to the tunes provided by top-name entertainment. Il1 fact, unless you' re behind the scenes at the fair , you probably won't see the 52-year-old Zwayer at all. For the last 'll years, he has held the not-s<>-glamorous but vital job <i hauling away what all the animals at the fair leave behind- manure . . "My job is picking up," Zwayer said. "I'm usedto it by now. · " Picking up manure is not a par· ticularly smelly job," he added, noting that the odor isn't noticeable once the manure is loaded onto the truck. The manure is trucked to the Moonlight Mushroom Farms in Butler, Pa. , where it is ground up , steamed several days for NEW 'DIESEL-sTIK TM' THE ORIGINAL DELUXE TUNABLE TIP ANTENNA The 'DIESEL·STIK" will have a usable range of 3,4KC which allows for low VSWR from 26.280 MHZ up to 29.520 MHz. Also the brass tip receiver on the top of the heavy duty 19 gauge wire-wound antenna acts as a super heat· sink and will dissipate the heat generated from a 1000 watt source. POMEROY - Mary L. Weaver has been elected corporate vice president of administrative services for Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Findlay, according to Charles R. Webb, president. She will manage the personnel, support service department, and coordinate the support services department to the branch offices. Weaver had been president of the former Athens County Savings and Loan Co., an affiliate of General Ohio S&L Corp. which merged with Dana Corp., Toledo, on Jan. 1. Weave r ha s held numerous positions within the company from executive secretary and ccrporate secretary of General Ohio to executive vice president and managin g officer of Athens County Savings. A native of Findiay, Weaver has returned to the a r ea and resides in Arcadia . krtiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijlil~;;···~;i~·;!jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l Lafayette Mall • Galilpolls, 0. ;WASHINGTON i API - Production of red meat continues to he near year-earlier levels. one reason agriculture Department economists ~a y cattle prices have been l't1latively stable this ye,ar. : 'Total red meat output in July was ~.04 billion pounds. That was down only about I percent from a year earlier, the department said Friday. :-•July production included : beef. ~.'112 billion pounds, up 2 percent !Tom a year earlier; veal, 34 million, up 10 percent; pork, 1.16 billion, ~own 6 percent; and lamb and mut~· 24 million, up 4 percent. f:: For the first seven months, l!!'oduction virtually matched the ifilme period in 1980, totaling 22.3 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMA,S. • • • '100 WILL HOLD YOUR BIKE Brand 'New HONDA MOPEDS !l' t:Transfers \ 19r ·, Honda's are arnv1ng Howard Sr. , Clara !toward to Jerrie Neal, Parcels, _ ltJjpio. .! Ruth Gosney to Twin City Rentals, ~rtnership; Lots, 'Middleport. Lawrence R. Wolfe, Dolores Wolfe Douglas E. Warden, Belioda G. arden, Parcels, Sutton. · Ruth N. Gosney to Martha 0. Ven• rl, Lots, Middlej!Ort . i County Bank to Roger L . . ey, Pame)B S. Chaney, 1.334 A., tv . $100 Down will hold y c,,, bike til Christmas. This : applies to 200cc and under bikes only . d ;1 ' tl Special ' 0.' ' ' 8'ETZ . -'ki0NDA Ch&ri_.A. Wagner,dec . toLeopha qner, dert. of Trans., Racine. ' Earl'Fannln,' LOretta G. FanRIJI to ~ _, . ·~~ . t • • ' r;. $teele, Shirley 'A, ~teele!_ ,Salem. W Adlmi..J;'Dbrii Adams. tQ j ' sALE ' '', ' \ ' ' "' .. ' '' • ' Aduns. earvl •.Jean Ada·ms, t:~~ N1Uonal BaJllr to ~ i.r,Bl-Jhll', Mlrllftt K. ~. Pal'eel. a.ter, ' i\ ' + - - --- ·- - - · - -- ..J -- GALUPOUS - When the temperatures soar into the 80s many of us concentrate on "working" to keep cool. But don't forget about your horne appliances that work to keep foods cool and safe to eat. Here are some tips to help those c ooling appliances do the job and help you save energy and money. - Cover liquids stored in frostfree refrigerators. Moisture picked up by the air around uncovered liquids make appliances work longer. - Use your refrigerator to full capacity , but allow enough space between items for free air circulation. Don't block air vents. - Plan your refrigerator and freezer uses. This wil) cut down the number of times you open the appliance . - Keep the freezer section full. The frozen food helps retain the cold so less cold air is lost when the door is opened. - Make sure the appliances are level. Locate them in a cool, dry location . where there's air cir· culation around the condenser. - Make sure thermostat isn 'I set colder than is necessary , but cold enough to maintain food quality. In general a temperature of 38-40 degrees F. is adequate for refrigerators . A more ideal storage An~ h11dy RETTIE l'I.AKK ,· temperature for milk IS 35 d egrees F. Fruits and vegetables r etain quality best if kept at 32-35 degrees F. If your refrigerator has a separate meat drawer or compartment, try tu maintain a temperature there ol29-31 degrees F . Freeze rs and a freezer-in-therefrigerator should mainta in a temperature of 0 degrees F . Use a refrigerator-freezer thermome ter to c heck the temp e ratur es periodidally . - Clean your refrigerator condenser coils atleast twice a yea r . Be sure to unplug the unit when cleaning. A vacuum cleaner With the nozzle attachment will do the job . - Check the door seal. This rubber or plastic gasket should have a snug fit . Here's a test that works for some models. Slip a dollar bill between the gasket and cabinet. If the bill slides out easily, the seal isn't snug enough. - Defrost manual-defrost models regularly . More than the Ice, the harder your appliance works to keep the proper temperature. And if you plan to vacation ye t this summer, tr y to leave yo ur refrigerator fairly empty - so it won't have tu work so hard. Even better - empty jt. s hut 11 off a nd leave the doors open so doors don't build up . COMPLETE WITH BAR AND CHAIN a WASHINGTON (AP) - Reese Gardner, a:l, fishes every day on the nearby Potomac or Anacostla Rivers. He carries a shovel, !rash ···-r- \ SHEEP FEEDERS Factory Reconditioned With Regular 1 Year Warranty RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO PRIZE WINNERS FROM FROM BOSO AGRI-CENTER'S OPEN HOUSE WINNER PRIZE A fishing rod and sickle AT1EN110N: ymond Fowler, Patsy R. owler to Talbott Oil and Gas Co., eter Site Agree., Rlllland. · ponald Shaffer to Jerty Rowe, leeta Rowe, .20 A., Sutton. R al Jerome Cook, Ann Cook, D. lC!JH!S, Mirgatet E: to N. Ruth G~ey, Lots, Miii- .. • ,. LOS ANGELES ! AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art says it has on display through Sept. 2C "the first comprehensive exhlbjtion of Moroccan carpets and textiles ever presented in this country ." "From the Far West: Carpets and Textiles of Morocco" contains 100 elllllllples of Moroccan weaving. Seventy-five items are from public and private coUections in the United States. The remainder are on loan fnm several Moroccan museums and have never been shown outside that country before. nge. NEW HONDA MOPEDS•••HURRY, THESE WON'T LAST LONG .AT THiS LOW PRICE .I Upper Rt. 7 Carpets and textiles [~ Meigs ~roperty I HOMELITE XL 10" GAS CHAIN SAW Exh·nsiun Agt'nt. billion pounds in both cases, including: beef, 12.8 billion, up 4 percent; veal, 229 million, up 9 percent; pork, 9.1 million, down 6 percent; and lamb and mutton, 185 million, up 3 percent. A related report showed that on a preliminary basis market prices of Choice-grade steers through the first two weeks of August averaged $66.32 per 100 pounds, compared to $68.40 for all of July and $72.72 for all of Augustlast year. Hog prices, at a preliminary $50.18 per 100 pounds in August, were about the same as in July and still up slightly from an average of $48.40 in August 1980, the report showed . ' ••·~hvood . ~ H) Gallipolis Phone ·446~2240 300 Second Ave, Annit· prices remain $table., experts say Across from Silver Bridge Plaza • Bill Zip!, long-tim e farm editor of The Colum bus Dispatch , was in· ducted posthumously into the Ohio Agricultunil Hall of Fame during ceremonies Friday at the fair . Zip[, who died in April at age 66, was honored for dedicating his life " in servi ce to Ohio's and the Mid· west's agriculture industry." Also inducted into the hall of fame were Beatrice J. Cleveland, 60; Richard H. Kellogg, 69, both of Columbus , a nd Robert Miller, 62, of Cincinnati. bag and a sickle along with fishing gear . He uses the tools to clean the banks of the river where he fishes . ROD GORDON CLAIR COTTRILL KEVIN MAYES MAGRIE BEVAN . RAY JENKINS FENCE PLIERS LEATHER GLOVES COFFEE POT SOCKET SET DUKE BOOT GARDEN HOSE COFFEE CUPS DON SPURLOCK LIDA GREEN PET E SOMMERS GARY FOLDEN ROBERT TAYLOR TOM HOLSTEIN TOW ROPE T1 NGLEY BOOTS ELECTRIC HEATER BIRD FEEDER GLENN GRAHAM CHARLIE MARTIN GARDEN TOOL KIT CAN OPENER CLOCK RADIO ANNA BELL MARTIN CROCK POT MASTER MIX FEED MASTER MIX .Y:EED ·. MASTER MIX FEED:: NIGHTOUTONTOWN . .' . $200.00 GROCERIES .. , .. - • ' Ms. Cleveland, who retired In 1977 as associate state 4-H leader, was inducted for " inspiring thousands of young people to develop ... to their potential '' Kellogg, who r eti red in t 977 as general manager of the Cen tral Ohw Breeding Association, help pioneer artificial insemination in ca ttle Mill er , who reti red last month as director of agricultural activities f u~ WLW ra dio in Ci ncinnati, was c ited for reporting " the importance and significance of agriculture to the nation's economy." f•·aturin~ Cat~le THIS IS A ·sP,CIAL PURCHASE OF. 1979 While the styles may change the years, the quality aways remains the'same The Best. Men's Frye Boots · at : next year . Hnmt• F.f•nnnmi1 ·~ BOB'S ELECTRONICS . sterilization and placed in trays. The trays are covered with topsoil , then transported to the fa rm's un· derground caves where mushrooms are grcwn in them. By midweek, Zwayer and his II employees had hauled 19 loads in his 4()-foot tractor-trailer trucks. Zwayer, a former farn1er, initiall y went into the gravel-hauling bu• iness. He began working at the state fair in 1954 using the sam e dump truck that hauled the gravel. The public pays very little a ttention to what he does , but Zwayer 's task is essential to the day's activities at the giant exposition. Visitors continue to crowd into the newly'expanded fair and attendance is running ahead of last year. General Manager John Evans said the first week of the event was so successful that he is convin ced the 17-day schedule will be repea ted Homemakers' Circle PILING ON THE WORK ~ Although some people might think Paul ·z ..-ayer's job at lhe Ohio Stale Fair Is an unpleasant one, he enjoys it. Zwayer, shown last week at the Fair in Columbus, has the task of hauling pway all of the manure from the animals and exhibits at the fair. f AP Laserphoto 1. .~~~~~~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Names • executive Ben Bickers, Rt. 1, GaUipolls, 1-r. Tbe animals were judged ID !be open class division Wednesday at lhe Meigs County Fair. Animal waste helps fertilize mushrooms Durst joined Columbia in 1949 as a laborer in Middleport. He went to the Jackson office as a filter-incharge in 1957, and transferred back to Middleport later that year as a serviceman. Upper Rt. 7 SIMMENTAL BULLS, reserve and grand champion honors were won by animals of Tom Stump and junior lair Wednesday wltb theli poUed Hereford females were Lea Ann Gaul and Rogle Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. POlLED HEREFORD FEMALES - Taking !be graud champion and reserve champion honors at the :.'i/:·1 :Directories ready . TAYLOR, M1ch . - R. 1.. Polk & Co. has s ta rted delivery of t he 1981 Gallipolis Ci ty Di rectory. This latest edition 1s bei ng delivered tu local subscribers. a nd conta ins four l)lajor departments along with an introduction and s tatisti ca l a nd !ienera l reviel'. of the comm unity. : First the classified section contains a complete list of the names imd addresses of businesses and ... POMEROY - Maurice Durst, 4 East St., Pomeroy, has retired as a serviceman with Columbia Gas of Ohio after 32 years of service. !j COLUMBUS. Ohio 1 AP I - The speake r of the Ohio House of Representa tives wants to know how two Ohio utilities get the natural ga s they sell to consumers. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., DNew Boston , has ordered hearings on the procurement practices of Columbia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Gas Transmission Co. " If the least expensive gas is not being provided, Ohioans should know why," he said. planned by realtors Employee retires - . - ~: Wants explanation Continuing education GALUPOU S - The monthly meeting of the Southeatern Ohio Board of Rea ltors was held recentl y at the Down Under Resta urant in Ga lli polis with 21mernbers present. A dona tion of $200 was given to the Rea ltors Politica l Acti on ComInittee . The continuing education classes being sponsored by the boa rd were announced for Aug . 10 at Buckeye Hills and Aug. 27 at Columbus and Southern OhiO E lectri c building. Topics are real estate investment ana lysis and " These Mistakes C" n Cost You Your License ... This class WASHINGTON, D. C. - Sales of mutual funds, excluding short tenn funds, fell in June, the Investment Company Institute, the national association of mutual funds, repor· ted last week sales of these funds were ~2.1 million against $924.5 million in May a.nd $917 .I million in June last year. Redemptions rose to $695.4 million from $604.6 million. A year ago they were $5511.8 million. This left these funds with net sales of $166.7 million . This cmpares with $319.9 million in May and $358.3 million in June last year. Within these totals, sales of common stock funds as a whole declined to $518 million from $611 million, although aggressive growth funds showed an increase. Income funds fell but sales of both corporate bond funds and long term municipal bond funds increased . Exchanges, which measure the shift of shareholders from one fund to another in the same management group, remained high at $530.8 million in June. '. LEONARD HASH ELLEN FREEMAN JOHN FULKS LUTHER MOORE LEWIS MILLER TOM LIPSCOMB Boso .AgripCenter Inc. GallipOlis • �The s classified ReVise export figures By DoN KENDAU. AP Farm Writer WASIUNGTO!'i ( AP) - Unless commodity prices and the world's economic climate improve, a 12year era of annual increases in the value of U.S. farm exports may come to an end, says the Agriculture Department. Officials said that for the current fiscal year that wiU end on Sept. 30, export values now are expected to total $44.7 billion, $1 billion less than · previously forecast in May. t Last fall the department forecast exports would be worth $48.5 biUion but has revised the estimate downward several times since. Early prospects for 198HI2 indicate "exports will likely total between $44 billion and $411 billion,' · the department said Friday in a report . I Steve Milmoe of the Economic Research Service, one of the authors of the report, said in response to a query that the situation now indicates " a possibility " of 19111-<12 ex ports dropping below this year 's. The last lime that happened, he said, was in 1~9 when farm export values dropped to $5.8 billion from $6.3 billion the year before . They have climbed each yea r since, although it was a close call in 1974-75 when values gatned onl y $200 million to $21.9 billion. Actually tonnages of conunodities shipped a re expected to increase again, probably in the range of 168 million to 1711 million metr1c tons in the coming year. The btg uncertainty involves the prices of the major goods . A metric ton ts about 2.205 pounds. r The actual tonnage this yea r was .estimated at 163 million metr1c tons. down slightly from 163.9 million in 1979-110, the r"J'ort satd . " Prospecti ve record or nea rrecord crops of U.S. grains and oilseeds. a likely recovery tn cotton production , another poor USSR grain crop. and entry of India and ' possibly Turkey into the U.S. wheat market should boost exports in the upcornmg year ," the report said. The swnmarized report did not include tonnage estimates for specific commodities in the 19111~2 fiscal year. " The pace of U.S. exports slowed markedly this swnmer, " it said . "Factors contributin g to the slowdown are record exporta ble supplies of South Arnert can soybeans and Argentine coarse grains, slow econornte growth restraining demand for ma ny food and fiber products, high interest rates and the strong U.S. dollar, and continued slow growth expected in foreign livestock productiOn." Most of these fa ctors " to varying degrees" will continue to affect shipments mto early 1981~2 . the report said . But, " a turnaround in some of the factors" could boost exports later in the year, it added. For the current fiscal year, the report said that of the estimated $44.7 billion in value, some of the main commodity groups included • Wheat, $7 .8 billi on; wheat nour, $300 million ; Rice , $1.5 billion ; feed grains, $10.6 billion; oilseeds and products. $9.4 billion. including $6 billion worth of soybeans; li vestock products, $3.3 bill ion; cotton, $2.4 billion ; tobacco, $1.3 billion : fruits, vegetables and nuts , $3.2 oilli on: and sugar and tropical products . $1. 5 billion Aug. 23, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- SlORt HOURS: Molt·Sal 8 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 29, 1981 MIXED Fryer Parts ........L!·.4 SUPERIOR Slab Bacon .......~~ LB. $ I muuoa : t...,_r, filM; _•. :.~'f•til ·~- .v---~~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan, facing a major decision on the MX missile, resumed his ranch vacation Saturday after hearing new arguments that the missile should be based on land. Presidential aides say Reagan will decide in three to five weeks whether to base the mobile missile on land or switch to an air-.based system, a highly controversial political question . Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Anned Services Conunittee, and Rep. William Dickinson, R-Aia .. ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Conunittee, lunched with Reagan at his hotel suite here Friday to discuss the MX. And both said they advocated staying with the ground-based method. "We don't think from a technical , economi c or political standpoint the air basing mode is viable,'' Dickinson said. Tower said he recommended use of the deceptive mode, or "shell game" plan , in whi ch missiles would be moved around among 4,600 underground shelters to baffle prospective enemies. Dickinson said he didn't think the airborne basing was economically or politically practical and wouidn 't offer any improvement militarily. " As a matter of fact, I think it would be more vulnerable," he said . The MX issue continued in Washington , with release downed two Libyan jets during military exercises Wed- of a bipartisan congressional report that said basing nesday In the Mediterranean. ( AP Laserphoto). the missiles in 4,600 shelters in the Western desert would be harmful to people and the environment and not provide real safety. The idea of building 4,600 shelters was proposed by former President Carter , who argued that it would confuse the Soviet Union because they wouldn't have enough warheads to hi I all the shelters and wouldn't know which ones actually contained missiles. The congressional report, prepared by the staff or the House Interior Conunittee, said the idea would have serious economic , social and environmental consequences in Utah and Nevada , where the shelters would be buill. It suggested instead that the missiles be installed either in existing ICBM silos or in new ones. Reagan held his meeting with Tower and Dickinson in Los Angeles prior to returning today to his secluded Santa Barbara ranch for the final week of his vacation. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the president planned to emerge from his ranch retreat only once during the week for a Republican fund-raising dinner in Santa Barbara Thursday nigh!. Reagan's week in Los Angeles was marked by the incident with Libya, in which two U.8". jet fi ghters shot down two Libyan fighters over the Gulf of Sidra, meetings with his Cabinet and top advisers on defense and a trip to an aircraft carrier. The president and Mrs . Rea gan also used the Los Angeles visit to catch up with their old friends, dining out nightly with the businessmen and industrialists who were instrumental in furth ering Reagan's politi cal career. OPEC fails to unify on oil prices; cartel ''faces a crisis'' Chunk Bolo na ••• 199 Round Steak...... ;B~ •• GENEVA, Switzerland (API - Failure to unify oil prices dealt a new blow to OPEC's diminishing clout on the world market, and one minister says the IJ.nation cartel "is facing a crisis" under the pressure to cut back prices and production. Growing supplies from non-OPEC producers and declining demand due to recession and conservation have been taking a toll on the Organization of Peti,llewn Exporting Countries. • LibYII'• oil minilter, Abdussaillm Mohammed Z.gaar; s,aid oPEC's latest conference, which broke up here Friday without an agreement on prices, means the cartel "Is facing a crisis." The ·talks appeared to have been doomed after Saudi Arabia refused to offer more than a $2 hike to its $32per'-barrel .charge under a compromise that would have called for other countries to lower their prices. OPEC prices currently range from $32 to $40 per barrel.· But the Saudi ·oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, announced after the collapse of the negotiations Friday that his country would cut ils production by 10 percent next month as a goodwill gesture to other OPEC members squeezed by a worldwide glut. The cutback would amount to about I million barrels a ~Y . However, several analysts said other OPEC nations might boost production and thus maintain the world glut: ' . Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest exporting nation , I)resently produces about haH of the total OPEC output EMPIRE Turkeys·················~·7 SUPERIOR FRANKIE . oz. W1eners ............. :~:-. lB . 12 and accounts for one-fifth of the oil America imports. Yamani also vowed to freeze Saudi prices at their present $32 a barrel through the end of next year: But the global oversupply will remain despite the cutback, he said, continuing to make it a buyers' market, which tends to push prices downward. Market observers were wary in their assessments how consumers would be affected by the outcome of the Geneva meet!ng. , Initia~reactldn_ wu t,h&i gasoline prices in the United States would remain the same or drop slightly but that other factors could continue to create different situations in other non-Corrununist countries. For them, the oil-price outlook depends on how their national currency fares against the dollar. Prices on world oil markets are denominated in dollars, meaning if the dollar continues to pick up strength - as it has done under the Reagan administration - prices for heating oil and gas also go up in non-dollar currencies. "For us, the dollar has become more decisive than any OPEC accords,'' said Baptist Gehr, chief executive of the Swiss Association of Petroleum Industry. Analysts said even with an accord in Geneva, the impact on prices would have been marginal, as long as OPEC production is not slashed radically. The cartel's aggregate output is nearly 22 million barrels a day, about one-third less than its 1979 peak. OPEC's share in the world market is now around 40 percent, compared with 57 percent only two years ago. PONDERS QUESTION - Saudi Arabian 011 Mtalster Ahmed Zakl Yamani gestures aI a press conference afler Friday's meellng of OPEC In Geneva. The OPEC cartel gave up Its efforts to unify world oll prices Friday and gave American motorists and other consumers a break In the prospect of steady or even lower prices In the months to come. tAP Laserpholol . ,Yellow Onions..;t7 Little hope for strong recovery WASHINGTON I API - Weak ex· port demand and prospects for larger world output indicates little hope for a strong recovery in soybean prices in the near future, according to Agriculture Department analysts . " The near-term outlook for soybean and product prices will probably remain rather weak."· the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said in a monthly report thi s week. Foreign buyers are being discouraged by a strong U.S. dollar, and the indicated U.S. crop - up II percent from 1980 - "should also prevent prices from staging any significant upward rally" unless there is a big improvement in demand, the report said. "There are, however, some poten:,lal developments that could shore · up lagging prices and U.S. exports," It added. "The 1982 Brazilian · soybean crop estimate was cut 450.,000 metric tons from last month to 16.75 million tons.'' A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and' is equal lo 38.7 bushels of lojbeanl.. The current estimate · calli fat U.S. production this year of : ioz bllllon bushels or about 54.9 ~c tons. the United States and ~ aec:ount for about M percent Cit~... wQrld soybean producUOil:ill ',1181-«l of 89 million metric SIGN OF TilE TIMES - A sign outside a motor-. cycle sales store offen at least one view of an air incident between the United States and Libya, U.S. pilot SUPERIOR ALL MEAT 7 to 10 lB. AVG. -1 Reagan hears MX missile arguments Sunday 10 am-10 pm USDA CHOICE D Voyager 2's grand tour DARI FRESH 2% Milk ......... ~.~~~ 1 69 of Saturn kicks-off PAR KAY ZESTA Crackers .............::·.HE~NZ ~ $ 7§ • Margar1ne . . ....... ~~ BAN~ET FROZE~ $ . C1der Vmegar. ..~~.. 1 Fned Chlcken...!2.~., PASADENA , Calif. ( AP)- The Voyager~ spaceship Saturday began a whirlwind cruise through the mystifying neighborhood of Saturn, a giant world of swirling pastel clouds encircled by glimmering rings and attended by a retinue of frigid moons . The far-.ranging ship, nearly a billion miles from Earth after four years in space, was on target and "in gr't.at health," project manager Esker Davis told a news conference Friday at the mission-controlling Jet 'Propulsion Laboratory here. "We expect to get an even better look at Saturn this time," chief scientist · Edward Stone said. The ipacecraft trails its sister ship, Voyager I, which made . the tour ln Novetnber and .astonished scientists with its pictures of the ringed planet. · Vo)-ager 1's filgl)t ~ was changed extensively to take closer look at many of the planet's mysteries , especially the seemingly endless collection of ringlets two of them , ~ly braiped like ~ pigtail - that make lip the series of seven major rings. And Voyager 2, when It sails within 63,000 miles of Sah.U'i!'s ctoti~top11 TuilBda~ night, will be about 15,000 nillea closet than Voyager I ever got. · .The first of •the ship's enC<JIIIIIers with the planet 19 _J:;;;._ _ _ COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5l8. BAG age Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 29, 1981 ~ NESTE A INSTANT TEA COUPO N . NORTHERN FLAVORITE TOILET .YISSUE SUGAR ' ' 3 oz. · JAR 4 ROU PAK ''89'~ · Limit One Per Customl!r GQ9d0nl 5 ·LB. '· \ 'BAG a '139. ,·. Limit One Per Customer' Good Only At Po•NO>III'< Jet Ill iM& .elUIIiline thetodily, two-tone moon from miles. ~ii~ES$5~~~~E~ when its 1ilapetus cameras and560,000 instruments ....... ... m •~bite The ship will pass close by fout other moons on its i 1 qhtf), ___ " way to Saturn, and it will buzz two others on its out- bound leg and pick up a ninth moon , Phoebe, Sept. 4. The planet is known to have all east 17 moons. After leaving Saturn, Voyager 2 will sail still deeper into the solar system, aimed for humanity's first en· counter with Uranus in January 1986 and then on to Neptune in 1989. The ship already is showing more details and colors in Saturn's clouds - what passes for a surface in a world of hydrogen and helium wrapped around a small rocky core than Voyager I could make out. " We're getting a snappier-looking picture," satd Bradford Smith of the University of Arizona, the leader. of the photographic team. "The whole planet seems to be more contr&\'ty." Som~ pictures, their color enhanced by computers, show swirling ribbons of tan, orange, bluish-green and white among the wind-driven clouds. <..real swirling storms appear as ovals of several colors. A large white spot seen elsewhere on the planet in a brief motioll-pictllre sequence looks "almost like a Fourth of July firework with material streaming off " Smlthsaid. ' And one "vel')' peculiar feature," he said, "seems to have the shape of.a figure 6. " Yellowish against a field of orange olouils, the l,~mlle feature looks like a corksCrew wijh•• rlbbot;t trailing off toward a wavy band of white clouds . �Aug. 23, 1981 Pomeroy Aug. 23, 1,.1 Southwestern ·homeroom assignments released PATRIOT - The homeroom assignments for the 1981-82 school year at Southwestern High School were released Saturday by Prihcipal William P. Sheets. The assignments are : Selllon Homeroom 111 - Jim Arrowood, Mille Arrowood, Teresa Arrowood, Sally Baker, Joe Ball, M11ry Rarker, B.arbara 0\apman, Terley Clagg, Derma Cline. Davtd Durst, Barbara £d. wards, S\e\'e Forgey, Jalme Huff, Holly Jenkins, Sandra Lakin, Scott Lewis, Lori Martin, Obinne Massie. Usa Miller. Waldo Nance. Randy Price. Rubert Price, Ralph Stanley, Charles SWwart. Kent Walker,RayWoolwn. Jlllllon Humeroom 108 - MicheUe ·Case, Derry! Evol:lrL~ . Joe Gilbert, Julie Hall, Led.a Hammond. ~ Hamn10nd, Randy Hammond, Roberta SEMI IN RIVER - Paramedics and firemen begin to remove au unidentified truck driver from the side of a tractor trailer resting in the Mad River to Dayton af· ter it flipped over a bridge Friday and was thrown into the river under 1·70, just west of the 1-975 interchange. A motorist stopped and ran down the embankment and held the driver oot of th~ water until help came, pssibly saving the trucker's life. (AP Laserphoto). Man injured in crash Holds • • onentation GALLIPOLIS - Orientation for new teachers in the Gallipolis City School District was held Friday at Washington Elementary SchooL Supt. Donald Staggs welcomed new staff members, including John Ellingson, Gallia Academy High School principal; James Pope, ass1stant principal; Elizabeth Rye, school psychologist ; and 17 teachers. Staggs covered pertinent topiCS for the new personnel, such as transportation, curnculwn and instruction, maintenance , school health, special programs and a tour of the audio-visual center. Ellen Barry, school treasurer, ex· plained the benefits available to all school district employees and had them fill out requtred state and local forms . Brunch was prepared by Mrs. Alvera Robinson, cafeteria super· visor. which concluded the day's activities. Continues • rune cases GALUPOLIS - Six cases were GALUPOLIS - Three minor accidents were invesllgated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the state tughway patrol. The patrol said James o. Lewis, 27, Gallipolis . was driving south on Rt. 7 in Galha County at 9:15 p.m. when his vehicle struck a cow stan· ding in the road . The cow was not killed and Lewis complained of injuries. He was not treated at the scene. Moderate damage was reported to tus car. Larry D. Lee, 19, Gallipolis, escaped injury when his auto failed to negotiate a curve and went off the right side of Gallia County Rd. 5 at 2:20p.m. The car went into a ditch, causing moderate damage, the report said. The patrol sa1d a veh1cle drtven by Kell~ J. Taylor, 20, Racme, pulled out of lane on Rt. 124m Metgs County at 12:45 a.m. to pass another veh1cle dnven by Bomta S. Freeman, 31, Minersvtlle. Freeman then turned left, causing both cars to collide. Each was moderately damaged and there was no CJtahon Issued. Investigate theft, runaway GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Pollee were informed Fridav afternoon of a theft at Jack and jill\, 326 Second Ave. The report said a purse owned by Donna Allen , Gallipolis, was taken off the counter at the store. It was later found in a trash bin with more than $200 in cash missing. Pollee went to We ndy's Restaurant early Saturday, when an officer noticed a hasp had been pried off a locker at the rear of the building. Nothing was reported miss mg . The Galha County Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating a tut-skip accident in Cheshire. According to the report. Amy M. Siders. 38. Gallipolis, parked a car owned by James 0 . Fraley, . terminated and nine continued Friday in Gallipolis Munic1pal Court. Warren G. Thacker, 26, Rt. I, Northup, charged with OWL fined $300, sentenced to four days in jail , dnver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Twenty-three cases were ter· Charged with reckless operation , rninated and two continued 'l'hurRussell H. Bowcott. 3!i. RL 3. sday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Gallipolis, fined $100. Beth Peck, Gallipolis, credited Mark A. Sheets, 22, Gallipolis, with serving 93 days in the · charged with no motorcycle endorsement, fined $15, stx months jail Marysville Reformatory for Women on an assault charge, sentence . sentence suspended and placed on modified to two years probation, orsix months probation. , Charged with failure to display dered to obey all laws , to pay fine and costs and not to associate with · valid registration, Noah D. Houck , certa in people. : :;7, Gallipolis, fined $15. Charged with DWI , Ketth J . · Clarence H. Roush Jr .. 23 , Mason, Gilmore, 19. Rodney, case continued ' charged with speeding, case conto Aug. 26. tinued to Sept. 8. Arlow Bowrlen, Rl. I . Northup, Charged with OWl , Kenneth W. charged with assault. case con'. Higley , 42, Rt. I. Gallipolis. case ttnued to Aug . 3L • continued to Aug . 31. Charged with assault. Shirley Gib• Merrill E. Null, :>4, Gallipolis, bs, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, fined sis, six ; charged wtth OWl. case conttnued to months jail sentence suspended and : Sept.2. placed on six months probation. Charged with DWI. James B. Rife, Gary L. Kay, 23, Ripley, W.Va., 23 , Cheshire, case continued to Sept. charged with failure to display valid 22. registration, forfeited $35 bond. Stephen McCormick, Gallipolis, Charged with squealing tires, charged with disorderly conduct, Richard D. Smith. 20, RL 4. Oak Hill . case continued to Aug . 31. forfeited $30 bond. Charged with menacing, Steve Nancy S. Fowler. 34, Gallipolis, Walters, Rt. 2. Crown City, case continued to Aug . 31. James C. Roberts, Rt. 2, Bidwell, charged with purchase of alcohol while underage. case continued to Aug.3L Charged with conswrung alcohol w)1ile underage, Deborah D. Truesdell. case continued to Sept. 3. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Sidney R. Edwards , 18, Rt. L Gallipolis, $29, and Michael E Ellis, 18. Gallipolis, $26. Gallipolis, on South Third Street in the village around 9:10a.m. Friday. When she returned, Siders found a fender on the car was damaged. The department is also searctung for a !&-year-old runaway from the Children's Home on Rt. 160. The report was made at 8:05 p.m. F'riday. The female subject is described as 5-6 to :'>-7 in height, weighs 150 poun· ds, has light complexion, black hair and brown eyes. She was last seen wearing jeans, a white-blue shirt, navy blue sweatshirt and a red ball cap with a Meigs inscription. Polio. cited Friday Daniel Masters, Gallipolis, bench warrant, and Tony Slone, 26. Rt. 2. Gallipolis, disorderly conduct City court ends 23 cases charged with failure to stop for a stop sign, forfeited $30 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were : Joann L. Theobald, 28, Harmony, W.Va .. $26: Brett D. Rader , 18, Lebanon, $27; James C. Cox, 26, Middleport, $25 : Karl M. Holsinger, 4:1. Ray , $25. Martin B. Bess, 21, Lancaster. $26; Norvel L. Evans , 48 , Charleston. W.Va .. $26; Cinda K. Phillips, 34, Kalamazoo, Mich., $26; Carl D. Sibley, 21. Point PleasanL $26. Thomas W. Brumfield, 21, Ga lhpolts. $27 : FannieS. McMillan, 44, El izabethtown, N.C., $27; Marilyn D. Taylor, 46, Marion, Ind. , $27; Gail R. Callender, 53, Columbus, $28. Wray B. Byus, 70, Delaware, $29 ; Jonell V. Conley, 32, Paintsville, Ky ., $29; Eddie Martin, 34, Spnngport.lnd., $29 ; Rudy Coslilon, 38. Rt. 4, Jackson, $30; Sandra K. Dailey. 30. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $30. ·I J . ~. 'I s.p~~om .... Homeroom 107 tlO...A l - Donald Adk.il\5, Tanya Adkins. Kimberly Arrowood, Sharon Arrowood, T1urun)· Ball, Ronnie Bevan, Tina Bostic, Kenny Boyd, Jar Burleson, Dooald Chapman, Ray Clagg, Dame! uames. Troy Daniels, Nancy Drennell, Mary Dummitt, Diana Duke , Sallie Study , Toil, Date, Debate! A campus wardrobe to cover al l your fashion fantasies, too! Come see our delightful collection of back ·to,school wear now! Special Lee & Levi Jeans '2250 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis Bnnda Hoover. Janice Hunt, Tom 11111ea, Chrt11 Jeffers. Homeroom care. f IG-8) - Bernie KIIM:ore. KCMy Kiser, Randy Layt.on, Rodney Legg,l-aul Lehman, Jem Lew. Martin Lindamood, Dedea Lyons, Stephen M&ae, Deborah McC.riney. Roy McCa~. Tanuny McGuire, Timmy McGuire, Angle Miller, ROMer MfPer, David Nlda, Betsy Queen, Da.vid Rainey; David Romine, Kothy S.Wldtra, Unda Spwiock, Judy Stanley, Tony Stephem, Lucky Sword, Phillip Taylor, £uiene Terry, Angle Thornton. Jenetle Wagner, Carrie Walker, Dan-ell Waugh, Don Want, R<>tler Wells, AnMela White, Patty Woods, Darrell Romans. Fretbmea. Homerocm 110 19-A) - Mike Bailey, Joe Baker, Becky Barker, Jeff Burleson. Penny Carter. Charles Cos., Kathy Darnell, Willl.am Edward.!!, JeuiP Elkins. Larry Elkins, Kris Erb. Don.. FlllingP!I', OiaMa Forgey, Della Gan-eU, Ronda Jenkins, Greg Hall, Teresa HaU. Ronda Hanunond. Brfl HarriJon, John Howe, Tracey Hlllf, Jay Hunt, Jeff Lester, Tanuny ManiP. Kathy MCCumbs. Homen>ml 109 19-81 - Sherry McCurnbs. Tonya McN~al. Barbara Miller~ M11ey Nida. Steve Pelfrey, KPrtn)' Pert)', Mike Potter. Mil· cbell Salyers, Thomas Sav&Me, Riehle Speirs. Tam.i Scott, SheiUI Shephers, Mark Thomas, Jes:sie Wagner . El&hth Gradto Homeroom 106 18-AI- Wendy AcUuns, Mindy Arrowood, Sta~y Arrowood, Susan Mhle~·, lly .1. Samm•l P••ps Beme;Eii. 'Rob- GALLIPOLIS J . Paul Dolheyallowgamblin&upoo.FirstAvenue? . Mossman, the late Harold W. A Middleport letter says a woman · Wetherholt, and now Col. Morris E . was jailed for preaching the gospel · Haskins tire Gallipolis Rotarians among bootleggers. Old soaks can ' who have won the coveted Paul get children of 11 drunk. Remember, , Harris medal and thereby became it's 1933. Prohibition was still with Paul Harris Fellows. The Tribune, on its back page, had us. a large picture of Haskins receiving OTHER parts of the Ohio the lapel pin from George Kramer of Examiner section of this old paper Zanesville, District 699 governor, lent by Ernie NuU are two whole Local President Allen White looking pages in which folk seek spouses. on. One letter had this sentence in it: The Paul Harris Fellow Award is "Well, I met this girl and the police for outstanding service to Rotary, department stopped me from going and during his 45 years as a member with her ." No explanation. of the GaUipolis club - at present the longest active continuous local CAPT. TOM JONES from Meigs membership - Haskins has served County, Sir: That's the way an un· · as president, secretary, director, forgettable legislator back in 1933 bulletin editor, and longtime identified himself when the editor of . fellowship chairman. Rotary is 52 the American Examiner picked him years old. They presented this award on up in Columbus. 01' Tom Jones was behalf of the Gallipolis Rotary Club thumbing, and he proceeded to and the Ohio Valley Bank and it was criticize the American Examiner accompanied by a gift of$1,000 to the adversely. The editor dropped Tom Rotary International Foundation. at his destination, and Tom inquired The club and the bank jointly gave of the driver who he might be. Editor the thousand to the foundation to and owner ofthe Ohio Examiner, the driver said. honor Morris Haskins. Jama Baiter Brian Balel, bie .a.....;ng. Robert a.,.ant, Jbn Tbn Burnett, Sandra Camburn, Joy carter. Cline, Deanl\11 Clint, Greg Cumer, Jeff eo., Pete · C..wa, Don Curl')', Ja1Cll1 Dummitt, SollY Dttrsl: U... Edwanb. Jolln Elllott, Jacqueline li'ooce, Ansi• Gamttoon, Ray Hamrnood. Cindy lUll, David Howe. Horrieroom 104 1a.B) - Jlm .Jeffm, Roser K......ty John Lehman, Chad Lewia, Rebtc:ca McCartney James McCarty, Paul McConnlck, Sandra Patrick, Wesley Rapp, Rc>bert Roach, Brian Rlll6eU, Phillip Sava1e, Edmon SCott. Debra Shato, Edna Shelloo, Marvin SlOan, Jerty Shawn M&omdclt, Annie Miller, Dianne Nidll, Spurlock, Barbie Stanley, Shannm Stover, Laura Terry, Rulli Thacker, Jim Wagner, Unda Ward, John Woolwn. StwalbGrade Homeroum 100 (7·A l - Kelly Arrowood, Lori Arrowood, Keith Baker, Paul Barker, Justy Burleson, Harvey Burnett, Robert Chapman, Cheryl Chapman, Frank Cochran, Tina Comer, JohalliUI Doata, Kellls Duty, Mike Elkins, Debra Fuoce, Tim GwUUams, Jobn Haislop, Paul Haislop, Riehle Haislop, Matthew Hall, Ctlristvpher H11mpton, Ca1111ndra Harris, Mat~ lbew Hatfield, Tina Hively. Homeroom 102 (7 Bl - Matthew Hoover, Toby HU<boo, Cindy Huggins. Annette L.mberl, lAri Lambert , Trllcey Lewis, Patty Massie, Leo McoCombs, Sandra McFann, Richard Mershon, Nancy Miller, Christine Nolan, Danny Patrick, Tim Phillips. Maggie Pinkennan, Melissa Potter, Karen Rose, Joseph RUS!iell, Mark Salyers, Bet· ty Shipley, Christina Silvers, carolyn Spurlock, Charles Stanley. Sabri nil Thornton. 4 Alleged soap star jailed a>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The patient claimed to be an actor, but the symptom that got him the most medical attention put him behind bars instead of in "General Hosp1taL" Mark V. Warner , 33, of Hollywood, Calif., is in a Columbus jail after claiming to be an actor en route to New York City for a taping of "General Hospital," an ABC-'PV daytime program. Since mid July, officials at three Columbus areea hospitals say War· ner has attempted to get himself ad· milled to the institutions, com· plaining of back pains. After several hospital stays, physicians at Doctors West emergency room in Colwnbus conducted tests on Warner when he tried to get himself admitted there. The physicians found blood in Warner's urine and also noted an unusually high radioactive count in his blood and urine. Warner told them his radioactive fluids might be a result from recent visits to Utah and Colorado. ERNIE NULL, 50 Vine St., came · across a newspaper dated one week . after Frank D. Roosevelt first took office in 1933. It was in the attic of Ball Furniture. There was a big three-column photo of FOR in the middle of the front page. It was the "American Examiner" with the big headline across the top, "Many bankers ought to be locked up," with a smaller headline underneath: "Not the doors of banks." Area Democrats discuss future Dr. Robert Whealey, history professor at Ohio University and 1972 Democratic candidate for Congress, was the speaker at the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club meeting at 8 p.m., August 19, at Junction City. Dr. Whealey's topic was " The Future of the Economy and of the Democratic Party." He said Reagan's economics was indeed "voodoo" economics, as described by Vice President Bush in 1980. To combat inflation, Whealey recommended raising taxes, maintaining high interest rates, and instituting wage and price controls, He criticized the administration because it cut taxes and fur· thermore gave the cuts to those making over $50,000 a year- in fact, causing redistribution of the wealth in favor of the rich; it rejected wage and price controls, although these had worked under Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt, Truman, and Nixon; and it has not cut the budget - instead it has increased expenditures for the military and for foreign aid more than it has cut expenditures going for the poor and social services and a $45 billion deficit is expected. These decisions will result in more inflation, Dr. Whealey said. He urged the members to check in their counties to see how much their counties are losing in social service cuts. The speaker warned there are many indications that elections can be bought by banking interests, who hold most of the federal debt, and by Arched cathedral doors in knQtty akler. :File for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following people filed for marriage licenses during the past week in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. : Melvin L. Biars, 22, Gallipolis, ; Gallipolis Developmental Center : store clerk, and Teresa J. Merrick, • 18, unemployed . 1 Rex A. McGuire, 20, Gallipolis. : Kroger cashier. and Rita A. Hunter, 1 19, 'Gallipolis, Bob Evans l Restaurant employee. I Terry G. Ward, 25,.Gallipolls. coal : mine!', and Charlene M. Rocchi, 32, I Gallipolis, unemployed. · ; . C.rl R. Bing Jr., 18, Gallipolis, gas fltatiOo eJIIIIIO~ee. and Diana L. Cottr,u,ll, Point Pleasant, eashier. , John p, Madden, 22, Tulsa, Okla., jlro8niMIII' 8111iyst, and Anita J , Mlu.f, H, Palr,lot, sttident. ~E. Wandl,lng, 21, Gallipolis, lt6cli cb'lver,,and Peggy I. Baird, 20, ·' G.Wpolil, ,Robbins and Myers e~ · Halley , Jane Hill, Kim Jeffer.t, Mindy Kile, Pat Lehman. Marvin M•ssie, Ruth McClaskey, Paul McN~o~:~l, Shelly Miller, Glenna Perry, Patty Phillips, Jertlme Potter, Randy Rouse, KaU1y Shelton, Elton Savage, Rick SUvers, Sharon Spenc~r. Martha Sow'lock. Greg Terry. Sonya Williams. Tooyll Williams. Edwards, Robert Elli«t. DooM Evans, Brian Garreuon. Angie Gwilliaml. Creg9"Y Hager. Rhonda Hale, Henry HaUield, Chril Htvely. •• • . <t.'a-:Jl cabinets by RiViera. oil interests and can be unduly in· fluenced by the 1V media. "For these reasons we may find we do not have a constitutional system but have a system that could be best described as corporatism," Dr. Whealey said. The club was welcomed by Perry County Democratic Chairman Charles Harnetty. The following made reports: Lee Martin, chair· man of the committee for minority memberships; Don Moyer, lOth District Democratic State Central Committeeman; and E. A. WHiteker, Morgan County Democratic Chairman. Defeat of Issues one and two was urged. Sherrod Brown, Mansfield, member of the Ohio legislature, spoke regarding his possible candicy for Secretary of State. The following Democratic dinners and speakers were announced: September 18, Somerset, Senator Howard Metzenbaum; October 5, McConnelsviUe, former U. Governor Richard F. Celeste; and October 22, Nelsonville, Senator Metzenbaum. BACK PAGE is named "Ohio Examiner." Under the heading , "Gallipolis Gleanings," there are a half-dozen gossipy little paragraphs - and remember these are 38 years ago: QotS lhl:' JniniSte-r 11 f it t'l'r"Uiin dmreh 11rdN ptl(.lr peuple out of rl'sW!ur~nt.s wht>n another minister sends them then• ~ What waitress i:; rrymt:: .her e)cs out becttU51:' her bo~· friend h.as feu It'd Ju shu"': up ~ What harrit>d h•dy, who wurks m <:1 st urt>. ~ue~ uulwilh one or our loct~ l doc.1or.;" What nurst: look a mctrnt'"d man ~uth ht:'r up thc river mad" Whilr tht>~ went parkl:'d \nfit> t.'lUtlt! alonl( .11nd brukt• Lhl•Mhlss uut of Lhl.' nurse·s car. What widow m Ciilhpnlis slt~ uut un her s\1·..-ette. and makcs him twlit'\"t' shc ts trut> tu ·~ ~Obstetrician '. By JAMES SANDS • GALLIPOLIS - First medical : :specialist in Gallipolis was a mem· ·: ber of the French 500. He was An· :· drew Lacroix, who was an ob:: stetrician . Lacroix was born in 1766 : in Normandy, France , as a member • : of a wealthy farm family. Lacroix's :· brother entered the priesthood, but ; : Andrew himself ilike many of the ·' other of the 500) considered the : ' teachings of the church to be sheer • folly. Andrew took delight instead in ' : the Roman classics of the church to : be sheer folly . 3 PC. Bedroom Suite ~4995 41.:% OFF . LIST PRICE ON AU RIVIERA CABINETS l ' At Gallipolis Lacroix practiced ': medicine, but since there were eight • doctors among the 500, Andrew also ' took up other occupations as welL : •For a time he was a soldier in the -.. ;Indian wars, as he ' was an excellent f.i marksman. And ·~~'·' •.,... iihe became an · fiassociate of Jean ... . ,iBertrand who ~taught Andrew •:the mill :i'business as •iss the art of whip::sawing. In all likelihood , Gallipolis' : •first post office !built in 1794 and sur::viving well into the 20th centuryl ,,was constructed from logs prepared : by Dr. Lacroix. • ·: In a shorf ·time Lacroix was ' his own mill, which used a KEITH CALLAHAN, Rt. 4, Jackson, was walking across the open space in front of the main stage at the Gallia County Junior Fair· ground. The Times-Sentinel camera got him just before he kicked over two lawn chairs. It had rained - in fact, still was raining - and sotneone had stolen Keith's lawn chair. He was angry, and it showed in the photo in the paper. He is the husband of our Saturday girl up front : Dian. ELU::N CHRISTY, the Times· Sentinel intern. caught a fly. Was it a bug, or was she playing basehalP JOSETTE BAKER, head person for the 0. 0. Mdntyre Park District, was happy and grateful to the folk who stopped by the district booth at the junior fair. If you're interested in the district's Phase II or anything else relating to the park district, she says telephone her at 446-4612, ext. 76. Josette says that the district gave Ethel Robinson two free tickets to Kings Island. First Grade- Mrs. S. BllilDdeberry, Room !85- Christopher BalllH. Beth Bro"''· Mary Browa. Regal'li Bro•u. Charlet Cox, Rebecca Cox, Clwrles Fry, Tllll Houc-k. Debbie Johluuo, Geoi'(Ce Ko&allc. Craig McCormic-k, Druce McDooald. DallieUe MUM'0\1", Robert Nf'wsoml', Eric Prlee, Caml'ron Qutta, Joseph Shrader, Amy SkJII.IIer. Aatbo•y Smith, Antlawan SmJth, KatberlDe Strafford, Broob Warehime. Michael Woodyard. Corrlsa MuU'ord. Mrs. L. Williams, Room 206- Angela Abbott, Christopher Black, Jason Bloomer, Amy CaWiday. Emily Cantrell. Jostph Chapman. Lori Clar}'. Timothy Cox, Todd Cox, RaC'hl'l Delaaiaaut, Ed\l·ard Dill. Barbara Dotson, Aaron Flnlcy, Steve Carnes, Ja<'ob Hall, Am y Hemby. To11ya Timms, Robtr1 Mabry, Phillip Mollohan. Karlssa NuC'e, Jmt>ph Pollock, Gnlrge Rus!idl. Sunday Tllroer , Roger Warren. Mrs. M. Calhoun, Room 105 - Shane Barton, Eva Berkley, L111 Brumfield, Chris Bump. StoU Clark. William D. Cox, Carey Crawford, Amy 0.11Di51on, Teresa De•·te~e, Michael Eachu1. \lldde Gilmore, Oe1Uli1 Howell, Timothy Johnson. Natbao Miller. Roger Mlllkad. MJcbarl Montgomery. Jton.nifPr Moody, William MuUinli, Harry Nida. Rebet'ea Null, Richard Sanden. Chad Shane. Dauy Wrigbt, Aagela Bush. Mrs. J. Goddard. Room zt2- Aagela Barcus, Stt:'Vl"ll Ray~;, Donald Berry, J11son Bto"Ail, Mithael Chaddock, Eric Clary, Marti Do\lellbart(er, Tawnya Htnnesy, Aatllony Huffman, Mlad'y Johnsoa. Tony Logan, Daony Mato~y. Slu!•n MoorP, Amy Morris. David Mullin!!, Amy Nlt•meyer, Amy Pattenon, Jeau Rainey, Jason Ramry, Ryan Rose , Brian Shrlevtr, Chad Wallart'. Grne Wheeler. Michael Ariola. Mrs. A. Wallnn, Room !01- Stevt!n lklchrr. Sha•tlda Cremeaas, Christa DUI, David Donn. barger, Teresa Erwla, Samuel Hamilton, Greta Haymaa, Kelli llemby, RhoJKI.a Johnson. Teen.t JohnlioD. Rria11 l..ollodrr, Amy Jo ML>Conah)', "'· Umoyoe M<'Manis, Paula Masten. Gerald Mat· ntoy, Tlmoth)" Merrick, Michael Myt!rs, Erlra Saundtn, Aaroa Speattr, Chadwick Taylor, Angel Thlevl'Dt'r. Grady WhiCMm, Paul Williams. Melllilia Uonud. Seruod Grade B. Spees, Room 108 - Paul Bradbury. Mcndi Clark, Freddie Clayton, Raytmmd Cox, Robert Enyart, Cloeanna Hannon, Charles HPnr)" . Jennifer Kisner. N1:>0le Le-vernier. Mr~ . Will iams . Mrs . V. Puwell, Room ZO'J - Usa Bickle, Cryslal Blackburn, Bryan Boyer, Momeka Clayton. Le5lil:' Combs, Ronnie Denney, Wend y Dtli. M<!rk Dunlap. Tuny Ferrell. Mellss.a 0 . Garnes. Jennifer Haddix. Chri!l Hannon. Crystcllc Howard , Debbie Lee, Angle Mill! , Debbit:' Plantz, Cherie Plese, William Powell, Robby Skidmure. April Smith. Julie Syrus, Richard Thompson, Jimmy Walker. Annesse Warehtrne. Anl(ela Morrow Mi ~ P. Alderdice, Room200 - Joel Arihurton. Kun Bell.. A11thuny Canaday, Shelly Conley. Jason Daniel. Amr Eliason, Junatha11 Garnes , Mauro Gonzllles, Jason Gurdon, Charles He~r­ mun , Michud Hender~on, Richol:lrd Juhnoon, Chrt!!; Kin!(. Mar) Ellen Miller. Ubby Moulton, Darrell Mullins . Chad Nea l. Michael Pollock . ~rl'k Rose . Jessica S<lunders, James Sht!t!l!i, Amandu. SPI!ncer, Michell e Wellm.an, Satin Whilehair, Misty C~:&mey. Mrs. D Spencer, Room J05 - Jill Allis•m, Ste\'en Bonecutter. Stacy Brown, Vicky Bush. Evan Casey, Christy Clemens, Connie Drum· mund. Keith Eblin. Bethany Ell iott, Ralph Elli:i. Ginger Gillian , Nathan Hansen . Mel inda Hen· der:wn, Da" H ill , Chris Huwel\, Aaron Kno~. Julie McCulty , St.ac1 Ne1il, Danny Polcyn, Juhe Skldmllre. Ryan Snedaker, Rachel Thompson. ·, • ADofwhichmisht rnakf! ' , you think l'OU can't .Hord ca~eta I~ these. But, YOI£SIFI.• C0me in and 111 111 prow it. Page-0·3 horse, walking in a circle, to turn the millstones. ON FEBRUARY 12, 1797, Lacroix married Mary Catherine Avaline Serot, a refined former Parisian woman of education, and the widow of Peter Serot. Madame Serot had four children, the oldest of which was four Littlecustomer did An· drew knowyears that old. his best would one day become his wife. Mary later had seven children by way of her obstetrician I husband l . ll was shortly after this that Lacroix visited the French Grant to make preparations for his move. Earlier in his life when lots were drawn for the Grant, Lacroix had occasion to visit the Grant and after days of exploring the land, lay down to rest in a patch of wild onions. While he ate a dinner of wild onions, he paused to consider the difficulties of his life to that point. HE AU)O WEIGHED in the blessings and concluded that he would be content to draw in the land lottery at the Grant the property that he was then resting on. As fate would have it, that was the exact lot that he was given, and it was here that he spent the remainder of his days. Lacroix not only practiced the previous mentioned occupations but also added that of horticulturalist to' the list and became noted throughout Ohio for the fine quality of his Golden Pippin apples. Andrew also manufactured peach brandy. Lacroix and several other Frenchmen as well, both at Gallipolis and at the French Grant.' shipped their brandy to New Orleans and even back to France IT WAS ON one of these ex- Eva nll . Leon Gallimore, Melinda Hood . Mo~:~rk Junes, MMrk Kannard, Scott Kisner, Cheryl Masters, Brook MtUer, Steven Nunn , Patnck Parsol\5, Terry Pollock , Sahana Priyanath, Shannon RQbbins, Jo Lt>igh Sheets. Teresa Tt~wney, Paula Tope, J!ll Wamsll'y. Robm Wheeler, Jennifer Wolfurd. Mr. C. Murray , Room309 - Corey AnnstrQng. Wendy Bradbury . Billie Sue Bush, Joe Carter. David Casey. Jennifer Clark. Matt Crilow, Julie Dressel, Matl Hassman, Jennifer Hawk, Wendy Hood . Harold Hufford, J~:& ckte Hutchin:10n, Cherlyn l..anhHm. Hune) Malezewski. Tom Moulton, Bobby Nibert, Billy Patterson. Trt~cey Perry, Fllrrest Ramey , Olga Robtnson , Usa Russell , S!lrah Simpson, Kiley Taylor, Tem Thomas. Stephanie Ward, Mitch Williams, Mo1:1tt Hollld.ay , F~:~brienne Herrold. Brett Hutchinson. Alvin JohMon. Theresa Ulntt . Christina Ltlwder". Slew Mahan, Tom Mollohan , Kerry Notl.er, Mike Plantz., Shanln Rader, Andrew Sattler, Jim Shorter, Mischelle Skidmore. ROMie Smith, Chris Tootlulker, Mark W11rd, Darrell Huffman. Clyde MorrQW, Jr. · Miss Hinkley, Room 1113 - Sandra Davit:., Rebecca Dovenbar!Ser, Richard Harless, John Hefldenwn . Rohmd Jull~s. Kelly Myers , Eddie Rowley, Anthony Smith. Mrs Steen, Room JClj - Thomas Anttel, Tina Belchtr, Larry Co~t, ReginH Oovenba111er, Rhooda Dovenbarger. Robtn Fmley, Brenda Gillen· water, Tanuny Gillenwater. Karen Johnson , Chnstopher Meek, Peggy Saunder.:;, Robert Williams. Kathy White Mrs. K. Saunders. Room 211 - Heather Baker. Tub)· Brovm, Deedra Crtlw·, Melissa Dickson. DHrrell Ftrrdl. David Fields, Melinda Figgms, Missr F Garnes. Seth H t rrurJI:'!g<~m. Terry Huffrrum , Sharon Hurt , Jirruny Lee, Tummy Ue, Keith Nance. Billr Racer, Robert Rider, Janelle Robtnson, Dean Rosstter. Brandy Shaffer. Ryan Smith. Susan Thnm.as. Sheihl' West. Crystal Whitsun, Jerumy Wllllarns, Tracie Hunt. F'ourth Gradr Mrs W. Wilhs, Room JU - Tania Be~rstJtlt . Denver Bate::;, Shannonlkvins. Krisll Brownell. .J ust"phme Burchell. Slwwn Bush. Paul Cantrell, Dale Ot!weese. Luri Dovenb.url(er . Liberty Flto:~m s. Kathryn Gt>ttles. Se11n D. Gibbs. Amy Hl:'nni~cr . Frank Henson, Stancy HuHm.an, Mtke Klin~lc!itm t h . Lori Lung, David Mt·Cart~·. Samantha Moone~· . D~mell Patnck , Brant Paul!.')", SUtcey Rernu\ds. Gent' Slleds. Meredtlh Smith, Grace Sw tshcr. Tam1 Warren, Larry l.anc. Sheena):h Fralc)·. Mt!is P Pruffitt . Room 312 - Keith Adkins. Orleans 1 had occasion to attempt to sell a rifle that h~ had stored in his flatboat. Unbeknownst to Andrew. water had leaked mto that part of the flatboat and when he attempted to show the prospective buyer how the gun worked, it backfired. blowing his thumb off and DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETRIST----- PARENTS' ATTITUDE VITAL even eager to wear glasses. They Ten·year·old Johnni e had trouble seeing the blackboard. He · are quick to understand that glasses will allow them better did poorly at litt)e league vision and thus give them an baseball. He couldn't focus on the easier time at school and at lay. moving ball. An eye examination The idea that there is something indicated that Johnnie needed wrong is usually picked up from corrective glasses for seeing at a their parents. distance. Johnnie came home Advice : Try not to express with Mom wearing his first pair disappointment in your child's of glasses. As they entered the presence if glasses are indicated. front door, Johnnie's father was For the sake of the child, try lobe obvious about his disappositive about the visual benefits pointment. This negative altitude glasses will afford. can be devastating to the self· esteem of a youngster. In the 1n lerest of be tte r v 1~r on The greatest problems enlrom the a ll1r e ol countered with children who wear glasses originate from parents - not chldren. Children George W. Davis, 0.0. are quite willing and sometimes 458SecondAve.,Gallipolis Phone446-2236 ******* r~~~:__~h~~~~~~~~~-p:a=r~a~ly~z:in~g~p~a=r~t:of~h~is~ · ha:n~d~.----+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ peditions t at Lacroix 'in New Save $10.00 . 13. mLJS -:-; 5 FINISHES They're so beautiful you're apt to overlook their practical side. .The fact that each of the five luxurious hand-rubbed finishts is also stain resistant. Or, that you can opt to ' do the. finishing your5elf. Either waf, please note· that cabinets are made of selected hardwpods ..lnsiilt! ' and out. This makes Country ' Classic handsomer and stronger' : ' , You get a lot of options. 'Roll·oul. .-sh~!ves, lazy susans and sWing-out 1110"' ap units. • • The Sundav Times -sentinel Clasroom assignments for the Truey McKinney, Amanda M..,.y, Eric Neat Mary Belver, Lori Binner, Dena Brown, RIOJey Willia. JOII&tllan O'DeU, Rac!lel Plantz, David Ramey, 8~. Mike Cltopman, Rog.,. Col<, Meliaaa M~ . G. C.rty, Room 311 - Teresa Beaver, 1981-82 school year at Washington Tracey Reopp, Greg Rboclel, Beth Roodll, Joe Figslna, Denlae France, Sten GoeJllni, z.noo Jeff Boyer, Kim Brown, Cathy ~ KeUy Hun~ Kelley Ja-. B...t Johnaon, Shelley J• a.apman, Yolanda aa.,., Jom enmoono. Elementary School were released 1lonu, 1\ockrua, Harmony Slclm. Steve So!m, Tara Kemeth Willlama, Mldlae) WUUama, J - , Rachaet Lund, EliJabeth McCiukey, Randy ~. Kol< Elberleld, Ertoday by Principal Neal Sanders. Brian Wood, Plu Ly,JuonSiepllerll. Fonat Mou, Jill Mollen, lJncoiD Neal, Wolter win, Sean H.uru, s. Robert Jonr-, Troy~­ Petenon. Cluia Plymale, Lori Richanb, ' e t the h 1 Mila Sandy Hunter. Room 1111 Misty Black· ""'· llhooclo Kinder, Tan Lucas, Scol1 Mm:hl. Students are to amv a SC 00 bum. Ronnie Blazer, He&ther Cox. Susan MicheUe Sanc!J, Leslie SW.., Crystal Thom- Donna Malhlal, Chad Nunn, Joltn O'Neal, Tool at the earliest by 8:30 a.m. School Culpepper, Rachel c... ck. Robert Oa•~. pson, Tony Wataon,JeaMine Webster. Patrick, Michelle Ramey~~ Ralltllum, Cbria · 8 45 d ta d · Melanie Drummond, Alhl1e Elkins, Charles . Mra. J. Preston, Room 311 - Scott Atwood. Sandeno, Br<nl Sheelo. nonnie Soringer, SOea tak~up t une IS : a.m., an r Y · Estep, o.,ld Eval\11, Dale Finley, EliJabeth Sarah Barcus , R1ymond Lee Brown, 1bomd, Eric Werry, Paula \VUllainl, Ertc beU.soundsat8:50 a.m. F..Uer, Melinda Gooldin, Adam llunt, Brian Christopher Broyles, ShMwn B)'WI, Cb.r"Uti Ellinpon. · k'tn dergarten c1asses are Hurt. L.mbert. Brandi Maley, John JennUer Donnally, Tracey Gartic, -Grode Morrung Masten,Te!T<ll Anthony Moms, Leighana Patrick, Creme&M, Jamie Gillenwater, Matt Goody, CllasUty Mr.. John HoUe, Room 303 - Jill Allerl, Cindy dismissed at 11:40 a.m. and lunch Mistl Pleasant, Brent Sl<ldmore, Tonya Smith, Jambon. Tooya Kennedy, Jooeph lAne, Roberi Art.hun. Marsha Beaver, TIJllllly Blantorl, 08-Chri>topher Wallis, Vickie Walkins, Samantha Lee, Natalie M«.'Connlck, BIUy McCulty, Mark bte Clayton, Julie Clemi!IU, Heath Co%, ~te period for grades one, two and three Spears, Brian Kerr. AroonThongTewn . Daniel, Timothy Elkinl, MOte Harwen, Charlee Moore. Sammf Newell, Freda Newsome, Tlge aresetforll:30a.m.·12:30p.m. Mno. E. E<letbtute, Roun 200B - T•ndro Osborne. Cecl Queen, Dana Shipley, Michelle HaWit, Zachery Henunelgam, Craig Houct. Adanw, Jamie Batey , David Black , Brian Jackie Johnson, Jody Kerwood, Uaa Masten:. Skinner. Chris Slone, ~las Tawney. David The afte rn00n k'tn derga rten CIa SS Boster, !An Brumfield, Fnnces ;Bump, Be<:ky Wickline, Michael Bush Kelly Notter, Mike O'Rourke, JerT)' Rhoda. takes up at 12 :40 p.m. and the lunch B110h. Shayna Chapman. Christopher Chestnut. Mrs . K. Adkins, Room 316- Oley Arlgel, Pam Randy Polland, Gregory Rager, JinVny Ramey, · Allen ClBrk, Clint O.a\'ill, Amy G.at~wood, J.alfle:!l Ba ird, Billie G . Barnett, Kathl Brownell , Amy Lori Shane, Brett Tabor, Steve Tarbett., pen'od for grad es f our, f'tve and SlX Gettles, Alexander Hardin. Thomas House. l.actl 8WJh, Heather Cremeans, stlawn cfetncaru~, Eliutbettl Walker, Joe Webster, Barbie Wray, are set for noon-1 p.m. School Hutchinson. Jeremy Jones, Kelth KDby, Brenda Ltah Cusack. Angela Eblin. Marlin Griffin, Mike Timothy Nel!kln. · 1· 3 35 Miracle, Rebecca Moskovitz, Timmy Ramey, Grimm, Robert Henry , Christillll Karcher, Mr. R~ Sprague. Room 304 - Matthew S.r· diSffilssa lS : p.m. Terry Ray . Rotunda Walkup, Langley Workman. caroline Leverruer, Wendy Long, JUI McCey , cus, Angela Brannen, Martt Berkich, ft.08er Bus sChedules are arranged to JOOy Nancy , Chris Cannan, Michael Pulcyn. Bessie McDamel, Keith Martyn, Daniel Boater. Sharon Oifton, Shane CuiUce. Tabitha Mollohan, MoUy O'Rourke, Mi.say Phillips, Erin have bus transportation children Mrs. v. Garber. Room 200A - Brian Blaur, Drununond, Billy Evana, Shawn Grant. Shae . Cindy Chapmer, William Chapman, Donna Rader. Josepll Rainey, Kathy Smith, Melias.H Hollinshed, Sarah Hood, Steve Johmon, Vanarrive at school as near take-up time Conle)', Melinda Dailey. Shane Facemire. Marie Tabor, Lilli Taylor, Kenneth Taylur. Michelle ness& Ka.ser, Kim Lambert, Dwayne Lane, Mark 'bl B ·•~ di 11 t GonLHie.!l, BiUy Jalllison, Shawn Johnsoo, Carrie Wtlliams. McGrew. Kate McKenzie, Aaron Miller, Palty as poSSI e US pupl~:~ go rec Y O Lucall, Jane McDaniel, Vanessa Martyn, Belln· MHler, Scott P\lllock, Greg Roderick, Ella Sales. their classrooms upon arrival at cia Mullins, M~cheUe Plantz, Amy Reynolds, Fifth Grade Jeff Sigmon, Richard S1o.ane, Angela Smith , school. Brtmt Rhodes. Hollie Richards, Randy Rocchi, Mrs. M Mink, Room 307 - AM Adkiru, Bonnie Rebecca Warren, Cl'ail! Wright, Tim Neville. Michelle Russell, Wendl Saunders. Michelle Mn. Fay Fraser, Room 302 - Shawn Beaver, Bass. Amy Brumfield, Anila Brunicardi, Bryan Children who walk to school or Sims, Devin Smith, Tonya Beaver, OiMne Carter, La ron Close. Brad Copley. Kevin Copley , David Bloomer. Charles Bwnp. Tom Byers, Lolita Casto, Da,·id Canln!H, Stac)' Clark , Tom transported by car should not arrive Wil:;on, Nelson, Dona Sue Thacker, Lori Johnson, David ~ie Dllvis, Chris Dillon , ~ Green , Wm ComeU , Mellasa Dailey, Robin Davl!, Dwaynl' Manbew Johnson, Krystal iotmston, Denise at Washington Elementary earlier Junes, Cindy Lee, Dennis McGllire, Mike Elliott. Matthew Evans, Kara Harung, Vickie TblrdGralk McQuaid, Donna O'Dell. Michelle Pearson, RobHogan. Joyce Jones. Heather Mabry, Mitch than 8:30 a.m. School doors will be Mrs. L. Baker. Room '11!1 - Georgia Alderit!:i. bie Pulcyn, Amy Roderick. Wo~:~yne RI1Ullus. Ml!llduws. Jerf Me&. Robbie Nelson, Brian PlanJulie Butes. Bill 8Hyli , Srutt Bihl, Wendy Brown, open and teachers available to Cryslal U, Chris Reipp, John Wright, Jimmy Scott. David Ru.ssell, Shelly Skidmore, Michael Stutes, Bush, Stephanie Carter, Jari Clary, Tope , Angie Whitson, Melissa WillillfllS, Kristen Sheets, Mtchael Smith, Ehzabeth receive pupils at that time. These l ~igh Ane Cremeans, Gwen ElliGtt, Hugh Susan Stickler, Chris Tawney , Mike Wright. Bl')·an Beaver. Da n y~:~na Gillenwater, Glenda Henpupils go directly to their class· Graham. Mr . William Leedy, Room 301 - Bet.aiey Room 308 - Teres.a Barsotti. Greg Bickle. dl:'rsun, Amy Huber, Courtney Hutchinson, Mik e Bergdoll, Anthony Bihl, Diane Browu, Debbie Stacy Callihan. J.D. Campbell, Stephanie Chaprooms upon arrivaL Johnsu11. Joseph Moody, Cele!otlna Oweru, Julia Col:lmden, Ben Cullack, Tammy Deweese, Angie man, Nicole Crilow, Lee Combs, Me~rshu Parsons, Chris Powell, Chrissy Roach, Michael The class assigrunents are : EIIJott, Brett Finley, Mark Haner, Nancy Coronel, Beth" Ot>bbiru;, MHme Ellis, Courtney Rose. Althea Save~ge, Christian Scott, Brla n Andrew Lacroix delivered his own children • . w. Va. him~ =~ ·. . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Washington school assignments announced 11\iarp 4Pallipolif5 Middleport Now is the time to paint and restore the beauty of a white house. There is no better quality than exterior Image Latex ( . House Paint at any price. It's white paint that stays white I Use on wood, masonry, brick or any exterior surface. TNIS WEE.K OUR MONEY MARK'ET R~TE IS 1-5~894%. ~. ~:N;, T_his ~e~ti~icate allows vou, as an ·indivlduaJ, fo gain a high tnte~e~t rat-: with ' a .~hart-term liquidity. 26-week matl!rlty, 510,000 min1mum deposits; Federal , prohibit compounding of , interest. Aurtotmanc.an•t· renewable at maturity at the prevailing . . .. ' SALE PRICE With Chipper Dinner you get; .• 2 fish fllels • fresh creamy cole slaw • J:lOI crt,p french tries • hush puppies SUNDAY, MONDAY & TU~SDAY ONLY D's® . ' Jntcrts t p~n•IW for hi'~ witttclr1W11. Tfl.e ufl(ll return to tn• ' ve!lolon Of! TR~1 vr~ BillS l!lohtfMr . seafoOd fl ' hamRr~trs ' Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. . · ...-..._.. ,..~-:~ .l $19.95 2 GAL List Price $29.95 REUSABLE 2-GALLON PLASTIC BUCKET Carolina Lumber And Supply Company i~-o (! ,675-1160 312 Sixth ·Street . i• . ' .. Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday·friday ·a a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon ,..•.,.... n "t.enr ~~~---- ,,, ,, �Page-D 4- The Sunday Tl"'es Sentmel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galhpohs, Ohlcr-Pomt Pleasant, w va Aug 23, 1981 . IS, Oh1«r-Poant Pleasa - ----GARAGE sale men Residents probe radiation effect BErrY lN TilE FORE - Former F1rst Lady Betty Ford renter walks with Los Angele!l Mayor Tom Bradley r1ght and ERA parade guest Toru Carablllo lei~ as they lead the parade of hundreds of pro-Equal Rights Amend marchers 1n Los Angeles Saturday 1AP Laserphoto) Spill creates toxic cloud SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Calif AP - Specialist.> m hazardous substances tned Sa turda) to cap a pipe leak at a che rrucal plant that sent a cloud of toxi c fumes over San r ra nc sc u Ba) and farced the boats to stay clear of an eight square-m1le ar ea of the bay a nd the Federal AviatiOn Admmts!ratwn barred a 1r l1 afftc m the area wh1ch IS f1ve m1les south of San Francisco a nd a mile from downtown South backed up traffic over a 36-block area came at the start of t he evemng rush hour on busy Htgh"a> lOt wh1ch skirt.> the heav tly m dustnal d1stnct of South San Fran evcH:uatwr uf 10 000 workers San Francisco At least 28 people were treated a t area hospitals a fter a truck backed nto a pipe Fnda y afternoon at theM & T Chemica ls Plant releasmg more than 10 000 pounds of s1licon te trachlonde T he chemica l "h1ch vaponzes " hen 1! hits the a r burns the eyes and dt:t nages the m uc ous mem bra nes of the nose mouth and lungs It a lso has a suffocatmg effec t Pol ce ke pt the s1te cordoned off For hours late Fr da y afternoon the leak sent up a d1rty gray cloud that appeared to r1se as htgh as 500 fee t a nd spread out a mtle before bnsk wester!) 11 mds droppmg actd ra m onto the bay At dawn a s lun plume of gas rose from the ruptured pipe We re keepmg everybody a half mtle from the leak Its stil l not safe South San Fra ncisco Police Lt Ed Sca nz10 SB ld Saturda) The hash e\.acua twn "h1ch John Sm ith a solutiOn operator at the adJacent MRI chemtcal plant sa1d about 30 m en were workmg m h1s vtc mi!y when they were ordered to evacuate F1 re and c he rrucal teams worked mto the early hours of the mormng to flood sewers w1th water and dilute the powerful chemtcal Sa t urda) ThP Coast Cua rd orde red IT Corp a Martmez ftrm that spec1ahzes m control a nd disposal of hazardous s ubsta nces was called m to cope w1!h the spill FBI JUnsd!Cl!On and that more m format on would be released next m utf er substcmlJ\ie ( nnws und e r Pos1l1ve JdentlftcatJOn "' as made 1AP When traff1c controllers the operators of - who don t use thought busmess "ould flouns h - but that hasn t been the case Airports that don t use controllers are considered uncontrolled f1elds by the Federal Avlahon Ad LmT.E BRITCHES, a miDlature cblmpuzee owDed by Palrlela Clelud Ill lppville, was Clll band lor tile lair Friday Tbe aearty 13 yea.-.ld eblmp took part In tile pet show, reeelvlllc lint plate In tile most • • u • l pet category, and speat some Ume 011 the fairgrounds wltb Ma. : Clelud, wllo bas bad her for five months ' ----------------~---J Help Wanted II 21 Business Opportunity & SIBO per week part time ~~ women clothes, lamp etc home Webster America s Saturday 10 till ? Rt 2 Nor foremost dictionary com th PI Pleasant garage pant needs home workers nextto Pr~ce s Gu ltcenter to update local mailing lists All ages experience unnecessary Calll 716 1142 Yard Sale 118 English Road Pt PI Monday and 6000 Ext 6ol23 Earn extra cash' Work TueSday August24 and 25 9 your own hours to~ Children s clothing The Meigs County Board of MERRIMAC needs Mental Retardation is now Public Sale I Auction accepting applications tor a full time Teacher/home Neols Auction Hogsett WVA Rt 2 Every Sat 7 00 PM (Consignments taken) (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367 7101 thiS position Include a Bachelor Degree In Spec1al Education and must be eligible for M S P R cer hflcat10n with Department of Education All resumes Will be a~cepted until August 31 at 346 East Ma in St Pomeroy Ohlo45769 I 9 trainer Qualifications for Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Anliques of all kinds call Kenneth Swa1n 256 1967tn the even.ngs for the handicapped m Belfast s Catholic New Bamsley district lobbmg at least 70 gasoline bombs at the bmlding Wlbl troops and pollee dispersed them With plastic bullets sa id pollee Sgt Cynl Davidson One person was arrested It was not clear why the school was a target Three soldiers were hurt when g1 enades exploded at a bus depot m Belfast s Ardoyne d1stnct another Catholic neighborhood F1ve others were hurt m vwlence clauned by the ou!la wed I nsh Republican Anny m phone calls to newspapers Violence raged through most of the day despite pleas from hunger stnke supporters who sa1d notmg eroded sympathy from other BELFAST Northern Ireland ( AP) - At leas t 48 people were woWtded m bombmgs and rwts Saturday au!honlles sa1d Meanwhile Insh nationalis t g uemllas fired a rrulitary salute at the funeral of Michael Devane the loth man to d1e on a hWtger s!nke at the Maze pnson The worst v1olence occurred m downtown Belfast when a bomb blew up a car InJurmg 28 people poli ce satd Anothe r bomb exploded out stde a store m Bangor 15 miles east of Belfast mJunng 10 people m cludmg a pohceman who tned to clear the area after a warnmg was telephoned to police RIOters also !ned to burn a school Announcements WANTED to (/,,..,fwd PHKt' • t mPr the folltm "'f.! lt•lt' JIIImw t'Xt hallf.!t'' G 111 1Co Arenc od e 61 4 -1~6 machine 610 v nton H) / ')6 R o G rnnde Cuy,::m D st J4J WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furntture Sagraves Furniture 446 4775 Late model farm wagon gOOd cond Call 446 7838 or 256-6474 BEDS IRON BRASS old furntture gold Stiver dOllars wOOd ICe boxes stone tars antiques etc Complete household s Write MD Miller Rt 4 Pomerov Oh Or 992 7761J Portltlnd Otst 'IJY R ~em~ 141 Rutlrlnd .t>tl- l eon >16- Apple Grove II] - MelSOn Min - New Hil ven ~~~~~ - L etart 446-2342 992-2156 IOM I SO n Co nty PubliC NOtiCe PUBLIC NOTICE tn compliance w th Sec lion 5705.27 th• Me gs County BudgeT Com m sston wrll meet August 251 1981 at 10 00 a m m the ohr ce of the County Audrtor 10 revtew the Budgets of all Subdrv sons Howard E Frank Me1gs County - ---- ther t he F armers Bank and Sav ngs Company reserves the rrght to re1ect any or al l brds subm itted Further veh cles are SOld rn the condrtron they are rn w th no e)(pressed or 1mplred warrantres 91ven we at 10 00 a m a public s.!!! le w•ll be held at Illness of Jessie Koopman Un•on Avenue Pomeroy Oh o to sell for cash the follow ng collateral to w1t 1980 Ford P1nt0 Ser.al To the ministers Rev Thomas and Rev GOdWin Company potty tember 675 2440 the•r eff1ctent serv1ces, and vehiCle pnor to safe Fur Announcements NOW OPEN THE TRADING POST OPE;N NOW Across from Carter & Evans on Olive St 10 00104 30MON WED FRt WE TRADE-SFLL-BUY We have usf!l TV1s, 3 automatic washer. GibSon SilO hke new electric •rver $15 nice, ultcl leather coueh 545, chest 120, watches liO, like new Huffy I hp rldlnv mower S2SO elec start, ret•overator. chairs, ~t.ncls stereo, 4 tiHid addofl9 machones 1211 eltc , llecls, !1.11 & full new & ustcr lamps dresser., bicycles lltmsln s~use STOP BY MON WED, &FRI • F lea dailY open Market Open Fr.day 1 5 pm 446 9479 lttter trarned E&V BODY SHOP E xper1ence Appearance of Your Car, Our Specialty I Stover s restdence 6 Lost and Fo."'un~d~­ Calico Cat lost m the v•cmlty of Road S1de P&rk 446-9304 ATTENTION Come 10 and reglsler for our Squ~rrel Tall Contest Longest gray tall wins 22 rifle Longest red tall Wins 22 rille Spring Valley Trading Co Spring Valley Plaza 446 8025 s a. w newest 1.: frame now In stock Spring Valley Trading Co Spring Valley P.laza 446 8025 584 $50 reward offered toe return Of yellow gold d1amond engagement r•no .. Lost sometime Monday possibly at Meigs County Fairgrounds Behmd the stage R1ng has one cente,.. d1amond w•th one small on each &Ide Anyone flndJ~g this nng call 992 3128 alter ~ p m or m 6602 between 8a m and Spm LOST Red Cocker Spaniel 'Prince Pet q1 elderly couple at Slaflhouse Road On collar Mike Bailey 675 4116 --- - - - - -- 1 7 YardSiie- - --1 Yard Sale 131 112 rear 4tti Ave Gallipolis Frl Sai l & Mon Lots of ~ clothes <Most 25 cenl$) ·1 Mise 1 '-:::==~;==~==::::· 1' spreads Yard Sale curtains Furniture smal bedJ : 4 Giveaway PERSON who has ANY anything 10 tlve away and doH not Offltl' or attempt to Offer a'!Y ollllr lllllltl fOr sale may=~ ad In fills cotumn 1111 will ~ 110 charge to ldvertl- ilppllonces, sheets, • childrens clothes smal ~ wo111ens clothes.-. & encis Grove Rd llttweew Turkey Run a. Little Kyger, Rd w tch tor stons Garage Sale Aug 2S a. 26111 9 5 S.l •th Ave Galllpotia' KtTTINIIIlH15-1131 ~toya, carpet, and and 1n St Pomeroy Ohio 4576'1 Pari T1me Employment Person wtth car wanted for 1 hour datiV to p1ck up ll!lb spec mens at local doctors offices '" late afternoon Must be neat and reliable Wr te B II Brown Box 506 Gallipol s GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Me d Serv1ce Inc Free Estimates bonded •nsured phone 245 9234 Clean1ng by the week man thor contractual P0 Columbus Oh1o 43346 You r P ana r u st1ng 1n sum mer Hum1d1ty? Free n spect1on w1th tunmg Lane CLERICAL ma I agents Dan els urgently needed by the 2082 hundreds for nserttng sales matenal tnto en vel opes Permanent part or full t me opportun•ty E)( penence unnesessarv Ex cellent noom e potent1al lntormat•on send settalf addressed stamped en velope Sylvester Box 96 742 2951 or 992 INTERIOR & exterior pa nling cal1304 675 1339 Homes for Sale house & lot 14x70 mobile home & two lots 4 m1ies from HMC on Rt 161J Pnone 446 1339 ll level secretary Execut1ve Shortha nd 4 00 p m and House for sa l e n M d dleport Owner will sacnf1ce 992 2917 or 992 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO N 3 bedroom stone two TOBACCO st cks call 304 675 3456 13 story home w1th large walk In closets formal d1n1ng room newly remOdeled k1tchen w th bu It ms mclud ng dtsh teacher for AVAILABLE school bus dr.ver Must pass phys cal exammatton ano hold current bus dnvers license lor school bus operator In dr1ver s absence ~res ponstble to betng drive - assigned bus roule Salary • S3 35 per hr Available ' ugust 24 1981 contact Mr David Ratliff Prmclpal P 0 Bo• 14 Chesh~re Oh 456211 !614)367 0102 P•rt time weekend relief Housemanager group home In Bidwell OH to work wllll persons with mental retardation A high school degree Is required experlen~e In working wltn persons handicapped with mental retardation IS preferred Send resume to John Mercer Rt I Box 398 BidWell Oh .S.SI4 Buckeye Community Ser v1ces Is an eq~al op portunlly employer tor $9995 2 D1 str,ct Shown by appt only call446 9403 Fmancmg Available year Protection Plan Large Inventory s Woodruff Rd AI ce Dn Cal161• 299 0890 after 5 2 fireplaces l arge hvmg room 1 lull wall to wall 2 half baths carpet Iiiii For sa le on land contract House and 2 mob1le homes located at Bulav lie W 11 se ll separatel y or together Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for f1 re nsurance coverage n Gallla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava 1l able to meet 1n di'Vtdual needs Contact Foster Lew1s agent Phone 379 2204 washer basement w th workshop large garae w1th workshop garden plot cor ner lot Prtced to settle estate $59 soo Ca ll 16141 384 6309 for appointment 5411 Grant St Middleport JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. 210 Eastern Ave Phone 446 3547 Oh IN can celled, Lost your operator s L 1cense' Phone 992 2143 18 wanted to Do Baby sltl1nQ In my home anyt1me tncluding weeken ds on Raccoon Creek Rd Call446 4499 House lot Itt It dnveway 2 rooms & bath fu ll basement w1th shower m6347 & Mobtle Homes lor Sale N ce 1ns1de and out Two bedroom bath carpeted D shw~sher fuel 011 fur nace Full basement wood burner shower shelf space laundry Workshop attached shed Two m les from Rac 1ne $28 900 Pr ces reduced on all mobile homes ancj tra\lel CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 o r 7274 2 bdr 1 t/2 bath front den wtth wood burn1ng f1rep1ace pat1o awmg sk~rt1ng ap pi ances dlntng room table and cha rs No other like new furn.ture $10 000 Johnson Mobtle Home Brokers new listing 446 3547 1975 Cameron t2x61J 2 bdr front k !chen refr g and range gas furnance extra door off k1tchen carpet $5 995 Johnson MOb1le Homes Brokers 446 3547 Experlcened mother W1ll Owner w111 help f1nance 1974 do baby s ttJng 10 my home on Rt 35'" the Rto Orande and Thurman ar~a Call 245 9110 Cleland Real tv 992 2259 14x65 central a r new shag Mason 4 bedroom 2 500 square feet plus basement wanted to do babYSitting 1n my home Call446 6574 BabYSitttng tn my home days or evemngs Call 256 2bdr 53t9 I W1U live n & care for 9 yr old boY wants to clean garages walk pets odd 1obs etc Call 446 6327 Responsible ladv would hke to baby SJI 1n your home 3 112 m11es out Bulaviiie Rd close lo Ad dlson Rd Call 446 7399 TV service calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sale nome w1th garage ut111y room on large lot 81 1%u loan possible 7 42 2047 Rae ne 6 room 2 story house Bath garden stor ms Pnone I 235 6569 BY OWNER ranch 11h double garage Sandholt Road Pt PI Priced on Inspection 675 5817 MASON 4 bedroom 2500 sq It plus basement I acre so s304 773 5847 carpet Call alter 6PM I 742 2040 Farm For Sa le by Owner acres m ore or less located 4 112 m es out on RT 218 Tob acco ba se Ca l l 41 alter 6 00 245 9222 35 Lots & Acreage Lots by Owner 1 1/4 A to5 acres level rura l water c ty school s 10 per cen t down Ca II 379 2196 Will sell the foHowmglocated on St Rf 14llust nor th of Harrtsonw•lle Oh10 Take Co Rd 17 approx 112 mile to Howard Farm 1974 Prowler 28 ft camper tra il er bookend bed chest of drawers dresser push lawn mower 3 ro I s new barb w re baby bed 1 pc Sx6 a urn plate t ue l 011 Tank used al um s1d ng 16 ft garage door 2 utll ty t ra lers 20 lb bottle gas cy l nder I H rototlll er furna ce blower ca ttl e o ler sadd e old lumber & blocks mtsc hand tools Durcell wtn dews m1sc doors water sk barrel pump garden tractor plow dtsk. & mower tool bo x m1sc hand tools 6 railroad 1acks hydrauli c pump lor log split ter C clamps nuts & bOlts copper PIPe fttt ngs ptpe v1ce bench gr nd er reel e)(tens 1on l adder ltght new garden tractor batterv M W chan saw stone 1ugs diShes and m1sc other tems OWNER - ANNALEEHOWARD Dan Sm1th J1m Carnahan 949 2033 949 2708 Cash Pcstttv e 10 Lunch Not responsible for acctdents or los s of properlv PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE SATURDAY, AUG. 29 -11:00 A.M. PENN SV ILE OHIO ON ST RT 377 IN MORGAN CO '9,295 Call Immediately Take St Rt 60 south out of Zanesvtlle to Me Connelsvtlle or take Sf Rt 60 north out of Manetta to McConnelsville cros s r wer through Malta on St Rt 78 west for 2 m11es - stay left at top ol hill onto 51 Rt 377 to Pennsville at the Btll James Farm 30 mtles northeast of Athens or 80 mtles southeast ot Columbus Oh10 D&W Estates, Inc. ( J1m ElhOit) Rt 93 North Jackson Oh1o 286 3752 The follow1ng saw m11t equ1pment ot Mr Thom as Carpenter from Vtnton County has been moved to the abowe t~ddress for sale due to park1ng & other tacahhes Having rettred Will sell the follow1ng equ1p at Pennsville Oh10 on St Rt 377 •n Morgan Co Fr ck saw m It 1n good cond w / 54 n saw Mellott Bros tog turner complete used 6 mos saw mtll power un t Oetro1t d1 ese1 Model 114144 re cently overhauled John Deere dozer M odel 3SOB d esel tractor w/ca b protec tor & w1nch w / HYO ang le blade good cond M ar shall Ford powered trac tor gas fork lift w/cab protector H 0 wheel wts good cond Ford tractor MOdel 801 d1ese1 w/F ord Hd front end loader (no bucket or fork) wheel wts good ruber good cond Woods Cadet Mod• l 60 bru~h hog almost new Marshall Ford powered tractor gas w / HO h1gh fork I ft w / cab protecto r IMPLEMENT AUCTION SALES good cond t972 GMC log truck w!V 6 eng 4 sp x5 sp Ford N trac lor gOOd cond 5 II brush hog log cha1ns come alongs 3 lg steel culverts two 250 TUES., SEPT. 1 - WED., SEPT. 2 gal fuel tanks truck chatns pt ck up tru ck fu el tank drum pumps etc grease guns wtre cable HOWARD SALE~ IN~ Your' '!Wn Jtens arid' Spor !Swear Shop! <Qiter the lateslln 11ans denims and spc>rtswear 114 UO oq ill' eludes Inventory, flxlilrat ""' C:omptelil Shift! Cell ALMA TOLL: FREE 1 100174-4710 115 acre farm for more m formatton ca ll256 6560 SAW MILL EQUIPMENT tQIARD & SONS iNC. GET \(ALUABL:E training as a young business person and eam good money plus some great gill$ as a Sen t ine! route carrier phone us rigHt away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156orm 2157 • Farms for Sale mobile home 3 bedroom baths 33 SAT., AUG. 29, 1981 10:00 A.M. Total electr c 3 bedroom .elderlY Call367 0394 3 bed room mob1le PUBLIC AUCTION New 198114 W1de 1312 12x55 home 304 895 3885 I~::::::::::::::::&::A:u:c:IJ:o•::::::::::::::::::~ 1 acre $80s 773 5867 after Sp m 4 room house w1th bath and furn1ture N •ce l ot 992 576 2637 Pubhc Sate trailers TR I STATE MOBI LE HOMES Gall poliS CALL 446 7S72 t978 70xl4 3967 1980 12 x 55 Iurn shed 304 29 acres 7 rm house all m nera 1 ntes Ernest fam1ly room WV Mob1l e home located 1n Camp Conley Extr a niCe and cl ean Phone 304 895 Call At Leosure Kyger Creek School 3 bedrroms Sis PI Pleasant Phone 675 4424 1981 14 W1de Estates Club house and pool pnv11eges $75 ooo firm 1972 1nvader 14 x 70 J bedrooms 1972 N ashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B .a S Sa les Inc 2nd and V1and Smce 19S9 Split kitchen lg familY rm SONS IMPLEMENT AUCTIPN , RT 42 tiE 7 MILES N OF LONDON & OHIO Special 2 da~ cqmbi~~· corn head •Jld ~orn picker sate to be held :r~esday Sept 1 •nd Wed Sept 2nd 'Tractors truckS trltlers and construction equ1p tD 11e sold on rues Combines sold on Wed Thl• wlll also IMt our annual loll elton up sole A large as-t m..,t of tractorJ comllines pockon atif o!Mr form equip will be sold at AISOLl)TE AUCTION F •reners, dealers aMI construction clut1rs that ..... excess inventory to sell this IOiould IMt an e• celltn! time to con111n wllll us Call lor inlormatlon Trucklnt avallallle to and from sale ~lnanclng qalll ... prlorlo auction ATTENtiON BUYERS 1'11ere wtll .,. HYW411 tatt moctel tr•cton allll cem ...........fill, .. ,. LUNCH' SERVED CURTIS C HQWAIID, .-,ucTIONE,EI! ttMOMI6l+ttWUI 3 Utop a 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 112 baths located m Tara 3l Call 304 882 255A AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 4 bdr Dar an 12 x 65 1972 Crown Ha ven 14 x 65 wth 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 L te Estate Cons1st•ng of farmhouse w th acreage Further 1nformat on ca ll S1tuaflons Wanted Exper1enced needs work 1971 New 3 bdr house wtth garage a nd full basement $45 000 Call «6 0390 BY OWNER USED Mob1le Home S76 2711 bedrooms Call446 3437 call 882 3433 or 614 992 3941 between hours 9 6 Olll sale 3 or • bdrs tully car peted 2 barns 379 2123 lot C ITV SCHOOLS 446 1731 after 6PM 6 rm Homemakers w th small Children you can earn up to $100 a week For nterv1ew acreage for basement central a1r sw1mmmg pool 112 acre Real Estate 31 House w1th level llvmg room & d nmg room comb1nat1on eat •n 25265 - POSITION Subslltute German Shepherd puppies I Atthe Y Rt 2 and 62 First tra1ler park on right Judy COMMERCIAL app l1ca nts must have A dustnal photography years dr vmg experience Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 wahd bus dnvers I cense after 4 p m and current Amer.can Red cross cert•ftcate also a worktng knowledge of Ptano tun1ng and repa1r Meigs County roads Send Love your netghbor tune all application and your P1ano 8111 W ard resumes to 346 East Matn Wards Keyboard 446 4372 2606 students Salary S35 per day Contact Mr DaVId Ratliff Principal P 0 Box 14 Cheshire Oh .S.S2' (614)367 0102 2 WHITE rabbitS female 8 weeks old 304 675 4156 at ter 5 30 dtamond accepting appiJcaiJons for Substltue Bus Dnvers All typ1ng Has word proc ess mg exper ence Gutdmg Hand School Must have val1d teach1ng cer tifJcaliOn from Dept Of Education In teacher s ab sence respons1ble for prov1d1ng educat1ona1 prOC}ramnng for groups of ----------- 1978 FeStiVal furniShed 14x70 3 bdr & 2 batns $10 000 Ca ll coll ect 614 863 Profess1onal Serv.ces 23 992 67 47 after Farm land acreage 1n Mason County S 60 acres gOOd access Owner flnan ced have good down payment Wr te Acreage Bo)( 479 New Haven wv Subst1tue 614 1968 12x40 m ob le home very gd cond I bedroom The Me1gs county Board ot Mental Retardatton 1S now Call before 1 PM 367 0120 KITTENS yellow hger black & wh1te to gOOd lowe~ $4 000 Call ~85 4133 Monday Babys1tter tn Addtson 01st Upper RIVer Rd Call 446 9479 the casket Pomeroy Oh io reserves Holzer MediC ill Center the nght to bid at th s sale Sieve Mother and to w•thdraw the above Cousins and Friends 3 be Adult and student p 1ano classes begmnmg Sep for the• r conso11ng words To all who sent flowers bearers and No OTIOA 126590 Waugh Halley Wood lor The Farmers Bank and S av.ngs must 35 Years w1sh to thank each Also Work from home No sales New AMWA Y d1slr butor For the wondertu I prOducts of Amway call 304 773 5040 181 23 26 28 3tc Not•ce •s hereby g1ven and every one who helped that on Saturday, August 1n any way dunng the last lOS SALES Child care center open1ng soon at Rtggscrest Manor Card of Thanks PUBLIC NOTICE ad Sa lvage Company 300 Eleventh Street 675 51168 3 k •liens 992 5275 Audttor Publtc Not1ce Scra p m eta l s batten es radtators gmseng yellow root and merchand•se brokenng Harper Halste ser lees part Jackson BY owner 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre L ve m one rent others to make your payment Can be converted single home C ty water w II cons der l·r:=======~=::=========:::, V and Street Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 52001 cn1cago Hgts 1L 61J4ll send resume to Box 302 c 0 Gallipolis Dally Tnbune 925 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh 45631 tratned For tnformahon call Becky Drenner 985 NCif.Ce_ _ _ ant1que Ca II 992 6370 Self slarter? Girl Fnday 4t38 or Sally Kaldwell 667 3644 - - PUblic No tem to large or sma ll w111 buy 1 p1ece or compl ete household New used and 4 mo old wh1te rabbrt Call Ch ld 6751333 ber Shop M ddleport 992 3476 446 0294 home In Mc tg s County Gold Stiver stertmg 1ewelry nngs old co.ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar 11 Help Wanted Need add1t1onal ncome? 992 2181 Pomeroy Oh PLACF AN AO CAL L In Gitlllf'l County old female Rd Sheep dog 446 1316 gasol me heating o I and d ese l fuel c all Landmark IIJI - f\uftalo Rock Spr>ngs Pomerov 992 2689 3 k•tten s Cal l - 4173 9 months old German 569 14 Bear LTO Polar Shephard pup Male fnen $129 95 Brown Bear dly w1ht kuds 992 7837 or $149 9S Bear M101 Mag be seen at 244 Sycamore St M ddleport $49 95 Kod•ak spe1cal $99 95 Spring va Iley Tradmg co Spr ng Valley HALF Old English Sheep dog puppy 7 weeks old Plaza 446 8025 free to good home 304 895 3624 For buld delivery of Pleas~nt on largest 8 mo never been shot d1sptay models sa lesman samples Spec al prtce on thtS group Bear Wh1tet a11 Hunter /J - LeHrt F lll'i 6/~- Pt 1981 P ck up and Cameron 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 112 new carpet t970 PMC 12x61J terles Call 388 9303 del very Dav s Va cuum Cleaner one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call SPEC IAL Ytls - Ch es ter t\ l SOnCO W Vol ! r e.l Code 104 29 parts and MAC Acre..!~!_ _ Apartment for sale l and contrac t 9% <4 un ts 2 bdr 2 acr es on F loyd Clark Rd each Total rent S740 close to Rl 160 S4 000 $49 000 Call446 3937 Phone 446 0390 two bedroom new carpet 8 & S Sales Inc 2nd and MER R 1 Lot5 & land contract 675 1883 9 5 buy Junk EMpiB*IMBRf 446 4659 Pom eroy JH!i - rrumstrat10n sewmg 'lfl - Mtddl eport Jbi - Ch e s htre ro and repa~r supp11es M c tqs Co Area Cod e Gr~ llpol s 64J - Ar~btil SWEEPER ut llhes available SJOO down owner w11l fmance call after 3 p m 256 641 3 cars scrap metal and bat Dehverd to Oh10 Pallet Co Gtveaway 4 bedroom new 1972 Champ1 on carpet 12x61J 1976 lwo Call toll lree 1 800 553 sot lot pet 197t Cameron 14x64 Also Dubuque furn 3S two bedroom new carpet com 9077 or wrate Street Mobole Homes 3S Lots & Acreage for Sale LOTS Rea l niCe c amps te 12x65 Mobile Home total on Raccoon Creek all 1973 Crown Haven 14x65 three bedroom new car m1SS1ons No 1n ves1ment dellverv or collechng Car and phone needed booking partoes 32 68 New Moon 12x50 2 bedroom underpmnlng & blocks exc cond Call 256 6836 CASH PAID for clean late moc:tel used cars Smith Bu1ck Pontiac GAllipolis OhiO Call446 2282 end 512 50 per ton Bundled s lab SIO 50 per ton Catholics m the Pro!estantdorrunated provmce In Londonderry where Devme was buried smpers on a garage roof shot two policemen lobbed dud grenades at the InJUred off1cers and fled m a stolen car Devme loth guemlla to die m the fast at Maze pnson outs1de Belfast, was g1ven rruhtary honors by the Insh National Uberahon Anny, the IRA splmter group to which he belonged Devme 27 died Thursday after 60 days wtthout food The hunger strike was started by the IRA March I to Ioree the Brttish government to grant Insh nationalist pnsoners pr1veleges that amoWl! to pr1soner-of war status Bntam refuses High romes Senlmei- Pa available Call675 4087 sewer a I dealers m your area to offer our line of toys g1fts nd home decor 1tems on the party plan va electric HOMEMAKERS dtameter 14 Latest death sparks violence 3 Pnvate operators at several atr f1 elds m the Greater Cmcmnall area believed the natiOnWide walkout by 13 000 members of the Professional Atr Trall1c Controllers Orgamzat10n would cash m from corporate and pl easure pilots who were frustrated by the stnke I expected not only to mcrease traff1c I thought I d make a killing sa1d Loms Becker the manager of the Hamson a1rport I JUSt haven t seen 1t Ardie M Johnson of11ce manager a t Wedekmd Av1abon at M1d dletown s Hook F1eld Mumc1pal Air port echoed the same fefOlings II dtdn t happen she sa1d Operators of the Harrulton and Blue Ash a1rports say the1r phones have been rmgmg more often as disgruntled flyers seek charter flights to replace lost a1rlme con necbons But the) add that busmess hasn ! p1cked up all that much We ve gotten more calls on charter !nps but usually 11 s from the guy who wants to bu) a smgle seat and he s really blown away when he fmds out he has to pay lor all the other seats m the plane, too, sa1d Louis Gols manager at Blue Ash Rod Kldd sa1d Hogan Air Transport at Harrulton a1rport has expenenced a small mcrease In Its charter and a1r tax1 business but satd the company ls havmg a good year and the Increased busmess may not be d1reet1y attributed to the strike Almost 100 percent of the ptlots say they think the pres1dent Is right ' sa1d Ms Jolmson , by Larry Wright YardSale CHIP WOOD Poles ma x No boom seen in private flights CIN CINNA Tl thousands of a1r wen t o 1 stnke smal ler a1rports controllers The mam role of the stations will be public relations, although they will giVe the Department of Energy infonnatlon on radiation, sa1d Jack Heppler a St George, Utah school teacher tramed to man a station !here They re hopmg to gam some public trust back, Heppler SBJd ' It could do a tremendous thmg m restonng people s conf1dence The stations wtll be set up wherever a commuruty dec1des 1t wants them Sandquist said Operators w1ll be pa1d $150 to $200 a month They usually tned to get people m whom the other residents had confidence Sandqwst sa1d Many of them are very long tenn restdents Some of them seemed to be a httle antagoDJBtlc at l~rst, but none seem to be terribly hostile to the govern ment Sandqutst sa1d the }()-foot by 3foo!-wlde stations have dev1ces that take a1r gas and tnt1wn samples a11d mstruments that measure gamma rays or substances that only weap.>ns testmg could produce r Bl offi Cials did not ela borate Chn stman sc11d There IS a posslbt ht; he BoH P Y.a s mvoh.ed f nnat 1on to the Sov1ets and \\as sentenced to 40 ;ears n pnson He escaped from the 1 ompoc federal pn son m Cali fornia on Jan 21 1980 U S Depul) Marshal Jack Tate said Sa tu rda) BO)CC \\Ill a ppear before a U S magistrate Monda) and be returned to Cali forma R1 bert Chnslrnan rh1ef deputy fur the US Marsha ls Ser. ICe here sa id He s a!Jsolu ell the No I fugltl\ e for t h1s a~enn the federal goverrunent, claiming a high mctdence of leukerrua, caneer b1rth defects and other illnesses were caused by the radioactive fallout Ranchers have clatmed m a lawswt that the fallout ktlled thousands of their sheep ~<eek but Clalla m Count y She r ff Steve Kernes sa1d Bo\ce mav have corrumtted cnmes m other .sl.Gttes to raJse money to hve then returned to the Olvmp1 c Penms ula F1ve marshals closed tn on Boyce about 8 40 p m F nda) offictals sa1d There also -.ere three FBI agents on the scene He was a vet) s urpnsed youn~ man Chnstman sa1d He ha d just come back from joggmg He was dressed m joggmg clothes ea!mg a ha mburger read mg a book 1n h1s car Bo) ce ~>as flown to Seattle m a Coast Gua rd helicopter a nd l'as Ja ded m a cell a l the US Marshals off1ce Chnstman sa1d Boyce 1s believed to haH lived m Washmg!on stale for eight months accordmg to Howard Saf1r US Marshals Serv1ce ass1stan t director m Washmgton D C dtd not res1st orftcJa ls sa1d Bo1 cc "as con'! ctcd m 1977 of selhng U S satelli te survellla nl'e an eqwpment could be adjusted to g1ve false readings Sandquist said He said people who had a connection to the testing site also were avOided The Environmental Protection Agency had developed a similar program after Three Mile Island ' Sandqwst sa1d 'People were not believmg the data on the nuclear plant from Washington and some people sa1d, Look, let us get our own data It had a tremendous unpact on the people aroWtd Three Mile Island It was so successful that 11 9-. been picked up m Nevada " At least one commumty leader was cautious about program It s the f~rst effort the govern men! has made to upgrade 1ts system sa1d Jack Sawyers mayor of Cedar City Utah I wonder how much of Ills SCientifiCand how much IS display I th1nk the people who have had fam1ly members die will say tt IS too little too late Sawyers satd But for other people s v1ew of the gover nment now yes 11 Will be a good thmg Most of the towns contam rest dents who lived there between 1951 and the end of the Atom1c Energy CornrrussiOn s 93 nuclear tests that sent fallout drtfting m a w1de arc across parts of southern Utah Nevada and northern Anzona About I 000 of those residents have filed a $500 mtlhon lawsmt agamst CISCO Spy lived quietly as fugitive SEATTLE ~P I Chnstopher Boyce the countrv s most wanted sp\ " ho escaped from pnson and eluded a ulhonli es for 19 months spe nt much of that lime posmg as a f sherman on Washmg1on s remote hea l 111 fores ted Olympic Penms ula Boyce 28 v.. as reca ptured Fnday mg ht b1 US ma rshals at a Port Ang eles Wash dnve-m restaurant as he ~\-a s ea tmg a hamb urger He By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Twenty years of exploding nuclear devtces near here causang radioactive lallol4 across four Southwestern states - have filled re&dents With rrustrust In the federal government Now, the Department of Energy has launched a public relattons ef fort m wh1ch residents downwmd from the Nevada Test Stle w1ll measure radtabon levels themselves Above-ground nuclear tests were banned m 1962 but there ts skepbctsm about the goverrunent s mststence that radiation from contmwng underground testing ts not leaking mto the atmosphere Fifteen rest dents of Utah Nevada Artzona and Cahfom1a commumhes that rmg the test s1te last week com pleted a two-week tram1ng course at the Umverstty of Utah m measurtng radtahon The tramees now return to the1r desert towns to man small 2lurrunum sta tiOns butll to detect the level of rad1at1on corrung from the test st!e satd the course s m structor Dr Gary Sandqmsi d1rec tor of the umverstly s Nuclear Engmeermg Department However people JUdged by the government to be espectally bitter about nuclear testing were not chosen because of the possibility the 7 w snatch blocks 300 It wild cherry seasoned lumbe r ant sleigh original & very unusual 2 h1gh wheel ed bugg•es ( 1 w / hard rubber hn!!i) extra n1ce 2 ant farm wagons (depol cartage type) 1 w/ hard rubber t ires brakmg pow cult1vators old farm tools hor se drawn disc & mower harness Single dble trees neck yokes extra lg lard rendenng ~ettle complete w/ buill1n stfnd for wOOd~L or gas ov.namark riding mower 8 HP JOin wl cna ns ex tra good Homko riding mower rototlller several cash reg,stert ahd other mise Items not ll$1ed This sale w111 be held wtslde 011 Saturday at the same time an antique auttlon 1S being held 1nside Sale Mid r11n or shine at lilt Bill Janes Farm 1n Pennsville Ohio Lunch on premises c;amper space ava,lable PlentY. ~rklilt Come to Ibis sole and plan to stay tor lilt large 2 hY aiitoque sale Terms - cash or check w/posltlw ID day of sale Not responslbfor occkleilts Bill Janes!~ Ctuorge of Sale AuctlonMr- 1111 Janis-Phone ••• 5$7 l41 I PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY AUG 29 AT 10 00 0 CLOCK AM & SUNDAY AUG 30ATII 300 CLOCK AM PENNSVILLE OHIO ON ST RT 377 IN MORGAN CO Take Sf Rt 60 south out of Zanesv1lle to Me Connelsw 1lle or tak e St Rt 60 north out of Manetta to McConnelSVIlle across rver through Malta on St Rt 78 west for 2 m11es stay left at top ot hill onto St Rt 377 to Pennsv1lle o1t teh Bill Janes Farm AN TIQUE FURNITURE GLASS CHINA COLLECTIONS SOAPSTONE & HUMMEL FIGURINES MISC OLO ITEMS MODEL T FORO TRUCK SLEIGH BUGGIES WAGONS FRICK SAWMILL & OTHER EOUIP FEATURE OF SALE TO BE SOLD SUNDAY AUG 39 1921 MOOEL T FORD TRUCK w! FLAT BED OE XTEL REAR END JUMBO TRANS RUNS GOOD COLLECTORS ITEM(nocab) THIS WILL BE A VERY LARGE 2 DAY SALE w/f urmture glass ch1na etc from one old homestead m Washtngton Co one fro m Muskmgum Co and one from Cuyahoga Co Many man y p1eces of oustandmg furntture from old plantation homes & country stores from the south - co ll ect ons of m any years One of the best sa les we hav e ever had ON SATURDAY WE WILL BE USIN G 2 AUC T IONEERS AT ONE TIME ONE SELLING AN TIQUES INSIDE WHILE ANOTHER ONE IS SELLING SAWMILL EOUIP ETC OUT SIDE ANT GLASS & CHINA TO BE SOLD BDTH DAYS Lg coll ec t on cut & pressed g lass lot Cambndge loT H e•sev lamps open & cowe red compotes lg co ll ect on bu tt er dt shes w / 1 ds l g col lect on ha r rece1vers cake stands lot deep d tshe s lg coll ec t1on depressiOn cra nberry lg co ll ect on green & Plnk glass ruby vas et.n e coba t amethy st & art g l ass m1lk coll ecf1 0n perfume bo tt les & d r esser sets severa l mus c boxes lg co lec t on sugar bowls tooth p ck hol ders colle ct1on cruets ext a lg co 11 ect 1on sa lt/pepper s hand pa nted ch na German & Or enta l ch na Au str an &. Bavar an e>< l g coll ec t+ on sugar/ cream ers r app 200) celer y dtshes Belleek ptt cher g co llect on sa lters {gla ss & ch na) Weller Lowelsa vase 7 p c pttcher bow set hand pa tnted p1tcher bow se t s•gned MC&L German stems old Japanese luncheon set w coff ee & tea p1tchers cups/ saucers lot Occ Japan and many oTher pteces not I sted MISC OLD ITEMS TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS Banquet & s tud ent la mps old l amps coll ect ant n bo xes w adverts ng tewelry l ady s 14 kt wh 1e gold wed d1 ng band & engagem ent set mtl t ar y but tons beaded bags lg copper kett les ( 1 wi sp der ) coke tray s & m rrors ol d rad ow horn s one tar s & ugs several copper bo lers churns 2 c aboose lamps off tra n old VIOl n ol d wall clocks to be r epa tr ed 1ron bo ler c hil ds ftr e tru ck&. car to n de n coppe r weather va nes ox yokes t n toys old h arness w/ brass & brass hame s s ngle dble tr ees neck yokes wagon sea t tools wagon & buggy wheel s sle tgh bell s advert Stn g tray s straw rake harness v se on stand woven ba skets coffee gr n der Anh au ser Busc h Custers Last Stand beers g n and many other old 1tems ANT FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS 2 dr cherry ntght st and walnut dropl eal Dunca n Phyfe l ab iP re al ol d Cabhart e lec org an ( 1856 1 mahogany Dncan Phyfe lold down c ard ta ble wa lnut st and w dr 2 round cur o c ab nets pr m t ve ftatw all cupboard flour b n dresser w / marble n sert Emp re ch est lg ant buffet spool bed oak stand w/ gl ass ball claw teet oak sec r etanes wlm rror s & hal box oak ova l glass ch ma cupboard oak w a rdro be w / full m rror m ar ble top coffee tab le fold top I brarv t able w desk ha ll tree w/ up ho lstered seat! m1 r ror several war drobes '1 walnut V c ton an arm chat s w/ whtfe casters 2 oak platform r ocker s dent al c ab nets w / bl ack g lass pull s & m rror severa l rockers L n coi n etc 2 round back arm cha rs se t 8 p lank bot tom half sp ndle cha rs wood en beds treadl e stew ng mach ne ol d player p ano sever a n ce dressers cedar & bl anket chests hal tr ees wood &. bra ss) old sofa 3 pc bedroom su te ch d s rocker oak h gh boy too ches t stea n er & ca mel back trunk s ot m sc st ands lot p c tur es & frames 2 an t gas hee l ers extr a n ce elec org an 4 bra ss beds (post er type not old ) b ass marble top tabl e (not old) 4 bra ss ce cream chars (not old) elec Gone w / W nd lamp lot lamp par ts sq oak tab le w/ c law feet v ctor an East lake d r es ser w / mtrror ro und oak pedesta table w/ lea f sq oak ta\lern pedes t al tab l e wevo l111ng top m 1xed har d wood bed excellenT sm shaker type rocker 4 pas er rope bed w / f nt a son top ex t ra n tce 3 pc V1 ctona n leaded g li! SS w ndow set tor entrance hall h gh poste r tw n beds w/ m atch ng dresser oak stack bookcase w / drop front desk w p geon holes sm M ss on oak droptront desk w p geon holes Be ntwood hall tr ee hang ng sta .ned g ass ltght lot oak & wa l nu t char s leather fa n t ng couch good seve r al sets oak cha r s cane back cha rs cane back & seat w heel cha r plank bottom char s walnut slant front desk out of old country stor e walnut she ller w/ cr ank fru 1 dryer b ex tr a n ce oak dr essers w/ m rrors som e w / serpent~ne fran tsl6 oak washsta nds w/ towc l bars 2 sm oak slan t front desks 2 nKe round oak tables 2 extra n ce oak sec r eta r. es w mtrrors wa I nut roll top desk cherry & walnut sta n ds 5 or ga n stoo ls 2 very n ce l aundry stoves Old ttn bread m~><er cherr y dropleal tab le cherr y ro und end tabl es mahogany love sea t set wa lnut love seat 2 dr sta nds cherry butl er s desk from old planTatiOn wooden •ce bo x Old brass bed w cker cha r) Quaker drys nk e ll ~ cupboard oak library t abl e ver y unusual wood/ coal heater o ld quil ts baby cradl e oak chtna cupb oa rd wi g ass doors severa l Bentwood cha r s oak hal tree w / ches t bot t om & m rror We have acqu red a lg am ount of an t1 que furmture gl ass cht na & many rems tram o d store tn C1nc.nnat• area such as beaut ful oak tabl es secretan es rockers ntce I replac e mantels cherry & wa lnut st ands cupboards etc that are not 1 sted THE FOLLOWING ITEM S WILL BE SOLO ON SUNDAY AUG 30 Extra n ce wa lnut corner cup board w / 12 glass pane ls at Top over 100 yr s old walnut gateleg dropleaf tabl e very ol d ha ll tr Pe w / carvcd top m rror & m arb le slab very unusual walnut washstand w/ whtfe marbl e l op oak S r oll top desk ea rl y 1900 s extr a n1 ce extra large collec ton soapstone & 14 Hummel f1g ur nes several lam ps wlleaded glass shades hobby horse over 100 yr s old unusual 16 lg & sm beau t ful sta ned gl ass wtndows from church and The feature at our sale the Model T Ford truck THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD ON SAT AUG 29 ALONG WITH THE SAWMILL EQUIP SEE SEPARATE AD FOR SAWMILL EQUIP Lot MOdel T parts ant sle1g h ong.nal & very unusual 2 h1gh wheeled bugg,es ( 1 w / hard rubber ttresl extra n1ce 2 ant farm wagons ( 1 w/hard rubber t1res) horse drawn d sc & mower cultiVlltors brak.tng plow farm tools harness ex tra large lard rendertno kettle complete w / bu It h stand for wood or gas 300ft wlla cherry seasoned lumber Ford N Tractor good cond 5 ft brush hog Dynamark nding mower 8 Hp 36 n w / chems Homko rld~ng mower rotot tll er severa l cash registers and many other m1sc 1tems Don t m1ss th1s large 2 day sate samethtng for everyone Remember th1s ts only .1 Qartial hshng of the mony unusu~l ililms 10 be sold ONLY THE SPECIFIED ITEMS Wl~L BE SOLO 111 ANY GIVEN TIME THE RE ST WIL BE SOLD BOTH DAYS Sale held rain or shine Sell contained camper space ava1lable Plenty parkeng Lunchon premises Nothong shown before day of sale Ter m S--c;Cish or check w/ poslhve I o ee~ch day of sal~ Not responsible for accidents Bill Janes 1n Charge ol Sale Aucttoneers- Bilt Janes~ Randy Newsom & 0 Smolh Phone 557 34\t D �D-6-TheSu - - - ---- - - - _L~t~- ~CrO!_!fO __ 31 20 ACRES on black top road, timber . Phone 1 614263-8322 or 263-2669 2 ~ere Ohi~Point Times-Sentinel 4-l - --Mobile iton1t!5 -- 44 -- Apartmemt -- Rent - - - -tor ----- - ___t!r Rent __ _ 60x 12, 2bdr • 1 1/2 baths. in town, small deposit req . Call oW6 0318 lot in Chester, Oh10 Call1 -304 675 -«66 MOBILE home. 2 bedroom. furnished. 304-675 6512 . ACRES of Kanawha R<ver land, 1 614 263 8322 or 1 614 263 2669 7 VACA NT 2 BEDROOM ac , no children, no pets. $200 month plus etectnc . 3 miles above New Haven 304 882·2466 anyt1me TWO bedroom trader, fur n•shed, 11• m1 1e out Sandl'l•ll Rd a•r con d •t •oned, carpet , washer and dryer . S200 LAND WANTED - up to 500 month . $100 675 2195 .1cres., must be under SlOO per acre . STROUT REALTY - furniShed, depOS<t 304- 2 TRAIL ERS for re nt 41 Phone615 6851 Houses for Rent ----~- Apartmemt f or Rent 44 Small furn •shed house m the c 1ty, adults only Call 446 0338 Furntshed, 2 bdr apart ment. depos •t & references req u.red , adu l ts only pay elec tnc only 992 3647 House. 6 rm & bath, 1/ 4 mtle N at 218 Ca l l 446 7472 afte r 5 30 3 room furn•shed apt Ut•ht tes pa1d, adults on l y, s 185 00 per m on th, $60 00 depOSit 94 Locust Sf , Ga ilt pol• s 446 13.40 or 4.46 Hou se tor ren t on Georges Creek Rd 3 bdr . $200 per mo, $100 depos•t Cal l 446 3870 382 4 Dup l ex upsta~rs, ve r y la r ge. 2 bdr , turn, apt Park f ro nt on State St , ut•l• t •es turn• shed, S275 mo .446 499 3 3 bdr house 1n town n 1ce loc at•on . no pets, dep requtred Ca ll 446 2404 4 bdr house un f urn 1 block from C1 t y sc hool , $300 mo , SlOO dep . 6 mo lease 4.46 3667 a fter 5, ava ilable Sep t I Dup lex downsta• rs, large, I bd r , turn apt Pnvate yar d, park front on State St . ut il• t •es turn1shed S250 mo 446 4993 Furn1shed cab1n for 1 per son $75 month , u lillt•es pa•d Also 1 trailer spa ce ar H e nderson Tra•ier Court No pet s References requ1red 675 2946 Secono floor eff 1e ncy apt, adults on I y , no pets, 7'19 Secono Ave Ca ll 446 0957 Oeiux 6 rm house, good 1oca t1 0n Ca ll 675 510.4 or 675 5396 T H REE bedroom hou se 1n me country w1th l1repla ce $200 00 mo $50 00 depos<l 304 675 443J or 675 2136 REGENCY APT IN C 2 bedroom . k•l c h en n 1s hed car peted , bill s t 1aily pa1d $200 mo ce l lent neig hbor hood, 6122 or 615 5104 Mob •l e Homes tor Rent 42 2 bedroom t urn •shed, 3 bedroom furn1sh ed Ga ll 1p0I1S Ferry , WV ---~-- 78 2bd r t urn•shed mob il e home su 1tctbl e tor coupl e, no pets, $155 S50 depos .t fur pa r Ex 675 Furn1shcd apts 3 bdr . $220 , wa te r pa 1d. children acceptable Cal l 446 4416 after 7PM Ca ll 446 36 11 2 bed r oom tr ader lor rent 99 1 3860 F 1rst fl oor apt part• ally furn 1shed ref requ,red Ca ll a t 63 1 4th Ave , Ga llipOli S OR RENT a l most new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom , I 1~ baths, S1ft1n g on n1 ce lot, ready to move 1nto Phone 304 576 17 11 Furn ap t 3 rms & bath Cor ner of Co url and 2nd, Ga ii •POIIS $185 00 per mo Call4461615or4461243 Roomare . c lea n, to share expenses $125 month , ai l utd111 eS pa•d Call after 4 pm 304 882 3536 Apartm en t & house ren t Country Store lease Call245 9J 15 2 be droom mobile home 1n New H aven , WV Adul ts on l y No pet s 675 1452 or for t or I be droom ap ts ava1 ldble at RP1erS1de Apts Equal Opportu nrty Housmg Ca ll 992 772 1 615 2996 1 bdr 3 bdr , mob1le homes Ca l l446 0175 1 & 2 bedroom lu rn •shed apartments 992 5434 or 992 59 14 or 892 2566 12:.: 60 tully turn mobile home, w1th a1 r Cal l 446 1981 Furnlshocl Rooms 51 Apartment for rent 2 bdr , water and garage. S175 Ca ll446-3937. One bedroom tment Low 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home GOOCI location. Park, Route 33, North of USED FURNITURE 36 ln. gas range, split cane chair, walnut bedroom suite. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., 955 Second, Gallipolis, Oh. 614446-1171. For sale2 piece livi ng room th Ave ., ~ld_d_l~poort. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Ca II 614-384-6309 for ap- 992-7479 pointment - - - - -- - - - TRAILER spaces for rent 2 very mce 1 bedroom apar· Southern Valley Mobile tments m Middleport 1 fur· Home Park, Cheshore, Oh . n1Shed With Utilities 1n 992-3954 suite and 1 chair with ot· loman. Call «6·4001 after 5:00PM. GE dryer, like new,$90.00. Maytag automatiC washer, nice, $90 00 Call«6·8181. eluded and 1 unfurnished 992 3190. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junc tion 2 & 62 at Remodeled 1 bed room old Y. PI Pleasant. 675apartm ent 10 MiddlepOrt 3248 depos <t No pets Ca ll 9'12 7lllafler 6 p m BUSINESS 15 CU FT. harvest gold refrigerator wv M a •n St. Pt Pleasant, 304 882-3356 NOW RENTING Sen<or c •t• zens and handicapped apt commun tty opening Featur.ng 1 bedroom un fur n 1shed wt th walt to wall ca rpet.ng , wa l t tex walls, buil t •n bookcase. ap p hances, smoke detectors. a1r conditioned, pnvate pa t •o, storage faciht•es, Sing le story w1th no sta irs to cl•mb, pnvate en tranc es w1th undrvtdual laundr y facd1t 1es on prem •ses w•th recrea t• on and m eeti ng rooms Profess•onal res•dent manag er on prem1ses StonewOOds Ap· ts. Rt 7, Middlepor t For re ntal tnformatton phone TRAILER space m coun try , 1 mi l e from M ason w1th c1ty water, Phone 304 773 5825 after 6 p m 4 - ,7c__ __,W _ca:cn ,_t,ed"'--'l"'o--'R-"e,-n:.:lc__ Student teac her seek1ng bdr , pr e fer a bly un · fu rn •shed for fall of 1981 Call collec t Laura 592 6198. .................... o r •'-'-' -•·•·• 51 Phone 675· Ohio-Point PI S3 54 Misc. Mercnonclict EncloSed utility trailer, exc. cond, will tiOf leak . Coli 381-1-436. ATTENT.ION: (IM -" PORTANT TO YOUl Will, pay cash or cerflflocl check> for antiques and collec· · _ tlbtes or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, . , guns, pocket watches. and • coin collections . Call ~7 - •• fl. fishing boat & trailer, 22 fl. camper S400.00. traitor, $2000. Electric guitar & amp, $190. Phone 3411. Misc. Merchandice -·------- -- S4 Rattlff Pools & Service Complete sales, service, PDOI covers. and win terization kits. Call-«6· 132.4 RESTAURANT & STORE -EQUIP. EKe. cond. Call ~ RADCO 304-523-1378 1 OOUBLE bowl kitchen sonk, 304-675-1198 . Sofa and chair, boy s 20 in. bicycle. Call 446-4134 FirewOOd, split, stacked & dellverocl M ixed wOOd S65 per cord. $35 one-half cord. H ouseho ld Good'> ) I Case Kn1ves 20% off all case k n •ves Sprmg Valley Trad1ng Co. Spnng Valley Plaza , 446 8025. 51 Household GoOds- ---- ~------- USED brown and white livmg room chair SIS See at 769 Brownell Ave .• M1d· d leport Green buy standing wood. Call 245-5478 Good top or frll dirt, wrll deliver anywhere in Galltpolis or Bidwell area, S251oad. Call446 4851 . 10,000 BTU Admiral a1r Super twin am· cond., gOOd cond ., $200 with external Call446-1425 before 2 PM or cabinet, Peavey 446-176-4 system Call 388· 8436. Couch, chair, wooden rocker , good cond , Sl.SO. 6 CRYSTAL scanner. Bear Electnc stove, gOOd cond., Fender p1fler speaker monitor Crossman B B's ' Mrlk car ton• box of 1500 - Special S1.09 box. Spring Valley Trading Co. Sprrng Valley PLaza. 446 7025. cat 6. $50. 304 773-5860. Compound Bow Spec•al · PSE S•ZZier lamin ated lim bs. magnesium handle, 50 $150 Call 379-2411 -_ ~-= --=- =-~al Estate- Genira- ,- - - - - - - - - ==-=====~R~e=a~I;E;s~t=a,;e--~G;;:::en=e=r=a=l======= Household Goods lb Apartm ents 67 5 55.48 from S285 to $795 Tabies, S38 and up to $109 H•de ·a· beds,SJ40 , queen s•ze, $380. Recl.ners, $175 t o $295 , 2 BEDROOM. unf urn 1shed apar t men t and 2 bedroom furntshed apartm ent, 304 675 5571 CANADAY. REALTY desk. and refrig. Call 446 13)6. ments now available at Pt Pleasant Scott1 sh Inn Also a honeymoon sut1 e A l l util•t•es p a 1d Apartments as tow as S140 a week Honeymoon sut•e $45 a n1ght Ca ll304 675 6276 $300 and S375 • maple or p •ne f1n1 sh Bedroom su•tes Bassett Oak, S675 , Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed complete W1th mat t resses, $250. and up to SJSO Captam's beds. $275 . compl ete. Baby beds, 2 bedroom a ll e lect n c. H enderson $150 depos.t, $150 per month No Pets I nqUire 614 367 7257 after S $~ ­ Mattresses or box spnngs, tull or tw1n, S58 , ftrm, $68 . a nd $78 Queen sets, $195 5 d r chest s, $49 4 d r chests, $42 APARTME NT fo r re nt, 1m med •ate possess•on , no pets, groun d floor . f u ll stze basement, 304 675 11 98 SWIMM IN G POOLS PRE - SEASON SALE : $9?9 .00 INS'I'ALLEO!! I Above ground pool COM· P~ETELY INSTALLED starting at $999 00. Price in· clydes pool. deck. fence, m La DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE ... 5187,000 Good Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlOR"' Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL UTIUTIES INQ.UDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 446 0322 GO O D USED 675 · 6679 Yellow Freestone cannmg peeches Now thru Sept 20. A~y quan111y ava<lable. Retail & wholesale . Bob's __________ _ RQund oak table & 6 cha•rs Call 992-3647 Sl T ON THE DECK and wil tch 5818 Rea l Estate - 8 ft " HOME OF THE WEEK " - Owner has g1ven thiS home tender lov tng care and 1f shows 3 BR ranch has large fa m1ly room , firepla ce, built m book case Eat •n k 1fchen w1th range a nd refr 1g F enced back yard w •th bea ut1ful flowers , shru bber y and garden Few miles from c•ty $43,500 E 5PE CIALLY FOR YOU - Three brand new hom es be •ng c on st ruc ted 1n Green Acres Sub dtvts1on 3 BR . 2 tull baths , full basement, attached qnrage, heat pump, cen t a n·, eQUi pped k1tchen At !ach ed garage Lots of extras Fr om $56,000 ENERGY EFFICIENT-140,000 - SpaCjQUS 3 BR , 2 ba th Cape Cod Newl y decorated Large l 1v1ng room a nd form a l dm1ng , e~t rn k1tchen Full basement, gas furnace PLU S woo dburnrng rtdd on lurn ace conn ec ted to duct work 2 t.reptaces In c1ry full choke 3621 $500. 614 667 - OLD Avon decanters Some Ga ll<polis $94,000 full E. 506 Pomeroy knacks Real Estate- General Ma1n Also St .• k n1 ck SUPER CLEAN , USED BIKES l980 OF SOUTHERN OHIO .MARLEY DAVIDSON = Ft..H ClaSSIC , 1100 actual See Our Mod e l Home Today General story . 3 bedr oom s, den. woodburner •n ll vtng room , n•ce large tront porc h and garden ar ea Close t o hosp.tal stores and churc hes Owners anx 1ous to sell NEAT AS A PIN - Lovely tree shaded lawn, 2 bedroom home, 1 bath, k1tchen. en tr y porc h, 1 c ar garage and 11v1ng room w tth pretty f1rep lace Pn ced 1n the S20's 11 a25 i9&; TERRIFIC STARTER E - ThiS3 bedroom , 1 bath w<lh large lot hilS it all Tastefully decorated, •ncludes fami ly room . din1ng room and basement Route 35 locat•on Pnced 1n $40's /1739 ' PRICE REDUCED LILY k f R p · ~ PROPf R rY PIO C-PA NOf Y room , nCW S1d1nq , carpet, l ur n ,lC (' rl tld w.1 t c r h c,1 1c r P ppro • 1 acr e. 4~o - J 4 H5 - ~-- LAND CON· TRACT - Buy house & 54 3 acres or house & amount of acreage you wan t A ppro x 15 ac tillable, presently used for pas tu re If au wa nt to buy , th• s owner Will try&. work w •th you Pnced at S37 ,000 084 FARMS R-eill Estaie -~ Ge-nirBI - - - - - -~-- -----------~- CATTLE FARM - 190 acres, lots Of 1t has been tmproved, gOOd f ence, pond , stream r uns th rough farm 50 acres level , 6 acres wOOds, toba cco base Barn , rural water ava1lable We' r e ex · c 1ted about th• s S110,000 /1803 PRICED REDUCED - hay & grain farm . 80 1111 ca r garage, some rtver bot tom and tobacco base Owner woll sell on land contract large room s and bath Atmosp her e, locatron m a kes 1t one of The bes t Rt ch garden . J bay garage w1t h 4 rooms , bath apartment ava ilabl e Fenced 1n lor Fa•r f• eld Cenfenary Rd Green ~ 779 Twp FOR NEW LISTING - SALE BUILD TO SUIT yourse lf on th• s 10.8 ac res W•ll sell1n 2 tracts C•ty or ru r al water a vailable Natural gas and sewer ava tlable Withm 5 mtnu tes of tow n ~ 805 LOOKING FOR A NICE LEVEL LOT? We have almost an acre loca ted 6 miles from town along State Highway Rural water availab le and no restr.ctions. Call us today ~ 736 901:1 acre farm located on St Rl . I . N<ce brock home 2 barns. THIS IS A COUNTRY CHARMER - 6 LOTS MINERSVILLE - Large ImpreSSIVe older 4 bedroom home Recently remod eled Famtly room , 2 ftrepla ces, full basem ent. 110 acres Garage Barn Corncr.b Tobac co ba se Pond, t•llabl e acreag e Road fro ntage M e1gs County , 729 acres, m -1, approx . 35 A . good cropland, 10 A. woods balance pasture. good fences, 9 rm. I bath hor:ne 'was bu1lt m 1872 & has been partially remodeled , SOJtSO cattle barn w1th concrete floor, largt! SilO with auto unloader, several sheds, l111ge pond, springs, standtng crops go to new owner. Call '5288 b79 IIARLEY DAVIDSON ~fLH '2688 PHONE 286·5505 NOT Rea l Es tate - with good payment and low interest rate. down # 100 Restdence, Conn Trumpet Exce llent cond1t1on Ca ll 388·8270 2602. eluding gray flannel suit. stlk blouses, dresses. all designer labels. also Estate Jewelry . 14k gold. 992· 3283 NEED several items of fur · niture , appltances, televisions Big discounts for quanity pu rc hase . Village Furnitvre 2605 Jackson Ave 675 1773. Eclrpse 12 ga _ game loads 20 shells per box. $3.95 box Spring Valley Traind co .• Sprong Va lley Plaza . 446-8025 PAINT guns. 1 nearly new Blnks. model 62, S125 1 used Devilbiss, S65. Both for Sl75. 304-882-3376 afler 5 pm ONE 6000 BTU aor conditioner . $5 0 1 BIG discounts for cash and carry at Vtllage Furntture 2605 Jackson Avenue. 675 1773 A.r Gl NSENG call collect if you have ready to sell. 1304-762-2581 Ingersoll Rand 5 hp. s~ngle and 3 phase. truck load sale. From S1.245 .00. Call collect 304-766-6244 304·675· 6730 new t.res, excellent condition Two F70 14 mch, snow and mud ttres, excellent con 5S dillon . 675 1471 RADIAL arm saw S200 00, droll press $200 00, task handler tiller S1000 Phone 304-615 -4684. Call after 5 pm 304-882 2952. Building Supplies .. Pets for Sale KENNEL ENVY 56 GROOMIN G LOTS - Owner is will ing to sell these 2 lots c lose to Blue Lake on a land con· tra ct 100x101 and 100x99.9. $5,000 each . Cock ing privileges# 798 - ' GREAT BUY! - iARLEY DAVIDSON ~ '3988 J978 YAMAHA ,_.. '2197 1979 ·KAWASAKI ~ '1444 f979 HONDA '666 YAMAHA '344 3 bedroom home remodeled w1th new stdlng , shutters, and lots more 1 bath, IIV10g room , krt chen and basement .garage Priced at $16,000.00. . 1828 Pets for Sa le pups Call446 1262 Gall lpOI<S on Rt I . 446 4801 BRI ARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom.ng AKC Gordon sett er s, Engl•sh Cocker Spa n• el s Call446 4191 Jean•e's Pet Shop 1 m ile West of Ga ll• pohs on Rt 141. Open Monday thru Sa t EXTRA, EXTRA W1th the custom extras bath home offers &:njoy massive stone WBFP 10 family room Spacious k•tchen with island range, formal DR DAVIDSON '1988 and MUCH, MUCH MORE! 4 mi. from HMC. # 830 MOBILE HOMES • PRICE REDUCED - Completely furnished woll\ beautiful furniture. MObile home has 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal d<ning and lovetv expando familv room. Pallo, walks. ~oncrele driveway and 1 acre of l,wn. tan MAKE AN OFFER - .46 acre lot, Morgan Twpj . SR 160. Drolled well in use Rural water runs in front of home. Leve lland. fenced .ln back. '72 Freeman mobUe home. ~m• damage by storm . The bargain Is yours. #116 NEW LISTING - FRESH ON TilE MARKET IS !hiS 2 bedroom· .mobile home. Added room. Completely, furniShed. 9 rolling ·•ores. I Well fenced. Pond. Barn. Good location. Call .t oday _.: ' ·, #122 .. ' \ LOTS FOR SALE ·' 299 BUILD TO SUIT YOURSELF - 141ots total. Upper Route 7 area . If you do not WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Ph. 4411-lUII~ W.nter potatoes, can nmg tomatoes , peppers Char les R Harr•s. Portl and , Oh •o Priced oiS5,000 each . 1997 1 N78l ' YAMAHA DTl;5 . NO RESTRICTION S on thes e two 3ox159 lots . Rural water and electric available. $2.500. Owner will sell on landco~tract to qualifi ed buyer. N 788 CAN-AMt75 l:luoutiel ' ' . IS ready for a mobile .64 OF AN ACRE IJome or ready to build on E lectr ic, septic tank. rural water, 2 storage building!. Will sell on land oontract. ' . ' - #1141 .,. '966 - Rea l Estate - '!666 Garf•eld Ave w1thin watk1ng d1stance from town Gallipolis Large garden ar ea. one ca r gar age Comfortable living room. d •n•ng r oo m and k•t ch en Ideal for-one or: two persons Pri ce $25 ,000 00 REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND. IF YOU NEED TO SELL. CALL US TO· DAY . WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY . S64 ,000 - Frame dwelling, large lot w•th small b arn Centenary Owner moved out of state, anx tous to se ll 3 bdrm , 2 fir ep la ces, new car pet. ng , fu ll b asemef1t , carpO'rt': Green Sc hoo l D• stn ct . BMR 391 - Price reduced to$11 , 900 Owner wan ts ,, sold now' 10x50 mob1 l e home Sit uated on a nver front lot Excel le nt buy for new l yweds or for ret1red person s Call now 46 V INE ST REET - S59,000 4 bdrm ful l base m ent. lg fr ont room Comb•n a tt on d•n room and k•tch en wtth plent y of cab1nets 11 ;; ba ths, garage w1 t h el ec door opener Owner r equ 1res $8,000 down payment. Wt ll f1nance ba l ance at l2°o unt1lloan 1S pa •d down to80° o of purch ase pn ce BMR J96 - New L1stmg , L shaped frame a nd bnck ranch Three BR's, 14x21 fam,ly room w1th br 1ck fireplace , built 1n kitchen, 11 x l4 d•n•ng room There •s much more to be sa1d for th• s fine home Gtve us a ca ll fo'r a pnvate show1ng. GalhpQIIs Schools Gr een Elementary $60s IN TOWN - Approx 10 y r s ol d Fram e dwe lli ng 2 bdrm , carpet.ng, elec ba seboar d heat , 111 bath s, lv rm and kt1 Pr1 ce $35. 000 $5,000 down payment a nd owne r w• l i ftna nce bal, 12°() until loa n p atd down to80°o of pur chase pr tce a SMR litH Loan assumpt1 on w•th 11° o .nteres t 3 bedroom home, mc ludes f am ly room w• th firep lace Don t PilSS th1 S one CONVENIENTL'Y LOCATED - 3 3 m•l es north of Holzer Hospllal ad1acent to St ate Rt 160 3 be droom. modern hOme, w / na r ctwood tloors and part basement 70 acr e lot 1nc ludes 12'x l 2 sto rage bulid•ng Pr •ce $56.200 t:\MR ll9 -F You be th e 1udge on th e va lue ot th• s o ld cr hom e ctnd 30 acres nea r R 10 Grn nde Owner must se l l IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a comb•nat1on home and bust ness opportun• fY. we h ave •t ' Localed tn downtown Ga lh polt s an d zoned co m mer c 1rt l. b ut w•th res•dent1al use, too N 1ce, nea t 1.424 sq It home W1 tl'l bus mess bull d1n g •n rear Owner wil l h elp ltnance, or finance ent.r el y wd h 30°o down payment Th1S Is a qualit y p1e ce of real es tate L et us show 1t to you today ' BMR Jll Res tncred bu• ld •ng l ot •n c1t y sc hool d•strtct 0 64 ol an acre Call now BMR 380-F Excellent tarm or co mmer c 1al property 100 acres more or le ss Lo ca ted near Rod ney Owner will constder f.nancmg for quallf1ed buyer BMR J86 Qu• et c ountr y home on 11 ilcre lot •n e ludes LO'll-10 betrn w1 th l oft and part• a I brtsement You will en1 0Y th• s one S2Y,900 1 ACRE LOT loca ted along Kemper Hollow R 1 Rura l water avatlabl e $4,000 Now •s your chance t o live m town tor 540.000 Three bedroom home near MOBILE HOME IN VINTON , has ent ra nce lot, 2 bedroom s, 2 baths w•th ca rp ort and cove r ed porch All for $25 .000 BMR J9l Th1s house has recently been re modeled. 1nSide and out, ha$ basement. heat pump for year around comfort, fiv e mobile home pads , lots of frontage on Route 7 ptus an equal amount on the Ohio River This one could be a money maker . Call now FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apartment ad1acent to galt course Refr.g and ra nge furn tshed, adu lts only No pets ; G .A H S PERFECT LOCATION to r small bustness or remodel and move tnto Loca ted on the m a1n corner in Ew1ngton, lOt SIZe approx S6x 170' Buy th iS property now for $20,000 COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT All REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS YOU HAVE MADE $1,500 by Walling for th< S ( l<ke new) mob tle home s1tuated on 100'x200 ' lot near Tycoon Lake Ideal w eekender , permanent or sum mer home .. Price reduced to $6,000 Better see th• s one today ! ! ! PRtCE REOUCEO on this 3 bedroom home and 1 acre of land s1tuated fl/2 m11es north of Gallipolis on Rt. 160. Small barn in rear contains workshop and 1 oarage, idea1 1ocat10n for family . Pn ce reduced to BMR liS - Proce greatfy red uced on thiS J B R o"ck ranc h Situated on large fl a t lot Call for details! BMR !98 - New Lisling - Close to town 3 BR ranch on 'lg. tl at'lot Includes detached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 in ground pool. Owner transferred and an• $59 ,500 J BEDROOM - 1 year old inodern home , situated . along Upper River Rd., Kyger creek School . · BMR l9? - New Listing -· Two story home prese~t­ ' ly being use~ as duplex. could easiJy be converted_to singlefarhlfy _Choice location in Gallipolis. Situated on two lOIS. J ' I more Information. 446· 0008. • •MR 4ft- NeW Llllllll - 1911 - ~lre 110111e on ren- ted lot. &10,tll0. ' ·I( .;, Auto for Sate 71 6J Corve t Roadster . 4 spd , exc cond Ca ll even•ngs Jim Owen & Co. Inc . REALTOR 906A East State St Athens, Oh - - - - Genera l OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER ON FRONT STREET IN MIDDLEPORT - Large 9 roo m house A lot of poss•bli• t 1es Only $15,000.00 R.C.S. REALTY, INC. B I LL CHILDS, Mgr PhOne 992 6312 Ph . 594·3543 A -3 A ppro)( 31 2 Ac 1n town cons1st rn g of 11 lots, c rty water & sewer ava ilabl e POSSible owne r f 1n anc rng Sob & K .tty Landrum 6'H~ 1082 Ralph or V1cl<1e Coe 797 2096 Paul Perry - 797 -2280 lelia Po loghofl )9] · 5244 Pome roy , Oh1o Ang1tt e Lov se y 797 26S l COUNTRY , YET CONVE NIENT - LO VE LY BRICK & FR AME RAN CHER plus 78 AC RE S of la nd 10 cnesh•re Townshtp otter s lots ot good h 1110g tor your grow•ng fam 1l y Home 1S lUSt Il k€ n ew With 1A38 sq ft Of hYing ar ea plus an attached garage 2 spac •ous 8R 's, 2 baths , 8x27 LR , 10x24 k1tchen w tth retng , dtSp , OW , double NOPAYMENT5FORONEYEAR•! 1' oven & range , was her & dryer stays •n L shaped ranch h as 3 BR' s, 11 ~ baths, laundry L and 1S m os tly rolim g pasture land w1th approx 25 acres wood ed Call l arge LR , form al dm1n g, equ,pped k•t tor appotntment chen den, 2 wood burnmg fireplaces, L O·C A · f I O· N - 620 4th Ave , 4 B R, part basemen t , n at gas hea t & large 71? bnth s, l arge LR formal d 1n1ng rm . co r ne r lol $5Q,500 - 25°o down - l0°o com pl ete k •t chen w 1th d •sp , OW com on balance - F 1rst payme nt due ONE r elr1 g erat or and range 6 pactor YEAR from cl os .ng Ca ll RA NN Y garage new a lu m •num BLACKBU RN ao STROUT REAL T Y , !.replaces S1d 1ng and st orm w•ndows Shown by 446 0008 appo1ntment onl y LOCATION PLUS QUALITY sh ould descr•be th1 s lovely 3 BR br 1ck ranch INCOM E PROP ERTY - R10 Grande , 4 Spec •a l fea t ure s ar e a large L R &. d1 n mobil e homes, prese nt ly rented, wa ter , 1ng rm . eQuipped k•tc hen . 11;; bnth s. qas 8. sewer avru lab le l aundry , qu ality carpe t , ce nt a•r and JO HN S CREEK ROAD Near an overs. zed l r.a r ga r age Located on Mer ce r v11le il nd Crown Cd y rr11nes , 1973 U 5 35 Wesr an d sh own by app o.nt mcnt Duke Crown Royal mobile home 14 xn 5 '1 BR . woodbu rntng st ove, flat CROUSE BECK ROAD Restn ct ed lot ~A.1th we ll , barga.n pr, ced Ca ll about burld 1ng lot 1 2'2 e~cre n1 ce wooded se t th1s one t1 ng , Ci t y sc hool s S5,900 Great family hom e wlfh 3 B R , 2 baths. 15)(27 LR w1 th gas !.repl ace, l arg e modern k rtchen w•th range, self c l eanmg oven, OW a nd d1sp., l aundry w tth washer and d ryer, pa rt basem ent, large covered pa t1 o. ga rage a nd over 6 acres of land a t m e edge of town ROOM TO ROAM Tht S l ove ly br1ck ran c h off er s lots of good 11 v1ng for your growmg f amily 3 BR' s, 217 ba th s, l arge kllche n & LR. formal dm1ng rm . 2 lirepl ace s wood burn.ng sto\le, cent a1r garage, full ba se m en t w 1th family r m , bar 8. laundry Located on aooro>< 2 acres on Stat e Rou te 554 betw ee n 1-'orler &. Eno Pr 1ced t o sell at S59 ,500 INGALL S ROAD - Approx 73 ~cres , 25 A Ra ccoon Creek bortom land , ba lance p asture & woods Old f'louse & bu ll dtngs START RAISING & GRAl iN G -- 132 acr e pa st ur e fa rm , mostly r olil nq & hilly gras sland w tt h approx 10 A wooded, lots of spr1ng s, 111 story hom e has 4 rm s & bath, l arg e barn, tobacco base, fron t s on J road s 1n Walnut 1 own Sh i P OHIO RIV ER VIEW - Appro x a acres wooded land , nt ce bulid tn g s •t e, county wa ter , loca ted on Route 7 appr ox 5 m 1 south of tow n $6 ,500 Rd BUSINESS PROERTY along V1ne St , also has 2 bedroom apartment anq 1 bedroom home in rear. All three rentals for orlly $38,500. a ' I :J • '' ' COM~ERCIAL BUILDING ' ~ In downtown Gall jpolls, 3,195 sq . fl . of floor space, rear entrance from service alley, also side door enlra~ce. Rented apartment on 2nd IIOOf, 3rd sto<y storage. Call fo r n)Ore information. TWO MILE S OUT STA T E ROUTE 588 Remodeled hom e 1n cl udes 6 rms, and ba th carpor t stove refng diShwash er , alm ost 6 ac r es at l a nd and pn ce d t or qu1 ck sa le LOG CABIN - Very unlqu e, old hand hewn log beams, sl eep•ng l of t , lar ge stone firepl ace. mod ern barn , 14 acres woods , loca ted 1n th e Way ne Nat1onal For est , 10Qo down . OWN ER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20°o down - Cam p s• t es 10 the Wayne Nat 1onal Fore st 5 to 8 acre tr acts wood ed land. good hunt1ng · Pr.c es start at $3.500 CLA Y f OWNSHt P - Raccoon Creek front age 1' 11 story. 4 rms a nd ba th down , up sta •r s unf.n 1shed. good barn , garage, shed, nea r Bl ue Lake, c •t y SC hOOlS ASk.tnQ $42,500 FARMER 'S FARM One Of Guya n Town st1•p 's f.nes t 106 ac r e m / 1 ap prox 45 A fertile bo1fo m land. ba lance pastu re & woods N•ce modern bnck ra nc h hom e has l ar ge k 1tchen & family rm 14x 18 LR . attac h ed garage, mam barn •S 56x 104, a lso m c luded 1S 20:.:24 stee l g ara ge , workshop & severa l sheds Owner •S r et.r•ng & w tll help lmrmce GREEN TOWNSHIP - LOCATION PLUS DUALITY should desc r•be tilt S lovely 3 BR br• ck ranch Spec1a l fea tures ar e a l arg e LR & dtn mg rm , equ1pped k1tchen . 111 bath5, laund r y , qu ality carpet. cen t a.r & an overs •zed 2 ca r garage L ocated on U S 35 w est & shown by appo tn t men t RIO GRANDE AREA - R 10 Cent er pc11nt Rd (Cherry R•dgeL approx 75 acres wood land, fronts on 2 rd s . cou ntv water a'o'a tl abte Owner may he lp finance Prtced to sel l at $400 per a cr e HUNTlNGTOIJ TOWNSHIP - CE NTRALL Y LOCAT E D - 111 acre farm has Iron tage on St ate R oute 588, Fa.rt •c ld Centen ary Road & Va nco Fa1rfleld Rd Exce llen t tor t armtng or deve lopm en t Older 5 rm & ba th t-arm hom e, barn & silo •nc luded Owne r s w ill cons1der sell 1ng smaller tr ac ts of short term fman c ing Ca ll for more 1nformat•on JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 i!!Cres M I L, appr ox 30 A tillable, balance pasture & woods, ntce 2 story 7 rm home, n ew .40x80 m etal barn, several other bu•ldmg s, must sell soon Call for other detail s 176 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, located south of M e r cerv ille . Approx 20 coon creek & !he Tom Glen Rd Approx . A. tillable, balance woods, tob base. 31 tillable & the balance wooded Under Owners w i ll he lp f1nan ce acres m / 1 vat.ant land, fronts on R:t!c . ol Sma ll bu t n1ce, 2 BR hom e •s only 2 y r s old & clea n as a p•n Perf ect f or a smal l fa m• ly, weekend r etr eat or h unt .n g lodge s. t~at ed on 37 a cres of Morgan Lane 5400 per acre beginner home or retirement home for S15,000 IMR 4ft'- NeW Lltllna 37 A.(re• bare land; 1«11 lb. ' -co b. .e, 30li30 tobacco bpfn" Chllck'· on this WI .. · RANNY BL.ACKBURN at STROUT REALTY lor I ranspanatlan A -2 A ppr ox I Ac 1n tow n Gr ea t l oca t •on tor commerc•ai use on St Rt 33 & Rt 7 POSS ible owne r hna nc 1ng A• REAL BUY IN VINTON - 2 bedroom home, situated along Rt. 60. FA furna ce. 50'x249' lot, rdeal ' BMR 139 - REDUCED - ' T!OO story holne on second l>,ve.; Clalllbolls. A)uminu~ sldlrig, 3 or 4 bedraoms. Reducell tO 122.500. Call for details.' Olatrlct, overlook•ng the beautiful Oh•o R iver and pricocl for only s•5.000. ' Sl?e this one now - <:>INner financing to quallfled buyer.,Modular home with 3 BR ' s, 2 full baths. large ljvlng rooro. dlninij ...... bull)·in kitchen. Prlcocl to sell quick at only 121,500, • Real Estate - General 18 Ac m /1 ,n Pomeroy Located on Nor th Sf , l USt oh L1 n co in Hill Se wer and wa te r ava il ab le Owner frn anc1 ng poss1ble MORGAN TOWNSHIP - I 200 BUSHELS barley phone 304 67 5 5086 Hay&Gra1n SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL RAN NY BLACKBURN - 446·0008 BMR l89 - Owner transferr ed a nd ha s found a home 1n h• s new area, and now mu st sell th• s fine four BR h ome Two full baths, h ne kitchen Ca rpet thr oughout, he&t pump, new pa1nt •ns•de and out See th• sonesoon C•t yschools,Green Elementary ' HAY lor Sille. 304 615 2254 8.6151302 1979 Pont •ac Formu l a F tr eb• rd Sl l\ler and slate, T top. $6,000 Ca II 446-9228 after 4PM 64 CONVENIENT LOCATION - MULBERRY AVE - BETWEEN WASHINGTON GRADE SCHOOL AND GAHS . 1 STORY HOME OFFERS 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY , 2'> BATHS,llx25 LR. FAMILY ROOM WITH WB STOVE, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND A LARGE SCREENEO lN PORCH FISH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD . OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE BMR 397 - Great mve stmenr Buy tt11 s duple)( t or only S2 ,500 down Ow ner flnanc1ng at 12°11 Ask•ng pn ce s 17.soo Current r en t at s 140 per un 1f t. 73 Mal1bu 2 dr hardtop , $550 Call 446-2459 Re.1l Esta te - General BMR 400 - Invest m ent Pr operty - 2 BR home Situated on a 14 acre lot 3 m tl es from GallipOli S Pnced to sell Call now ' 1976 Dodge Stat 1on wagon Cornette , 3 seats , good tires, n o rust. exc cond Call 446·0519 or 446·0181 STROUT REAL TV BMR 401 - ,- 74 AM C Spor t about Station wagon, 6 cyl., auto, good cond , Wil l trade Call 446 A 1 Approx ------ . 446-9692 ------------------- Also AKC Reg Dober mans. Call 446 1795 'iousr9 sell . 1971 Corvette convertible, white with red •n terior In · c lud•n g wh1te hardtop, 350 eng~ne. ralie't" wheels Call 446 2015 Boarding all breeds, clean 1ndoor·outdoor tac1llt•es. ' want to build, mOdular home welcome HEREFORD Bull, p ;, years old S500 Phon e 30.4 Real Estate - Genera l - --- - - - -- ------ 428 Second Ave . Caii446·05S2 Anytime H()~DA S1mmental 446 · 4447 H•m a l aya n & S1a m ese m•xed kttt ens To rtte & Flame pom ts 992 7138 $50 8. $75 LIFE lhan miles, e><c . cond., one owner Call446-0429. For Sale or Trade RegiStered Tree1ng Walker coon hound pups 6 weeks old S.re is N 1ght Cha mp.on Hock•ng River D1ck $75 male. $65 female Joe E Cntes6 14·667 3621 INSURANCE less OWN Tomatoes $6 00 a bushel New patch halt run ners, Sb 00 bushe l Ray nor Peach Orchard, 5 m11es bel ow 843 2693 Broker· Aucttont. _r BMR !92 YOUR For sale 1976 Monte Carlo, 1452 Livestock 615 2848 & Vegetables PICK S9 Reg1stered Cocker Span •el 7220 Pets for Sale HILLCREST Fru1t Real Estate- General --- $3,000 .00 s~ le Letart Falls , Oh 56 Call245-5121 446 38« after 4 p_m . S8 63 Ptck your own half runn er bea n.s Andrew Cro ss, 9 5 Call446 7920 1. CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese k1ttens New Lilac, blue, and cho S•amese and Blue Himalayan k1ttens Call AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Yes, We Mount and Balance. Buy Now & Save. KI I I XXX) [I] each other - Musical Instruments answer. as aug (Answers Monday) DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL AKC black Chow puppies, Sept SALE s~Jrpfl&e Jumbles VIGI L BERYL GRUBBY HYMNAL Yesterdays ' 1 Answer M1ghl be lound among men ~y.ng with Bu1lding matenal s, b lock, br •ck, sewer ptpes, w1n dows. lintels, etc C laude W.nters, R10 Grande, 0 56 BIG TIRE Print answer here : Call Judy T ay lor at 367 Compressors, Three FR -78, 14 1n. radial tires form tt1e gested by the above cartoon POODLE Myers Submersible pump, 1 horsepower, brand new, has never been used. $250 UniRoyal Now arrange 11'1e c•rcled leners 10 ~6 - shot, dehumidifier , $40 t r e ad Ohio. 4 reg1stered co ws Call even1 ngs runner green beans. Pick your own. Racine 949· lf1 Beautiful. size 14x16 lad •es clothes never worn 1 n· Athens , each Phone 1 304 422 2781 1964 MF3 Baler. very good AKC Dachshund , Pom eran1an an Poodle pups 895 3959 Ford truck topper. Brown.ng 2,000 12 guage Belgium made stlotgun. Slug barrel. 3 in magnum barrel fufl choke, 23,. barrel General . Pomeroy , 1' 1 located above ground at location, same hours Bill season !Ires (141n. 2l, stud· ded mud & snow l~res (14 <nl . Call992-2779. FARM .. 56 ACRES - Beautiful pasture and meadow land, some wOOded F enced Good barn and other outbldg. Ntce 3 ~droom home, fireplace. knotty pme paneling •n ltvmg room . kttchen has bu11t 10 oven, counter top range and dishwasher Ci· ty schools Green Elementary Appro>< 3 m1les from Real Est ale- General PRICE REDUCED - Ave , Pt Pleasant Across from western Auto. Call Farm Equ1pment Four 15.000 gallon tanks cond tt 1on, S1200 675 2377 Nanny goat, whole neuse air cond , -4 Sears radial all kARLEY DAVIDSON ~G S4988 TH ESE ARE MODU 61 57 8. lead. $450 Engl1sh sad die. $50. Call742 2844. 1980 CUSTOM BUILT HOME S FOR UNDER ~30,0 00 MOVING TO NEW LOCATION . FISh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson College Rd • Syracuse, Oh. bridle, breast strap, halter 4110 3 bdr mobile home con ven 1e nt loca t1 on on Rt 7 Sec dep no pet s Call 245 Wmebrenner !R Auto for 71 27,000 675-2063 Closed Fnday and saturday . Open Monday August 17th at new 10% Off Buck Knives Spring Volley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza. 446 8025. washer . See at _.., --· ~ II lijpS Show saddle. 14 112 <n bea utiful Oh10 h ave your own boat dock, spaoous, lik e new modul a r , 1,248 sq ft ilvtng area 3 BR , eQu1pped k1tchen, f ull basement wood burn1ng stove. ove r an acre slop •n g lawn $39,900 SIS 304 113-5621 Unfu rn1shed apartment 2 bedrooms, car pe t ed •n Pomeroy H as stove $150 mon th plus depOSit Uf1ilt•es e)(t r a 992 6678 Mason Phone 773· 5721. Open dady till9 p.m _ .._ CAST •ron bath tub & s1nk, Equal HOUSing Opportuntty dish EKe. cond . JacksonAve., 6751773. M~rket , ONE dmette set , a cha1rs, good cond1t1on 1 bedstead , good cond•t •on 1 loveseat, good condition 2 fuel od stove s 3 275 gal fu el o il tan k s 304 576 2859 200 Second Sf. 1974 Novo, good work cor. 5400. Trumpet, electric guitar, and amplifer 742· 2352. -............ ...... .... .. . Pets for Sale pool tab!•· 992-3860. to , purchase furniture. televisions, or appliances . • Village Furniture 260S _,__ Misc. Mercnandlce AP PL IANCES washers. d ryers , refngerators, range s Skaggs Ap pl• a nces. 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 Pt. Pleasant, WV For Sale: Tour11amem size 8025. E~SY credit available now riNG BRICt< - Funct•onal, flowtng per , feet for enter1a1n 1ng, mu ted co l or s, b19 Windows det .ne the famil y room, gourmet kttchen. formal d•n•ng, blli•ard room, 2 ftreplaces, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms Elegant master su tte opens onto very pnvate pool / patto Over $100,000 $350 • dinette chai rs S20. -- - - - - - - 1-800 624-8511 ~riMULA Gun cabinets. and $25 Gas or electnc ra nges, S295 OrthopediC super f •rm. $95, sofa bed w1t h cha.r, St65 , baby matresses , S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, 8. $30 U se d . Ra nges , refngerators, and TV 's, 3 miles out Bu lav dl e Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Man thru Fn , 9am to 5pm, Sat fil.ter , liner, and •n · stallatton under normal grp und condition Free shop at home serv1ce Call product1on farm 60 acres tillabl e, 80 pasture , r es t t1mber 2 ponds , also frontage on Raccoon Creek Good fences 1050 lb tobacco ba se JO'x7S' loafing shed Wtth concrete floor Mtlk shed w1th p1t Other bldg for hay storage Very n•ce3 BR . tn l evel home w•th tor mal dm10g Mnd famtly room Th1s 1S one ot th e best produ c mg and c leanest farm s 1n th e coun ty Bed frames. $20.and S25 , 10 gun While metal datectors0peni!10 Special 20% Off on all white metal detectors . Spr ing Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446· Two 9.50 x 16 .5 L T Road Lamps from $18 to S65 5 dmettes from $79 , t o $385 1 pc . $189 and up Wood tabl e w•th 4 cha •r s, S219 up to $.495 Hutches, $39.95 . Velvet living room furn , 1 full size & 1 twin size beet, 2 pc L 2 & 3 bedroom apar t Spec1al Sp_rlng Valley Plaza. 446· 8025 Sofa, 6148432341 pull. Spring Valley Trading Co , LAYNE'S FURN ITUR E c ha•r, rocker, ot roman . 3 tables, $500 Sofa, cha• r and IOIJeseat, $275 Sofas and cha•rs pnced or seasoned. All har· dWood S5.00 more. Also will 2 loads of firewood. split, S20.001oad. Call oW6 2563. Equipment J4 Eggs .70 cents doz. Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, St . Rl. 33, Rock Springs. 992·3446 or 992-5836. Kitchenatd Bees. yellow & mldnlte. Honey 1 lb or case Call256· · 6866 LIVING room suit, 3 piece, $75. Phone 304-675·4335. CB,TV, Radio ,. - -MisC.-Mifch~l1diC8 - 388·9087 Bricks. blocks. & lumber (Cherry & Walnut) Call 256·6866. 52 D-7 - W . Va Antiques ol683 . S250 . 509 location. -- Household - --- - -Goods --- ----- --- ----- SLEEP ING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .• Park Central Hotel Utilities inc luded S180 plus 446-0008 f(entals 45 Pleasant, W.va. · Jo WOOD Rfi'AL TY , INC. J2 LOCUST ST ., GALLIPOLIS BUI~OING - OR MOBILE HOME SITE Approx . 5 1 1:~ acres located ~n the School Rd • co water, over 300 Gree~ Grade School & High School . S1o.900. CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch , 1'12 baths. 1bx24 LR with 1we foreplac e, completely equrpped ~'' chen. lovel carpet throughout. flrll b_asemen1 heat, cen). 1 fin ished)., nat anclpalio. gas .·.· �Pa 11 AUiOiOr S';le--- - 77 Vion te Carlo 62.000 m11es, AC , PS, PB, new t1res, a nd new paint. Call 388 8769 . Auto fo,. Sa le mileage, good c ond . S3,495 Vega p .m . 304 -675-5679 after 5 SQuareback . .4 sp , sun roof , clean «6· 21 49 evenings, 949 250-4 days 1977 P l ym outh Volare 6· cyt. AC , Automa t •c Ve ry cle an Ca ll 992 ·3798 afte r 5 pm 1980 St arf ire SX, Ha t chback . Bl ack on blac k, v 6 au to , a .c . m1te s 18,000 55,650 992-7054 1973 P m to Runabout. new paint, excellent co nd it ion root, P S , au to , pa.nr , new chrome E xc cond Ser ious •nqu1 ries o n ly 992 3952 sun roof, stlver, ac, low mileage, S5300 CAll 675 4480 e• t 71 or 67S 4S28 1-11-11 tiiU .ltl l t QJ10 t! t l WEST EAST tQ 10 7 tJII I ... .A Ill t t ill tQ 101< 1975 D odge Dar t, low m •l eage , standa rd , 6 cy l , A 71 t tH SOUTH tAK • QJ 10 I SI,095 Ca ll 256 1968. +K2 675 1969 - ---~-- 1968 Must ang NORTH plete Caii67S- 4087 1977 Olds Cut la ss S. Cal l 1964 COR VAIR, SI,OOO 304- 256-!421 - -675 2622 after 5 p m 1975 TR6 C lass•c Con vert , b le, e x c body & mec han, cs, S3 ,575 wo u l d tra de for h ardtop car . Cal l 24S9118 73 t AKJBI Vulnerable: Both Dealer South ternational E111 So utb Pus Pass 1+ Pass Pas.s Pass 3 NT I+ MO RR ISO N 'S Au to sa les Hender son , WV Phone 675 Glide, 1972 C3S Honda . Call 256 1421. 76 Kawasaki KZ 400, 4 s troke eng ine , 4,000 orglna l m iles a nd I he lmet, both In 1979 MOde l Kawas a ki 12S exc . c ond. Ca l1446-6656. bike . (di rt a nd st,.eet ) li ke new. pwner purc hased 78 Honda 750. 3,9<10 miles, b igger b ike $500 .00 firm . excellent condlton, $1,600 . 446-0022 . Cal 1379-2411. 197 8 Har ley Davison e lec1978 Harley Spor ts ier I ,000 t r ic gl ide, l ike new, S4,000. was next led to Housing Headqumters aad Alaa Son tag If South had b1 d two hearts a ft er hiS partner 's d i am ond r es ponse th ey m 1ght JUSt have reached the hea rt ga me wb1ch can be 1::~~:. 03 made agamst an) defense cc, c lean, A-1 s hape, S,800 mi les, $2,900 . Ca ll 742-2844. Ca ll after S 4~· 01 22 74 Motorc ycles Ti 1978 Kawa s ak i SR650, nice clean bike in very good con - A careless player would lead the seven of spades. West would take hts two good s p a des and be endplayect He would have to __R_~C!_I Estale - 1981 Y am ah a Midn ig ht Maxi m 650 CC, black and si lver , 1600 m iles. snoo. Ca 11675-6871. 75 72 N EW LI STIN G - 14FT. Lowe Line La~ e F A parts . 992-277 1 Cou n · Gener ~! --~ __ 1973 J ,,. to n Chevy p1c k up has ps, pb, a utom at1 c tr an SmiSSIOO 30.4 773-5170. sTOrm d rs , & w•ndo ws L ar ge l o t f or a g ard e n or 26,500 O H IO VA LL EY F RO N T - N 1ce 7 room f r a111 e w1th 4 bed room s. '2 l u l l bat hs. nat gas F A f ur n.Jce. lu ll base me nt. pa110, '2 por ches a nd lar ge level lot 1 65 ACRES - Ot tru ck !arm La r ge bar n tor pack, ng and sto ra ge M ode rn 7 room hom e La rge tnm 1l y r oom . n1 ce k 1Tchen w1 t h stov e and d iShwas her S4 3. 000 rR A IL E R L OT - W 1fh all u tii 1T1ES L ev e l w1th v1 ew of t he Oh 10 R 1ver S6.500 CO UNT RY L AN D - 90 acres wtt h good hu nt ,ng LOI S of WOOd S, 12 yr Old 3 b e d r ooms full ba semen t . furn ace a nd w oodbu r ner Mad a n d schoo l r t s Housing Headquarters Rc.1 i E stat e - Genera l POMEROY,O . 992 -2259 Nf W L 15 ftN G /\ hu qc i1V1n q r QQ fll f'Cj Ui p ped k1 Tc hen . u t 1l1t y roo m 2 t:Jca r ooms . ce n tr il l C11 r . I r ont pore h r"t nd .=; 50x I 00 I OI Vr r y n ('Cl l ~YRA C U ~E ~ou oo N( W LI S f t NG 16 <1CrC'S F 1'1o(' Po,n ts ,vr,l . w ~t e r iin<! c tec t r 1C dVd liilb le smrl ll <; l rr ~ f11 p,151ure . <:.orne 11mbcr s 1 ~ . ooo oo PR I CE Cl nd, n1 ce J room ' brrlr oon' hOm e W1 ! h .=! ? C<H Q.=!r .l QE' untJt' r t-L:~~ n !C'V CI IO I SIOr<lQC bUII CI1 nQ (In ( ! IS CU I(' .=! 1 515. 500 00 NI C ( E NG LI SH f U D OR A nPvPr bc tore l 1v ed 1n home w •lh il sp 111 ent r y , t nrn il v r oo m l ~rq c I1V1 nQ room , ~(' p ,lr.'I I C d 1n 1nQ room . 3 bedrooms . '}' r bot hs. c1n o rl ~Non<.s h o p 554.900 00 PR I C E REDUCE D Full y cor pe fed rtnd prm c led, c enr rc1 t a1r t ull ba se m en ! nnd n1 ce k 1t che n 1S th e re a l wa y to descr •be th1s 3 be-dr oom llo me A REAL BAR GAIN SIS 900 00 ON E FL OOR HO ME - BAR N J or 4 bedroo m s, tobacco ba':l.e. ~:l ect n c ra nge, bu• l l 1n w oo dburn e r . fu e l oil F A f u r na ce, Jot s of fr u1l tr ees. g ra pe har b o r , s tr awbe r r y pa tch. J "cr es til la ble , assumabl e loan Phone 11 503 f or mor e del elli S ATT RACTIVE ALL BRI C k HOM E • ' E n tOY th e beau tJf u l Oh10 R 1ve r f rom t h 1S sp n c 1o us. c h e e rf u l house, 3 be droom s. 1' 1 baths l arge I1V1n g roo m . e a t tn k 1tc hen. 7 f 1r ep 1aces, f u ll base m en t, 1 por ches. p lus ma ny C)( t r as Phone to day t or de Tail s " sos P LAN HOME IN TH E COUN r R Y - Has a btg lot. wiT h a s h ed and wo r k s hop The 2 bed r oom ho m e h as beautt f u l knoTty p1ne wa l l s 1n the k 1tc hen adn lt V1ng room , a nd th er e 1S a fu l l basem ent w tt h a wood bu rne r Red uced to S18,900 00 1980 Toyot a. long bed , 5 SPd , P1 0nee r A M F M casse tte de ck, new toppe r , 22. 000 m1 , $5,800 Ca ll 446 7504 1973 1 t on Ford , 25,()00 mdes, no r u st. $2,200 Ca ll 367 7533 . J 1m coc hran , Anoc ••te , 446 was 7111 £ vt. ( lyde Wa lk e r , Assoc l 4S -S'lU Tom Hols t ein. Auoc Jl l -97.0 PHONE 446-3643 o:-l EY. SPA PER ENTERPR I SE ASSN I Truck s for Sale 1970 Che v r ol et L on ghorn p ickup tru c k , 3/ 4 ton . 4 spd., w1th ex tr as, look s good. 1974 GMC 3/ 4 T t r u ck W1fh m sul ated ca mper t op on tru ck , a uto, PS, PB , good 8 pl y t1res w ith sp are , heavy duty , good cond , $2 , 100 R E ALTOR Henry E . Cleland . Jr . 9n-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tru ssell949-2660 Dottie Tu,.n er 992-S692 Roger Turner 992-5692 ! • ' GREEN SCHOOLS- 2 ACRES - ' One STONE of the prett1est locations 1n the area . in t he market 4 b edroom, 2,000 sq . nome ove rl oo ki ng th e r iv er Has 3 Nic.e flat tree studded loca tion sur b ath s, fa m ily room , f1repl ace. na t. g as rou nded by scen1c farm land Attrac f tiJe 2 bed room , v1ny t Sided home . Has h eat, cen t a1r & 2 $65,900. hre plcce, n ew carpet , fu ll baseme nt & d etached g arage . Low 40's A ssuma bl e m tg . 9' 1'2°1o Ca l1 446 4630 197 4 Chev y pickup fo r sa le. Ca l1 367 OS41 . Bra nd n ew 1980 and 1981 F ord p 1ckup M et al bed only 742-21 11. Ave One npar tm ent 5 rooms , bat h , 2 bed r oomsThr ee (31 one bed r oo m apar t m ent s L 1"' e 1n on e. leT The o t her tn r ee pay tor th 1s ho m e Ca ll now " 486 Ph • 99 2-3 282 I I I I I I I I I I I I I :: •: RemodeiPfl 4 5 bed r oom hom e Wt fh 1ii"E'Piace loca ted on SJ ilcres ol l dl a blf> nnd pas ture land , pon d ba r n. large me ta l bu il d1 ng, tobil cco b r;e A l l Th1 S tor t he low low pr ,ce o! S4 2,900 Ca ll for mor e det Ail s " "79 PE ACEF UL AREA A ha ll Acre mor e or less w1 lh fr u1t trees p lus a th re e bed r oom home l1v 1ng r oo m , K1 fchen W1f h b u ilt 1n Cil b 1n cts. ul 1i •l y room . l u ll bnsf'men l and ga r age p a r t 1 e~ ll y co nve rt ed 1nt o a den An unl ,n •shed room wd h o heat ola tor !•repl ace N 1ce fe nc ed 1n ya r d Ca ll l or de la •IS • 492 lB AC R ES VA CA NT LAND Hun ter's Parii d,se Lo ts of bu il d ing Sites a long old Sta te Rt 7 t ac,n g the o n,0 R•v er L ots 01 11 m b Lo ts of vntue tor a low pr 1ce er • 446 J BE DR OO M S- lAC R ES M ORL . hom e l 4' x7 0' 1976 F r eedom 11 7 ba ths nn 1ng lot s of bu tl 1 1n cab1 ne ts ra gcra tor . d• ne f! fC set A 1r condt1 10ne r a nd other 1 e Ru ra l w a ter . ntce la nd for g ood g arden A l l 1S f or on ty S22 SOO HOM E - 2 ACRES IN TH E COUNTRY 7 r oo m hom e w iT h 3 or poss1bl e 4 bed roo m s, k1tchen w1 1h b udt 1n c ab tn ets. storm w .nd ows and doors. L a r ge ch1 c ke n house, storage bu 1id1 ng, 2 we ll s Olus r ura l wa ter on a Sta te H tg hway A ll t h 1s for only $36,500 00 Ca ll f or a ppo1ntm ent now , 304 DRIV E A LITTE , SAVE A LOT 3 B R. l ul l base m en t_ wh 1te a lu m i num s1d mg, f uel oil F A furna ce, 30' )( 40' barns, Sh ing led r oo t , lots of you ng peach and app le t rees Al l th 1s re duced to on ly Sl 4,900 • 4S2 911 °•o LOAN A SS UMP T ION Noth ,ng fancy ~ noth 1ng b •g but a r ea l cute and cozy two bed r oom starter nom e or a n1 ce S1Z e home for r et tr ees It has a fu el o il fu r n ace , firepla ce & ca n al so be he ated by w oOd on l y All th1 s on a 57 ac. lot approx 21 1 m 1le s irom Gal l iPOli S Pr1c ed at onl y 528 ,900 Wh at a buy 1 Ca ll tod ay 114 78 • OUIET. PEACE lov ely home on 7 p lus acr es W1th all the pr1v ac v . vet spl e ndor one could look for The openness of L R , D R &. K 1f , accented b y c 1rcu 1a r F P of r oc k wi ll deltght eiJen th e most par t 1cul ar Sp 1r al sfa 1r s lead to rwo large B R ' s on upper leve l , one hav mq a wa l k on dec k , Jrd BR 1S on 1st lev e l Eac h fl odr ha s 'l full fil ed ba thes Cabme rs, ca r pet , & constru c f 10n a re nil of supe nor gr ade Add to al l th •s l i Vtng sp a ce a l aundr y r oom . & w hat m or e cou ld one ask tor 1n u 1r1m ate d1 n1ng co n ve n1 en ce Th 1s home •s alter ed at sn. ooo w 1fh b ett er tha n a ve r age ftn a nc 1n g condtf1 on s to qual1 f 1ed buve r CHE S r E R - Nea t & c lean 3 BR home, 'J c arqi)ra ge on 2 pl us ac r es VA loa n can be assu med Askmg S39 ,900 tn c ludes co m p lete tr ailer hook u p L ON G BO TTOM - I ac r e & tr ad e r 1n good co n d lft on As k 1ng $7,000 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nanc y J as pe r s.- A ss oc1at e V1rg.n1a H ayman - Assoc1 a te PH . 985-4197 R-ea·- ,Esta-te·-- Gene,. a! - I I ''j ' FREE' EST I :' 169 N'. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 8-6-1 mo SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pickup ln The Village of Oh . h. 992-5016 of w e st 8-20-tt c "', ;.,on.· Fn . 8:3o to4 : oo After Aug. 3 Ph . 997-6564 7-26·1 mo . pd. 4-17 1f c l&M . INSulATION •' .. ' Vil'tyl & AiuminU _ m Siding Maintenance and· Demolition •lnS&Ifation •Storm Ooars •Storm Windows • Building •Replacement • Remova 1 of Windows ... SERVICEs~· FARMS&BARELAND 168 AC . FARM - Owner s moved to F l a An><tous to se l l and ha ve d rop ped pnce S20 ,000 Approx 24 a ~~ crop land . 60 ac pas ture and 80 acr es of wood land & w tld ltfe Re mode led 2 story J bedroom ho m e w1th new er ftreplace, new roof , storm window s, 1nsu lat1 0n & g arage Nice orc hard, l a rge whit e pine & som e t 1mber repor ted . Pri ced in $60' s L oca ted off Rt 554 • BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 I I I I I I I II I I I l ..f.'r•e~p.la~c~e~s~,~·.tc~-.c~a~l•l~fo~r~d~e~t;a~'l;s~. . . . . . . 160 ACR E S Recentl y used as da1r y A pprox . 6,000' of total rd . fronta ge SO 60 ac . crop , 70 pas ture, some wood s 36x50 b arn , s ilo, tobac co base, seve ral other butldmg s 2 story hom e pa ri r e modeled . 4 g as heM , 2 bed r oo m s, n at II I Ken Soles Rio Grande 245-911 3 "''lbere'a the barber tbtl"l Yftl' relJa'-. Every time I col!>• Ia ~;;i~~!i!i;i!;~;;;.-J he IIYI 'Wby me, Lord?'" Ii 78 1968 - Addons and remode.ling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbin, and electr. ia work !Free E stimates ) · 991-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Maintenance Vinyl & AlUminum BSIISSDIENUG for tr ee 1979 35 f t. Bonanza pa r k mOdel tr a ile r . Ca ll 446-8183 or 446· 0038· 19761 2 fl. Star Cra ft pop up campe r , slee ps 6, e • c . cond ., $1,600. Ca 11446-3192 . - Nice br ick II. frame ranch Wtth 3 bedroom s, tam il v room w 1th fireplace, 1J 1495 be aut•ful c arpet , 2 ca r g ar age PRICE REDUC E D - Nt ce 3 bed r oo m r anch , fu ll S29,SOO base m en t. l arge fe nce d l ot . 1n c 1ty , on l y BIDWELL - Attr ac t1ve 3 bedroom home, bath, d1n1ng room , sto r aqe bu!l d1 ng. large leve l l ot , with o,. w 1thout furni tu r e 1J 1S72 N E W LI STING Fra m e ho m e -wt th 2 or 3 bedroom s, n1 ce k •tche n, full y ca rpe ted , base m ent, located o n Chl l lt coth e Rd S18,SOO VACANT LOTS - L a r ge tr act cons 1stmg of 3 fu ll lot s and 5 part 1a11 ors. 1n c1ty on Chestnut St 11 S20,000 21 2 ACRE S - Good bu ild ing s1t e o r m obile home site. Blaze r Road, Ad dison Tw p_ U ,OOO 116,500 ENJOY THE WEEKENDS - In th ;s 2 bedroom cot· 42ft . working Height es timates, 949-2801 3·11 -tfc VINYL SID - lNG Call Ken Young Soffilt, lOS KINEON E x<:e l! en t starte r or r e t 1r em ent ho m e 1n town 2 bedrooms, l a r ge k1t ch en, car pet. ga s hea t. new insul ati on, plus B1:t 0 'o assu mption $30 ,000. .· 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates ALARM WORK AL LM A~<E s •w•s h•n •O• ~pout s •R a nges •HoiW.aterT<Uik ~ • or 11 . , , • Oosllw.uru.•rs Roofing, Remodel- ing , Room Addid tions, Drywall an - Repair, " SPfCi• l R•l " For ... com Laundr1n ...- Rent I I Prop l! rl tes Gutter, , Call ROBERT MASH .-- Apt HO!i l t Ow ners .... Mobol t Homt P •r k 5 7 992-6323 s ttc SERVICE rI~===~~;:;===~ L--.!6.!.7.::5-4.:.::3::.7.:_8_ CASH Gold : anything markect 10K, 14K , 18K I class nngs , dental ), Stiver For all ·of your wir , • ing needs, day! OrSee MTS Coins, 6: 30-8: oThurs . Ev - D&F ELECTRICAL- Let George Miller check vour present elec t,.ical sy!.fem . Re$identfal & Comme,.cial OW NE R FINANCIN G AVAI LABLE - $1 Home Imp r ovem ents FOR BEST In Carpet Compl ete Home Wtnng . Residential & commer c 1al. LIC en sed ElectriCian s steam wa y . 2096. ST Call 614-446· ~~~p~r~:;n~~E R 446 ·4208 · g, c ~~~::;.:ee~· & i r.~~~.:~m. ;:Kif.~~ CAPE COD - 2 STORY - LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION - Ex ce llent const ruc t 1on . A q u ality 3 be d,.Qom L shaped bn ck , near fy 1800 sq . I t of living spa ce plu s ba sem ent. F tr eptace, fam il y room , 2 baths, nat ga s, cent a ir & 2 c ar garage. Bea u ftful 31' 4' acr e PIC turesque setti ng t hat in etud es 11., ow ne r m la,.ge pon d 1 m1le fromHMC f ree esti m ates. Ca ll 256· 11 82 ____ ----~- 91 2% ASSUMPTION - A nt ce 2 f r old 4 bedroom bn c k •n Rt o G r a nde Th1 s unusual home off er ed 2112 + 117 bat h, equ1pped ki tch en, 12x 20 family room w / f1re ptace (vented throughout hom e) , f ul l ba semen ! , 2 c ar garage a nd n1ce corner lot'" a good ne, ghbo,.hood 60' s C ON Ca r pe ntry Cab;nets, pi c n 1c tabl es , por c h swings, most wood p r oduc ts. 101 Court St ., Ga llipolis. > ·. -· All' ty!Jt!S of ,.oof work , new or ,.epair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting All work guaranteed. F i"ee Est. mates Reasonable Prices c~;~~~;;rd . 94f-2160 DANCE STUDIO And Home Matntenance e Rooting of all types •Siding • Remodeling • F,.ee est1mates • 20 Y rs. e)(penence TOM HOSKINS PH . 949-2160 1 4 tf c 7-5 tf c . . Now Taking En'rollment Fo,. September Classes'" Racine and M•ddltpo,.t Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Otfe,.ed For Information Call 949·2710 or 949-2806 8-2-1 mo. ;: :=:::=~~====~~~~ •.•, fa;~LQuildings Sizes "From JOxJO" SMALl Utility Buildings 5u~s tr'om h6 to 12x40 PERSONALIZED POOLS • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel J&f CONTRACTING Qua l tty ced ar ran c h 1n a super l oca ti on in R 10 G r ande . Be au ti full y d ec orated 3 bedroom home with 21.1 b a th, formal 0 Owner nas di ni ng, fu l l ba se m en t , l arge family 91 , -o A S ~ U MP r10N moved out at srat c, must se ll now room , lirep lace, 2 ca r g a,.ag e pl us a Roomy 3 bedroom bric k & tram e hom e love ly p1n e tree stu dd ed 1''1 acre y ard hos fu l l basem ent w tth fa mi l y r oo m , 2 baths, 2 f1re p1aces, t o,. m at d 1mng r oom, 191 1% MTG . - JUST LISTE 0 - · N1 ce n at gas, b a rn & 1 18 wooded acre~ on Rr s i zed 3 bedr oom a l um sided home on 588 near town . Ma ke u s an off e,. K ellY Or Has large equipped kit chen , fa m ily room , nat. gas, cent . a1r. 15x30 pool , 15x50 d eck, plu s lf2 ac re yard. I I I I I ~ o4ti , UOO Culloden Nursery Spring Sale! w494 M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC. "GreatestNursery" Beautiful Canadian Hemlocks , Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and Chinese Crabs, G,.een .Ash, Purple Plums, Pink DogwOOd, Brad· ford Pear, Updght & Spreading Evergreens . All nurserv stock is pric· ect to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sizes of flowering trees guaranteed to - bloom this located 1 mile out Charley's c,.eek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 miles from New Htgn, Mall. Trailer load deliveries . B luegrass sod BING'S CO NCRET E CON STRU CTION · Spec1 alizing in c oncr ete driv eway s, s• d ewa l k s, patio , baseme nt. garage floors and etc . Free es t tm at es . 11 year s expe ri en ce . ta ll 367- 82 P l umbing & Heatmg J & P Plumbtn g & H eat i ng , Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367 -78S3 - -- -- ------------ 8} . . . . __ _!: ~c~~a!!_1!9_ _ Dozer, loaded, ana ditcner 7891 ·wo,.k. Ba sements, lan dscaping , gas. electnc, and Hoover Sweepe rs r epa ired water lines. Cha,.les R at Emp1re F urniture, 842 Ha tfield , Rutlan d, Ohio Second A v e, Ga ll ipolis , OH . 742 2903. FER R ELL ' s WINDON GLASS SER VICE Home maint a 1na n ce and remOde l tng . Phone 388- Home . buil d ing, hom ~ ,.emodeling and repair . Custom wo,.k from start to finish . Call 388-8711 stricker . 675 5S80. ==:_ . . -:- = == ::- = :: 84 EJectr.cal _ -~ ~e!_r~g!_r~t !__o!_l_ _ Fuller Ele.ctric Co. Complete reWiring, comme rc ial or residential , and e lectri cal ma lntainance, also 446-2171 , -· ----- - ------ E lect r ical. Air Condition, Heating, Hot water tanks Service a ll makes. Phone 379-2196. Charles Kiesling. RON' S Tele vision Servic,. Specializing ;n Zenith and SEWING Machine repairs, Motorola, . , Quazar, and service . Authorized Singer ~ouse calls. ,Phone S16-239t Sales II. Servi ce . -Sharpen 0( +16-2454.. ' Sc issors . Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. ·--- · ~------- - JACK'S REFRIGERATIO- 1980 BAYVIEW -- Top of the line l4x70 N . . air cOndition service, commercUII, industrial. mob1le home with 7x2.c ex pando. 3 bed room~. p .., baths. centr al air, b uil t - Phone 882-:1079. in stereo, patio doors, equi pped kitchen. dming room L oc ated tn Green School Dist.. Car rent lot. $19,400. General Hauling H~S IT ALL! - There's no thing-lack ing as to qual it y features & workman - JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anv,time, ship in this 3 yr . old 1800 sq . ft . brick. j ful l baths, ce ntral ' va cuum , Intercom, built· 1n bookshelves, lovely fireplace , cent. air",. extra insulation and oversized 2 car ga rage . In addition there ls 2ttx26 ii 'l hO·P~I/ overhe;td door . All th1s on 1 ac re Be ll a Estate• north of ROdney _ o. c. 'canrr..:!Ors · Pl~ro­ lllft!!, 'eltctrtcll, llealtnti ...,lng, alumlnufTI, vinyl , MOV' P '; VS. Up!lolstery Rt . ..-n., ...a painting . 67J-3376or67~· 1240 . ,, 67 T-ry 131 Dairy 19 Having less 69 Cor.71 Rodent 73 Parts of a product 132 FoOO fish year 74 Ofeadtul SCotland 134 Feb hood 76Grond - , 136~ cotor 23 BarbeCue 24 Hostelry 26 Kiln 27 ~than one: Abbf. 29 Catkin 30 Hail 31 Once - 1 e o ·' ·. , Pt " le~ '"nt, 304· 675·• a time... Mictl . 79 Ghris Lloyd 81 Lair 82 Gael 8-4 Send torth 85 Negates 87 Proverbs t33-in ......... 137 Apportion 138 CubiC meter t39Stewnstip: Abbf. - 140 Defect 14tY- oiConllcla 1611ine 11Malnor Wai: Abbr 2 1 Tropical fruits 22 Goodnatured 23 Transaction 25Bow 27 Primped 28 Abates 30Quote 31 Javanese t""' 33 nemol pl'operly 35~ 36 Danish itll8n<l :17 Conducts 88Stllm88E89 Seasoning 90 Tin symbol 91 ElclstS 94 Sting 96 Artificial language 98Shopping area 99 Punctuation marl<s 100 Museum pieces 102 Oeca)' t04 Golt cry 105 Cultivated land 106Comeson the scene 107Time 32 lntolloct 90 Pr-.g 142 lAmpreys 39 Be troubled 33 Uist 34 BasebaM team 92 Golf mound 93 Taxes 143~ -41 Meeting 144- ,_, 109 Growing out 1 t 1 Sunrives 95 Become 35 KitChen tkxw1ng . . . . of 97 Contalnont lndigont 1.tfi River bar*t48 Young hog 42 DitiiCull 44H- 113 Rocreation 36Foo- 98Givt1Kto - 149 Requites 150 Dodant noposts 48 Private 49 Mickle East 116 Sick 50 Choir YOk:e 122 COiof 54P- 124 Aromas 38 Rents 41 Detest BACK HOE and Septic tcnk Service . Larry Siden - 129 South 66 E DWARD' S Ba ckh oe and 9326. t26ac-. 127 (hcou1t store _.._.,. t8 Chc*e pan Dozer Service . Spe c ia li Zi ng in sept ic tank . 675-1234 on ca_ll Ph . Gallipolis . symbOl 65 - 8 rUe 11 Polwdng 40Ship = 64~ 1S,.;tt 6 Separate 2t IHwill exte r~ o r , p lu mb ing , ~:~:::========~ roof ing, some r em od eling. 1- r--y- 62~ ACROSS 20 Beg •nren or and ••P-Cal l 388 9652. SUNDAY PUZZLER Spring I Designang & Planting• Servtces, Free Estimates. Nu,.sery is ~ACR E S - Ni ce rolling land on Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Darvin Bloonier, Realtcir, 446-2599 Jotm Fuller; Realtor 4U·4lZ7 SOLUTION and 35Refinishing Court St . tic tanks installed . Dump t,.uck . Fre estimates. Call 388-8623 or 440-9459 . Beautiful build ing s1te , Li ve in one, r ent t he other . Rent now com.ng IS $1 75.00 a m onth . 2 acr es of w ood , own w a ter sy stem . · F .A . gas furna ce. N1 ce modern kitc he n . All of thi s 446-2642 Free E st1mates Backhoe and doter work by the !Ob 0,. by the ,available, 743-9996 20 yr s . AUCTION SERVICE hour. Als o hcen sed sep- Scotts •i 6 A CRE S NEAR RIO GRAND E ~ A qu 1et scentc loca t1 on for thi s '1 bedroom bl ocK home w / tull b.1sem ent H cts wood burn er, w ei l & '1. la rge ba rns . A n e-x cc llent pl ac e lor horses $28,600 reSident ial. Call 446-2S72. We ll ke pt 3 b e droom hom e 1n a qu ali ty nc tg hborhoo d 1n town Has tam11y r oom , f1rE' pl ace, 1117 b a th, forma l d tn· m g. screen ed porch (W ith a g r eat vi ew J, base m ent , na t g as heat & gc r age Low SO's. SWAIN Nu-Pnm e r epl ac ement window s Storm windows & doors Alum1num & vinyl s1ding Howmet Patto Covers How met sc ree n ,.ooms Mobile home awn1ngs Aluminum t.Jf ility buildings 691 M11fer Dnve westVirginia's ce ilings, , com · PA I N T IN G u II 25'·1"7. S.lt Every S1turd1y Night 111 p.m. MI'"VIct I ~~~~~o~r~4~4~6~-3~0~8~0~~~~ 446-8605-446-2637 ------ Call446-2107. CARPENTER •t Bi ll's Caii446· 3B96 ' STUCCO PLAS TER IN G WOODSHOP 1111 f' Furniture Stripping J IM MARCUM Rooting mer c;a J a nd •nythlng for our Auction a.,n.,. In your- home. For lnform•tlon •nd pickup We •nybody !'~''<- IMPROVEMENTS Gampohs, OhiO spoutin g a nd siding . 30 year s experi ence F r ee eS t i m a t es Re mode l tng . Call 388_9857 . textu,.ed SWAIN AUCTION BARN Kenneth Sw•ln, Auct. Corner Third & Olive In~~~~~~~~ Cle an 1ng · Ca ll Smel tz er's Haffelt Brothers Cu stom Carpe ts Free es t imates. 992-S682 Cozy 1 bedroom hom e tn vttl ag e of R to Gra nde H as e)( tr a 1n sula i10n , nat . gas hea t , buil t 1n c ab1nets 1n k itch en . ut•l r oom & la r ge lo t 20' s Spec talizing in Concrete Roof1ng & R emodeling Home lmp,.ovements Ex rerio r & lnreno,. V m yl S1dtng and Soff it Res1 dent1 a 1 and comm e,.c ta l W or k 1n sured 367-01 94 0 ,. 3·7-0427 0,. 440 -6310 446 462 7 446 -34S8 CA PT A IN STEEMER Ca rpet Cleanmg fea tured by -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon .-Fri . 9 a.m. -5 : 30p. m. C&W CONTRACTORS st eam cl ean 1 I , • • ,,... & _j F r an k Rose Const Co Rem ode ling repa ir . new cons t r uc t1 on . al l ty pes Free es tuTt ates, a ll wo r k ful l y g u a r a nt e e d ReS1den t 1a t, comme r c 1al. .ndust ria l a nd m .n ut g, e 1ectr1c work M SHA Ced to Tope Fu,.n . Ask for co1n s or sterling. Bring Tom . Top prtces ev erv - ~ -- wo,.k & pain ti ng, conc r ete, landsca ping, 446-2787 GARAGE 446 -391S No Answe ,. 446 -206 2 Pt . Pleasant. W. Va. old state ltquo,. store . Gua r anteed wor k ?-24-1 mo pd ROGER• HYSEU'S & Home Impr ovements, room additions, siding, electrica l & air cond i· t ioni'ng, a nd i nsu,.anc e claim reports. Guaranteed work . F ,.ee E st1m ate. 446-3407 . 001 Ma 1n St . 614-446-2716 ~~~~ ~~~~di~~~ 99;1.~~bLf6 ser Jlees or AD VAN CE D CLEANIN G SE RVICE ROG E RS PAW& COIN SHO P PASQUALE ELECTRIC 1968 17 ft . trav el t r ailer , s1d1ng 949- ~~Sundav Calls ·;PLiANcE''si ivic; 985- 3561 .__..;_:.:..:.._~...:.~-~ ~:~;;;;;;;;;;.-1 H ome t mp,.ovem ents N u· Pri m e Repl acem en, Wi ndows, Sto,.m W i n · dows and D oors, Pa t io co v ers, car por ts . H om e Ac M obil e cessor•es . F ree Es t tm at es . 691 MiU er Dnve 440·2642 152 Thi,.d Ave. CAMPER , 20 ft ., se lf contt aerin5e.d, ca ll 304·675-24S3 a f ;~==~~~~~~~m~o=. ~~:::;=.;;:;::::;:::;:;~~======~~~~ ~~ PAATSA,..o seRv• ce CAL L BET WEE N 8 A.M. & S P .M 446-11 42 AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE Built Garages" Ca ll 8-6-1 mo 1 1811. with bott le gas tank, s leeps 4, $1.49S. Call Johns Mo bile Home 446-3547. '' BeaUtifUl, Custom Old Buildi ngs Free Estimates PIJ , 247-3534 ti m e trailer , gOOd cond. ter6 p. m . co. SIDING Leisure BILL'S GOOD SOIL DELIVERED D&F CONTRACTORS Camping Equipment I s% MT G Ass uMPTION Poss1 BL E NICE TO COME CHAIN LINK FENCE SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED eWater eGa s • Electric • Sewer Lines In s talle d. Ph . 367 -7 560 FREE ESTIMAT E S t r .:~ v e l f==3~~~~~~~~~~====~======::;~~=====~===~i J&I ~~'·"". nc.~,n~q~~~~~~~~~. . . ."l I I REESE TRENCHING 33 V. C. YOUNG Ill or 992-7505 PH - 99:1-6tl'l 992-7656 •• 16S ll C. - R r . 141 - Bare land so c1 c crop 65 ac pa stu r e. 40 ac woods Sprtn gs Cf('€' k , w r tl. ru,. a l wa ter , 40 x60 barn . 16:. 60 shed Ca ll to,. mfo tage with full ba sement overlooking the Muskingum R iver c lose to Beverly , Oh io Furn iture stays. 116,000 for only $23,000 .00 m1l e Fairground s on Old Rt . BEAUTY SALON SERVICE R E OUCE 0 ro - Ov.mers tran s l erred an d tak 1ng a b1 q l oss t o se l l tht S o u<1 11ty hom e ff's t 3 bed r oom bn c k ho m e 1n Spr1n g Va lley Su bdv H as 'l full b.=tth s. love ly fl r epliicc, torm cu d1n 1nQ , eq u1 ppcct k 1fch c n, sc r een ed p or ch . fu l l bit semen t, no t q ~ s . cen t a 1r 'J c nr qrt rn q e & benut dul lnwn Wtll co ns1d er 101 ACRF. ~ - Most l y w ood e d l and w1 fh loTs ot wt ld l lfe Has 2 ba rns a nd 3 sm a ll buddt ngs 1 stor y , 3 be droom hom e L oca ted 1 m11 e no rth o f Thur mnn 40's P H. 843-20 71 39ACRESMORE OR L E SS 2 ACRES - 4 ROOM HOME 12' K6S' MOBILE HOME ptumbin, electr;c, a nd fleating . • MIUER ElECTRIC INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 ni ce lots with .4 rental mobil e ho m e p ad s. Ai l a r e ,.ented , eac h pad has con cr-ete r u nne,.s a nd pat1 o L oca t ed in Rodney . Ttllab le pastu re la nd, some t 1mber , pl en ty of sprt ng wa ter , 11 m de f ro ntage on p,.ospec t Chur ch Road. Ph one forfu l l detatl s. 11 497 crap Iron & Metal) Top prices paid for auto ~ief,. scr•p i ron and metals, SA N DERS T RAC T IN G , J bed r oom s, m ed 1u m to la r ge, b ath s. modern an d beautf1ully decor ated k 1tchen & dtn1ng room Patio door s from to concrete pa t1 0 1n r ea r of home. Carport, stor age roo m Bea utif u ll y landscaped tot 100' )( 300' A ver y lovel y home o n State Htghwa y. tea !I for det a 11s . ,.42J 11 1 I Pomeroy 1 8-6- 1 m o. FANTA STI C BU Y' RE DUCE 0 FROM S31,900 TO S2 8,900 OWNER SAY S '" SE LL NOW" M odern a r oom r anch 1n th e cou ntry L Mge l1 v tn g r oom 16 x lB , f am il y roo m 17'x l 2' W1fh woodburntng f 1r ep1acc Ru r a l w a ter . ce nt ral a1r Ap prox , ~ ac re of c lea n land L ar ge conc re te pa t• o. carpor t See th 1s homenow • 11 323 pltances , custom baftlroom s. remodeling, PH. 247·3534 6J ACR ESM OR L VA CANT LAND Wood ed and pas t ur e land ott old R t 7 on Hor sl: Cr eek 1n Oh 10 To wn sh•P Poss 1bl e coa l ve1n At tor da bl f' 1nvf's l mton t pr opert y Ca ll l or mor e tn 11 468 tor ma lt on CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and a p- .. • <~ % e--,-• 1 C 0 U NT R-Y 5 DENNY F or 10",1$1 Stt YIU KYGER CREE K SCHOOL OI S f R I Cr . lo'lodern 3 BR rr~ n c h home appro x 417 y r s old T m<,o<•nc w1 ndow s. sto r m doo r s, F A f ur nace. w1 t h a1r k 1tchen llas buil t 1n cab me ts, sta 1n1 es s S•n k a nd d1n1ng a r ea F u ll ba semen t w 1th Ru r at wa ter sys tem , ga ra ge Ca H now APP L E PI E CONDITI O N sp arkl1 n clean bes t d es cr tbes ti1• S t rt leve l, SI ZE' bed r oom s. 2 bath hom e Fa m ily room 1 IOCE'. d•n •ng r oom , m odern k 1t cnen w• th bu ilt 1 t gas heat an d a1r Two Cilr qa r a ge L ocated n q VC! IIey on a beaut1 fu ll y l a ndsc aped large 1SS t h 15 one nnd you ' v;" m .sseo a good one 11 KAY'S SCRAP II. . ELECTR - Con ve n 1en t & pn v ate loca tion at ed ge of tow n 3 bed r oom s. 3 full baths, n1ce large fa mil y room , l 1r epl ace. fo,.m a l d1n 10g, nat g as & cent a1r, la r ge l a ndscaped y ard Own er s mu st sell l I AMER I CA N D REAM It's eas ,.- to m a ke a dream a r ea lt y by ow n1 ng t h1 S 1mm acu tate Ca r etr ee hom e w1 th thr ee bedroom s. 2 ba th s. 1 pa TIOS, ea t tn k 1tchen W1 fh bu il t 1n oak cab,ne ts. larg e l1v1ng room an d s torr~ge bu tl d1ng Lo ca ted 1n C1 t y Sc hoo l 01 S! r 1ct T h1 s on e ,.-ou m ust see to be l .eve As k1ng S44 ~00 tt 4S3 1 WANTING TO BUY reel, PIlleCombo uger S·-250 rOdo Ree Ze bc ;::::~:;==~~~~:;t;::::::::::~~~~~~====~;;;;;;;;~~~~ 600ROdSpecia , l 19.99. Spring l~~~~~~~~~~~ • C. R, MASH J&C "YOUNG'S Va lley Trading Co., Spring :: CARPENTER Valley Pl aza , 446-802S. O'BRIEN IC 112 A LOV E LY HOME LE r T H E R E N TE R PA Y FOR r HI S - 2 bedroom home w 1t h a l a r ge u t!ltl y ro om , d1 ning r oom . f r ont por ch1 ga rage , and a pprox P .t ac r es o f leve l gr ound syracuse, Oh io IN VE STM E NT P ROPE RT Y IN GALLIPOLI S Br 1c k and f r ame 4 ap art m ent hou se o n lower 2nd COU N TRY ATMOS PH ERE Look, nq tor th at perfPc t hom e? L ook no m or e F our bedrooms, 1' ~ bath s 23 ' x l 8' l1vtng r oo m 20'x14 ' tnmdy roo m . rx tr a n 1ce c ount ry kt fc he n W1l h at! th e lcn es r con ve n1 ences Gr ac1o us I1V1ng w 1t h A ppro)( 3450 sq t t 11v mg space pl us a bea ut, f ul pool on 3 '1 ac r es of wooded l and Muc h more. ca l l to r your ap p o1 nTm e nt P 504 E M,;:un s.·"' 6 AC R ES, 7 R OOM I PERM SALE NOW THRU AUG , 31 no.oo . Nows17.50 $25,00 Now$22 .50 no .oo NowS27.50 GWEN'S SPECIAL , wave Length Perm For Longer Hair S29.SO Ph. 992-27i 5 •LA.DIES 'JAZZERCISE Dilly t ra ile r $1.500 .00 Phone 304-67S-2039. Ca 11992 -S2 7S f ur n a c e . c h ildr e n Ask1ng S30. 000 SPA NI SH D ES I GN Stu cco 3 bed r oom hom e P 1 baTh s, pane l1ng , car pet mg. la r ge I1 V1ng w1th woodbu rn 1ng l 1r epl ace Fu l l b ase m ent, 2 tots nnd 3 cM gnrag es On l y $400 or oTAP •JAZZ Jon , . . . .~~~:.~~A!~.!".~N.~!.. . II doom ed to defea t 71 SIGN UP FOR , .. 1Cllsnsln : Sw ive l seats, de pth finde,. , Evinrude t rolling motor, 15 HP Evi nrude m otor and .... 197 6 Chevy Luv try home ot 3 bed r oom s, fu ll b ase m ent m ode r n ba th . - -Tr- uc -- k- s tor S.1 1e ~ Motors for Sale 216 E . Second Street Phone 1- ( 614 )-992- 3325 ~ Boats and didn 't lead that seven of decla r er ~-MRIARA'S OF ' 1\ANCE 11ft WISEMAN betwee n a d ub or heart lead It dtdn't make any di fference As long as East .Services Offered 1978 Honda CR 250, gOOd condition . 67S·1969. ••'!l•l!l'.li!!IJIIJIII._••••••-------------· a way from his q ueen of s pa des . LAFF · A - DAY diti on . $1900. 742-3076. 8-14-1 mo . spades. three hearts and a diamond. East saw this da nger and studaed a wha le to decide By 0!'1\a ld J acoby exc . w ill tr ade for touri ng bike. home with thr ee d ubs, t wo -------~- m i les, low Call 256, 129S. clubs and Souttl would romp Real Estate - Gener al Scout, Sl.SOO. 74 ___~M ~ ot~o~r~cyLc~l~e~s___ New m opeds, last years model , N o ver cost, 150 M PG . 1dea 1 tor college s tude nt. Ca ll446- ~ 26 . the key spot of the hand. le;~ d 1574 or 67S-2881 In- cond ., belt d rive, $2,500 or ace this time and was now at Nortla drive , 1976 Ford Yon, good conditi on, $3600. 675-6429 · 75 Har ley Davidson Super dummy's kina . East took h10 West 4-wheel Cal l 256-1427 . sun, we roally can't fault South's JUJIIP to three no trump. He won the first trick with tbt klDI of lp&del OV4f East'a queen and led the klnl of tllamolldl. Welt played the three and Eaat diiCked. He conunued wtth the deuce of dllmondl. Wut played the 111 and Eut took his a..,, Iince Welt's order of dlamondl play had lbown three tllamondl East led hlo 10 of spades and South took his ace. He led the queen of hearts. East diiCked and the four of hearts 198 1 Va ns&4 W. D. 75 Triumph with atudioua play 79 CUTLAS S Brougham , engine, collectors i tem , P"Ked on inspect ion , gOOd For sal e 1979 B u1ck Rivera loaded. Cal l cond• t •on 314 Staff House complete ly Rd. Pt . ~leasant . Near 446-7497 t a1rgr ounds 1979 Must ang G hia , 4 cy l, v•nyl Call446- 15~ - w. va_ · s, Ohio-P oint ·BRIDGE loaded with extras co m - 1967 MUS TANG , V-8 289 vw 71 Auto lor Sa le 1976 Buick Limi ted fully 1978 Ford LTD II, low equ1pped . One owner , low m ileage, $3800. 675-6429. 71 1975 CO SWDR T H tw in cam 1969 Z28. excellent cond Ca ll 992-3647 1971 idd le port- G a II' Times-Sentme l channel 42 cw 43 OpahOOft tabric 45-s 46 Siriver 99 lelta' abtw. t01Abounds 103 woolabor OP- t04 Contlogl• tk:Jn t05 Bec:t....., t08 Paris summer 47 Sto<y 48Golfers' 110 fjofbor gools 113 Crony t14115 Hindu ..... 49Begln 51lJnMpltltecf 52 .. _ Cld" S3An- t17H.ugllty - 1t9~ewth t20 - t: 54Typeol 55 Wrongful ""' 57 Bo Dorel< numbel' 5I -pan 110 01lv1or IHie 81 t12~-- -- 118~ t2t ~ country 1 2 3 - bird 124 Wild pUn TokyO~coln~- ~~ t 2~5--r:-- 47Lond0n ·- 151 HWY11B1S DOWN 1 Soften in periods 112 Asian land area t18Sc:lleme 119 Burrowtng animal 55-d 125 Suits 2 Pfoceln 56 Hold .... orow 3 Ot:<:upants 126 White-saMt purch..... 60Bwden 128 Crown &t Quieti 130Moham- olold llrilaln 59Ellident 63 DC tlgufes 4 F - o l: Sut. 66Telurium 5Chorles - 67 Civil service Abbr . - Gaulle &FRill 7 Bucket 6 High: Mus. 9 Scale note tOCometa stond "Flogs 12 Pmler'S symbol 68Jn-.oo 70 AelatiYe 71 Crimson 72 Haill modan name 13 1 Fracas 1!l2' leather strip 135PHCher t37 Encounter 138 Panico 140 Enemy 73 lnscrtbed 1<42 A Gabor st.-s 7S All 143 That gl~ 770wlng 78~ 1-45 Pierre's State. Abbr 80 Dlllturbance 83 H.-nlet, for 147 And: Lat. 148 Grad class one 144 Pair: Abbr. membel' �•• Page-D-HI-The Sunday Times-Sentinel AUJ . ~3, !rill : Pomeroy- Middl.e port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Racine Home National Bank,Farmers Bank .and ·savipg~ Co., Pomeroy, purchase prized animals at Meigs fair • By KATIE CROW POMEROY - The 1981 Meigs County Fair grand champion steer, owned by Rodney Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was sold for $2.62 a pound to the Racine Home National Bank , at the 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held F riday night. This is the second consecutive year the Racine Home Na tional Bank has purchased the grand champion steer. Last year's steer sold for $2 .65 a pound. The Racine Home National Bank also purchased the grand champiOn hog, owned by Jim Hupp, Racine , for $3.52 a pound. The bank in ad· dition to purchasing two grand champions and the reserve champiOn pair of lambs also purchased Five other aniuma ls. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, was the largest single buyer for the fourth consecutive year having purchased the grand champion lamb at $735 a pound . The grand champion lamb was owned by Amy Berkhimer, Rt. I , Reedsville. The bank in addition to purchasing the grand champion lamb purchased 12 other a nimals. Last year's grand champion lamb sold for $6.20 a pound. The reserve champ1on steer was purchased by Holley llrothers Construct ion. Rod ney, for $1.80 a pound from ib ow ner Lee Ann Robinson, Rt. 2. Coolville The grand champion pair of lambs. owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plams. were purchased by Bank One . N.A.. Pomeroy. for $2 .35 a pound . The rese rve champion lamb. owned by Tammy Ervin. Rt. I , Raci ne, was purchased by the Kroger Store . Pomeroy , for $2.50 a pound . The rese rve champion pair of lam· bs. ow ned by Tamm y Ervin , Rt. 1, Racme. v.:erl' JJUrchased by Raci ne Home National Hank. for $1.5(] a pound . TIJt' grand r h;nn pion pair of hogs. u\\rWd by R~an Hall . Rt. 4, Pon :c roy, Wt're purchased by Bank Orr• ·. :-<A.. Pomeroy, for $1.53 a pound . The reserve cha mpion hog, owned by Mark McKnight, Rt.l , Reeds ville. wa s purchased by Vaughan's Ca rdinal . Middleport. for $1.39 a pound. The reserve champion pair of hogs, owned by Scott Upton , Rt. I, Reedsvi ll e. was purchased by Cen· tral Trust. Middleport . for $1.14 a pound. Results. m sa le order rexhibitor. weight. pri ce a nd buyer 1 were : tl o~s 11111 Hurp • (; l" 2.15 . S3 52 l l<h"~ iit' Ho .iilt' \,t\i"ll<t i B<Illk f< 1<! nHall•f~C f\llf • ~i:i. h ;mk I)Jw Puuwni\ .\-\;trk .\ \• 1--J•h.. . t H (' S\ ~] . ton tR .C. Pair' I, 450, $1.14 , Central 'J'rust, Middleport : AJice Ritchie, m , SUI, Service Contractors, Inc .. Parkersburg ; Ryan Hall, 215, 11.31, Diamond Sav~ · and Loen, Pomeroy ; Srnlt Upton , 230, $1.30, s Sale:! and Service, Guys\'llle; Penny Miller. , $1.28, Phil Roberts, County En~ meer. Purneroy: Amy Ritchie, 225, Sl.25. Jakley Collins. Senator : Jim Parker , 210, 11.:11, fanners Bank and Savings. Pomeroy; Trent Upton, %30, 11.26, Landmark, Pomeroy ; Bill Holcomb , 21~. $1.30, Jackson Production Credl.t. Pttul Rigg~. 200, $1.3CJ, R1~gs Used Ca rs. Chesler: Palty Pt~rker. 200. Sl.~ . Rolling Acres Fann. Racine ; Kathy PRrker , 20:1. $138 , Farmers Bank 11nd Savmgs, Pomeroy : Scott Williams. 260, $1.30 , Bank One. Kutland : Matthew McKnight. 21». Sl.41, Simmons OldsCOOilluc--Chevrolet, Pomeroy : Ralph Jordan, tiS, SI .JS, Twin City M<~chil'lt' Shop, Pomeroy ; R.tindy Annes . 190. Sl.W. Slnunoos Olds ...cad.· Chrvy . Pomeroy: Jeff DeLong, 490, SJ.2fl, Racine Home National Bank. Racine: Trenl Upton, 480 , S1.21l , Bank One. Tuppers Pla ins ; Delani Baker, 430, Sl.l5, Sirrunons Olds ..Cad .. Pomeroy; BUI Hokomb. 420, Sl.06, Rose's Sinmetal and Co., l~ & ttom : Dean Co lwell. ·m. 11 .05. Racine Horne N~:~tiona l Bomk : Jim Hupp. 440 . Sl , F.u· rners Bank and Savings. Pomeroy •• ' RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- Lee ADD RobiJI. sou, 11, daagbler ol Mr. aad Mn. WOblll' ~ Alfred, ol ~ aad Sea FUIIII, Alfred, lllldllle reserve cbampio111leer at tile jalllor fair W""a ~fat tbe Mel&• Olaaly Fair. Tile •alma! welgbed 1,188 JIWII' .... •• : - ' s...... Rodney Tnpp. 1G.C. l, l.Z2tl, $2.62, Racine Home Natwnal Bank ; Lee Ann Robmson 1 R .C. l, 1.1«1, $1.80. Holley Brothers Construction , Rodney, Ohio : Lon Robin:son.1 ,110,Sl.15, Bank One, Tuppers Plains : Brian Connolly. 1.050. 11.10. F11nners Ba nk and S!:ivin!l:s, Pomeroy · Jared Sheets . 920. SJ.flll. Quality print Shop. Middleport , Pomt>roy ; Todd Tnpp, 1,175, $1.~. Farme r ~ Bank and Savmgs. Pomeruy ; Lea Ann Gu ul. 1,025, $1 14. Central Trust Bank, Middl~:port : Ru)(ie Gaul, 1.025, Sl.l-t, Centn l l'ru.<it Bank, Mtddleport : Chad Robert:;, 1,200, 11 .02 , V11 u~h.tn 's C~trdinHI. Middleport: J ulie Hawk . 1.1 45 . S\ .04 . South Ea!RPrn Equ ip Co ., Ga llipolis; Edd ie Collins, 1,160. SI.!JJ . Village Phannacy , .\11ddleport : Turn Cwnmms. l,IJ2S, SI.IO. RacifK> H~1me National Bank : A. J . Willbar~er , 1,375, Sl. Fannl!'rs Bank and Savmlo(s. Pumeruy : Richard C'wrumns. l.l:t2tl.l.90. !lank One , Tuppers Plain.s , h1n~ Rit chie. 1.05CI. S.9CJ . Veterans Menwrial Ht.ispl!.<d . Pumt• ru~ : RrPnftl Ca la~ona~·. 1,155. $ ) rw Oh•· ) Va llt•y l.i \'l;'S{U(.'k . Gitll ipolis. I.JSll Cl•ll ms. I 175, 5.!11. t.:lberfelds Dept. Stort>, Pumero1 Beth Hl\rh ie. 1.150. S.!IO, Bank Orw. Pum~·n,:, Mt~rk G uc~ lem . %0. $1.09. D1amond Sanng.-"<~nd Lo.:1n . P~lmt•roy: Crai~ Buhn. 1.215. $.97. V;tul!hctn ·~ Cardi n<tl. Mtddlepurl : Mark Rt\'l' ~ . lil 0:1. Ct>tll nt! Trust. Middl eport : KenIll Bttd'I H·. 1.065. i . ~ . Bent>dit'llns .. McA rthur : J{<md~ K m ~. !100. $.97. Mei~.s Inn , Pumero~·: Dan Tnpp, 1.01 5. $.91 , Oh1o Umvt·rsr ty Inn , Athens: Mik~: Glft'j.!!t·m . 850. $1.07. Ft~n ner:s B<ink and S;m n l!~. Pu notnl~ . Allen Tripp. 930. S.90. [harmmd Stone Qu<trry . Albany : Bill D~· er. 1.055 , 5 !1:1 . Bank One. Rutland : Ttlm Pullin s. 1.025. 11. Fi!ntll'r ~ Bank <! Oil Sannlo(s. Pumero~· Lambs ,\11)~ BNkh l l! lt'r ,r, r 1, ~- ii .J5. Farmt'f'S H11 nk <HHI San n~ .~ - Pumer.1\ · Trm Dorst , C.C. l'<ttr •. :!.1l $2 :lfl. B<tnk Ont" .· Pt•rnt'rU\'; Tamm1 El'\m · H ( •. 1\0. $2 .50. Kru!;!l'r ~ .. Puml' ror : TdHII i tl F:n11 1 •C. r. Pat r '. tl2. $1.50. Ran~ itvll lt' \auonal Rank Mrdwllt• !\\•rs. 118. $1.1 5. Ct,) P12nnzur !. Tuppt>rs Plam~: Dan LeoT~J:~rd . 94. Sl :!0. R l~i!S Ust•J Cars. Che~ \t•r : lanuT1y Ervin, wo $:!. r~,~r r~ Spt• nn·r . Cle rk ul Cuurt , Pomeru;· : il<l(lnc : Bt>t:Kic. 107. $1.50, Fanner's Bank .and Sii\Hll!:-.. Punwruy . Am~ Berkhmwr. !H . S1.55. Ct• n\ rr~ l Tru~,. Middll'purt : Weslr1· H oi~;;; rd. 115. .il 50. R.<t\\' llrl g.~· fO<!L'i· Biu wt>r FUneral Hurne , Middlepun . Chnst1 Beelo(ll'. 103 , $1.&1, Fanners R:Jilk ;~nd S;i\' I!I~ S . Ptmrl!fuy. ROdney Beet; le, Ill , il )() , E ber Gulf Ser.tJ('t·, Racine : Lori Burkt•, 100. $1.50. Prudud10n Credit. Ja ckson : Jullt' Thoren. 100. $1 75 . Forest Run Bil~k . \1Jnt:rS\' J]Jt· . Durst. 135, Sl .60. Fanners Bank and Pomeroy : Christa Beegle, 129, 11.65, Racme Home NatiOnal Bank: Tim Dorst, 104 . Sl.55, Botr(I~S Sa l es<~nd Serviee. Guysville ; J~ How~tnl . 103. SUO, C~ ntral Trust, Middleport: Dan Leonard, 109. SUl:i, Holzer Clime . Gallipohs; Nick Leona rd, VI, SUO, Holter HoL!Jtems, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; Mike Avis, C and D PenntoiJ , Pomeroy; Melissa Hensley, 115, $1.60, Geor~e Colliru;, County TreasUN:r, Pomeroy; Julie Thorne, 88, SJ .S.S, Philip R~rt.s Co., En~ .. Pomeroy : Nick Leonard . 100, SUiS. Tri-County Mct~.ls, Torch. OhiO; Brent N'ortun, 11.5, $1.55 , Fa rlnt:!'); Bank and &!ving.s. Pomeroy; Jan Wolfe, 85 . Sl .Mi. Landmark, Pomerov : John Rice, 109, $1.95, Chester A~n-Service, Ciaester; Jan Wolle, ll(J , Sl .95, Raeme Hom e Natioll81 Bank; Brent Norton, 106, S\ . 7~. Production Credit, Gallip<Jiis: Mark Wnlfe, 8i, 11.55. D1amond Stone Quarry, :\lban).. Mikt> Avi:;, B.J. S\.75. Bank One, Tim Savm~s. Listings For August 23 - August 29 School heads told to push for more funding . COLUMBUS. Ohio ( APl - School supermtendents across Ohio must work harder to convince lawmakers and voters of the need for more state education funding, says Ohio's superintendent of public mstruction. " My discussions with legislative leaders in the past few days confirm that despite your efforts to talk to legislators and people, there is no groundsweU for a tax increase," Franklin B. Walter told superintendents Thursday at their annual statewide conference at Worthington High SchODI. Although Gov. James A. Rhodes pledges to support higher funding for education in the biennium budget to be passed this fall , no major proposal has gained full support, Walter said. " Adequate funding is dependent on a tax increase,' ' he said. It promises to be a tough task for the superintendents. Many of them already are working in their distrid to pass levies this year. Half of Ohio's school districts lace the alternatives of cutting back or borrowing funds by the end of this year, Walter said. Ohio sc hools currently are receiving state aid under an interim budget that expires in November. Walter called the interim funding "totally inadequate." In addition, most recent levy attempts have lost. " Unless we can address the issue of shared responsibilities between local communities and the state, the days ahead will be days of great turbulence in our schODls," Walter said. The official urged administrators to advocate the state Board of Education's proposal ~f last winter, which calls for a $4 .5 billion biennium budget for education. The plan would boost the per-pupil funding ratio from the current $1.300 to $1,520 the first year and $1,650 the second year. It also would provide for higher rates for districts which have above-average costs of liVing. After the annual session, Carl Martin, superintendent of Centerburg Local School in Knox County , said his district is seeking a 7mill hike to avoid a $150,000 deficit in 1982. " The state is not going to take care of everything, " Martin said , " the local corrununity has to have a part." Ray Amigo, director of services Administrators must continue to ad-' for the Wooster City School District, vocate for more state aid, he said. agreed with Walter's assessment Voters in Wooster approved a levy that it's too early to be pessimistic. in June. Sounds like difficult car to unload BETIIESDA, Md. (AP) - For Sale: SlighUy used 1981 Rolls Royce cynvertible; ivory and royal blue body; all leather !Jllerior; driven once on round-trip thert to Philadelphia; asking $164,000. Sound like a difficult car to unload? Guess again. Euro Motorcars of Bethesda, which paid a $10,000 reward to recover the stolen Rolls, fielded four legitimate offers for It only hours after publicizing its safe return Friday. "We've had our regular clients call with serious offers on the car," said salesman Rod Irving. "Obviously the fact that it was involved in such an event won't raise the price, but it does raise its desirability ." Euro Motorcars presented a $10,000 reward · to Allen Shernoff, part-owner of Independence Chrysler-Plymouth of Philadelphia. Shernoff, who drove from Philadelphia in a 1981 Chrysler Im- perial, called police after spotting. the distinctive Rolls in a hotel parking lot at Philadelphia International Airport. Police speculated that the thieves~ who stole the car Monday, intende¢ to ship the car from the port Philadelphia for sale overseas. No arrests have been made and an in-. vestigation is continuing, police: said. ' Asked if he would like to own a car: like the two-tone Rolls, Shernoff' replied: "It's a beautiful car, but it's · just a car. I like my Chrysler." w; Sandler named NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Sandler has been named aasoclate musewn educator In charge of tbe Metropolitan Musewn ol Art's Department of Community Education. In the past. Mrs. Sandler will coordinate and formulate the musewn's · community and pubU~ce Plllll~HJ ) . 1 ~ .) ~i trl \ ,1\I L! h<H• ·~(; tn l ! ll .JI . \\ Jc \ol \,•jJ• •r1 Sc ·<1\! l'lt- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -- -- RCA XL-100 25" diagonal ,.,..,' ! •..., ,, ·~ICh, •.Q*'Jr!LIId(l and ncn ' beneath the surface are angry tensions that threaten to destroy both WHEN SHE WAS BAD .•. , a powerful contemporary drama airing on MoYie," August 24. RCA 25'diagonal XL-100 color TV with Signalock electronic tuning You get excellent color performan ce with the relrabrlr ty of Sr gnalock e lect ronic VHF/UHF tun ing . Ot her deluxe feature s: • RCA's energy-efficient Xiendedlife chassisdesigned for excellent performance and long lifeuses o nly 90 wa tts of power o n average. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Supe r Acc uColor black matrix picture tube provides bri lli a nt color with sharp contrast. • Automatrc Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and hOlds the correct broadcast s ignal. • l igh ted channel indicators. PECAN OR PINE FINISH Reg. 573,., SPECIAL ' Nk:ole·Egert (left to right) appear to be a beautiful and en- $68800 ·ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ·. . . MECHANIC ST., POMEROY "' � 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 23, 1981 hoffner jeffers lieving whittington