http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/22389356730b347c12df604a913f2ca5.pdf 2d75a5d5263eb633571db1cc0f368d72 PDF Text Text , Fridily, Julv 24,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Daily Sentinel Reagan's medical crisis given in recent article WASIDNGTON (AP)- President Reagan went through an unpublicized medical crisis a week after he was shot last March - a mysterious, persistent, high fever that made his doctors debate operating on his bullet-pierced lung a second time. Medical writer John Pekkanen, given access to every doctor at George Washington University Hospital who treated Reagan so he could writL -'-·authoritative account of the president's ordeal, disclosed the second crisis in an article for Washingtonian magazine. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, a hospital administrator who acted as spokesman on the president's recovery, con· firmed Pekkanen'saccount. O'Leary said there was no disclosure of the possi bility of a second operation to remove the left lobe in Reagan's chest because making that infonnation public would have been "inappropnate ly alarmist." To keep word that the president was seriously til from leaking out, Pekkanen reported, one doctor had to lie to a nurse. He also covered up the label on a bronchoscope so others would not know a bronchoscopy had been ordered to clear up Reagan's bronchial tubes. The article also says: - The first official photograph of a smiling Reagan in a robe, standing with his wife, was cropped to take out a nurse, who stood next to Reagan. holding a Pleur-evac device connected to a chest-tube corning out from under his robe. - In a security lapse, a medical voyeur - a doctor who was a parttime member of the university medical faculty but who had no business being there - wandered up to Reagan 's bedside and stared intently at the president. Refusing to leave, he was finally escorted away by hospital security people. Reagan's second medJcal crisis started on the Thursday night following the March 30 shooting. His temperature shot up to !02, his color worsened, he became more tired and his white bl ood count went up, Pekkanen said. The next day , the fever continued Area deaths J. Otis Bailt>y J. Otis Bailey, 61, Racine , died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Bailey was the son of the late Forest and Margaret Fell Bailey . He was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and was and employe of the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., for the past 26 years. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Bailey; one son, Teddy Joe Bailey, Pa triot: one daughter, Lois Bailey, Racine: three gra ndchildren; two brothers. F.lrner Bailey, Shade and Charles Bailey. Portla nd : four sisters. Virginia Hendricks. and Marg1e Smith both of Pomeroy. Eva Teaford, Racine and Eunice Matheny, Nelsonville: seve ral Clart'n<'t' A, Rou sh tmes and that night Reagan experienced chills. X-rays indicted fluid in the lungs, suggesting pnewnonia. At the time, O'Leary and other spokesmen revealed the president's rising temperature but minlmized its importance. They told nothing about the debate among the attending physicians over whether a second operation would be needed. Reagan was spitting up fresh blood, and that worried Aaron. In addition, X-rays suggested to the surgeon that Reagan could be vulnerable to a major lung bleed, the article said. " At one point," it said, " Aaron considered the possibility of going back in and surgically removing the left lobe, the source of the president's problem." But other doctors argued the president's post-operative setback was of no major importance. Finally, drugs took care of the problem. The fever broke on Tuesday, eight days after the shooting, and the crisis ended two days later , Pekkanen wrote. Vol IS No . 25 Webb, Letart Falls; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held July 6, at the Chapman -E rskin Funeral Home, Winfield w1th the Rev . Tad Smith officiating. Burial was in Valley V1ew Cemetery at Hurricane, W. Va . Attending the services from here were Mrs . Nora Pearson, Mrs. Geraldin Webb, Mrs. Betty Theiss, Mrs. Dorothy Salser, Mrs. Sally Savage, Mrs. Rita Matthews, Mr , and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst. Herbert Shields. Millie Ripley, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sm1th . Crew averts derailment A possible train derailment on Leading Creek was averted Thursday morning by a railroad work Cla rence A. Roush. 66. Wi nfi eld , crew. The crew discovered several large W. Va., died suddenly at his home on pieces of scrap metal placed on the .July 3, of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Roush was the son of the late tracks south of the underpass on Fred and Sally Slaughter Roush. He Leading Cree)<. According to reports, the pieces of was born and reared at East Letart. He was a veteran of World War II scrap metal were large enough to having served in the U.S. Army. He cause a derailment. The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparhad recently retired from Wmfield Locks and Dam after 31 years of ser- tment is investiga ting the incident. Sheriff's deputies are beginning to vice. He IS survived by his wife, Mary serve warrants for persons who McKinney Roush; ;one daughter. have not pa1d fines owed to the Mrs. Dixie Chittum of Roanoke , Va .; Meigs County Court, the sheriff's two sons. Tony Roush a nd Tommy department said today. Those who owe fines must make Roush of Winfield: two grandchildren , Anna Chittum and Sham arrangements to pay them at Meigs Roush ; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Pear- County Court. according to the son, Racine and Mrs . Geraldine sheriff's departmen t. in accidents No injuries were reported in a three-car accident in Gallia County Thursday night, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Roger F. Harrison, 23, Rio Grande, was cited for failure to yield in the accident. The patrol said Harrison was southbound on SR 325 at 6:25 p.m. when he turned left into the path of northbound auto dnven by Katherine A. Meyer , 26, Rio Grande. Meyer applied her brakes and struck the side of the Harrison auto, causing the rear end of Harrison's car to come around and strike a vehicle driven by Dennis A. Beman, 21. Thurman. Moderate damage was reported to all three autos. The patrol cited a driver for reckless operation in a two-<:ar accident in Mc1gs County Thursday morning. The report said James H. Young , 58, Racine, was southbound on SR 7 at 5 a.m. when his car went off the right side of the road, hit the rear end of a parked car owned by Allan E. Ball, 79, Pomeroy, fishtailed and struck a tree. Young was injured, but not treated at the scene. Moderate damage was done to his car and the Ball auto was demolished. Will close office The Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer office will be closed July 28, 29 and 30, it was announced Wednesday. ·- The Village of Racine was named a defendant in a $2,746 suit filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. Ellen E. Arnott, Racine, is suing Racine and the Ontario Pipe Line Co. for damage the pipeline comapany allegedly did to her property on Feb. 15. She alleges in the suit that "hile constructing a sewer along her property, Ontario Pipe Line Co. ca used damage to the road surface, a culvert and other parts of her property. She names Racine in the suit because she claims the village granted an easement to the pipeline company to construct the sewer without authority. She is asking a total of $2,746, plus interest and costs from the company and the village. ADMISSIONs-Brian Heldreth, Mason; Lula Quivery, Middleport ; Nancy Jo Collins, Reedsville; Lowell Collins, Syracuse; Olan Hysell, Minersville; Harold Brannon, Reedsville ; Florence Reynolds, Middleport; Buddy Kuhn, Pomeroy. Meigs County this year, Hugh Custer, Meigs County Veterans Service Officer announced today. The VA's fiscal1980 budget included expenditures in Meigs County totalling $1,003,340 for benefits to veterans and their dependents. "Meigs veterans, certain widows other survivors APPROVEDFORVETTERANS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE . DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Applications for Ohio Industrial Grant must be made by . Aug, 20 . PHONE 446-4367 aNLQuaiM TIME TO RE-ROOF •ROLL ROOFING •ROOF TAR •ROOF CEMENT •VANGUARD ROOF 'PAINTS •MOBILE HOME ALUM. ABER PAINT The closing program of the Rutland Vacation Bible School will be held 7 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The program will be followed by a craft display and refreshments. The public is invited. The last session of swimming lesson at London Pool in Syracuse will be held July 'J:l to Aug, 7, Paige Cleek, manager, announced today. Clases to be offered are Mother· child, child f.rom newborn to six years; beginner, age 7 to 10; beginner, 10 and older; advanced beginner; intermediate, and swimmer. Adultswim6:45 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Instructors are Cleek and Jaye Ord. Persons interested are to contact Cleek at the pool. f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. I EBERSBACH 9 Sections 66 pages 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsp~per 26, 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _,. ~ July clearance I SUMMER CLOntiNG FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. SAVE UP TO 50% SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY specially rvir.o!Wt used car bargains 1981 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN .................... .....s12 995 1978 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ...... ................. 9s 1979 OLDS STARFIRE CPE....... , .. _____ ,_____ ,,,. 14495 1978 FORD MUSTANG ........... ..................... , 4395 1979 CHEV. &AMARO, Sharp. ......................... 16495 1978 FORD F-100 STEPSIDE ........ ________ ,,,., .. , 3695 1976 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON (as is) ... ............ '2295 1977 CH~V. MONTE CARLO (White) •.'.... ...... .... 12995 1977 PONTIAC G.P. (Brown) ........................ 12995 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED.•. ___ , __ , .......... '6595 . 1979 V.W. SCIRROCCO ............................... 15495 1978 CHEV. lh 'JON 4X4, low mileag11 ............. 15495 1979 CHRYSLER.CO~DOBA •. _.. _....................15395 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON .................. ; .... 11695 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON ......................... '1895 1976 FORD CLUB CAB~ TON .......... ;...........'l895 1977 ~RD GRA.~ADA COUPE ....................... '1895 1979 CH.EV. 1f.r TOft ,. .............................. .- •~ '4895 1978 'CHEV. lh toN Diesel ............. ~ ............ 15295 OOOOE lh TON. .•• •••.•••• •.••••• •••••.•••,•.••.•••' '4195, . su HARDWARE tact unit. The new pl$nt contains two solid contact units :in the rear to 'handle the new water:output. "· While the · old plant has met demand levels, Northup said the facility was threated 'in the winter of OLD METIIOD- Cleansing of chemicals used at the old Gallipolis water treatment plant on Mill Creek Road Is a slow process for department employ<"s Roger Taylor, Albert Holt and Paul Moss, who are seen By LAitltY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff CHESIURE - For one retired couple of this Gallia County village, the increase in rural crime is something more than a national statistic- for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hern it's a daily fa ct and fear. Charles Hern, 66, and Boots ("No GAL!JPOLIS - The Gallipolis The electrical contract was awar- one knows me by my real name" ) City Board of Education moved ded to Southeastern Electrical Con- Hern, 61, live ma white house with a Friday to employ an independent, struction, Crown City, for $20,700. white fence in a quiet corner of this prolessional negotiator to settle Total of the contracts came to community best known for its two stalled contract talks between the $234,879, which is $21,1XX! over the f:ectric producing power plants . board and teachers. estimated cost set by architect Next to their home stands the ' 'Old Following an executive session, James K. Wittenmyer of the Por- Guthrie Hotel" - a 22-room, !50board members Gene Abels and tsmouth firm of Hayes, Donaldson, plus yea r old building that once serJohn Wickline made the motion. The Wittenmyer and Partners. ved as a resting place for those who tw~year contract with teachers Is Despite this, Wiitenmyer felt the traveled the Ohio River in decades presently expired. district could not accept any more past. The purpose of the negotiator, ac- lower bids on the work as shown in Charles Hern liv ed there from the cording to treasurer Ellen Barry, his drawings and specifications. age of 10. He attended Ohio State will be to engage in matters con"There isn't much fat, and University and graduated with . a cerning the evaluation procedure, anything we'd take out wouldn't degree in education; but, he didn't persi>nalleave days, fringe benefits, amount to much," he said. want to teach. salaries and other issues. Wittenmyer drew up three For a lime, he tra veled and The motion also needs approval of building schemes and cost estimates worked at construction. But, when the Gallipolis Edu ca tion on the Rio Grande addition, and the he married he returned to the "Old Association, she said, third of these, with a total of Homeplace"; and , he and his wife LOw 1\ids on the addition to Rio $255,1XX!, was the lower of the group. built next to the Guthrie House--next Grande Elementary SchOol were ac·. The addition will cover 4,955 to his parents home. cepted b);' the board earlier in the square feet and provides for two After working 25 years as a meeting. classrooms a~ a multimedia and master welder at the Kyger Creek The addiUon is the fitst of three · art and music section. Power Plant, Charles Hem retired. plaMed for the c,llstr'ict's other grade · Wittenmyer estimated a proposed After having each lived 81 years, his schools. 4,816-square foot addition to Clay parents died-in 1965, within two General contract was ·awarded to Elementary will come. to $241,000, months of one another. Mullins Construction Ca., Wheeler- and a 3,372-square foot addition to He and a sister who lives in sburg, at an estimated cost of Green Elementary is set at $169,000. Jackson - they now jointly own the $189,509. Plumbing, heating and air Restroom repair at Washington Guthrie House - decided to keep the conditioning will be handled by Stan- Elementary Is estimated to COIIl the old hotel "just like mom and dad left dard Heating "and Air· Conditioning, district $100,000, acconlil)g to his it. Sciotoville. The cost was set at figures . . It stayed that way-unoccupi ed, $24,670. ' but furnished-for 15 years. Jn.January of this year, the house was forcibly entered and ·a number ' e' ofsrnallglassitemsstolen. ., . (.I . · ·. • • • ln.February, the hOWie was again ' · .. · ' · · . A' , entenid - most of· its furnishings ~~till · • · · · · · • · · · · · · · · ~ · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · • ··· • ~ were storen 1 B,Qsbiela · ~, ........................:.•••.•••••• "': • •.• •••• C.7' In Marc-~, a third attempted entry ClaaifJeds •.•• , ..... , . , •.••..•.....••..•.•. •... ·.-. 1)-3-7. was toiled.Wllen tlie Hems observed F.dltOrUal ·.• •• ••• ·•. ~ \ ••.•••• ·• • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . •• • A~N four m.en apProaching the old house Farm ~ .... . ".•....•.. .. -. ...· .•..•........•.•..••.••• e3 · ·,from an adJoining-field. ·They called ••r • ' a_lcD the sheriff's department. Cruisers I..lfelt)'1e; ..•-.,..• ·-.•.....•....•..•..•...••...•... ' •. ~ '-v ' urare . .t:'-patc'hed. ....._ appare'nt •~ ,.,_,.~ •• . ' ·'••••••••.•• '. .. ·''I: •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A'·~ · <> · "' ..... SC8Jred .,.., ......, ' thieves .away-but not .__NaUoaal •••.. ~ •.•.•.• •..•• .• ••. .•••• · · • •'•. · • ~ ~1 caught staI V . , ' ' 'L , >· ~- ~t• •._•• , \ .·.,.,, ~ •••• , ••• , •• ,, •• ~ · •• : .•. • ~ •• ·••• ~ . 01.. · un.e ·fi~ Ull)e, I jus\ thought it stepping on a One to make sure the impurities are forced out This, along with other Inconveniences, will be eliminated In about a month when the new water plant on Chestnut Street Is opened. When the theft was discovered, the trunks, a rocking chair. men t-an investigation ensued. Herns found that some of the home's Also taken were the only existing A Gallipolis man , Larry Stanley, furnishings had been taken apart, pictures of his grandmother, grand- Chatham Ave., was later arrested mantels were torn from the walls, father and great-uncle. and charged with rece iving and conthe house had been ransacked, the . "In actual value, it must be in the cealing stolen property . Some of the thieves urmated and defecated on thousands of dollars," he says, "but hotels' furnishings --an antique the floor . the real value , what it means to me, radio, the sp1nning wheel, a table Hern isn't sure of the monetary can't be placed in dollars and cen- and two chairs- were recovered. value of the stolen merchandise. A ts." On March 6. the Herns appeared in total of more than two dozen items "They were "ll an!Jques," he "d- court to t•·stify at Stanley' s was removed from the old hotel. The ds , ·· .. .to mum and dad, it was just preliminary hearing . Stanley did not stolen furnishin gs included the old, old furn iture... appea r- he h<>d been released on a usua l: a ctming room table, a spinThe second breaking and entcnng $2 ,50() bond. He skipped. His ning wheel, marble top tables, was reported to the sheriff's departContinued on A-4 ·-· " .... ~' · ~-., i . /,,. '~· ' II lns id' *"oda' y were. 'fVpllle •..·..... ·.•..••. ,. ...... ............ , ' , q·: t . •·' , , -·. . _ to . . .. . . . . . . ,· ,. , 'f ' .· .r- lalert ; . ' -; ; '. , , was ~ ·tbieves," ' says Charles ~. "acimitllmall gJUs ltellll were ~from~... ldidn'~even'. ·& ~It:·, . , ~ ~~~ window ill pie a~ng hotel; , , hod ,.__ ·kl""" ill to n•in -try. 1 . · .,.. • •,·.:.ta..... w··.""'"'the• ueu tow~·r,'"' :'-'~'~ o;r ·~ :;cat< .. ·'· ,· • -rm ·-.:- :"!'":;L..~ • ' ' ParUy ~ , lil.rha .:._..., ~ ·~ ' I ' ' 1 ·. hUmid. SCI~~~~· allil, ~ ~..,...., · ~. 1 . ..- '"' , . , ·~ rjlli .to pet'ei!lt..Wip\li'':~t~ ~_""li<':I'IA~qtd .~IIU'fixl~~'·{ ., oj l·'"""'lf!1:· , :1 ded !tap. . , m. . ' 'I•. : ,; . · t'. ~ ~ Ill 'mlci-F~. tllt 1Uileves !"' ';. '.-· · • '-' • •• • .. · _ . . • _ .....,thrOilbW~: ~If · ~ lllrOiilldl~ ~ )irindqw. . !'tiAINT~INS VIGIL- After~ breaklqaud euerilftll ' IIMI!dly,..,..lntllefllld.'IIII)!Orthto~ ' ~of U.. fllrtslbire wu -~ '. . . . '(audaaa'WDpted._.) alaeetlle beliDDIIIIof alllj In $he-~ til low .. TlilldaY IIIII W~. ~ DPIII iij'*l¥ tram tlie ~I to '. , ,IIIII ~•.Cliarlel' fllld a.oi. H~ beell ~eepillt a •1111111... ' 1 : . , : ; - lb ... alfitOqlrinll : c;-•t'Qtehvertlle,.WGIItllrleiJoteiiDCbelblre, I t~ . ., • • . ·--·-' . . ·! . · ' I:JilllfldOIIIoF atl. .:il ...... . ( 1977-78 when extreme cold created breaks and leaks in water lines and strained the equipment. At the time, the city commission Issued a notice for all users to restrict their demand. "Certainly, we don't want that again," Northup said. Cheshire couple maintains vigil to ~~;AE?:~~=~~=t=:~~=~;t.:;~::;:~ . pr~tet;t . .)~Q:~~l!r ol~,.~ fJ.lfth~~e ~otel City hoard calls for negotiator • ~ 1• ..-o~o Pomeroy, Oliio' M-5 ·7 :30-5:00 now," he said, "It looks like an easy openitlon, but lt's·not. " Groundbreaking on the new plant bega11 Nov. 20, 1979, after bids were opened on the project on Aug. 17, 1979. Karr Construction of Chester was granted the general construction contract. Northup explained work on the plant required two additional contracts, one given to Moody's of Dayton for the installation of five new wells and another (or related piping, awarded to Kokosing Construction Co., Frederickstown~ The· five wells are operable and will be switched on when the new plant Is open. The first two are located at the west end of Lincoln Street and the other three northwest of the new plant. The total for all contracts came to $5.5 million, Northup said. The old plant now serves not only city customers, but residents west of the city in Spring Valley, south on Rt. 7 to Clipper Mills .and southwest beyond Centenary. "The important thing is an increased demand - tbat' s what has been forseen," Woodall noted. While the water department will move to the new plant, what will happen to the old building is still an unanswered question. Northup said it's likely it will be used for storage, but no specific plans are set. "As to whether it will be used as a standby or secondary (water) station, the answer Is no," he said. The need for a new plant was emphasized in a study released in March, 1973, which said it would be less expensive to build a new structure rather than renovate the Mill Creek building, opened in 1895. When the plant started, an inverted river well system was used, which filtered river water. In 1929, the plant switched to lime and soda ash treatment, which was changed in 1959 dUI'ing the old plant's last major renovation over to .a solid con- s.=:::r..:~~~::~d'! ~=~~~~=.;f.':::DI~= l SIN.C E l929 water our customers need, but we're running pretty close to our peak site Ia Middleport.. A spokesmau for tbe UDiou said tbey are picketing beC..j,e Dd-UDIOD wortera are being used to balld U mnlli-fam.Uy el~rly .~ -. lil .•j•.J 110 W . Mai!'l St. 992-2811 ., Closing program Last lessons set received Mllllr<l YooMttor GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE :!1 Veterans Memorial FklwerShop LINEUP FOR CHEAP GASOLINE - UDeti a dozen can long forward at two north side convenience stores Thunday night when word leaked of an old-fashioned gas price war In Cincinnati. By mid-morning Friday, prices bad been chopped another dime from tbe cost on the sign - m•ki•g regular gasoUne a bargain at 82 centsd a gaUon. f AP Laser- DISCHARGEs-Media Schoonover, Carolyn Triplett, Pearl Little, Richard Blessing. Racine Village named defendant P11111q REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT " As far as I'm concerned, it's one of the milestones of my life and to the citlze!L'I of the community," he said. "It will provide better water Meigs County happenings ••• $766,487 through compensation and pension programs in fiscal 1980," Custer said. Education, training and vocational rehabilitation allowances paid in the county totalled $136,570. VA-administered insurance programs provided fina·ncial benefits to Meigs veterans in the sum of $100,2&'1. _______..., Hower growers as being very unusual as It bas blooms. UNUSUAL-A sun Hower blooming In the yard of Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwage11, Bradbury, Is classed by -----·;g;" <kt~ --~ photo). By KEVIN KELLY Tlm~ntluel Staff GAWPOIJS- After eight years in the making, city officials are apparenUy confident they will open the quality, more flow for the fire deparnew James A. Northup Water Treat- tment and water avallablllty for our ment Plant in a month, customers." Finishing touches on the Chestnut Northup said one of the adStreet facility are underway by vantages of a plant which can handle various subcontractors, and as Nor- up to four million gaUons per day is thup himself put it, it's all a matter the increased availability to inof "turning some valves and swit- . dustrialand conunercial users. chingontheelectricity." . The old plant on Mill Creek Road The plant Willi named after Nornow produces I. 7 million gallons per thup, the waterworks superin- day, and plant supervisor Joe tendent, who first -began working Woodall said the amount has almost with the city in June, 1948 as a water reached the limit. department employee. "We ~enerally supply all the VA spending up in Meigs County For the first time, Veterans Administration spending will increase to more than one million dollars in Point Pleasant City prepares for opening of water plant and .. Middl""'"r•-·Pomerov Gallipolis 1981 JNo one hurt nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, Racine, with the Rev . Don Walker offi ciatmg. Burial will be in Reedsville Ce metery. Friends may call at the fun eral home after I p.m Saturday. • I' ... L: ,, ' - · . ~ -. . ••IIIJ .... . . . ~ I bave ' )i ~ Charles He\'D wu nlled Ia ttie liQ,•plus year l.ltlllome. After bla paleull ~ Ia ~be · 1 ill~r p~Wed to keep lbe balldlal jll!t .. ~"' Zl-rGom ..,..,_ tare ... beeu determliled of. · value by !oeal preaei'VIIIIOD HCietla. I < Of �8 Commentary and perspeCtive ... .. A3 has been noted here before, we receive tons (that's something of an exaggeration) of mall at our offices each week. Much of It Is totally useless, boring information. Some of it however is totally useless, interesting infonnallon. The following Is a compilation of some of the more intriguing, if lnconsequenUal, bits of data from our James ]. Kilpatrick to know what?~==============================~= WASHINGTON- Three centuries ago an English moralist laid down a rule for the ages: Stain not fair acts 11ith foul intentions. U,t me command that maxim to a House subcommittee studying the Freedom of Information Act. The I'OlA of 1966 was a fair act i" deed. It remains, at bottom, a fair ad. 'nle whole purpose of the law was to promote open, accountable government. Those of us who fought for die FotA - mostly journalists, scholars and contemporary histarians - were in open ,...volt agailqjt the ewer-up tendencies of the !tdlralllllnaucracy. Let 1M tllolll upen that problem for • • INIIt. Thine• are better now U••tltty,.... to be, thaw in !llbstanUal Jlllrt to the FOIA, but we still war ~Y against the closed I[ meeltng, the classified document, the stone walls of bureaucratic secrecy. Human nature does not change . If a federal program has been mismanaged, be certain that the managers will move heaven and earth to conceal their mistakes. Time after time, the FOIA made it possible to disclose blunders and to hasten their correction . This was the primary foundatiOn for the act. The law also was i" tended to help individuals who believed they had been treated unjustly by an agency of government. The law was designed to let them pry loose the government's records. So far as the FOIA operates for these admirable purposes. the act of cour- the fairest act may be stained by foul intentions. That is what is happening here. In his statement opening House hearings, Glenn English, D-Okla., spoke of "the importance of the public's right to know. " The familiar phrase demands definition. The public's right to know what? Plainly, the public does not have an absolute nght to know everything in the governunent's files. The law itself creates nine areas of exemption. The public's right to know, it seems to me, goes chiefly to the actions of governunenl agencies and employees, and to the records they themselves create. se must be preserved. The FOIA has not worked out that way . A fair guess is that only 10 percent of the requests for information have come from journalists and scholars. The overwhelming bulk ri requests have nothing whatever to do with " the public's right to know." At the Department of Justice, 93 percent of the requests come from lawyers seeking an advantage in antttrust cases, or from felons seeking access to FBI files, or from underworld figures on fishing expeditions. Al the Drug Enforcement Administration, 60 percent of the request> come from the criminal element. The most widespread use of the FOI A comes from businessmen seekmg acess to their competitors' records. Mr. English pooh-poohed this argument. He want' proof of · industria l espio nag e" and · ptracy ." The committee's actions, he said, ·'must be based on facts and But 15 years of experience suggest that, JUSt as the moralist warned, imroaJI 'limts- jentind A Di\ i!'iinn nf IZS Thinl A•·o·.. f,allipnlis . Ohio 1114J 441>-2342 Ill Court St .. Pumeruy. Oh1n •614J '1!12-ll56 HOHFR T 1•. W1N(;Err PubliSher PAT WH ITI-:111-: \I' HOBARTWI!.>ON JH . A~:-i iS l <-1111 F.lC{'('U{JVt' Ed1tor Publ isllt•r·-( 'unt 1 ~> I •· \ \U: \1ft~ . J{ul Ttll' -h~•WI<Jh•d l'r o'''- l ul ;J IId [larh l'rt''' \ " ''' l:tlll<l l .111111ho \, ""'fllll"'f J'uh)i,IJ.. r, \lllt ' fll .ru ch'•~ · r:~ll"tr 1.1-l'fl·.lt:O. lit" 0/'l\/0\ ;Ho '-\do umo ·d Th, ·l , IJ.,uld ho · lo·" tho11 1 ' ' ~' ""'d' lull !! -\11 l• ·tl r·r' :ur · 'UIIJI'' I \11 r·dllml! ami mu-.t ho · ''i! llo·tl "rill 01.1111< ,uld n·-.-. anti tdqthnll•' numl)o.·r '" 1111\l j! tll'!llt ·tlo ·r' 111 ll t~ - puhll'hnl I o•tt•·r, , J, ,.uld IH" ''' ~· ,.~ll, r, lo .tddn ·... -. rn~ ' ~ 'U' '" · ""' po-r .. ·n~lrtro ·, Sense, cents and nonsense Sell beef, not grain By Lowell Wingett If the economic trend of the la st20 years conllnucs there is danger of tur- ning the World's Breadbasket mto the World' s Wasteba sket tn the next few decades . No one party or group is responsible for th i.s trend . It is the l'hangmg of the generations, taking us farther and farther from the bitter lessons of the Great Depresston. We are in more pursutl of the alrnugh ty dollar. no matter al what the environunental cost. Whether you belleve it or not, even with the high inflation, we have lived through a period of grea t prosperity But with this prosperity, we are squandering our resources at an alanning rate . These resources are the earth on which we live and the wealth buried in the earth. Every day of the year thousands of acres of prime farm land is losllo subdivisions, shopping centers, highways a nd all the other things we need to maintain what we have been taught to ca ll "the American Wa y of Life." Eventually we are bound to flounder in our own prosperity for the land lost to buildings and concrete will never a gam be used as farm land. We will not be the first country to be rutned by prosperity. I have read that a few thousand years ago Afghanistan was one of the most prosperous countri"" in the world with great cities and great nches. The measure of wealth in those days was the number of goats a man owned. As the country prospered, the number of goats tncreased proportionally . The rich pastures were devourod and as the years passed , the country became a desert. The great cities were covered by blowing sa nd and lhe people left. The country is still J'IIOSI!y desert today . We almost created a little Afghanista n here in the mtdwest after World War I. Our trouble was not goats but greed caused by the high price of grain dorinc and after the war. As speculators pushed thep rice of grain higher :and......-. more and more farmers planted more and more acres of grain. 01\etl, it WM planted on marginal land which had been used for pasture. The farmet'Satri[ll)ed the land as thoroughly as the Afghamstan goats. The result \!'AS tile Out! Bowl which helped so much to contribute to the miseries of the [:)epresslon. · Without considering the political aspects of the resumption of grain shipments to the Soviet Union by the Reagan admtntstralton, the economical -aspedll are serious. Fanners tn every part of the United States are planting :com, whellt, 10ybeans and other grain crops .like crazy in order to cash in on :the highest nrkl!l prices ever. Every scrap of land that has the slightest ·chance Iff pnlducing a crop is being used . I don't have access to any stattstics built II plain the mistakes of the '20s are being repeated. The only difference is '" dOn't hive nearly as much land to blow away. Thousands of acres have been firmly IIIChored with houses, parking lots, highways and shopping cen{en bit lhlllnakes whitt we have that much more precious. · Wltlltllei'I!IIIIIIPtion of the eniD shipments as payment to the Soviets for ki?IIU.d, ft hotv' also resumed shipment of phosphate from ~~§;~~~~r~~esource shipment Russia ill about 25and yean. We willto then be orin any the ~ in for oil. and I am far from being an economtst. :u &he res& of the world with food, let's supply them with the ,_ lu I. f111tead of shipping them grain, phosphate and other raw JIWI!ij ielt,Jblt! them meat and manufactured foods. If we ca n grow g~ain to feetlla[uiall beef, we can certainly grow grain tofeed American beef. · There are many advantages to this change of policy. Let's look at a few: It would make more business for American packing plants, meat ~~~~ p!Jtnts, transportation compa nies and hundreds of other i" dliStria theI already are serving the grocers and supermarkets of America. Jt>WOIIId lf~lly increase the demand for processed stock feed in this :counta7 w1t110ut the necessity of adding new facilities to present plants. They JU'e aJreldy In the businesa of feeding American conswned beef. This would tl me, -be an....,IJoqus. . Jt woa)d ~thousands of jobs on raches, in meat packing plants and· ;every'~~ in food delivery or processing. - Mtll ~nlly of all, It would return thousands of acres to pastures. l-iow Sovlet•eaUJe are dropping digested American feed on Russian soil, ~hlng their pastures while they feed American grain which has depleted j\JIIel'lcan llelds1"- ire orily a few of the advantages. others equally important can be eppllft to other raw products we export. If you think the idea has merit, :wrtte your cqressman. •• After all, the Russians are still in Afghanistan. .· ~ '/ ~ of a new, confidential chemical. The FDA, responding to an FOIA request, proceeded to release "the total package of confidential and non-eonfidential information to the . dominant competitive finn in that market. " Jack D. Early, representing the union. Another witness testified to National Agricultural Chemicals Sikorsky Aircraft's decision to Association, gave a plausible exrefuse a government helicopter conplanation for the sparsity of horror tract rather than risk disclosure of stories: "In our industry~ case technical secrets. Procter and Gamof competitive injury are histories ble told of its submission in 1980 to not broadcast because the slightest the Food and Administration not on perceptions." Some of the witnesses have offered facts. The National Meat Association cited massive, unwarranted disclosures of trade information to the meat packers suggestion that certain proleded data have become available would only serve to increase the harm already created by such release.' ' -Nablllco's "Shredded Wheat" was originally called "Shredded Wheat Biscuit." The freight rates for grain were a lot lower than for biacults. Reaflzlng this, the Nablllco execs reportedly saved a sizable swn in 19:/ll, when they changed the name, -It Is from the Greek word for "science o( poisons" that we get our word ''phannacology." -More from the Greeks: the philosopher Aristotle considered himself to be primarily a biologist. From his observations he defmed rau -Com flakes were originally developed by the Kellogg brothers early this century to serve as a staple food for the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitariwn. -The Baby Ruth candy bar was not named in honor of baseball's -The lowest hand one can hold in ordinary draw poker ia a seven high, deuce tow, with no pair, straight or flush. Years ago, such a hand in the lingo of jazz was known as a tiger. If you recall the jazz piece called "Tiger Rag," it refers not to the big man as "a feather-less biped"-an accurate, if not terribly flattering description. -Fifteen percent of all obscene phone calls, studies indicate, are made by women. -John and Linda are the most conunon first names for 24 year old men and women in this country, Michael and Mary are second. - The picture of King C. Gilletteright, the razor blade-has been reproduced more than any other in history. -Yaks give pink milk. Trivia should be taken in small doses, so that' sit. Nu~lear energyc========Ro=b=erl=W.=alt=er=s •• Today is Sunday, July26, the 207th day of 1981. There are 158 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On July 26, 1953, Fidel Castro began a revolt in Cuba, attacking an army barracks at Santiago. On this date : · In 1759, the French abandoned Fort Ticonderoga to the British in the French and Indian War. r - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - FINAL CLEARANCE - LAST WEEKI! AU COSTIJME JEWELRY REG . FINAL REDUCTION $3 .00 .. ..... .... . . . .. .. .. . .. .99 $4.00 .......... , , - ... - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ t. 29 $5.00 , . . .. .. .... , . . . . , , . - , .. .... . - , ... s 1.69 $6.00 ..... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.99 ~.00 . . . . . . . ...... ... ............. $2.69 All Sets Now Reduced 66% WASHINGTON fNEA I - ' All across the nation, from the rockbound coast of the Pacific Northwest to the rolling hills of the Tennessee Valley, the nuclear power industry is facing a financial crisis of unprecedented proportions. The energy technology once promoted as possessing the potential tu generate electricity at a price " too cheap to meter" now is facing construction cost overruns totalling lens of billions of dollars. In addition, nuclear-powered generating stations have lost the clear competitive edge they once enjoyed over coal-fired power plants as the most economical source of electricity. The significanc.e of those littlenoticed developments lies in the fa ct that economy long has been a cornerstone of the nuclear power in- dustry's claim to providing the fuel of choice for the 21st oentury. In the Pacific Northwest, soaring construction costs have forced the Washington Public Power Supply System to dramatically curtail its schedule for one of the country's most ambitious programs of nuclear power plant construction. WPPSS originally planned to simultaneously build five nuclear units, three at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation near the community of Richland in south-central Washington and two outside Satsop, a town just south of the Olympic Peninsula in east-central Washington. The total cost of the project, projected to be $6.6 billion in 1970, now is estimated to be $23.9 billion. To finance those overruns, WPPSS has been issuing an average of $200 Letter to the editor he ultimately will be, U. S. prestige and influence will be dragged down in the mud with him. For the basic, unthinkable fact is that the Filipino people are under no illusions about their president's adherence to democratic principl es. Marcos slipped away from democracy many years ago, and the recent presidential election didn't foul the Filipino electorate. It was a nggcd farce from the outset, and the people knew it. The tragedy of Ferdinand Marcos - and the Fllipino people - is that he started out as a well-intentioned, highly popular leader. He was twice elected president in free elections the only Fi lipino president ever reelected. But he appa rently became enamored of power, perhaps goaded by his ambitious, beautiful wife, Even in exile, Aquino was apparently too great a threat to Marca rne to an end, he declared a state cos. So he devised a slick conof emergency and martial law citing the tradtlional bugbear con- stitutional way to remove the threat jured up by tinhorn politicians the in a perfectly legal manner. He proposed an amendment to the world over: conununist subversion. That was in 1972. Marcos used the Philippine constitution which would draconian provisions of martial law raise the minimum age requirement to stifle hi s political opponents, . for president from 40 years to 50. throwing many in prison on trum~ This left Marcos comfortably ped-up charges, and driving others eligible - he is 63 - but ruled out into exile. The young democracy, Aquino, who is now 48. l111elde~ . Su before his serund term whose guvernrnent and constitution wt~re mod eled after nurs, became a dict..lorship. Perhaps the most effective and articul ate of Marcos· opponents was Benig no Aquino, who was held in prison fur seven-and~a~hal£ years. Under pressure from the United Stales and other guvernments, Marcos ftnally released Aquino, who now lives in exi le in this country . Thus Marcos' most dangerous opponent would not be able to ron against the incumbent in the supposedly democratic election he planned for this year. Aquino, although legally barred from running himself , offered to return to the Philippines and lend his popularity to an opposition leader who was eligibl e. Why don't we invite the Arl Buchwald neighbor's dog?-============= I was glad to discover last weekend that Washington isn't the only place in the United States where people are all screwed up. Even a town as affluent and peaceful as East Hampton has terrible problems. We were house guests of the Stones. and they asked us who of our dear friends in East Hampton we would like to see. ·· How about the Grabowskis and the Peregrines?·· I suggested. " We can't have the Grabowskis with the Peregrines," Stone said. " It seems two years ago Grabowski borrowed Peregrine's barbecue spit and returned it the next day with the handle missing. Grabowski didn't mention it, much less offer to pay for a new handle and so Peregrine hasn't spoken to him since." "Well, whet about the Cummerbunds?'' ·· We're not speaking to the Cummerbunds, .. Stone said curtly. "I thought you were best friends ." "We were until I played tennis with Tom Cummerbund last Babe Ruth. The trademark of that confection was patterned euctly after a medallion struck during the Chicago :World:s Colwnbta Ellposition in 1893, some time before Ruth's ballplaylng era. Said medaJiipn commemorated the birth of President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland's firStborn, known af· fectionately as Baby Ruth. mail: The point is that perceptions do matter. If the FOIA is perceived as a loose sieve for trade secrets, or as a risk to infonnants in criminal cases, the wells of information will dry up. Newsmen love the · FOIA. We brought it into being. It is our law. But sad to say, our law is being hadly abliSed . Philippines under Marcos : turning Jack Anderson toward repression~========== WASHINGTON - Vice President George Bush's celebrated toast to Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos, praising his government for 1ts "adherence to democratic principles," raised a storm of outraged protest from the dictator's critics. Some critics, indeed , considered Bush's shocking statement "worse than a crune: 1t was a blunder." They liken it to Jimmy Carter's praise of the shah's regime in Iran as a "stabilizing force ... Little more tha n a yea r later. the sha h had been · kicked oul and the "stabilizing force" had hecorne a violently anlt · American revolutionary volcano. Marcos· crittcs, both Filipino and American. warn that Bush's effustve toast may once again have put the United States in the position of backing the wrong horse. When Marcos is toppled, as they are convinced Today in history. Page--A-7[ . The public's right --- Jury76, 1981 - -Ed -Times-Sentinel Sunday_Times-Sentinel Page- A -3 weekend and he called a footfaull on me . You don't call footfaultson your friend. I've never called a footfaull on Tom in my life, and believe you me he footfaults all the time. He can't serve without having both feet in the court." .. Let's forget Cummerbund," 1 said. ''I'd love to see the Wackenbushes. '' "You can see him but not her, " Stone said. "Why can·t I see her?" "S he ran away to Newport with a gardener." "Was Wackenbush sore'" I asked . "Not as much as Henry and Lucy Trilby. You see, it was their gardener. They're not talking to Wackenbush because they feel if he had paid more attention to his wife, the Trilbys' rhodOdendrons would still be alive." "So much for the Wackenbushes," I said. "You know who we'd love to have dinner with - . the Coffinbacks ." you to death." Stone said, "but we won't." " But we a ll grew up with the Cof"I don't see how you people make finbacks," I sajd. it through the s ummer, " I said. "That exactly the point. Two "It's not easy," Stone admitted. weeks ago we gave a dinner party "There are a lot of people out here for Ann Miller, the dancer, and we we'd love for you to meet, but we invited them. Then last weekend, can't stand their house guest,_ And they gave a dinner party for Tony there are a lot of house guests we'd Martin and you know what ,they did love to see, but we can't stand the - they asked us to come in for coffee people they're staying with." afterward." "Why don't we just go to a Howard "Boy, this East Hampton is full of Johnson's for dinner and forget intrigue," I said. "I think it wo~ld be about it?" easier if you could tell me whorri we "No way!" Stone said. " The last can see." time I was there I had a fight with Stone thought for a while. the manager and I told him I'd never "There's the Pattersons. We like come back." them very much, and I know you do, "I guess that just about does it," 1 too." said. "Let's invite the Pattersons then," "Wait a minute. I just rememI said. . bered, there's lhl! Rucksacks," "They're not here," Slone said. Stone said. "They rented their house for July "You mean you know one co~ple and went to England. What about the in East Hampton thai nobody is mad ut?" , Profiterolles? ". " I don't know the Profiterolles," I ·"They just moved out here last• : said, "but we'll see them anyway ." week, arid no one hall had a chilnce to "Nah," said Stone. "They'd bore gel sore at them yet." ' million worth of new construction bonds every 90 days. WPPSS recently placed a 6- to 12month moratoriwn on conslroctin of two of the nuclear plants. Even when they are completed, the cost of electricity from those stations is expected to be 20 to 30 limes higher than the hydroelectric power from dams on the Columbia River. The Tennessee Valley Authority, which plans to build more nuclear power plants than any other utility in .the nation, announced last autwnn that completion of 10 generating umts would cost as much as $31.6 billion - almost . twice as much as the $16.7 billion estimate of-. fered by TV A less than on~ year earlier. Completion of construction of four of those units has been postponed until the mid-1990s and a TV A spokesman says " there is always a chance that we might not build the deferred units-" Foundation, a Washington public interest group. Citing the industry's own figures, those organizations point out that the cost of generating electricity has increased dramatically at nuclear power plants buill since 1975. The most conservative method of computing costs places the price for power from those nuclear facilities at 2.73 cents per kwh , cmpared with 2.35 cents per kwh for coal-fired plants constructed during the same period. The conservative Morgan Guaran· lee Trust Co. of New York offers this gloomy financial forecast for the industry : "The question raised more and more often these days by industry analysts and utility managements: Has a commitment to nuclear power become too expensive and the payoff too uncertain for the investor to risk his money and for management to risk its company?" GIFTWARE NOW REDUCED CH INA SETS .............. . ... . ... 70%0FF JEWELRY BOXES ... ... .......... 50% 0FF W.VA. GLASSWARE .... . ... UP TO 60% OFF Hundreds of More Giflware Items Reduced UpTo75% WATCHES • New watches-famous name brands Marked Down 60 & 70% Oft • Reconditioned watches Starting AI H.90 • LeJther & Metal Watch Bands SAVE75% o!ID4 SECOHC AYINUI J-·• ....,Mf MEMBE.- "NERtCAN 00. SOCiiTY ' Typical of TV A's raidly escalating A blow to education / As students of North Gallia High School, we believe that Superintendent Dr. Gary Toothaker has struck another blow to the academic education provided at North Gallia High School by the unreasonable transfer of our science teacher, James Oiler, to a seventh and eighth grade leaching assignment at Kyger Creek High SchooL We students desire a top-of-theline basketball coach as well as anybody in our area, but we, also, know as students, trying to obtain the best education possible, that we will suffer acdemically if th~ trans· fer ts permitted. If Dr. Toothaker desires, we can arrange to show him some ways that he can obtain his basketball coach without removing our valuable science teacher. The students who signed this lette r know that Mr. Oiler is one of our best academic teachers. Any parent or student feeling the same way, call Dr. Toothaker; Board Members, Dr. David Carman, Jirruny Hill, Dick Cremeans, Billy Halley, and Fred Deel: or write of concerns to the editor. Howard Neekamp, Jr. Kathy McComas costs for nuclear plants are the two- ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. unit Sequoyah facility northeast of 1 Chattanooga and the four-unit HarState Bank No. 130 Cindy Coffee tsville station northeast of NashCONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Lisa Hager ville. Sequoyah's price has soared from Amy Pennington Robyn George a 1978 estimate of $337 million to a Tammy Hunt maximum of $2.1 billion. The projecLucille Harris ted cost of Hartsville now stands at I . Jeff McComas mo~ than $12 bi.Ijioo;·~[most nine times the original estimate. . Lisa Marcum The Department of Energy Cindy Higley Melissa Hobley estimates that the cost of generating Federal Reserve District No. l Darlene Higley electricity in 1979, the most recent Rebecca Hash year for which figures are available, of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business Amy Hash was 2.07 cents per kilowatt-hour for on June 30, 1981. Margie Thaxton nuclear-powered plants compared ASSETS Dorothy Griffith with 2.24 cents per kwh for coal-fired Cash and due from depository tnstttuttons .. . . ....... ... .. . ..... 7,594,000.00 Lynn Staton stations. U.S. Treasury securities . . . . ........ . 10 '886, ()()() .00 Vickie Coffee Layne Obligations of other U.S . Government But even that price advantage is FaunaS. Donahue agencies and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1. 162.()()() .00 challenged in an analysis recently Debbie Mays Obligations of Stales and political subd iviSIOns Fay Hess Stout prepared by Komanoff Energy . . . . 7'850,()()().00 in the United States . . . 200,()()() 00 Lisa Fuller Associates, a New York consulting All other securities .. Federal funds sold and securities purchased TamieWelch :inn. and the Environmental Action under agreements to resell . . . . 5'800, (1()(1 00 Nikki Thaxton Loans, Total (excludtng unearned in come' .. 46,271 ,000.00 . . . . . . . . . 198,000.00 I..ess: allowance for possible loan losses Loans, Net ........... . 46 ,073 '()()() _00 Bank premises, furnitw·e and ltxtures, A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... and other a,;,;ets representing bank prenuses 1,499 '()()(). 00 All other assets ..... . . . . . . 923 '()()() 00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . . . . . . . 8.1. 98 7'()()().00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of mdividuals, partnerships, By William B. Kughn . . • J0.284 .()()() .00 and corporations ........ . .................. . .. . .. . The Ohio Valley Bank Company ANOTHER GOSPEL " I marvel that ye are so soon r emoved from him that cal led you into the grace of Christ unto another gospel : Which is not another ; but there be some that trouble you , and would pervert the gospel of Christ " (Gal . 1 : 6, 7) ONE WEEK FRI. THRU THURS . ... _ ... .. JHE EXliJDmllliMIJ\tiUIM ...,.....,.., , .... ..... J"••• .l·.·~· ....., ,,.. M To some, this may seem to be a par adO)(ical statement, tor how coul d one be called " into the grace of Christ unto anottler gospel" when Paul aff irms "w hich is not another"? When we under stand the two key words, another. in these passages we will understand what Paul is saying. The Greek words heter.os an d .alios are translated another in the English . tn verse six, another is from hetcros wh1ch means "another of th~ same ~ ind." "U nto another gospel" has ref ere nce to" a diffe~ent gospel," and "Which is not another" signifies the gospel of "the same kind ." Now, thi s is what Pau l is sav ing, " I marvel that you are so soon removed from him that cal led you into the grace of Christ unto a different gospel : Whi c h is not of the same kind or of the same gospel .'' · A different gospel is a perverted gospel , a gospel that has been changed into one of an opposite nature, from truth unto a lie, "W ho changed the truth of God into a lie" ( Rm . 1: 25 l . It is composed of doc trines ot men (COJ. 2':22) or doctrines of devils ( I Tim. 4: 1) . If an apostle, or an an9el from heaven. or any man preach a dilterent or perverted gospel he wo~ld stand accursed, that is. withotJt God's favor and prepared f6r destruction.'~ BUt thou we, or an angel from heaven, preach any Other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, le' him be accursed. As we said bet ore, so say 1now aga1n, If any man preach anv other gospel unto you than that ve have received, tel him be accursed" <Gal . 1: 8. 91 . The sime gospel is the truth of the gospeL To whom we give place by subjection. no, not tor an hour; that rne truth ot the gospet might contin.ue with you (Gal . 2:SL and "But when I saw that they walked not uprightlY acc.o r,dl~li to· the truth of the gospel. .. " t Gal. 2: 141 . The teachings of ·the goSPel ~re: true and Hi.s. word is truth. ''Sanctify them through !hY iruthi lhy .. worth is truth" ,l~no. 17 : 171.. The word is preached by fhe gospel • ."But the word of the ~ord endureth for ever . Ahd-lhiS iS WOrd Which by the gospel is preaohed unto you" (I Pet . 1:·25) . The one faith come5 'bY hearing this world of God, "So then faith cometh bY heariilll, and hearlnt by the word of God" ( Rm . tO : 171 . The same gospel is file. s~stetil of faith, ,.,he faith"in Chri~l" <Acts destroyed" CGal. 1: 231. 24:241; and "the falltl which pnce 11 is by the same icind ot gOSPI!I we are saved in obeying the one pl'an of salvation. We, remain 'In a •Bve(j state by conducting our man · ner of life that is becoming to ttlt'$1me kind of gospel, standing fast in one spirit: and with one mind striving together for the faith of the same kind of gosl"!l t Phil. ,1:271 . There is absolutely -no other gospel! me ne t ~ fFOrF rie'iible COrr!SpondeOCiCourse write .... -i/.~t :Jft!t ~""k'" of ~ltwf . ' t11Ao11e Ro-.1 • p ,O. Box 308 ~~~tS. Time and savings deposits of indivi dua ls. 60 '040. ()()() .00 partnerships, and corporations .... . . . 63,000.00 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States a nd political subdivisi ons . 4.917.000 00 in the United States . . . . ........ . 169,000 00 Certified and officers' checks .. .. . . ... . . 75,473,000 00 Total Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . II ,862 .()()() .00 a. Total demand deposits .. .. 6.1,61!,()()().00 b. Tot.. I time and savings deposits ... . .. . . . . 1 ,44~.000 . 00 All other liabilities .. .. . TOTAl. !.I ABILITIES' excludin g subnrdmatcd 76,922,000.00 notes and debentures ........ . EQUITY CAPIT/\1. Corrunun stock a. No. shares authorized 175,000 1,750,000.00 t par value 1 b. No. shares outstanding 175,000 3, 500. ()()() .00 Surplus ..... . : ...... . ... ···········.· · · · ~ · · Undivided profits and re ser ve!-! fur cuntm g~nc 1c~ ... . 1,815 ,000.00 and other capital reserves . . 7,065,000 00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPIT AI. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND . ...... ...... .. ... 83,987,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of repurt date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000ormore ..... ........... .. . .... .... . . ................. 6,874,000.110 Average for 30 calendar days' ur calendar month I ending with report date . ..... .................. ... .. 75,181,()()().00 Total deposits ......... J, the undersi~ned officer, du hereby declare that this Report of Condttllln including the supportin.: sche duleS~ is true to the best of my knowledge and behcf. Madge E. Buggs Vice President and Controller We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Cundition !including the supporting schedules I and declare that tl has been exanuned by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. OHI045e31 -..... ... . wHM~Ctay : IWII'iftl y, 7:M .. '. j, '1Mft.... '""' . . . . .., ' 'Da;e,.W'J.M Il l HAM I Correct- Attest: James L. Dailey Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F . Sheets State of Ohio, County ofGallia, ss: Sworn to and sub$crlbed before me this 21st day of July, 1981, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. . My conunission expires July, 26, 1983. ))elsie Burgess, Notary Pubhc. �___ . ., ---. -·--·-·..-¢ . . . . . . _. . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 26, ,981 w. va . Pomeroy- Middleport~Ga llipoli s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, .,. w. va . " or ' .., .,.. Page-A - 5- The sunday Times-Sentinel . 4Cheshire ••• ______________________________________~<=eoo=~=u=ed~fr~~~~~pa~g~e~M~> whereabouts are not now known. The sheriff's department believes they were successful in tracing the remainder of the furniture to Pittsburgh. On a Sunday following the robbery, a department investigator logged seven calls - police, sheriff's department and FBI - to the Pennsylvania city in an attempt to have '\suspected apartment searched. - The apartment was finally scarclled on Monday- nothing was found . : Immediately following the midFebruary breaking and entering , the Herns began a nightly vi~i l over the linoccup1ed hotel-watching from the oedroom of their home they could observe the building and fields surrounding it. They watched a ll night, on alternating tw<>-hour shifts. At approximately 10 :45 p.m. March 7, they observed four men approaching the hotel through a field facing SR 7. Charles took a shotgun and went outside . Boots called the sheriff's department. Lying on the grou nd near his 'old homeplace,' Charles Hern could hear the sound of the approaching sirens. The suspected thieves fled . A search that ultimately involved nearly a dozen units of the Gallia and Meigs sheriffs' departments, as well as cruisers from the highway patrol, began. The search was unsuccessful . For nearly five months now, the Herns have made themselves virtual prisoners of their home. They used to go everywhere togethernow, they will not leave the old hotel unguarded. They a ttend chur ch now on a lternating Sundays-he one week, she the next. He does the shopping, she • watches the hotel. They have broken that pattern only twice since February. Once, to attend Sta nley 's preliminary hearing. And, recently, Boots' aunt died. They bOth attended the funeraL The Hems are not satisfied with the results of the police investigation. They feel there are leads that have not been followeds uspects who have not been questioned. "We have heard a lot about suspects' rights," Boots said Thur· sday, "we wonder about our rights." "My mother and I painCed that house the first time when I was 10 years old," Charles Hern reflected, " ... and now they kick the windows in ... no, I'm not in a very good mood." " I know the Herns are upset with us," a spokesman for the sheriff's department said Th~rsday, "but, I honestly don't know why .'' "In terms of manhours," he ad· ded, " we have worked as hard on this as we normally would on a homicide ... we've done everything $3,400 they had bOrrowed from a local loan-shark (they paid him back, at eight percent interest, in four years)-banks weren't giving loans. ... how, during the '37 flood they had used the second floor porch of the hotel as a holding pen for the family's hogs and chickens-one of the coo(J5 used is still there. ... how he and his mother had plowed the potato field when he was a bOy-she pulled, he gulded. ... the seven dogs-a lifetime of pets-buried in the grounds around the old hotel ... we could.'' For now, the Herns continue their constant watch over the "Old Horneplace." "I know some people would think we're crazy for doing this," says Boots, " but the house means a lot to us." "It's sentimental, maybe," adds Charles Hern, "but there are things worth protecting-or, at least trying _ to protect." So, for now, he watches-and remembers: ... how his parents bOught the place more than half a century ago with Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. Office Hours Will Be COAL TRUCK OVERTURNS- Trooper Tom Danner (hand upraised) stops traJfl~ on U.S. 33 after a ~oal truck drtven by David A. Nolan, 28, Patriot, overturned Monday · Friday WASHINGTON lAP) - Many Ohioans who might have been helped last winter by the low energy assistance program didn't get any aid because of foulups in the handling of the program, says Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum . The Ohio Democrat said Friday that a General Accounting Office report on Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program s howed " thousa nds or people who desperately needed this assistance were not helped. " Call 675-6143 ward which originally graced the shelves of the cupboa rd was stolen. Among the 1tems taken was a soup tureen smular to the one being held. FOR APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Navalkowsky's Office Is RltK PERDUE Spring Valley Pl a za Three couples applied for divo rce rn Ml'Ig s County Common pleas Court Thursda\ They were : Sharon K£ty Pratt fro m C\eun Reg111cdtJ Pratt, Jr , both of Pomeroy: All en F. .J enkinson, \1iddlepu rt , fro m Ruby P. Jenkrnsu n. Columbus: and Manta S. Metzge r from Richard A. Metzger , both of Pomeroy. Like a good neighbor. Srare Farm is rhere. IT.t.fl PAlM ®TO HOW ABOUT A VACATION' STATE FARM Flu and Cnu11ty Companw COME WITH HAD ENOUGH? Located At Pt'.one 446 -4396 IIUUIAN(t 2513 Ja ckson Ave. The GAO report was prepared . at the request of Metzenbaum, who said last winter Ohio was botching the program. The study showed Ohio had $25.5 million left this summer and planned to dispose of it by sending supplemental payments to people alr~ady getting winter heating aid. GAO Director Gregory J. Ahart. told Metzenbaum his agency still is reviewing the issue even though the Department of Health and Human Service called the supplemental payments "permissible." The department considered possible reallocations of unused funds among the states, but told the GAO that " Ohio would receive its entire $90 million allocation... The GAO report recounts a series In The Professional Building Point Pleasant, W. Va. Home Ollitt llaomint10fl. IMinolt WASHINGTON AUGUST 14-17 CALL TODAY! SPACE IS LIMITED ~ Tra~l Agency 446 -0699 OTA0134 LOST I' m still lost. I' ve been seen in !he Ch es hire area and 1 may have wandered in1o M e ig s County . I' m old and can't hear well. My name is Beau . It you see me plea se call 446 -17 S2 or 446-0404 R E WARD DURING NEW HAVEN FURNITURE'S Save On Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedroo~ Suites, Bedding & Accessories. captain D's Stop In tender And Savel 1 Nobody Under Sells New Hoven furniture .. ' ---- BRAND NAMES LIKE •Broyhill •Burlington Hou8e •Waters •American --- • tender . golden fried, "bite- size" shrimp • fresh creamy cole slaw • 2 hush puppies • crisp, hot french fries ~the Captain 's special cocktail sauces 4 Capta111 D'>l Captain D's. seafood fl Jwnburpn .•• like you like it! IJ •' 5ale E~tended . One UPPER RIVER ROAD OHIO •Serta •Bemco •Regent •Singer SUMMER CLOTHING 1 h PRICE . • Carter • Health Tex • Don Moor • Tiny Tots KIDDIE SHQPPE NO LAYAWAYS NO RETURNS 111 ptngtls 08 tntoanearbyresidence. Delores J . Koon, 34, Glouster, a passenger in McSweeney's vehicle, was injured and treated and released at Veterans . Nolan was cited for assured clear distance. J ,lmcs 0 . Hus h, Mgr . Leo L . Va ugha n, Mgr . Ph . 992 -2588 Ph . 388 ·860! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---- - SUM MER SPORT CQAJS 9 am til 9:30 pm Fti.-Sal 9 am t~ 10 pm AnORNEYS AT LAW Douglas M. Cowles Jolynn Boster 40 $ . MEN'S SUMMER . SlJ ITS Group of Reg , S 150 CLOSED SUNDAYS L.P.A. Should Have Read Reg. 580 NOW -1 SIORI HOURS Mon.-Thurs. COWLES & BOSTER CO., Men's Pomeroy, Oh . LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. IIlr==:===========l~~~~~~~~~:;;:;;:;;~:;;:;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i CORRECTION w. 2nd ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR LAW OFFICES AT $7 5 Office Phone 446.0644 Office HouiS: Mon.·Fri. 8:30-4:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Noon NOW HASKINS.TANNER , ... ,. 110 , r · Gallipolis, Ohio 1201-gg· Pkg. I ,_ 1 ,. pootlll'T'elll ~i~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COMING THIS WEEK. • • Brand New HONDA USPS5~ A Mulli1111'di~ Nl'"'spilpt'r Publls hL'I.J t!on·h StlrlWiy. 82.5 Third Mcnul'. by the Ohio Valley PubUa h in ~ Ctnnpotuy· Multimedia. fne. Set.:und ciU!I · pus\;,~~· ~id Kl G~ llipuli¥ , Ohln. 45631 . ~)l lt•n't.l H~ ~~•nd cU.ss nmilln ~o: muller al Punwruy , Ohiu. Pusl Olfin:. I Mc111lx•r : Tht• A.l.i.Slll..'iiiLLod Pn>ss, Inland IRtii.Y Prt~s.~ As.'ltlt'l41tiun anti tht· Amt•l"il'illl ~l'Yt .~ pupcr Publhd1t~r~ 1\SJo!I>C.' iMtiull, l'liKiitiiiH I 1\dverli"in~ Hcprc:\CnUtti\'L', Bnmhcun, li117 Wetrt Sint• Mile Ht•cul. Suit,• :!M, Detroit. Mit.;hij.\H II . -481)j$'. . THIS IS A -SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1979 ' ' NEW HONDA MOPEDS. ; .HURRY, THESE SVBSCRIP<I'ION RATE.~ By Carrftor or M11&ur Roultt SPECIAL HOURS DURING .' SALE. ' . . Opel) Monday.; yul$da, & •Wednesday July 27th, 28th, . ~9th 9 a.m. To 8 p.m. '. Ttui., Friday '& Sat~rdaJ ' . Ju~ 30th, 31st, ' ~ . 1st 9 a.m. To 5 p..,i. 0Ql' "'t!t.>lt •.. ......•. .'•.•..•..•• JJ.OO 0nt•M11nth ..... ....••......... , ft,fO Ont•yt•cu· .. ... ................. SS2.10 SJNGJ.ECOPV. 1• ' PRICE; I . 8\'lli,ltbloiJ, ' ' ' . "t < l O O R •. '· ~~-. 0 0 • 1 , / :..P' Whip SAilO 0 O 'W0N'T LAST ~ONG AT THIS LOW PRICE! . . . ' ' ~Ccnll< Nt• MUbic:ripUmtl bf mail p!nnilttod In: hi'M~" wht>rt' hnnM! l'arri~r ~er9it'e i~· •' ' - DRESSING s 29 . r Thr Sundal)' Tllne~~-5rntmd "'ill noll bf · ·• mp...aiblt! fot' ad\1anre Jlllnt.cntlrMde • lt~t.. rrit>ri . IIIAU.si:IIMJJIIPTIONS ' • Sioncloo) ~'li.ii; ~;.:..- i' ' " " " " Dl-1!1 o.it... WIIIV::;il.. I . Onoreor .......... .. .. , .. .;.... 111• S.a'tPUhth , .... . , .. u . •.... T .• 117M 'rllrte •11"01"' .......... .. '' .,.,.PI.S. ·,..-,... .--. . . . . . -.-.. a ' ....... ¥...... ;ar. ....... ......... ...... "'" ,. ,... : ... ;. ....... ..... " SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF j'unh!J 'limn · j'rntinrl •La-~-boy (a t por!tc tpot'no • We Honor All Senior Citizen's Discount Cards. Drive A Little And Save A l.otl operation in Ohio, t cover of delays in gettingbut thedoesn' program in Ohio's errOr in making direct payments to some 3,300 people living in buildings where heat was provided. That mistake cost $574,938, which the state later paid to building operators. The · state is trying to collect the money frOm those individuals paid in error. . The GAO report said there was a 28-day delay in getting the first federal funds due to misunilerstanding by . Ohio leaders. HHS held up the funds until required · fiscal data was received from the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development in midDecember. Ttiere was another month delay because of problems with printing the fonns to be used in applying for assistance, the report said. The delay was blamed, in part, on a mixup in numbering the fonns. Originally, 700,000 fonns were ordered, but a second printing of 500,000 was ordered so the forms could be made available to com· munity action agencies and sent called for helping 558,399 eligible households in fiscal 1981. Through March, about 335,600 applications had been received and 264,600 processed. The state had deter· mined that about 223,900 households were eligible for benefits.The study said Ohio officials projected two months ago about 300,000 households would be eligible, but it 's now estimated the number will be much lower. directly to potential applicants. The second run came out without numbers, so a private contractor was hired to put numbers on. But the numbers duplicated those on the first printing . " The situation was further complicated when the contractor's numbering press broke down sometime between Dec. 30, 1980, and Jan. 7, 1981," the accounting office said. The GAO said Ohio's plan initially cident in Gallia County Friday afternoon. Janet M. Frazee, 25, Northup, was westbOund on U.S. 3S at 1:35 p.m. when she was unable to stop for a stopped vehicle driven by Brenda J. McCarty, 30, Gallipolis , and collided. Moderate damage wu done to both vehicles and Frazee was cited tor assured clear distance. vehicle making a left turn, went off ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the right side of the road and over- 1 turned in a creek. The car was moderately damaged and a passenger, Amy E. Reynolds, 6, Pomeroy, was injured and taken to Veterans by the EMS, where she was treated and released. Gloria Reynolds was cited for assured clear distance. A£, troopers were investigating MEMORIES THAT WILL LONG BE CHERISHED this accident, a car driven by Garland McSweeney, !i4, Glouster, Writ e or Ca ll tor ~ooklets ~ no w 1ng Memorials 1n Full Co lor with stopped in traffic. :-. ires and Price Stated A southbound coal truck driven by David A. Nolan, 28, Patriot, was unable to stop to avoid collision with McSweeney's car, went off the right side of the road, overturned on an embankment and overturned, dum. · I d· PO M E ROY , Ofl . VINTON . Ofl . on the Terry Sayre residence near Pomeroy early Friday afternoon. Sayre !center) said the crash "sl'ared him to death." Senator Metzenhaum feels Ohio botched Heap progr~m 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. A driver was cited in a tw<>-car ac- GALL!POUS - A Mason couple was injured in 8 two-car accident in Meigs County Friday night. James B. Hurlow, 44, and Doris A. Hurlow, 43, were bOth taken -to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, but the hospital had no record Saturday of treating the pair for their injuries. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said the Hurlows were southbOund on SR 7 at 8 p.m . when a northbOund vehicle driven by ROderick Carmichael, 18, Middleport, went left of center on a curve and struck the Hurlow auto. Moderate damage was done to the Hurl ow car and Carmichael's vehicle was demolished . Carmichael was cited for DW! and fictitious registration. The patrol investigated another two-vehicle collision on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The report said a car driven by Gloria K. Reynolds, 20, Pomeroy, was northbOund at 1:18 p.m. when she was unable to stop for another Dr. P. James Navalkowsky Dr. Navalkowslly To t•rHimarriagt•s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mason couple injured in accident ___________________________________ _ "Many homeowners come to State Farm for our rates. They stay for our service." SAVED - Boots Hem stands with a n anhque cupboard she and her husband , Charles, removed from the Old Guthrie Hotel following the second breaki ng and entering of the l:i().plus year old building . The glass- I ' ·I NEW . :I. -.q l ~ DETERGENT . ' 120UL·3·· Gallipolis. Ohl.o . · MG ' ' ·' . ' ' :I $11\it~! · Bo~l- . ' COI!po~~ - v ,,, 1\.lfr's Eit!~ l- 1-lll.J ' ---~----. ' �··-·-- · --- - · ·· Ju 6-The Sunda 1981 July 26, 1981 .. . . .. Page- A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Democrats feel GOP plans will fail is still refusing to compromise on his WASHINGTON (AP) - House But If the 191 House Republicans television Monday night in a Democratic leaders say President stick together and convince '!1 nationally broadcast appeal aimed call for a three-year , 35-percent Reagan'•latest challenge In the bat- Democrats to vote fOr his bil~ at winning votes for his bill and for a across-the-board reduction in perso1111 tax rates. That is the approach tie over ta~ cut$ will fall because the Reagan said, ''We can ... reverse the bipartisan effort to solve the finanfavored by the RepublicanRepublican plan still does little fOr decline of America's economic cial problems of Social Security. families with inCOmes under $50,000 strength and start her on the road to Although asking for several controlled Senate, which also is exrecovery again." a year. changes in his own tax plan, Reagan pected to pass a tax bill next week. But Reagan claims bis proposal is Before Reagan made his latest ·more beneficial because it would cut move, Rosterikowski claimed com- 1 - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - taxes over three years, compared mitments from enough conservative with two ro_r the Democratic version, Democrats to win. The pitched battle over taxes REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT and then would "freeze" taxes at the lower level. should come to a head Wednesday By accepting more than $6li billion when the House chooses between the APPROVEDFOR VETERANS worth of new changes in his tax-cut two plans. In the meantime, Democratic plan, Reagan "has won the game of FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE one-upmanship," · acknowledged leaders mounted a telephone camDAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Rep. Dan Rosterikowski, D-Dl. But paign over the weekend to hoi(! their ~Applic;ali•ons for Oh io Industrial Grant must be made the real issue, he said, "is how wavering conservatives in line and Congress treats the American to step up pressure in the home family." districts or Democrats who are SUJ>' " The Republicans have once porting Reagan's bill . again missed what the American The president is taking to people are asking for - tax relief for workers earning $15,000 to $50,000 a year," said Rostenkowski, chairman or the Ways and Means Committee. About half the additional benefits proposed by Reagan would go to individuals by permanently "indexing" the iax sy~tem against inSUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 9:30 flation, starting in 1!1115. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 The oil industry would get more than $13 billion in special relief. to~Limliit~:m;~--;-:~Reagan outlined the latest revision of his plan in a speech Friday to House Republicans. He accused Democrats of drafting a substitute chiefly " to defeat us and provide a political victory for them- Marcia Marie Wogan COLUMBUS---Ma r cia Marie Wogan, ii4, died Friday morning at Doctors Hospital, Columbus. She was the daughter of the late Floyd Wise and Gamet Wise of Columbus. In addition to her mother she is survived by her husband , John Wogan; four sons, John, Floyd, Delmar and Terry all of Columbus; two daughte rs, Pam Wogan and Mrs. Louis i P hyllis I Brown of Columbus . one steJ>'sOn, Harold Wogan, Carroll , Ohio ; one stel" da ughter, Mrs. Robert (Roberta) Musser, Pomeroy ; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ra thburn, Mrs . J ames I Phyllis 1 Rathburn and Mrs. James I Clara Ruth I McKinney all of Columbus; two brothers, Paul and David Wise, Columbus and 13 grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday at 10 :30 a.m. at the Shoemaker Funeral Home, Cleveland Ave, Columbus, with Pastor Emerson Wilson of the Newark Church of God officiating . Friends may call at the funera l home Sunday frcm 2 t o 4 and 7 to9. SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., AUG. 1, 1981 ------- r-------------'---___;====;;;;;..._ _;_===--==::....:=======- EVERYDAY HOMEMADE Meigs woman hurt in Friday accident GALLIPOLI S - A Thppers Plams woman was treated and relee:tsed at Holzer Medi ca l Center for injuries received in an a ccident on Upper Ri ver Road F n day afternoon. Janet S. Barnett was taken to the hospital by t he Gallia Count y Emergency Medica l Serv1ce a fter the ca r she was a passenger tn wa~ struck in the rear . Fore~t R. Barnett , 30, was waiting in tra ffic near Ca ptain D's Seafood Resturaunt when a car driven by William K. Swisher , 18, Ches hire. struck h1s car. Swisher was c1ted by Gallipoli s City Police for fa ilure to keep assured clear distance . Kenny Williams. Gallipolis. told police t hat an undisclosed amount of cash was stolen from his wallet Thrursday night. Poli ce are inves tiga ting the incident. AlsO Cited by police were : Johnnie R. Fil linger , 211. Gallipolis, fa ilure to reg1ste r; Clarence A. Frye. t7. Ga llipoli s. open container; a nd Gera ld M. Gee. 22. Bidwell, diSorderly conduct. We stay open two to four hours longer nightly than the other carryouts. our prices are the lowest, and ' our: selection of party supplies is the best. FRENCH QUARTER Acrois from Holiday Inn NEW FACELIFT- lbe Dabble Sbop, Middleport, an arts and crafts store on tbe buslDess loop, got a facellft last week. Tbe building's new facade IDcludes a front and sblogle overhang. Social security benefit now gaining new life FRENCH CITY . . W1eners............. ~~G~. WASHINGTON ( AP) - The $122· a-month minimum Social Security benefit that President Reagan wants eliminated appears to be gaining a new life after House and Senate conferees agreed to dump it. · Key House and Senate aides said Friday that the minimum benefit will be addressed . apart from the Reagan economic package once Congress returns in September from iis summer recess. . " It has sort of been an understanding behind the scenes," said one House aide. " An agreement has been made to take care of those (recipients) who might fall through the cracks." The Office of Management and Budge\ has estimated that of the 3 million people receiving the minimum benefit, some 300,000 would not be covered by other programs if it is dropped. 12 oz. 8~ ~ $}29 •• $}59 Ground Chuck ....L!~. $ BUCKET The Windsor Is Here! • Furnished • Full Insulation • "A" Maple Paneling • Total Electric • Early American Decor • Wood Floor in Kitthen 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION P~N '1·7 1995 Delivered & Set Up . VALLEY BELL BOUNTY TOWELS p=~ED BUTTERMILK ome " ~Appliance · 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S !sears\>§!! .~·al . Sl a,·LE. "AGOOO the selves." The Syracus&-Racine Regional Sewer office will be closed July 28, 29 and 30, it was announced Wed· nesday. OLD ''We GALLON PLASTIC HAlf GAUON ·· .. Most Items a1 reduced prtces Kenmore· largecapacltv w!j0..,er SAVE~ . "··· '340" Peaches..............L!·.2 DARI FRESH 2% Milk ............ 2!~!l ~ IIU YY Hi\s 2 speeds. 5 cycles, 4 woneor lt-vels. 3 trmpe r " ~' ~rP combln atoons. White . SAVE $60 SMUCKERS Large-capacity Fabric M~ter dryer ~;;~ .. '260 69 GRAPE JELLY 99 ~;;;;;;)~~~ Au.rom.atic termina tion. Wrin~ SCOT LAD kl e Guard l I, Whitt SALTINES 0 ·6'9141 18 oz. JAR POUND BOX FABRIC $PFTENER SWEET 'N LOW STARKIST CHUNK 5 Paper Towe Is••••R•O~•• coRoNET JUMBO rn COUP ON J>lr11\1 FLAVORITE TOILET TISSUE MACARONI & CHEESE PK. 69~ Limit One Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer ·res A1,1g. 1, 1981 1 7A Ol. BORDENS ORANGE or RAIN·BOW She·rbet ........... ~~-G.A~. •' - 'r ,• ] . 19 ¢ t " .\ . ' ' ...•• POTATO CHIPS ..•.',, 12.~9-cu, ft. ' rtfJ:~ratOr. 5c21 · ·• cu. ft. • tr~z". Automatic ,icr .. ...' 4/$1 Limit One Per Customer Good only at Powell'S Offer Expires 1, 1981 I l (11 ,( I T\j , I J, J1' lN HAWTHORN mak~r; nook·upt!xtfa: Whi~~ "':, ~·· ' f eAIII 1 attout sura trdit pllltil : Many ..,...,_. modals .,. • 4 ' '1 If! cOlon • .., eJnra (Mf'll: • Ka: _ c l CORONET DELTA 4 ROLL 33·-'oz. Yogurt ............ !2~ Light Tuna ....... !·~~~- p.m. ..W!IW!!I!.-1 Sewer ~ffice to close 229 Cube Steak .........L!•• . LATE SHOPPERS AT JOHNSON'S. EICIC:()Il .................. ~~ Ground Beef...... to PRICES CRISPY SERVE Mandrin chosen as speaker · MASON - A. James Manchin West Virg!flia Secretary of State: will be the guest spea ker at the rededication of the Mason Levee to be held Monday, July 27 a t 6:30p.m. :at the levee. All persons arc tnvtted to attend . Mayor Cecil Devrick asks tha t boosters come in their boats to show their a ppreciation to Mr . Manchin and Raymond Fields ot New Ha ven for their efforts toward the !eve~ repair. LOW _ Sandwich Spread~~ Nine grads compete for scholarship PT. PLEASANT - Nine 1981 grad uates of Mason County high schools will be competing for this year's Citizens National Bank Fair Scholarship. This marks the 16th year of the award since its origination through the interest of E. Bartow Jones in 196.'i . Since then 13 students have benefited from more than $2(),000 in schola rship finds . Citizens National Bank sponsors this coveted award to honor outsta nding Mason County young people and encourage their further education . Candidates for the 1981 awards are Mark Phillips, Point Pleasant High School; Angela Johnson , Wahama High School; Sarah Wood, Hannan High School ; Cheryl Young, Hannan High School; Ang e la McCa usland, Point Pleasant High School; Margie Butler. P oint Pleasant High School ; Donna Stewart. Point Pleasant High School ; a nd Chris tine McDaniel , Point Pleasant High School. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. A•• COTTAGE CHE.ESE --·--...,.,... FLAVORITE '!okos--,.,.... ,._ ... -'" - ''·Q··J "",.... ·~ ....... ten not~ .... .. . . lhqwft • 1 • ... t f'lllliill ~~'" heh· of-~lsed ............"...'· ~Is . ' N4KIII1. . .,. ..•• ' 3-UI: CAN TWIN PACK $189 �-- -·-8-The Sunda Times-sentinel Dr. Vallee responds July is, idd Open Daily 10-9 Sundays I -6 · chue due to anv_ man ~o~niOfeleen reaaon. Wilt ,.1W41 • Ra;.n Ctwcll 011 r~l · b tht merc;Mnd~H ION tlrefft 01 •eaton· I~ larTMiy qutnhly) IO be pvtC"'-Md II the ule pnce ~·' ava~Jat)lt or wtll Mil K )IOU a eotnp41tiOie to stories GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department is offering county resident.o; health care at the lowest price possible, says Dr. Gerald Vallee, commissioner for the health district. In response to a Times-Sentinel article on the possibility of consolidating the city and county health departments, Vallee says he doubls a consolidated health department could be run more efficiently than the county health department is being run now. " We 'r e providing se r vices cheaper than any private doctor could, I'm sure, Vallee says. According to health deprtment figures, the county spent an average Of $6.67 for each health service rendered in 1980. Each nursing visit cost approximately $5.27 . accordmg to these figures. Vallee says " You just can't beat this cOst.'' The county health department had a budget of $105 ,138 in 1980, which Vallee says is a small price for the services rendered. The fig ure includes everything the health department did in 1980, except for the Women , Infants, Children program and mosqu1to control. According to Vallee, although · July 26, 1981 The Ti Our l•m tt'llet\IIOn ol 10 1\Mre IY.,.Y Ml'<'lll · t!S41d 1iem 111 Ucxk an OUf' if't~l If an -.h~ 1Md Item II "01 IV. . . . lof pv+" · qu1.~IV To make it big on chartS 111m at • comOfi· tatJie rt(SUCtM)nln I)'ICII Brinda Turley has a dreannn TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR APPAREL LAYAWAY Ladies & girls - men's & boys • shoes - hosiery - VINTON - Brinda Turley has her head in the stars. Or - more specifically :- 0 .\ · TilE STARS. Brinda, with the moral support and • l<l~e of her husband, <;il,. aild her young dauj!hter, Rachel Ann, has cut her first ~ording "Truck Driving is Driving Me Crazy." The song , which Brinda wrote ~--1:! close to her heart. You see, she's married to her own "truck driving man." Gil has driven a tractor trailer rig for the Kroger Company for the past eight years. Brinda has become her own record entrepreneur, hand carrying her records to area radio stations. Discouragingly told by some stations that they only '' play the top40, " Brinda has not exhausted her efforls to get her record aired. Side A of the 45 - "Truck Driving Man " tells the woes of being a truck driver's wife. "Truck driving is painful to me, " says Brinda . " People don't understand. Gil is gone for days sometimes when I need him here with Rachel and me. It hurls me; it really, physically hurls me . That's why I wrote the song - to mak.e people understand." Side B is "Alone Again Tonight"; a ballad-type song; it is , surprisingly to Brinda, at least, getting a better reception than Side A. " 'Truck Driving Man' " means more to me," says Brinda. Already planning her career in country music, Brinda says, " I can't understand these stars who go Off and leave their children. I probably am not .thinking with their minds and their hearts, but I could never .leave my baby. My family's the most important thing in my life. Gil and Rachel will go wherever I fashion accessories - sporting goods apparel. Our Reg . 6.44 Limit 2 4.50 (800) 2:99 ladies Pants Oil Of Olav'" ~otion , un 1que I No· iron polyester kn i t. M 1sses· S1zes . SAVE . Non · g r eos' 4·0Z ne t w •• oeoutv lormu10 (BOll Our Reg . 2 .97 Men's Sporty Pocket T·shirt there i.s some duplication of services between the city and county health departments, there is much the county offers that the city does not. Thus, a consolidation of the hea lth departments will not necessa rily be Sol1d colo r T-shirts in easy-ca re polyeste r I cot to n G rea t tor summer w1th 1eons. slacks more efficient or more effective, he NewI says. A page one article m the July 12 Times-Sentinel quoted several state and loca l officials who said a consolidati on of the c1 ty and county health depa rtrnenlo; may be a good idea. , / do." Gil is going to drive the bus ; Rachel will have her own tutor. ("Ballet tutor, too! Ballet tutor, too!" interjects Rachel~ obviously get· ling into the spirit of things.) But last week, Brinda received a blow. In a personal interview with cowitry radio station WCAW's Jeff Clark, she was' advised that the station was pulling truck driving songs out Of ils library because they were a fadlng fad . Having cited in an earlier interview that she hoped to "corner the market on truck driving songsu , Brinda was crushed. But not for long. "lve decided the reason there haven't been any truck driving songs lately is because nobody's bothered to write any. Red Sovine may have taken it with him (Sovine died) but Brinda Turley can bring it back !" With that in mind, she returned to King 's Mill studio, Colwnbus, Thursday night and did a voiceover on her record. The original; having taken about 12 hours to record fnine hours with the band, a studio group; two hours mixing instrumenls on tape, and IS minutes to sing), added another 3 1 ~ labor to its credit. At Brinda's request, the piano was made more prominent and a reverb effect was added to her voice to make it f4ller. The harmonica and banjo were given a softer sound. The results were more professional, pleasing Brinda immensely. " I know what I want - I just can 't get it," she lamenls. "I'm scared; I admit it," says Brinda. "I had to decide to do this or not, but it's what I want, so I'm going to do it. I am a mother and a wife and I want to be both. "But I am also a singer. " Marria~t> lice:-nst>s GALLJPOLIS - The following people filed for mam age licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Co urt . Ronald A. Adkins, 23, Gallipolis, Conunerdal and Savings Bank employee, and Kimberly A. Bear, 20. Freeport, student. James H. Lewis, 18, Crown City. Na tional Guard, and Jo Ann Harrison. 18. Gallipolis, at home . Asa L. Rucker. :16, Gallipolis, Ga llia County sheriff' s deputy, and Pa lrtcla F . Shepard. 28, Oak Hill. Jackson County sheriff's dispatcher. Cliff A . Dixon, 51, Gallipolis. selfemployed, and Sharon A. Hickmo n. :16. Gallipolis, unemployed Timothy D. Lewis, 21, Gallipolis, serv ice advJSor, and Jill R. Baily. 20, BRlNDA sings about her "Truck Driving Man" . ·' . Canvas Textured Color Enlargements •' (809) Pomeroy, unemployed. Robm L. Sl uder, 36, Edmond . Okla.. furniture worker, and Rhonda L. Simmons, 24, Ewington, unemployed. Thomas M Meiage, 3.1 , Ga llipclis Ferry, pilot, and Kathy J . Meiage, 27. lJallipolis Ferry. at horne. Jay P. Drummond, 21. Addison, maintenan ce, and Kathy P. Yoho. 22. Ga lhpoiJS. bilhng clerk. Problems cause water shortage PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Public Service Distnct is experiencing a water shortage on its Sand Hill Road system due to mechanical problems at the Point Pleasant water plant. The PSD has been limited to using water from its storage tank since Monday, when the City of Polllt Pleasant stopped delivery of water. Users on Sand Hill Road, Rayburn Road, Route 2, Greer Road and Gill Ridge Road are asked to conserve water until the Point Pleasant system resumes notmal operation. Size Spo ,l,ng Goo as Dep t ·, I Sale Pr1ce " ,...-;;,Covers Up To 50 sq. ( 810) Llmll2 .,. ,. m 4.97 Remnant Runner Rugs 99 28-oz.- Lysol" Cleaner 6.46Boll . Pre-pasted Wc;Jllpaper Broadloom. w1th 1ute o r non -sl 'p bock Disi n fec t s. Fresh. V 1nyl -cooted scrub vob le d ry str ippable «1: (812) Our Reg . 946 (811) Our 1.97 Ea . deodaflle s BxlO Made frvm your color negatives, choice of narrow contemporary or wid e wooden fram e. . .....<t MAKlNG PLANS- Gold~n-halred gadabout Rachel Our 29 .97 di!IC!usses career plans with her mother. (813) 19.97 16.97 · ~~~~ Sportsman Outdoor lantern • Pocket Camera With Flash TAKING A BREAK- Brlnda, In the sound booth, takes a break from her Thursday night voice-over to grin at her husband, left and the technician in the control booth. Brlnda took home a master ta~ for her · four-bour's efforts, which can·he cut toto a record. Brlnda also credits Bill · Ward, local businessman, lor a lot of good advice. 110 ca mera w1 th built ·in e1ec lron1c llosh color -correc ted F8 lens. handy wtJst str op Two llou resce n bulbs 1360° ot I ightl Weatherproof . Batt er ies not included. . ' - 1. Replc;1C·e front ~ra~ e Peds 2. fruerotou ,· ' 3. Inspec t cottpers 4 Rp lill tw.drouhc sys te m ~ Repack inner and outer beoungs 6 _ Inspec t fro nt grease seal s 7. tnsp~..;f master cyunoer 8 ln3pect rear lintnos lor w·ear (oddihonal cost if repo!r.s on re\'lr brakes ore needed) Emt-rgt>ncy runs POMEROY--F9ur em ergency runs were made by local umts Friday the Meigs County Emergency Service reported. AT 10:45 p.m. the Middl epcrt Squad was called to Morn's Place for Belinda ROSI who was taken to Vtterans *emorial Hospital; Pt!meroy at I:19 p.m. to U. S. 33, auto accident for Giorta Reynolds, Aply Reynoldl and Delores Koon, · who were all taken to Veterans ~rnorial Hospital; Pomeroy at8: 14 p.m. for Dorii'Hutlow', auto accident SR 7 and·Fon!sl RWI Road, who was tak_en to Ple~t Valley Hospital; Mi~ at t : 10 a.m. for Mrs. Jllhil ~ola~,IGO Grant St., who ,W. ~ lb \'eterans Memorial ,. H . I . . · 8.88 9.88 5x7 24x72" Truck driving is driving her crazy Sate Prl¢e Mo!'l.·ilat.· '4 8 •.88 : Disc: Brake Spec:lal · by Sallyanne Holtz Lifestyle writer Front o nly Seryices for many l1 S. c ars, Fore1gn· c ars higher . "''" "" · Our 46 ,88' 3·9.88 . •t ~&-Month· · With I: Battery , excha nge : • . ; l many car.s, . ~ ; 7-Day Fiberglass· Belted Radial Sale Our Reg. 45.88 P155180R13 Plus F.E.T. 1.52 Each 35~·88 ·Mounting Included· No Trade-In Required All.Tires Plus P . .E.T. Eacfl . ... '· , .. • • ', .. ··'· ~ ;\ '•. �July 26, 198\1!1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Ju ~ Afternoon ceremony unites Lefebre, Miller lace and white aaun yoke. The ra,ised waistline was accentuated by a medallion of Venise 26, 1981 Pomero .... t'l. . CJU. , aasn. l'he fUll:;• ContinuedonB-1 in May cere.mony · ·• played for dancing during the recep- tion. The rehearsal dinner w~s· given by Dr. and Mrs. Orr IJt the Monte Carlo Restaurant in Colwtlbus the everung · . preceding the wedding. The .tables we!1l decorated with silver candelabra and arrangements of roses, coral bells, and baby's breath. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Brad Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blchlrnelr and relatives of the groom; William H. Orr, Elise and Wade of Cannel, Ind.; Mr. anci Mrs. John G. Orr and -,Jennifer of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs . John MacKenzie, Kinter and Jesse of MHibrook, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mr$ John D. Crissey of Bowie, Md; Peter Clute of Utica, N. Y., and John Frederichs of Austin, Tex., were also j!Uests. The groom's cousins, Goehrig and Barron Orr of Cannel, Ind., and Jeffrey Orr of Los Angeles, were also among the out of town guests at the wedding . Guests from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Davies, Kathy Davies, Mr . and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brady, Mrs . John L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson and Dow Saun· ders. Fonner Gallipolis residents in attendance included Mary Ann Beman of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Saunders of Massillon ; and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Evans, Mark Epling and George Fish of Columbus. ' "(' -'.. " lvl r. and Mrs. Jerry Holley ~ Johnson, Holley wed • POMEROY - Zion Church of ~hnst was the setting for the Dec. 12 .,Yedding of Che ryl L. Johnson and Jerry G. Holley a t 7:30p.m. : The bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson , Wolf ll.un Road, Pomeroy _ The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Mitchell 9olley of Bookman Road, Miner$Ville · The Rev . Robert Purtell officiated the double nng ceremony for the ¢ouple. Anna Shuber was pianist. · Seven-branched candelabras, potled poinsettas and bows on the family pews decorated the Church. 'A gold tablecloth covered the gift lable . : Given in mar riage by her father , the bride chose a while Quia na dress with lace overlay on the bodice and iiheer long sleeves. The dress {eatured a scalloped neck with stand up lace on the back. A waist-length veil lrirruned with lace covered the ·~eadplece. Robin Harder, fri end of the bride, ~a s maid of honor. She wore a long P.,stel pink dress with sheer overlay. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Haning, friend of the bride, Pomeroy ; Christina Shields. sister of the ~room , Parkcrs bur~;,; and Tammy J ohns on, sist er of the bride , Pomeroy. The y wore long pate! green , blue and yellow gowns, respectively . Each carried a small candle in a crystal container .set in black wrought iron holders. The color of the candle matched each girl's dress. Leslie Frank , Gallipolis, served as best man . Ushers were Mitchell C. Holley Ill , nephew of the groom ; Michael Shi elds, brother-in-law of the groom: a nd Terry Johnson , brother uf the unde. Stephen a Come See Our SALE Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Shields, nephew of the groom , was ring bearer. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a long blue Quiana gown . The groom 's mother chose a turquoise gown with a short cape . Both wore blue-tipped carnations. Out.o£-town guests were Sheldon a nd Clara Rowan of Athens, and John Jakulowsky, Lena Masters, and Mrs. Rick Wier of Marion, Ohio. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony with Peggy Murphy registering the guests. A tw<>-layered cake topped with the traditional bride and groom and another cake decorated with pastel flowers and wedding bells, baked by the bride's cousin, Sharon Barr, were served by hostesses Evelyn Thoma, Ida Murphy and Mar~e Purti ll. The couple will reside at 35491 Wolfe Run Road, Pomeroy . POMEROY _ The United Methodist Church in Pomeroy was the setting for the June 6 wedding of Cheryl Lynn Lefebre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amedie Lefebre, Harrisonville, and Christopher J . Miller, son of Deloris Miller and the late Leon Miller, Middleport. They were united in marriage at 3:30p.m. by Rev. William Newman before an altar flanked by lwo sptral, brass candelabras each holdtng 15 lighted tapers and brass roses of tinted carnations with the umty candle centering the altar. The bride , escorted to the altar by her father, was attired in a gown of sheer white organza, sheer yoke of point d'esprit trimmed with bands of baby lace and pearls. The Juliet sleeves were trimmed to match the 11 Pl'erced Earring ~PRICE Department I ' ~ • Lo teral ly hundre d s o f sty les al l at eye -level . e asy to see an d ado re Hoop s. dangles . stud s. ball -type e a rrongs delo ghtfut ly styled oro Go ld fo iled . Ste rling $1lve r and 14 Karat Go ld SUMMER CLEARANCE FROM $10 .00 NOW $5,00 """ ' Sa;;lli ,_ DY'S ClASSIC COLLECTIONS A one and one-half hour program of music was presented by Susie Sigman, pianist, sister of the groom , Light Up My Life," "Nadi11's whose selections included "You Theme," " Fur Elisa," Prelude by " Chopan ," "Love Story," "Wedding Prayer," " Colour My World." A piano solo was written, composed and performed for the bride by the groom preceding the wedding march_ CO~UMBUS - The marriage of Ingels Furniture & Jewelry On the T ~~~~~~~M~id~d~le~po~r~t,~O~-~~h::::::::::~;~~~M~i~dd~le~p~o~rt~~~;~::::::~:; . , ' r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ., • GENERAL ALLERGIST Tereaa Ann Zarzano and Michael J . Orr took. place on May 30 in Columbus . Father Scott Wolfe performed the double ring ceremcmy at 2:30 p.m . in St. Elizabeth's Church. The bride is the daughter oi Evelyn V. Zarcano·of ·Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Orr of Gallipolis are parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a fonnal gown of white chiffon with a fitted lace bodice and Queen Anne neckline and a lace edged shoulder length veil. She carried a small cascade bouquet of silk flowers designed especially for her featuring peach lilies and white roses. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Peter Zarzano. The bride's attendants, Nancy Taylor of Marysville,- and Trish Graves of Gahanna, wore identical dresses of peach chiffon styled with draped bodices and handkerchief hems. They carried nosegays of peachandwhitesilkflowers. The groom wore a gray cutaway with a boutonniere of a peach lily and white rose. His attendants were Brad- Taylor of Marysville, and Wayne Bichlmeir of Charlotte, N. C. Ushers were (he groom's brothers, w_Christopher Orr of Philadelphia, and Randall S. Orr of Gallipolis . All were attired in gray cutaways with boutonnieres of a peach silk lily. The bride's brothers wore a tuxedo and he and the groom's father had peach lily boutonnieres. · For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Zariano wore an afternoon-len dress of orchid double layered chiffon. Mrs. Orr wore a pale blue flowered sheer dress of afternoon length. The mothers were favored with corsages of white silk roses. Mrs. Arthur Brafford of Columnus, the bride's grandmother, wore a white silk gardenia. Following the ceremony a reception ·honoring the couple was held at St. Anthony's School. The bride's table was decorated with an arrangement of peach and white r--..,;_----------4 flowers. The four-tiered wedding -. cake was topped with a handmade glass ornament of two birds of peace ~ •L ~ perched on 1\VO filigree bells. This was created by family friend, B i l l . . , " " ' Vlasic of Vlasic Glass in the Ohio Letter-Legal & 11 x17 Center. A wreath of daisies and lemon leaves surrounded the cake. While You Wait The groom's sisters, Margaret Terry Orr of New York City, and The French City Press Wendy S. Orr of Memphis, Ten423 Seco nd Avenue nessee, assisted at the reception. Gallipolis . Ohio They wore corsages of peach silk _..._..._..._..._...__..._ _ ..._..._.., _ flowers. The Frank Pardee Band -...--...--...-.- -...- -...--...- -...--...- *''*' *'*'*'*' *'*'*' Vl"',re, ' r;;~;;:=;:i;;:iii;iii;~ii~:;;~m;m;:;;:;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;"! Lon Couple to wed GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0 . Milard, Eureka Star Route, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lori, to Paul Saunders , son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Saunders, Mercerville. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Sanders' Contracting. MARRIED- Mr. aod Mrs. BHI Davis were 1118rried July 13, at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. George Oiler, Racine. Ml:. Oiler performed tile ceremony wltll Mr.' and Mrs. Cornelius Phllllps, Rutland, as wltoeues. Davis is the owner and operator of Bill's Body Shop In Middleport. Mrs. Davis, the fQnDer Ruby Curry, Is tile daughter of Charles and Rose Curry, Racine, and Is employed at Burger Chef. ,------------------------ ern Photo's---. liVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAl YOU GET ALL THIS 1·11x14 HOUDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS 2- SxlO's 2- SxTs 10- Wollets WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. only 53 00 WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED • $1h.!J.o when you piek 11p your package. -' ,~, ~I C, f\QUP\ (., f AMII Y r.() fi.H\AI!\ 1AKi N A I NO A.[)01 110"1Al 2 cm.uH (' Ho\RMS ON . !ilNM .. . Sl 'tU t ;( 'TS "ITH PUH<'IIASt: Ut' Tilt: t'.o \l"k"(;t: ( f oAfl.(ol NQ AC, I t w.il ()N)Ifl. A..') 1'1\AN Y PA( I\A(ol'o A..\ Y(ltl N[ f0' • Hours 10 til s Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday ~~,-~ ~ ........ PAUL NORTHUP MADIOE NORTHUP 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 MOBJLEHOMESALES PHONE ·-·()(),II,M.·-'-·..... COMING .. .... THURSDAY, JULY 30, TIME: 2 PM TIL 7 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 364 Jackson Pike ... in . .. Gallipolis Office Hours Dy Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 .' .· ·' ' ' ONE SHOT DEALS-BEST BUYS ALL YEAR '. ' ' ... ... .-... Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system . ..-. • '' ••• • ... ' .'. . .,• . • Broyhill ' ' ' ' • • • i" • 1 FAMILY ROOM GROUP (NOT AS PICTURED BUT SIMILAR) Colonial Living Room Grou_p . ·J SELECTED DI.N-1-NG 'ROOM, LIVING ROOM SUITES AND TABLES lh. PJUri.E <"' SELECTED BROYHILL ~ ITEMS LIMITED-.NUMBERS LEFT AT .lh PRICE Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown,' Home-owned Bank "I . ,' I ' > •' . .•. .' .• a• ~ .• t .• • •.. .• I ~ o':l I· • '~ ~' : Rt•nwmlwr wht•n you could ~~~ sho1•pin~ a~d coml' away with a ft>t>lin~ that yuu ·rt' i mpurtant'~ ... Tht> ~tort• ownc•r lc•t vou . know that nu nm• can•d ahout you mort' than he• did. Tho~ . ti nw hasn't lwt•n l'or~ottt·n in ~;al;lil:lnlis. Wc•"n• prt•parin~ for tht; .l'uturt•; hut wt• lwlit•w thin~s likt• in· tc·~rrity ~nd st•nict• shouldn "t chan~t· . You <'an still find tht• ownt'r tht•rt· ahout valm· and t•wrv.. dav.. to tt>ll vou . •tiaality:: Wt• don't just offt•r pruducts .: : \Vt• offt·r our rt•putation ... and ·.thufs sohwthin~ that dot>sn "t t•nd with ' tht• salt• ;,. il'lwgins·w 'ith it. and you <'!ln 't,tlta~ a prict• ta~ on that. Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with a whole - hearted interest in the prosperity and well- being of the area we serve. They have a real stake in its future. They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home . . A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested-in the com munities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area . '· . You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. .•• ·r" .• Hisl,c!i'i«'a]. <'harmjn~ Gallipoli" ... it"s . ' 'dm;i•r thnnY,oltthink. ·. · '1 ~.\ ft ~ : ~ -~. : ' •• ' •· · ~· .•. • -. ..."". : -- BROYHILL e ;TABLE W/~EAF e ARM CHAIR e LIGitTED CHIN-A • SID£ CHAIRS ' Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, you benefit by dialing with ybur hometown, home-owned bank. .. .r . .. ' . • .. • . . ·'' - �T he Sund a Ohio-P oint P . Afternoon... Continued from B-2 skirt had Venise lace medallions and a deep flounce of point d'esprit lace with bands of chantilly lace extending into a regal chapel-length train. She wore a chapel-length illusion veil of baby lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk, yellow and white carnations, yellow roses, baby's breath, sea foa m green Bunny tails, 1vy, stardust gypsophia with yellow, peach, and white satin ri bbon tied in lovers' knots. A diamond necklace. a gift from the groom, was worn . The maid of honor was Rena Lefebre, sister of the bride, with J ulia Logsdon and Nma Mi ller as her attendants. They were iden· tically dressed in fl oor-length gown> of sea foam green chiffon over sheer polyester. The bodices were bl ouson with a peplum at the waist. The deep square neckline was edged with wide dyed to match lace . The sleeves were long and full gathered at the wrist with matching wide lace. They each carried a s ingle peach silk rose tied with satin ril>bons a nd baby's breath. · The flower girl was Crystal Donahue, cousin of the bride . She wore a short sea foam green ruffled party dress and ca rried a brown wicker basket w1th yellow ribbons _and peta ls. The groum'.s attendants were Larry Felkms of Po1nt Pleasa nt, best man; L1one l Lefebre. Middleport, brother of the bride. and . Ke nneth <Lan ny 1 Longst ret h , Langsville. served as ushers. Brando n Segman. Chesh ire . served as ringbearer. The groom. his attendants and father of the bride, atll red ali ke in black tuxedos. All This Week, With Coupons on Page 2 •.. SAVE 11 WI - OVER REtAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG.1, 1981 dol flllll II tllllil _......., • II llnulot tills •· - ""' It llollon. llot "'""'*'for lyfllll'lpllicll or ptctlllllorma. WITH . COUPON REDEMPTION DURING OUR TOTAL DOWN I Ill " '"'" •• • 1 • Hom elite Gas String Trimmer ssgss Rog. All Fishing Rods 1/3 11 19.99 15" cut luUy automa ltc strmg advlntt. 065 llfle and 26 2cc 2-cycle eng1ne OFF fos h,ng mds m assorled brands and All at 113 ott Hedl"s regular ~~r~:~ Heck's Reg. Price HARDWARE DEPT. wore whi te car- nations and yell ow min iatu re silk roses for the groom The mother of the bride wore a cand lelig ht yel low street-length dreS> of sheer polyester wit h match<ng lace at the bodice and cuffs. Her corsage was a ~ac h silk rose and minia ture salmon roses and baby' s breath. The mother of the ~room W. KELLER DEWXE LAWN FURNITURE wo re an off-white street- leng th dress w1 th flecks of gold and ·beige accessones. Her corsage was a salmon si lk ruse and rnw ia tu re roses. The reception was held Electronic Toaster Oven 53999 Im- mediately aft er the ceremony at the Mult i-Purpose Bui lding on Mulberry Heights. The ta ble was cove red with an ecru lace ta blecloth and ster lmg sil ve r ca ndlesticks with wh ite ta pers. The cake was fu ur tier separated by two sets of while CHAISE Reg. 149.96 $}799 New sol1 d state te~hnotogy pro~1de s perfec t toas tmg evef'./!llne 10 th1 s large cap w ry oven l loasrer Grecian colwn ns and decora ted wi th yellow roses, sati n belJ.s and topped wit h .::1 min iatu re silk bride's buuq uet . The wedd w g Ci.i k e wa s made by the briUe's aun t. Donna Spencer . as JEWELRY DEPT Buying Generic Products Is A Great Way To Save Money On Your Grocery Bill. Generics Have No Fancy Packages, Labels or National Advertising, But They Do Give You Substantial Savings Without Sacrificing Quality And Goodness. a gift to the bride and groom. whu served as hostess. Se rve rs were J ul!et a nd Karen Srenrer. cnus in.s of the bride, and Sue Kmg . Teresa Cnnrad. fnend of the bride ond groom. registe red the guesb <:~nd ga\1C out rice bags. The bn de, a 1978 gradua te of Me 1gs H<g h School and a 1980 grad uate of Hocki ng Technica l Coll ege, is employed as a C.M .T. fur HERE ARE JUST AFEW OF OUR MANY GENERIC ITEMS Dr . Ridgway. Pomeroy . Follow<ng the weddmg tnp to Beach. the cuuple rt:sldt• m Pnin t Pkas<tnt. \'-,' Va . Social Calendar SUNDAY REVIV AL begmning Sunday at United Faith Church, Rt. 7 Bypass at 7: 30 p.m. Rev. Okey Cart IS the evanglist. Special singing. The public is invited to attend. ANNUAL PI CNIC of Chester Hig h School claS> of 1931 Sunday at Chester Firehouse. All teachers and . schoolmates welcome. THE 45th annual Buckey reunion · Sunday at Belleville Dam Park, Reedsville, beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. : • · : : SINGER REUNION Sunday at Royal Oak Park with a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. NE~N REUNION Sunday at Forest Acres Park , New Lima Road . Lunch at noon. : • • • : The "J oint He1rs" will be fea tured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday, J uly 26, at 7:30 p.m At the 9:30 a .m. services on Sunday Bill Woods, missionary from MexJCO, will be the guest speaker -• We lcoming Pote ntate ; : · :. · • : ; · ·: ·· · :: :: POME ROY - All members of the Twin City Shrine Club and their w<ves a nd Shrinettes and their hus ba nds are asked to attend the welcoming of the Potentate and his lady on Thursday. July 30, at 6 p.m. at the Shrine Park in Racine. Walter Grueser, president, asks in addition to those named that widows of Shrine members and potential candiat€!1 for fall and their spouces also plan to attend. Grueser also asked that members wear a fez if available. A potluck dinner will be ser-Ved. ' . ~ ( Oscar Blow Dryer $119 9 Reo 11 5.96 Poly Lite Cooler 1 ;~~~: t~eg; • P1 ~~·o ~~:i~ of rompact stylrng pO\'\rer two ' hf;~t , spef'd s~ 11111 ys 6 loot ror d ant1 l•ghtwerg'tl 1....,-..,r-" df S•Q ' • $12 88 The •deal take along cooler that holds quart srte soli drm ~ bo!!les upnght or 2 pach and I 0 lbs olrce Made ot lade and corros ron res rslanl Reg. 118.71 polye thylene .and 1nsula ted w11h pou red polyufelhan e s•• JEWELRY General Electric Mist Hair Setter $2299~~ Reg. S27.96 Sel w11h mrst . condrlrone r or dry rn mrnute s. 20 tang le lrer rnu~rc hangeatl l f I O iler~ het!l comf ort conHol to regulate hea t $1 CAN 65 ¢ 22-oz. JAR NON·DAIRY 2·8 16-oz. CAN SLICED or WHOLEI)2¢ Peaches . . . Coffee Creamer • Potatoes . . . v 12-oz. CAN 79¢ 32-oz. JAR 89¢ 15-oz. CAN 33¢ Froz. Orange Juice Cone. · Kosher Dills. . . Pork & Beans 28-oz. BOT. 08 15-oz. JAR . $ 69 48-oz. BOTILE . 88 • Disinf. Cleaner • Stuffed Olives • Salad 011. . . . • , 15-.oz. CAN . . 69 27-oz. JAR , 49 6.5-oz. CAN 79¢ Spray Starch · ¢ lnst. Orange Dnnk , Tuna 1no;~~~~~~~~er 29-oz. "Gotcha Gun" V ir ~i nt <:t • Three- element f19.5 lens • Etectrontc shull er and elect ric eye TOW $1 $1 Reg. 144.99 • Shutter speeds .. 1 ' 160 second to 1 30 second • Battery tester JEWELRY DE PT Easy Way Month Size Boy or Girl Diaper Sets 5 98 2 1 $1 SET Silicone Spray Engine Degreaser · Carb & Choke Cleaner CHOICE ... 33¢ UQ~{d Soap ...89¢ SP~9hetti ... 79¢ BOTILE 97¢ 18-oz. BOT. 59¢ Cone. Fab. Softener Barbecue Sauce 16-oz. PKG. 59¢ 100-ct. PKG. Marshmallows. .· Tea Bags. 12-oz. PKG. .• (lg¢ JUMBO ROI.:L ._ Hot Cocoa M.ix ~ · . Pape.r Towels 01,0.ct. PKG.~DOUBL~ EDGE ·5 9.¢ SQ.ct. BOT. w/lr.on Razor Blades. Vitamin Stress • . 64-oz. I $2 I • I · · · �Paqe--B -8- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel Pomeroy Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Bible school set to begin Long Bottom Assn. meets Mrs. Mae McPeek opened the June 24 meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association with a reading of the first 10 verses of the 66th Psahn. The Lord's Prayer was recited in unison. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided over the business portions of the meeting. She thanked them for having an outdoor meeting as it was much cooler. Everyone was welcomed. Mrs. Mc-Peek gave the secretary's report and the minutes stood approved as read. Ernestine Hayman reported on the financial condition of the club. Totals from bake sa les and sales or homemade soap were reported good. Mrs. Hensley informed the group that the taxes would have to be paid this quarter but they would be exempt from taxes from now on due to the building being for public use . Melody Roberts reported that she had got severa l donations from grocery stores and bakeries, and a thank you to all those who donated will be published when a complete hst is compiled. Mrs . Dorothy Thurston and Teresa Collins slated they thought that this year we should not go around collecting donations from the community people for seve ral reasons . It was put before a vote a nd majority ruled . Every June the election of officers is held , this year it agreed to again keep the same ones. Re-elected to their posts agam were : Leona Hensley, president ; Harlan Ballard, vice president ; Mae McPeek, secretary; Ernestine Hayman. treasurer ; Virgmia Newlun, Activities chainnan ; Melody Roberts, news reporter. Dorothy Thurston and Teresa Collins hosted the meeting. Entertaining the group were Bill and Dorothy Thurs ton, steel gui tar and fiddle; Stewart Sisson, guitar; FranciS Andrew, fiddle ; Teresa Collins . g01 tar. Middleport and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mae McPeek Cristina Wertman, Teresa Collins' Sadie Larkins, Anita Neutzling: Virginia Newlun, Traci Newlun Janie Fitch, Emestine Hayman: Leona Hensley, Stewart Sisson, and Betty Newlun. MASON - The First Baptist Chur· ch of Mason, W. Va. will have Vacation Bible School on Monday through Friday, July 27.,'11 for children, teenagers, and young people, three to 17. Classes will be !rom 9 to 11:30 a.m. and each evening from 6 to 8:30p.m. CJOSing exercises of the school will be on Friday evening, July 31. Pastor Frank Lowther exends an invitation to attend the school. July 26, 1981 Buy ·more·classifieds . SHOP AND SAVE DILES Hearing Aid Center «4 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years· ExperienceAnd/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: HUNDREDS OF PAIRS SPRING &.SUMMER SHOES REDUCED Phone (6141 594-3571 OPEN All DAY THURSDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE We Serve M eigs . Gollio and Mason Counties On A Regular Basis . -· / _,.. HAS HE LOST CONTROL? - Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams . charged Saturday that Marvin Miller, (above) executive direc:tor of the Major League Baseball Playe.-. Association, has lost control of the unlou. -1 people," said Coach Tom Davis of Boston College. Soviet Coach Vladimir Kolos and several Soviet players bitterly protested the officials' decisions that kept the Americans in the game . With the score tied at 101 in the fir· st overtime, a loul was called against the United States in a rebound battle under the Soviet basket. Officials at first signaled that the Soviets would get two free throws, but changed the decision seconds later, saying time had run out. "Today the shots fell for us and didn't fall for them, " said Davis. Ser gei Iovasa was the game's high scorer with 29 points for the Soviets. Canada, which had handed the United States an 7&-76 deleat the night before, beat Mexico 8Hi7 and was undefeated going into their last serrufin al round game against the Soviets Sunday. The U.S. water polo team extended its unbeaten streak to four games, beating Yugoslavia !Hi and looked like a title contender as the Americans prepared to face the Soviet Union Sunday. Charge Miller has lost control of union By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer With a quarter of the baseball season gone, management of at least one team has taken its case directly to the players, while the players' union leaders prepared to meet in Chicago to brief their executive board on the progr~ of the strike . Through Saturday, 526 games had · been canceled because of the walkout. AI Thornwell, executive vice president of the Atlanta Braves, said his team bas voted in favor of a plan that would divide the 1981 season into two parts if the strike ends. ·The voting came in an lnfonnal poll by the office of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . "The Braves voted for. the split season concept that would award the (Los Angeles) Dodgers the division title for the first half of the season and start over the for the second half, " Thomwell said. Boston Red Sox owner Haywood Sullivan sent mailgrarns to his 25 players, outlining management's latest proposal to end the 44-day-old work stoppage. He said he would follow the mailgram with a full six-page proposal. The Major League Players Association Executive Board, composed of the 26 player representatives, will meet in Chicago Monday. Donald Fehr, the union'S' chief counsel, said the board also will be asked to approve a' series .of regional meelil\8S wbere members or the negotiating teain c:ould btlef as many .players as .· possible. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett has said he would The talks, which had been moved !rom New York to Washmgton last Monday, broke off Thursday. The latest owners' proposal was rejected by the players' negotiators. As one of two alternatives, the owners' plan provides for clubs losing free agents ranked among the top 20 pe rcent in statistics from the prev1ous two seasons to select professional compensation !rom a pool of talent, as the union has demanded. The other alternative is direct compensation, which the players have rejected. wait until after the executive board meeting to call the two sides back to bargain, with Wednesday a probable date. Three of the players who have e<pressed dissatisfac· . lion with certain aspects ol the strike - Davey Lopes of the Dodgers, and Champ Surruners and Dan Schatzeder of the Detroit Tigers - have been invited to attend the board meeting . In another development, Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams charged that Marvin Miller, executive director of the players' association, has "lost control of the union." W~ has been critical of the owner's negotiators inthe~ . - 1 • But the pool plan also provides that clubs signing such premi!lffi free agents have to contribute four inore pJily.eris ·to . the pool than non-signing clubs. Signing Clubs could protect only their best 24 players, while non-signing clubs could protect their best 26. · Miller was unavailable for comment on Williams' statement. Ruling won't hurt defense • REMEMBER Eight people injured zn fire at Michiga·11 Speedway SUNDAY ANNUAL UNION meet1ng of Morgan-Bethel M1ss1ona ry Baptist Church; a ll da y serv ices; Rev . Cal vin Minnis to speak with ot her visiting m inisters. All we lcome. HOMECOMING , Ha rris Baptist Church, Sunday School to a.m . Preaching II a .m.; Special smgmg in the afternoon by Gabnel Quartet and Gospel Messengers. Everyone BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Eight people were Injured Saturday when fire broke out In fuel tanks in the pits of Michigan International Speedway during the running of the Norton Michigan 500 lndy~r race. Six people were treated at the track first aid station and released, said spokesman ,Jan Shaffer. Two others were hospitalized - one in nearby Jackson and the other In Ann l welcome. '' HOM ECO MING serv i ces at Macedonia Church Sunday, at 10 a .m . Morning speaker. Pastor Charles Queen; a fternoon speaker, the Rev. Joe Gwinn Specia l si nging by J 1m a nd Ca thy Sisson and Heirs of Christ. Basket lunch at noon. ' •. I , ,· : .: . .. .... -' l : . ' l7... j f I I I i ' Arbor. 'I1Ie fire broke out when driver Henn Jobnson of Eau Claire , Wis., stopped to refuel with methanol, the fuel used In Indy-<:ars and which is lnvlstble when burned. 'I1Ie hose from his 240-gallon pit fuel tank. to his car malfunctioned, ·• • . .)'ina him with methanol which Ignited. Then the hose burned thl'ough, further igniting the names. · ·Johnson leaped from his car and, while pit -crew firefighters at· tempted to extingullh the blaze ~ him, the fllunes were blown t,o 'two ac!Jacent fuel each MONDAY KYGER CREEK Athletic Boosters will meet 8 p.m. in the high school' All parents of athletes urged to attend. Vi si ts from Puerto Rico POMEROY - Agustin Montanez, Jr .. has returned home to Anc1bo, Puerto Rico. after spendmg two weeks with h1s grandparent, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Ables of Pomeroy . w,w. Agustin is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - The annual picnic of Drew Webster Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary will be held Tue!!(iay, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Loretta . Tiemeyer, Leading Creek Road. Persons are to bring a finish in the men's 400 meters in BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) A wild U.S. -soviet semifinal In the 45.18 seconds. Kathy Smallwood won the 200 World University Games basketball meters to give Britain a clean sweep tollrnament overshadowed record· of the women's sprints. The dual setting gold medal perfonnances at Olympic finalist won in 22 .78, the track and swimming pool Satur· emulating Bev Goddard's 100-meter . day as the flashy Americans downed earlierin the week. victory the Soviets 113-107 in double overGerman Klaus Ploghaus West time. heaved the hammer 255 feet, I inch. A mostly Romanian crowd of breaking his twO-year-old Games' abOut 1,600 turned the tiny Giulesti gymnasium into a hotbOx, cheering record . But empty seals were abundant at the moves of Villanova's John the 70,000-capacity track stadium, Pinone and Louisiana State's while spectators tried to squeeze Howard Carter as well as some hotly contested officials' calls that went past security guards into the gym where Americans and Soviets against the Soviets. Sergei Fesenko of the Soviet Union clashed on the basketball court. Carter scored 28 points, most of set a Games' record in winning the them from the outside, and Pinone men's 200-meter individual s wim collected 27, many against 7-foot-4 medley, and Olympi c silver Soviet center Vladimir Tkachenko medalist Alexandr Chaev won the under the basket. 1,500 freestyle in meet-record time . John Bagley of Boston College, Kim Carlisle of Stanford won a Kevin Boyle of Iowa and Kevin U.S. gold in the women's 200-meter Magee of California-Irvine worked medley in a close finish over Olga an acrobatic inside offense against Klevakina ol the Soviet Union . the big Soviets a nd combined with Cliff Wiley, wheezing with asth· North Carolina State' s Sid Lowe to rna, outran teammate Walter Mc- shake up the Soviets on defense. "Our quickness bothers some Coy to give the United States a 1·2 '1- 0-~12-'15 also ca nned a nd baked goods, jewelry, etc. A cake walk wa s held. w1th the cake donated by Dorothy Thurston and won by Clyde Adams . The next meetmg will be Wednesday, July 29, at8 p.m. in the Commumty Buildmg. Attending we re Mr . and Mrs. Ha rlan Ballard, Kathy Ware, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Thurston. Francis Andrew , Mr . Picnic Tuesday ' . want a ny more or have no use fo r , The 57th annual Hayes-YoungHoliday school reunion will be held Aug. 2, at the old Holiday School grounds. A basket dinner will be ser· ved at noon . Everyone is welcome to attend. . July 26, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel -Page-- July Clearance first time and it nelled over $10, so it will be held again at the next meetmg . All attendmg are asked to bring somethmg that they don't Reunion Aug . '} c Anlericans down Soviets 113-10 ~ .. . A silen t auction was held for the Agustin Montanez. Mrs. Montanez is the fonner Carolyn Allman of Pomeroy . Agustin left Puerto Rko Ju ne II with the Boy Scouts and trave led to Canada . Niagara Falls . M1ch1gan. Maine. New York and · New .J ersy before coming to Pomeroy . While here he visited Ohio University where he intends to enter this fall. • ~ abc!Ut:IO feet ipart. . . ' JOhnsOn nS lliDOIIil tholle injured, sufterinlt "minor !acial bums," I I! ' . BED ·I}'. .· ' ' DOOR CHES1 • · TR IPU: :'oRESSE ~.; Hlirct-t Mt~ROR NITE STAND INCLUDED.' ' {' RE~. $1995~ , . \ . ........_.. 'i .NOW·$.ggg9s· ~. We Could Easi~ Sell This Suite, and Others Uke·lt, for · ~uch MQre, But_We Are Passing Our Savings On To ·You. -ln. ' . Only .11 Bedroom Suites .At This ·LOW, · Sblffers&ld. . _ ·'' G~• Nelson, a -~olu)son crew ~ _.rrril nr.t.and second• ·i iepw ~ on •illl feet IIIII ',as 111i1i1 t0 U. Unlvtilty of MlchiPfl llum Center, about 30 mua to the .'' W.. J~ ,~,! i Cl'i!Wmlll for ,l!o!Jby ~, suffered li cut leg In :.-~ ~ lnckllilt Allilw.,i ~tall&ed.lit ~......... .. ~ ',. ~-~ ·~ Bcclter· ilobnsoll ·' treated and ' · ,I ''·',.. '1 ~~ .'il' !~ : ... .. '• . ' . ~ 0. . • ..... 0 ~-.. , . ..-. ·• ·. .......... :... . 0 ~ •• . •. 0 .. ." .·-: ·. ·.: -: ....:·......... . . . . .. . .. . : · ... • 0 - • •• 0 ...... •• •• ..:::::~ .. l ·' · !rs•a•M,t )or~ mJin't¥ -wete ,..., ~ -~ clinl:tOr for CAl&, 1111 ~~lion r-e; ai Cl)e ~ ~ ', clillf; . Cola, .HIQOD'I w . tine . tra~ 111111!' I I, Nil* ......... Ol'+ll1e .. HilfiinllDI!IiW•'4il*:: , , • if'JIIdl . . ~-Dot cMital" ....... wllldl . . . lo tiqlllpmlnt ' . _ . . . . . . All air com- ~ ·=- 1«f • ,., tl¥* ~­ • I • IIIIGIIt 1W pWple 1, ... . - . 0 ............. . LOS ANGELES ( AP) - A judge's decision to throw out one of the National Football League's key contentions in the Raiders antitrust trial is not expected to hurt the league's defense, an NFL official said Saturday . " We've felt all along that our chances of winning this .c ase were good. We think those chances remain the same despite Friday's loss on the single entity issue," said the spokesman, who asked not to be quoted by name . He was refening to efforts by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and league attorneys to impress upon the jury during the 50 days of testimony that the NFL is a single entity consisting of 28 partners - the club owners - who must do business by the same rules. But U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson ruled Friday that the league is not a single entity . The 10 jurors in the antitrust trial thus will not have to Include in their deliberations the question of whether the league acted as a partnership when it blocked the Raiders ' proposed move from Oakland to Los Angeles . "A great deal still depends on the judge's instructions to the jury," the NFL spokesman said. "The jury stiU must decide on the rule of reason (whether the NFL reasonably applied its rule requiring a 75 percent membership vote to approve any proposed move. by a franchise from one city to another) . As long as they do not get the hnpression from the judge's instructions tbat our single Cl)lily-partnership defense was a fake, then we wouldn't change ou1 rating of our overall chances.'' " Moreover , we did gain a ~!cant victory Friday when thl judge ruled in our favor and thre" out the claim by the LA Colisew• , Ud-the Raiders that the league half unlawfully interfered with 11 · ~ O[lportunlty," he said. ''That's one less Issue the jury has to decldll.'' ..... ~ Final leBtimony In the trial coneluded · 111undlly, with dosln1 argwnenti·IICheduled to begin Mon· ~Y. ~ jill'): is elqleded to aet th1 ~ ctf _aome rovered dish. cue "...-11 ·u ·Weda1aday of next week. _, ' .,-<1 • ~1 , . "· �--- ----------July 26 , 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant , W . Va . Page - C · J - The Sunday Times -Sentinel_ Levi leads Busch despite drawbacks WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Wayne Levi did not think he would be the second-round leader of the $300,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. "Yeah, I guess you'd have to say I'm surprised," Levi said, then ticked off a bunch of negatives: He said he' putted poorly, had a "down" attitude, lacked confidence and had played poorly all season. Despite those drawbacks, Levi 's tw!H'ound total of 137, five shots under par for 36 boles over the controversial Kingsmill Golf Club course, gave him a one-stroke lead at the •' J • tournament's halfway point. " It's a crazy game," he said Friday alter playing his second round in a no-bogey, 4-under-par 67 . " All you can do is keep on plugging along. I guess that if I'm going to be in .contention, it's going to be on a course like this where you don't have to shoot 15 or 18 or 20 under par." A single shot back with two rounds to go were Howard Twitty, Bob Murphy and Jim Booros. Twitty also had a bogey-free 67, while Murphy and Booros each had 69. Ben Crenshaw, who won this title last year when the tournament was played in Napa, Calif., and lonner PGA champ John Mahaffey were at 139. Crenshaw had a second-round 70 while Mahaffey included an eagl~3 in his round of 67 . Bill Rogers, who won the British Open last weekend, had another round of par 71 and was at 142. Firstround leader Bob Gilder slipped to a 73 and was at 141. Levi, who has scored a PGA Tour victory in each of his past three seasons, blamed his putting for " an awful season this year, just horrible. I've been very discouraged." " And when you're putting bad it really wears on you. You start pressing to get the ball close to the hole, you get a deathgrip on the putter, you' re trying to force it into the hole. Nothing works ." And, despite his lead, he said the problems were continuing. "II I'd had any luck at all, I'd be leading by five or six shots. I had a lot of spin-iluts today. It could have been a really good round." As an example, he pointed to the par..'i 15th, where he hit a 3-wood second shot within five feet of the hole, then left the eagle putt hanging on the lip. • OFF TO 'l1IE RACES- DBllas Tornad~ Gary Vogel iZOl races lor the ball along with Seattle's Jeff Bourne (13) durllag the lil'llt ball of their NASL match Wednesday nglht In Seattle. ( AP Laserpboto). 111 ARE GOING DOWN, DOWN, DOWN, PRICES ARE Cl 0 w u z GOING DOWN ARE THE PRICES AT c z' THE SHOE CAFE Q: . ROLI.ER SKATING - Robert and Cathy Hayduk of Brookpark, Olllo, t•dl "' Salllrday Ia the roUer skating short program during the 0.. National Sports Festlval in Syracuse, N. Y. Tbe results were not announced, as the pairs must compete again Sunday. (AP Laserpboto) . :::0 Glory, misfortune, surprises mark opening of National Sports Festival Olympian Bill Barrett won the 1()(). meter breaststroke, Rick Carey, another Olympian and America 's prerruer backstroker. won his event easily , and Sa ra Linke of Walnut Creek, Calif. , took a pair of golds and a silver in her events. However, things d!d not go sw1m· rningly for Beth Heiden , one of the favorites in the 5()-kilometer cycling event, who took a spill and limshed sixth. And, in a more serious a ccident , 19-year-old figure skater Suzannah Nolt fell fro m her partner's arms du ring a workou t and hit her head on the ice, fracturing her skulL Nolt of Hers hey , Pa., practicing a lift position for the pairs competition By MIKE HARRIS AP Sporto Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y. (API - A : ll\eiLtllft of glory, equal part.• of · misfortune and surprise, and a touch · of confusion made up the recipe for the first full day of activity at the National Sports FestivaL The athlete reaping the glory Friday was swimmer Mary Wayte · of Mercer Island , Ga., who outswam : several of America's Olympians in : winn1ng three gold medals in as · many tries. And the !&-year-old Wayte wa' only one of a handful of swunmers who stroked into the spotlight on the · hrst day of the pool competition. · World record holder and 1980 with her brother, Jeffrey, was hurt when he apparently caught a skate on the ice and tripped, bringing the pair crashing to the ice . She was listed in fair condition today at nearby Crouse-Irving Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. For the second straight day today, the canoe-kayak events were plagued by problems. Saturday's races were postponed because of choppy a nd windy conditions on Lake Onondaga and rescheduled for Sunday. Connie Carpenter of Madison , Wis., won the :;(}.kilometer cycling after Heiden was involved in a threebike spill . Heiden, also from Madison, is the former speed s: track and perprofessional formers shot-putter Brianfield Oldfield and pole-vaulter Steve Smith had been granted a preliminary injunction allowing them to compete in the Games this weekend. The injunction was granted in Syracuse by New York Supreme Court Justice William Roy, who said he decided the sponsoring U.S. Olympic Committee did not have the authority to exclude them. w 0: <( "'w u Q: lfi 0 z 0 0 :!: z 0 0 :!: z ' ~ "n ¥3 TO 1h OFF m The "m 0 Shoe Cafe z Ill l> Cl 300 Second Gallipolis 0.. PRICES ARE GOING DOWN , DOWN, DOWN, C\ DOWN, r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;; niUMllS UP- Second round co-leader Bonnie Lauer, Palm Desert, CaiU., reacts to her successful birdie putt on the 18th hole of the se<!ond round of the U. S. Women's Open in LaGrange, Dl. Lauer's two-roundtotal of 139 ties her with first round leader Kathy Wbltworlb, Avon, Coon. ( AP Laserphoto I. Pro golf: A roller-coaster game TIEMPO ADIAL MALVERN, Pa. (API - Sandra both the 17th and 18th. Her four-shot Post, one of the top winners on the lead vanished and she went three LPGA Tour, found out what a roller- back of Amy Alcott. On the final round, Post hogied coaster game professional golf can three of the first six holes and then be. It was in the third round of the pulled herself together. She played McDonald's Classic at the White ,smoothly the rest of the way to finish Manor Country Club. Corning to the 15th hole on the with a on~uoder-par 71 and a final third round with a four-stroke lead, score of 282. That gave her the Post fell apart. She bogied the 15th championship by two strokes over hole and then took a double bogie on Alcott. ALL SEASON I t may be all th e Ti r e you ' ll eve r need all y e ar round! Has sm ooth -r idi ng po ly es ter cord body , double steel cord bel Ts. Spec ially compoun ded tread rubber for sure grip in any w ea ther ... wet, d ry , hot or cold l YNE CENTER SCHEOt:LE '1\'t't>k of July 26. 1981 DATE - GVMNASJli M July 261-4 p.m ..Open Rt>creat1un Jul~· 27 1H3 p.m.-Camp Cresct>ndu POOL l-4 p.m .-Open Swim J.5 p.m.-Open Swim FREE MOUNTING J-5 p.m.-Camp Crcscernh> H p.m ...()pen Swim 8-10 p.m ...Camp Crescendo 1-3 p.m ...()pen Swim 3-5 p.m.-C.llmp Crescendo H p.m ...()pen Swim ~10 p.m.-Camp Cr~scendo l-3 p.m.-Open s~· im 3-5 p.m.-camp Cre!icendo 6-8 p.m.()pen Swim 11-10 p.m .-Camp Crescendo 1-lp.m ...()penSwim 3-:; p.m.-Camp Crescendu Hp.m.-OpenSwim 8-10 p.rn .·Camp Cr~:scendo 2.S p.rn ...()pen Swim 7· 9 p.m ..()pen Swim Clused H p.m.-Open Swim .Jul y 28 ~ p.rn.-Ca1np Cn:'st't>ndu Jul r 29 G---8 p . m . · C <~.rnp Cresccndu Vilas gains quarterfinals WASHINGTON iAP l - Fourth seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina advanced to the quarterfinals of the $200 ,000 Washington Star International Tennis Tournament with a &-1 , &-3 victory over Erik van Dillen. Other winners included Czechoslovakia's Stanislav Birner, who surprised 14th-seeded Terry Moor S-4, 2~. 7~; Ecuador's Andres Gomez, who upset lith-seeded Jose Higueras of Spain, 6-4, 6-4; Bolivia's Mario Martinez, who downed Pascal Partes of France, 6-4, &-3, and 12th seeded Mel Purcell, who stopped seventh-seeded Eliot Teltscher, 2-li, 6-4, &-3. , /' :!: AIGNERS s24 to s33.95 HANDBAGS CANDIES c '9.95 to '19.95 z :::0 BARE TRAPS 1 c 14.95 to •29.95 (.!) zBASS SHOES 0 20% to 50% Off (.!) 0 skating champion and the world cycling champion last year. She got her front wheel tangled up with the back wheel of the bike ridden by Sarah Docter, also of Madison, went out of control and coWded with two other riders. Heiden and the other two riders suffered light bruises and abrasions and Docter managed to stay upright and finished second. The surprise of the day came when it was learned that former z c Cl July :w 6..a p.rn.-Cm np [ n.':-;C'Cndu .lui~· :11 ; ..g p.m...Open Recrl'atwn Auf;( . I CIUSt'-d 2 H p m..()pen R..:crt•allon ,\u~ . JUNIOR FAIR SEASON PASS BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 When you purchase $100 or more of our regular merchandise or our sale merchandise we will give you a Free Pass to the Fair. (Wage Earner Plan) Whitewall Size P185/75R 13 P175175R14 P195175R14 P205/ 75R14 P215175R 14 P225175R14 P205175R 15 P215175R15 P225/75R 15 P235/75R15 Fits BR78· 13 BR78 · 14 ER78 · 14 FR78 · 14 GR78 ·14 HR78 · 14 FR78 · 15 GR78 15 HR78· 15 LR78· 15 R e g. 80 .00 85 .50 92 . 15 96 .00 98.00 102 .35 97.00 101 .00 104 .40 111.75 Sale 49 .• d 53.00 56.00 59.00 61.00 64.00 60.00 63.00 65.00 69.00 Black wall P155/80Rl3 P165175R13 P195175R 14 P165/80R15 Metric Metric ER78·14 Metric 61.95 68 .25 87 .75 7 4.10 39 .00 44.00 54.00 51.00 Plus F .E . T . 1.40 to 2.95 per tire S65 .00 -S68.85 - 512.80 S12.00 573 .95 PI SS/ t!OR 13 BliH kwall . p lu s s 1 s 1 FE T n n u old t1 r 1' $1 73 $? 49 $? 46 S16; • Fuei-Sa\l rng rad ra l Dlt co nstru c tron ·For al l seaso n yea r rmmd ser" 1ce • Tou gh ste el b elt s l or lonq t11e lile • For car s wrlh Iro n! o r rear wheel No fee for information: dr r" e 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E . Broad St. Columbus, _O H. 4321 s CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS COME TO A $3825 $4400 1\R !Blll J VVhrt ('w .lll 878 - 13 Whrtewall ;)lu~ $ 18 0 J: ( T <t n ~ ...... (().LEADER PONDERS - Kathy Whitworth, Avae. Ceml., ponders her situation from a bunker on the !Uib Hie ef lbe secoad round of the U.S. Women's TRAVEL SHOW ~•· Open Friday In LaGrange, m. Her two round total of 139 lies her lor the lead with Bonnie Lauer, Palm Desert, Calif. lAP Laserphotu) . Whitworth shares !~d in tourney bi,.._ 1H•sz _,. ;II f lfCI:JI•I~Ifclla~hip. had a secoM<, ...... I ' :-IOIE>'.;hO"l IQI 00CJ01E> WhC, . s I'\.~~ 11 ''1€- fl!...tllo_ • roa'llnalonlnft, . • -: rouneen BIG .fOOT Pi\:RK· times in bitr league ~ 1 pitcher has won 20 games · ;,rid batted .300 in the same season •~ Glt..on Of the Cardinab was th~ ? . - ;Record Boell: " ~ * r:Joe . WiiSTLER -. . .. . - ,., ~ Bob's Elecbonics Upper Rt. 1 · G"llipotis, Oh. Acorn from ~liver Bridge Plaza ,, .' ' ~ l" ~ LOCATIO ... ' .!i J ~~Aqency . 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HOUSE , ' ' ·. *NICE, Q.EAtf and PRIVATE lrvlfl9 Cll rne roac croce d ?GO 000 ti\JCkerb : NEW YORK ( AP) - A few 1terns 'lileaned from Joe Reichler's tome H'ht Great All-Time Basebali P, SATURDAY * T"(> 'T!aKe :Ba.eball facts pit· to .._1 hOme. Hedld it in 1955. ~ .; RandY LerCh Of the Philadelphia •PIIIIlles wu the last pitcher to bit • ,; '~ 1llme I'UIII In one Pf11e, 1 neat f llUte ll'klllle Illlnaged In 1978. -~0, DEEP STILL ·wATER PRovloEs IM1stler 5:::Jcet-: qilr:ar De!cc!rt ~Jc..otn:Jaf)l( Jli:!lokl1n' J:>oclcers was the last *. r~Jr pe~~t~~e MaNey and Beth Daniel. · .: Bulky DOn Newcombe of the then ~:,·'· natural *BUILD YOUR OWN BOAt DOCK ..,._,.'Ill, . .. Lauer wert! lied at fin • t 1 pat 139. They held a lour· stl'llle Je.d crwr Marlene Floyd, iitat 111Jt70. WHEN: JULY 30 TIME: 7:30 PM II{D\ PLACE: GALLIPOLIS 'Q:!)' TRAVEL AGENCY of..~ ~0'SUNDAY · ,ttl~ GATES OPEN 0 * *TILL DARK · LA GRAI'tGE, Ill . IAP) - Kathy ·Whitworth put on a blazing birdi.,.. finis~~ alld unheralded BoMie Wnllt: ~. -•tying reconl $.ll1dly to s~~aW tilt .• Ill H• I 1MII ill the 2Ith USGA ; · N•~ .,mo it's • Doubl e frt>ergl ass belt s l or strength • Polyester cord bod y tor smoo th ~~~~tt~futjjbitj • Naedsl Sale Ends Saturday! I • l ' ..- ~- Cham~er· O) C~mmerce . P-IllS AVAILABLE AT THISI LOCATIONS . . ' UNTIL NOON ON AUOUIT 3, 1981 NO ·PAI$11 WIU IE SOLD AT THI GATU. - -- . 242 Welt Main (formerly Korr & VanZondtl �July 26, 1981 Page- c -s- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Conservative South team edges North squad, 7-3 Simmons feels speed, strength biggest assets KENT, Ohio (AP) - Ron Simmons is 6 feet taU, unimposing by National Football League standards for a defensive lineman . But Sinunons, a rookie hOpeful from Florida State, thinks he has some other nurn!Jers that might help him earn a job with the Cleveland Browns. "My biggest assets are my speed and strength. I'm not tall, so ruse power and quickness to beat my opponents," said the 24f>.pound Simmons, who earned collegiate AllAmerica honors three consecutive seasons. " I started lifting weig hts when I was a kid to build up my broken arm. I started seeing results and 1 wanted to look like Superman. I was too poor to own my own weights, so I lifted bricks, beds - anything," he said. "Now I lift all year around." The work has paid off, as he ca n bench press 525 pounds, tops among the Browns, and he runs the 40-yard IMPOSING FIGURE - Cincinnati Bengals' olfe nsive tackle Mike Wilson p.-pares to shove a defensive teammate during the first da)· uf the team 's Oh1 0 1AP I Kicker Ji m Breech ts one of the Oakland Raiders who d1dn't make it to the Super Bowl. After Breech became Oakland' s regular ki cker in 1979, lje was let go la st year in p reseason when the Cincinnati Ben gals waived the ir rt!gular ki cker. Ch ris Bahr . Whil e Breech worked in a p21 pe r fa ctory. Ba hr was helping the Raiders to a wild ca rd playoff spot and ultima tely a Super Buwl vi ctory. Breech, .signed late i dst November· by the llengab . was rootmg for hJS fnemb at Oakland in the pl ayoffs " Once you ·ve played for a n ur ga ntzati on. it' .'i lik e an old girlfrie nd - you neve r get lwr out of your mind ." Breech said the classroom sessions with the: coaching staff. " There is so much to learn it's like taking another college course . Learning what to do on a play is just as hard as making the play itself," he said. Sinunons suffered injuries to both ankles In his senior season and was placed on probation in the off-season for a conviction of receiving stolen property. He is battling for a starting job at nose tackle against veterans Henry Bradley and Ron Crews and fellow rookie Marcus Jackson. Veteran players checked in Friday night and will join regular workouts Sunday . . "I'm anxious to compete against the veteran players. They are the guys you have to beat if you are going to prove yourself. Right now I'm not worried abOut being a sta rter. My only concern is making the team and learning from the veterans," Simmons sa id. training camp, Friday in Wilmington, Ohio. At6-foot-S, and 271 pounds, Wilson can bench press t65 pounds and came to training camp with a shaved head. (AP Laserphoto) . Ra id e r quar terbac k 1 Ji m Plunkett was my roornate. We got to be ve ry goOd fri ends," Breech sa1d. "t · I was glad to see hi m do so well. " Breech th inks his unus ualtw1st of fa te was prompted by the Ra1ders' In terest in Bahr The 2;>-year-old Breech making 18 uf 27 fi eld goal attempts for Oak la nd 1n 1979 . .. lt was kind of disappointing fur me." he said. "They cut the only kicker they had m ca mp . I was Juokmg forwa rd to the sea son and ended up gett1ng cut. 1 don 't thmk 1t would have happened if Chris hadn't gotten cut. I think they wanted h1m from a long time back. That's the wa y 11g oes." The unpredictable life Of the kicker hasn 't soured Breech. who from close I range, de liberat ion s the qu esti on of first full workers In pads by the entire squad. ( AP Laserphoto ). Atlanta coach displeased with workouts SUWANEE, Ga. !API - W1th veterans in only their second day of workouts, Coach Leeman Bennett of the Atlanta Falcons expressed displeasure over the team's practice sessions Friday . " I wa sn't very pleased," said Bennett. "They just seemed to be giving m to the heat a little bit." The Falcons open their preseason schedule Saturday, taking on the Cleve land Browns Aug . 1 in the Hall of Fame Game at Canton, Ohio. Bennett said he was pleased, however, to report no new injuri es. Linebacker Jim Loughlin underwent surgery to mend damaged ca rtila~e in his right knee Thursday and two other players underwent the same fonn of s uq(ery Friday - sixth-found draft choice Harry Stanback and free agent wide rece iver Floyd HOdge of Utah. The Falcons said all three would be sidelined a bout six weeks, that all had cartilage damage, but no ligament damage . whether the leag ue acted as a partners hip - one of the NFL's frequen tly stated contentiOns - when it ~------------------------------------­ blocked the Ra iders' proposed move to Los Angeles . Final testimony in the trial con. eluded Thursday , with d osing arguments sched uled to begin next Monday . The jury is expected to get the case later m the week. Pt•te practices PHILADELPHIA I API - Prac- tice is the road to success, according to Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies. " My father taug ht me that the only way you can make good at anything is to practice and then practice some more," Rose said . NO SWEAT - Los Angrles Rams' quarterback Pat Haden wipes the persp1rallon from h1s forehead Fnday alter joining the team for his first full workout at their Fullerton training camp. With the depa rture of Vince Ferragamo. Hayden most assured ly will regain his spot at the No. 1 position. I AP Laserphoto 1. " It's easy to practice something you're already gOOd at and that' s what most people do. What's tough is to go out and work hard on thin gs you don't do very well ." 50% OFF SALE COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS OFF 50% Reg. 180.00 $40 $45. $5250 GROUP OF MEN'S SUMMER SUITS 50%0FF Reg. 1140 NOW NOW Reg. sg(),OO Reg. 1150 NOW ' Reg. 1105.00 NOW Reg. 1175 $70 NOW Wigger hopes to defend title in rifle match CAMP PERRY, Ohio !APJ - Until Lones Wigger calls it quits, the country's other smaUbore rifle marksmen seem to have no choice but to settle for second place in major shooting competitions. Wigger, winner of the National Rifle Association's smaUbore rifle three-position championship the last five years - and 12 limes in the last 18 years ...: is back to defend his title. A total of 410 marksmen are vying for the championship in the two-da,Y contest, part Of the NRA's 1981 National Rifle and Pistol Championships. "If it wasn't a challenge, I'd quit, " said Wigger , a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Anny marksmanship unit stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. " Anything can happen, so I have to shoot my best all the time, not just go out there and think I can win every time.'' Wigger has 31 years of experience as a competitive marksman . "He's been at it a long time and that's a big edge," said Lance Peters, a blacksmith for the St. Paul, Minn., water department who finished second to Wigger a year a go. " It will take an extraordinary score to beat him." Peters and Ernie Vande Zande, another Army team member who finished third in 1980, figure to give Wigger his stiffest challenge. Among the women, Karen Monez of Fort Worth, Texas; Gloria Parmentier of the Army team, and Mary Ann Schweitzer of Lancaster, Pa., are the favorites. The match consists of 240 shots fired standing, kneeling and prone. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT N. S. 7 82 Firstduvms Yardi rushin g Yards passin g 13 • I 0 5 3 75 Pa.ss attempls PlloS!i completi ons Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles LO!!t Pena lti ~ 10 132 J8 • 3 0 l 7165 t/50 Byquaners: North South o e J ~3 0 7 0 0- i Scoring - Mereer five yard run 1 Ellis k1ck 1 fur South. Val ~ nlilll:' 22 yll nl fil'ld ~Gil l for ~orth could pl ay w1th anybody . I proved that was merely a stopgap before it," said Fry, the Upper Arlington the serious business or college foot· product bound next month lor the ball. "1 guess this game could be conUniversity of Dayton. His most sidered a steppmg •tone," said Tony valuable offensive player plaque Czack. the Parma Padua guard who was bein g passed among fri ends walked awy with defensive MVP sta nding nearby. honors in the game. " The two-a-day Fry, 6-foot-1, 100.pounds, led his practices and the other stuff is the Upper Arlington team to the state sam e as we' re gonna be going AAA semi-linals, where they ran inthrough in college." to a powerhouse known as Cincinnati No real championship was at Moeller. stake, but Czack' s pride was a little The team's 9-2-1 record also included a loss to Cincinnati Prin- bruised . " We were awfully keyed up for ceton , the school most recognized this game, perhaps too keyed up," for its occasional upsets of Moeller. "After the. fi rst couple uf days in he said or his North teanunates . " It camp , it was easy getting read y lor hurt us in some situations, but that' s this game. Everyone gut to know the kind or game this wa s ..... The game featured prep football each other," Fry said. players believed to be the best of The South won, but the 8,600 wittheir class in Ohio. Nearly all are nesses to the game really didn't headed for college on at least partial care . These were sons, boyfri ends, football scholarships. brothers and loved ones in a game KINGWOOD , W.Va. !AP I Chuck Smith Sr. was the leader after the first round of the Tri-state Golf Tournament being played at the Preston Country Club here. Smith, of Delaware, Ohio, shot a three-under-par 69 over the tournament' s first 18 holes . Two strokes behind the defending champion was Dick Bolen, of Kingwood , who finished with a 71. Fairmont's Bill Haddox was a stroke behind in third. The 54-hole tounament is scheduled to wind up on Sunday . r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·---~=======~- I \ And offer you the outtltandlng "I want to help you save money on homeowners insurance." service State Farm Is tsmous tor. • He lpful reading NORWALK, Conn. I APi - J erilyn Britz, a member of the LPGA, hadn't been putting well and decided to take some remedial steps . Some logical remedial steps. "I re-read an article 1 wrote on putting for Golf Digest," she said. " It ran alter I won the U.S. Open in 1979. Re-reading my own words helped me a lot." CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 second Av e. Gallipolis, on . Phone 446 ·4290 ' Hom-e Phone 446 -4S18 ,l- - - STATE FARM llll •••• fwt ... tlluiRy CIIIIUn, tteMIOfl'lc• ....... , ... . 11111011 INII.IIANCl r--------- - - - -L------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - END OF YEAR SALE CON.VENIENT PRE~ASSEMBLED 4x8 PANELS of Friday's annual All Star Game In Akron. Mercer played his high school l)all at Forest Park HS near Cincinnati and enters the University ol Michigan tb!s fall . fAP Laserphoto!. LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT - South All Star Brian Mercer, right, tries to break free of converging North All Star defenders during action in the first half compared with 170 yards for the South. Tony Czack of Parma Padua, named the game's most valuable player on defense, recovered a South fumble on the third play of tile third quarter, setting up an eillht-play drive that netted the North Its 3 points on a 22-yard field p i by Ashland's Scott Valentine. The 6-foot-2, 217-pound Czack is bOund for the University of Kenlucky next month. He said winning an MVP trophy on a losing team was bittersweet. " It's an hon(l(' just to play in a game like this, even lf the team didn't win," he said. The North still leads the All.Star series with 19 victories to 14 for the South and three ties. Fry proves he can play with best Smith first round leader FLEXING FRANCO - Steelers' Franco Harris goes through st.-tchiog exercises Friday following the LOS ANGELES !AP I - U.S. Distri ct Judge Harry Pregerson ruled Friday that the National Football Leag ue is not a single ent1 ty, handing the league a major setback in its court battle with the Oak land Ra1ders and LOS Angeles Coliseum Corruni.ss10n The 10 jurors in the anti trust trial will thus not have to mclude Jn their fidence was well placed. Still, quarterback Paul Fry of Upper Arlington was the chief engine<!r of the South's success. The 6-foot-1, 100-pounder was named the game's otitstanding of. fensive player based on his 43 yards rushing in 10 tries . Fry completed one Of five passes for 9 yards with one interception. "After we had the touchdown, all we wanted to do was keep them out of the end zone," Robertson said. " The big turning point was when we held them down there on the goal line and made them take the field goal." An emotionally fired-up North squad nearly pulled out a victory when quarterback Mark Calcagni Of Youngstown Chaney lofted a 32-yard pass that was dropped by Mansfield Madison 's Brian Johnson in the end zone with four seconds remaining . Even with Calcagni's near-heroics, it was a long night for the North. In the first hall, the physically smaller North squad could drive' no farther than itsown23-yardllne. The North had the ball lor nearly as much time as the South in the game, managing 157 total yards AKRON, Ohio I AP) - Paul Fry gave his sister a quick kiss on the cheek, responding to he r compliment of his quarterbacking efforts in the Ohio High School NorthSouth All Star Game at the Akron Rubber Bowl. Young autograph seekers, mea nwhile, scattered across the field seekmg and receiving signatures that someday could be worth something. The South topped the North 7-3 on a second quarter touchdown, set up by Fry's handoff to Cincinnab Forest Park's running back Brian Mercer. " I wanted to prove to myself , Coach Forrest Gregg didn't have complete confidence m Breech for fi eld goal attempts from beyond 40 yards. " We were a little jittery go ing for the long one," Gregg said. The Benga ls dra !ted kicker Rex Robinson from Georgia in the sixth round and picked up free agent place kicker and punter Tom Birney for a tryout. Judge rules on NFL case Fry, of Upper Arlington, Norris, of Port Clinton, and Mike Mangan, center, of Dayton Northmont, joined other top prep players from around Ohio In tbe annual game. ( AP Laserphoto) . ,if:z#- finds himself trying to lend off another challenge in the Bengals' training camp this year. Brrech kicked two game-winning fi eld goals for CincmnatJ last year, but had trouble gettmg distance on h1s kickoffs. Although pleased with hi s acc uracy .... COME BACK HERE - North All Star defensive lineman Scott Norris (8) yanks South All Star quarterback Paul Fry by his jersey during first ball action in Friday night's High School All Star Game in Akron. Unpredictable life of pro kicker hasn't soured Breech WILMI NGTON. dash in 4.5 to 4.6 seconds . . His first big test was to come today, In a scrimmage between the Browns and Buffalo Bills at Edinboro State College fn Pennsylvania. "1 think . we'll see his quickness and ability to get to the ball in a game situation, Where he can take full advantage Of ·aU his qualities, " said .Coach Sam Rutigliano. "He's a game player. He plays best when the heat is on . He gets taller as he gets closer to the quarterback." ''I'm looking fon~~ard to the scrimmage because l want to face the real opponent," said Sinunons, a sixth· round draft choice. " I'm tired of knOcking heads all week long with my teammates. The scrimmage is important because it shows how effective you ca n be in a game situation.'' Simmons says the most demanding part of the Browns' preseason training camp at Kent State University is not the' physical workouts, but By ALAN L. ADLER A..oclated Press Writer AKRON, Ohio ( AP) - No one is ever going to accuse Dale Robertson of being a U~ral. His coaching style gives him away. With one touchdown on the board, the Hamilton High School coach sent the word down that conservatism was the rule for his South team in the 36th annual Ohio High School NorthSouth All.Star Game Friday night. And, as unexciting as it was, Robertson's plan worked perfectly as the South took a 7-3 victory over the North before 8,600 in the Rubber Bowl. Running back Brian Mercer ol Cincinnati Forest Park hustled five yards around the the right side with 4: 28 left in the first half to get Robertson and the South the only score they needed. " We did it on purpose. We had great kicking and a gOOd punter. We knew if we made a first down and got stopped, we could always punt. We knew we had an edge there," he said . Kicker Phil Ellls of Pickerington High School averaged 35 f ards on four kicks, proving Robertson's con- . ~~~ONLY $2495 .Give your house a refresh· ing new look with these 1~" Living Lattice panels! So easy to usa .. .so · inexpensive-to buy! a.e fter .D eals. from . THf BETTER DEALER . 1981 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 20 IN STOCI( ••••• TAKE YOOR PICK 1981 CHEVROLET CARS· 30 IN STOCK Cavalier, Chevette, .Citation•, Camaros %-21, Mallbus, Caprices~ GA$ &. DIES.LS I I. ' ' .· ....· ..... ..' ' ' 1981 QLDsMdiiLES • 25 ·IN STOCK , . GaUipolis, .Ohio . r , i• 1 -Omegat. Cutlaues, II Royales BUILDING SUPPLIES 87 Olive Street , . ~ '·" ~ " ' ' " . ' 1 $ SAVE 'HUNDREDS .OF DOLLARS $ cars 'sank r Si·mmons Olds•.tad.~Chev.; ~ . ' . s" ~'' Ptlont 9ne of These Courteous Salesmen: .• . • . · • ohio "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" . 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza ~l•' •'.• •••• •• •' ~ The Commercial • Savings Bank MIIC• Anderson- ~Ill Haas- oeo.-.. .. an:ls- P:•'- Bijrrl~ - M~rvln K"~uth ,,....., .....,. . What a great way to earn more on checking! Stop in today...get the facts about our NO""' accounts! We're always gle~d to help! ·:•' '' ·: .'•· V ,• Member FDIC Spring •',. • ~. , ,... J Valley .. t•·:· ' �July 26, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page- C·6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Addaville, Green battle today for Pony League title GALUPOUS - It will be Addaville vs. Green for the 1981 Gallipolis Recreation Department's Pony League post-season tournament champinship at 2 p.m. tOday on Memorial Field. Friday, in semifinal action, Adda vllle outlasted the Dodgers, !:>-9, and Green held on to edge Rio Grande,l3-ll In the opening game, J . D. Bradbury was credited with the win . Haner was charged with the loss. In the nightcap, Tom Duncan was credited with the victory. David !\ ida was charged with the loss. . r"".-·_._..- ~\~ . ·"· ~ . -~ "'I' . " , Duncan paced the wiMers for four hits, including a home run and double. Mike EdelmaM added two triples and a double. Kev Easlman had the game's winning hit in the top of the seventh. Troy Daniels had two hits apiece for Rio. Niday and Layton had doubles, along with Burleson and NEW YORK (AP) Families unable to afford to buy a house with many mortgage rates over 17 percent and businessmen beleaguered with bomwing casts above 20 percent are ·findi.ng prospects dim for speedy relief. Federal Reserve Board Chainnan Paul Volcker told Congress this past week that the nation's central bank will tighten its monetary stance in its efforts to fight inflation, even though it will add pressure to keep -UP PAl T-UP SALE COLUMBUS - The directors of Bane One Corp. have declared a third quarter, 1981 cash dividend of 45 cents per share payable on Sept. 30 to shareholders of record as of the close of business on Sept. IS. Bane One Corp. had total assets of PORTSMOUTH - The bimonthly meeting of the Ohio Valley Resource Conservation and Development Council was held recently in the council office in Portsmouth. Progress on Rc&D assisted activities included the opening of Farmers Markets in Portsmouth and Jackson and the awarding of construction contracts on erosion con· trol projects at the Scioto County Vocational School and on two county SAVOGRAN AFTER SAlE PRICE $67.95 ~- · · PAINT REMOVER '<-'" Bloomer. Second ro" - Shana Chapman, Keith Roby. tion-Ired Brooke Warehime, Tommy Hause, Steve Turner, extension ladder with mo~eimum work - Charles Estep, Jr. , and David Evans. Rear- Cuach David Johnson . Not picllln•d - Christopher Chestnut and Malt Wamsley. Amy Morris, Tim Snedegar. Brian Shrive r and Jason tern a tio nal Le a gue ba se ba ll. mu\·ing up the league ladde r. In other II. actlon Friday night , Columbus beat Rochester 2-0, Tidewater blanked Syra cuse 5-o and Pawtucket edged R1chrnond 2·1Jn 10 Innings . The Charl1 es led 5-<l after scoring one run 1n the f1rst inning and four more in the second. Toledo got a solo hom e run from K. C. Shauncey in the second inning nings tu l'a rn /tis l l th san ' of the sea son . Rochester sta rter d1 cke r . i-ll. Mik e Bod· the loser , a lthough he ga \·e up only fo ur hits in nine inni ngs. Tidewater .5, Syraeusr 0 Wi:l.'i Terry Lee ch p1tched a five-hiller CIS T tde wate r stymied Syrac use. He pitched the entire game and improved his record to 2-2. The Tides opened the scoring in the first inmng as Bill Haslerig walked , then stole second and scored on a single by Rick Sweet. In the a nd added fi ve runs in the fourth second , that Jnciuded Ed Cipot's three-run double to take a 6-5 lead. The Charlics scored three l1rnes Jn the sixth to ~ o ahea d to sla y Rig hils Mike Howard smgled and Mac- 10 the w~r e inning Rona ld MacDonald Don<:~ ld scor ed on a a nd single br Ron Gardenhire. Sam Periozzo ~ rounded out to score Howard. In the eighth. Gardenhire and P erluzzo s in ~ Jed . Jesus Vega knocked <:1 single to score both runm~ r s. The loser was Steve Baker, 6-11 Pawl\Jcket 2, Richmond I J uliu Valdez scored the wmning run on Da ve Koza's sacrifice fly in the 10111 mning. The Red Sox had tied the score in the seventh frame when Mike Ongarato dashed home from thi rd on a suicide-squeeze bunt by l.ee Graham. The Victory snapped a four-game losing streak for Pawtucket. Manny Sarrmentu. :>-3, got the win. Rich· mond's Jose Alvarez. 6-4. suffered the loss run-sco nng tnplcs by Von Hayes and Karl Pagel. Bobby Cuellar . 4-4. wa s the win- Sears ~OFF ner. Wally S<Jnniento . 3-4 . tonk the loss. Columbus 2, Rochester 0 Steel-Belted Radials Home runs by Mike Patterson and Brad Golden lifted Columbus to a victory over ,=toe hester . rneister and Jim Lewis combined for an eight-hit shutout. Wehnne1ster. 11·2, went the f ~r st 51 -3 inning s tn the 50% Racing results M' old fini .. h from either flat or horizontal s.urfao:. FoH acting for quick •.,trrpp1ng . . 1 q I . s1 ze . ., ~ I ! QQ 1 1 11 2li-9S7 • 0716·2 BUCKEYE 3M HOUSEHOLD PAINT'N PITCH SET 39 $1 MASK 79 Alter Sale Price $1.69 plo ~ ti c Drspo'iable troy , ro ll er Protection from household : gard e n non ·to ll. ic du<.. t, powders , CO\Ier on tr e ate d co rd board core, fram e w i th re· ma ~,~ oble end c op ~. poll ens. E a'> y to br e athe th rough . !igh tw.ei ght ond com · jortoble . p o lyester 1 11 '' 17~ - 32, p ile 86930 UTILITY . .lu.~l<H il<H llol'll\ n~ht l" After Sale Price $.59 f l •rt r· r .l l l 1981 What's Your Choice? MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of July 21l-24 closed at 936.74, down 22.16 from the previous week. (AP Laserphotol .. r ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 I h 1~ M o n ey Marke l Ce rtoiH::il t e , d lt ' 1> e tt ec t 1ve the d av a ll e r e<1c n I• Cil\ u r y S ttl Auc t to n . F e l1 er.> l rt•g u t a t.on ~ prOh•bot c ompoun d mg ol .n r Pre~t 15.568% Ann\Jat Y•etct Ann\Jal Rate Automallc.l ll y renew .Jbl<' .1 1 m .1 t uro ty ~ ~ the preva 1long r.tt e I tu> Ol ct u,l l r et urn to on ve; lon on t r c.t ~ u r v ·; ll 1tl ; o> hoghe r 5.46% 5.25% - - - I H RIJ M O N lll4 VIAND POINT PLEASANT 2'h YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo 675-5843 compared to 96 cents. Revenues totalled $91,194,000 for the first half of !981 compared with $76,561,000 for the first six months of last year . The board of dtrectors of Multimedia, Inc . declared a dividend of $.15'-, per share payable Aug. 17 to shareholders of record as of Aug. 3. This dividend rate in !98! represents a 15 percent increase over the !980 dividend. Multimedia, Inc. has 13 daily and 25 non-daily publtcations, and publishes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Pleasant and the Sunday TimesSentinel. r THE FIRST DRIVE THRU IN POl NT PLEASANT SELLING 11.75% 12.65% Annua l Y't eld Annu.ll Rate 6% BEER ON SUNDAY! I Ht.' l • MO N t>t ·G J JU l Y II 3'h YEARS F or those investor$ who preiPr a long er term this ce rtil ica Je e.un s the same r ate and i s i ssued under the same regu lalions a!> the 2'-'J yea r ce,-tifi cate_ Inter est is com pounded daily and paid monthly , Quarte rl y , semi annually , or <I n nu a tlv . - 11.75% 12.65% . Annu.JIIl .l fe Annual Y1e ld I H o;>u MO N l ntere ~ t must r em.110 on depMtt .1 full y ear to e01rn .ilnnu.l l y1eld . There is a substanttal pli'n.llt"t' lor prem,Jiur e Withdrawal of Certdtute fund ~ . Minimum Oepo ~ it n .ooo for Monttr l"t' t ntere1t . DRIVE THRU AND PICK UP EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO THEFEDERALG9VERNMENT . ~100 , 000 BY THE F=D IC. AN AGENC'i' OF= 6-% ' LANDMARK POMEROY 992-2181 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. .,• OR $25 00 DISCOUNT NAILS & FREE ICE CREAM UPRIGHTS 16 cu. ft., 21 cu. ft., 30 cu. ft. marble top (white and gold). less laucets. Base i• w~ite and gold . Size : 19" X After Save Prico $2 .05 CREAM 16". ing prefinishe d Arapult·u ,ulll Ow\" " lwab uf tht• -.•nmd CUT It·~ uf t ht• Ohtu S Ln· ~ Stakl's It •r J..~· t • ;~ T·Ultl p<t t"t• r ~ at Sl ·wt u Dvwns 1111 Fntla1· rugt1t Arapult.•u llrurt•tllht• 1nlJto m I :SCJ and paul S6 60 , r.l .llll ami 12.80 Osburrw l.ady rt'lurnl'd S2 .60 ond S2 .#I fur ~cnntl ami Sharun Jt)(jv . $.1 .60 fur shu"'·. Jundla Hmlil\'t'r fHuslwd first HI I 58 and n:turrwd 12 6() illld S2.00 I .I !ti L· Flu "''<IS wnrth S~l.!O ond 12.20 fur Wt"l'lnl ;md Til11t• Brt'wsll'r. se. S-tSll fur !turd Tlw .'J.;.s fLr.~ t tnf• ••l<J fl<'ltl ;1 ll' h"PDIII ~ S22.~ 2fi 70 [u[ h•• ht•hk r 1 •I ••nt• WI ll rllllJ! I rrkd A t-ruwd ••I G .~21 "'a~· ·n· d 55J~ . I'll \II -4309R Sears 36 Battery DeSi gned to meet or exceed With trade-In on g 1na i equipment starti ng requ~remenr s lor veh lc i e s $ 3 3 9 9 With st andard e n g1nes lieq Tran~aetiun~ HOCKF.Y ':d6 .YY Su1· wm~ ­ cll'ft'n.'ICIIUin. • Shipping, Installation extra •Ask about Sears credit plans • Prices are catalog prices • Now on sale in our "R" and "W" catalog supplements • ISears j Mou mercrt~IM avafl.tOfiP ptell ·up ftw d"Y'' fOt wil,_." .. ( iEARS. RO!IUCK AND CO . cornm<Jn r:-------------------$--------------------, Expires 8-8-81 t 1 ·1$ Expires 8·8·81 $ THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER"' I I THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO A 10% DISCOUNTt TOWARDS I l TO A 10~ DISCOUNT TOWARDS PURCHASE Of ANY MEDICINE I 1 PURCHASE OF ANY VANITY EXCLUDES $ CABINET IN OUR STOCK. $I I..$__ ., ____ M.ODEL I ._IN TtHIS AD. ----~----------------~ CAROLINA LUMB~R .. · ~ND I ' • • ~ • t . SUP'PLY COMPANY 312 '· si~th . Street ~75-1160 Point r1e111nt '"'v PH er llndqc P,,, ,, . 446-2170 panels of types and mo\t other building material ~ . Stor~ HourS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon t ' CHESTS 15 cu. ft., 20 cu. ft., 25 cu. ft. (Offer also Includes Refrigerator and Combination Units) ,· frOin · : ·· '-one half-i,allon FREE for 1 . each cubic f~t of space you buy '· ,) in a UNICO~ odt01POINT F~eezer! .. .~ . 1 .,;. I! ~ , r ~ ~ · ~-' • • \ , Minimum Deposit ssoo The rate shown below lor fho 5 Cen ifocate os apptocab le thi !> pe ro oo and tS related to the a verage 1' 1' year 't'ietd of tr easur't' sec urtttes lntere51 is compounded daoty and is pa id m o nthly , Quarterly , se m. ann ua ll y, or annuall v $1.11 with one piece 20" x 17" • C•<,c 1 ,1 , COI .UMH Us. Oh 11• , ,,,, , - • I , LIQUID 2SS-620( 5P2017 / 106 POMEROY--Charles Chancey, head football coach announced Saturday, that all varsity and freshman football players are to report to Meigs High School Monday, July 'J:l, at 6 p.m. to be filled for helmets. AP Attractively styled vanity ~ ~ I ll\ ':I I 'IV ~<'iulo Down~ Hdmt'l fitting st't 900·11 850. F 'M' A.M. J. J $75 00 DISCOUNT construction adhesive . For bond · lt'fl 950· E arn oe ·s ch ec k1ng sa vo ng!> pl an ea rn s you 5' 4"'i. in t e r est every da y on your total sav 1ng s accovn! Datance . Writ e c h ec ks as 't' Ov need to. Sav ing s ac c ou nt interes t - cnec k ing acc ou nt c onvenie nce Ask tor "E arn1e ! ·· Waterprool. general purpose . Jaill l'S. 1000· and brush . $4600 $466 . ~25 Vol 920- Plastic utility pail. Ideal to use for spot cleaning or ..;.,ith po int VANITY fLn L,ht·d sL'CilrJd , rd u r nLn~ $4 .60 a.nd S.1 !10 ltii m1 As F: t t•r '>'a ~ ttu n f_ p a~ 1 1 1 ~ $6 80 Tht• lf-2 li<lll \ oi <IUble of F 1111 n·~~ Go h' ~lid Arl'\u· S\rt•a kt•r Pau l 11~ Ttw tT"t.nl "' tHfi bt•l kkllllt.'ll . l~·rt "'· in~ : were up $15,070,000 or 4.96 pe rcent higher than for the same periOd tn 1980. June sales were generated from 444 stores in 1981 , which is 15 fewer than in 1980. Of the tota l number of stores , 103 were Murphy's Marts m 1981 , compared with 102 in 1980 and 341 were conventional stores, compared with 357last yea r. -. Beauty Craft 2 stee l belts plus steel Si de 175-13 wa ll sta b111ze rs he lp red uce size each Sidewall ll ex. prov1de exce llen t handli ng O ur ell-t1me $ 4 4 9 5 oes t -se lli ng r,1d1.w [)t own; Fr~tf a 1 .lut'kn J;Hi ll's Bnu n r\JI.k J u s ldlll<H illld ~ ~ ~· utllt'r l11;r.ws tu \W \un d:O. ht· ct'ldJrat l'd 111 ~ lAth Lurthr l;1~· Frufa~ Brt;lll al _" · " lfll atJtl ;ml Bt· ~ l f ;lln'rlll'S' 111 the lll1nl ra t•t•;md T1 11 1 Slil r !lor na n 111 !Jw SLll lh . . l u ~ lmnar fLJu sht>tf lhl' 11\Lit· a nd i O v;mh Hl 1 4:1, ;md pout $1 2 50 S6 4(1 and S6 6(1 Pd t Sprat National Heckt'~· l~a.:u r 8 \Jf'FAI.O S A8AES - S 1~n._.d Ka1 930- McKEESPORT, Pa. - G. C. Murphy Company sales of $72,803,000 for the five-week periOd ending July 2, 1981 were down $117,000 or ( .121 per-· cent lower than for the corresponding periOd a year earlier , Murphy President and Chief Executive Of. fleer Cha rles H. Lytle announced today . Sales of $317 ,300,000 for the 22. week period ending July 2, 198t. DOES IT AGAINI After Sale Price $1 .55 Steel-belted "Metric" radial tire tht· fr,.nl ;Hl\1 kt•pt ~~~~~ ~ ~ \ n 1Ju1l d up a llf-lt• ni-! l h 1'11'1"1"\ 111 l ht• ft•;t \u rt•d t' l ~h t h ratt• <tl Ht\' tT .Junt·lla Ua nun: r ~ un July 20-24-22.16 H1gh 940.54 Low 924.66 lased 936.74 940- ' 101 -84b 8651 HOME & HAND CLEANER 99' Alter Sale Price $2 .79 ~ und a y rtm es - ~e ntin e l Murphy sales r i s e - - - - - - - Dow Jone s 30 lndu S lri<II S economic summit meeting that it would take "a long time" for in· teres! rates to fall to acceptable levels, but expressed hopes rates would begin to recede by year's end, accortling to presidential COWlSelor Edwin Meese fll. The sustained level of high in· terest rates, including a prime lending rate that has remained at or above 17 percent since November 1980, has had a marked effect on the nation's economy. The prime rate is currently at' 20.5 percent, just one percentage point below its record high. The' gross national product, which measures the nation's output of goods and services, soared 8.6 percent in the first three months of the year, then abruptly reversed. The Commerce Department said that in the second quarter, GNP fell at an annual rate of 1.9 percent, with weakness particularly evident in the auto and construction industries and in corporate spending for plant and equipment. Pagc-C-7- lh e CUT "xth mning , worked out of the jam, and then pitc hed the f1nal three 1n- Cl ~CI~ ~IIT I GREENVILLE, S. C. Multimedia, Inc. announced today that earnings for the second quarter ended June 30, 1981 were up 17 percent. Wilson C. Wearn, chainnan of the bOard and chief executive officer, said net earnings were $6:849,000 compared to $5,830,000 in the second quarter of last year. Revenues were $49,921.000 for the second period compared with $42,662,000 for an increase of 17 percent. Earnings per 'share were $.68 compared with $.511. Earnings for the six months were $11,233,000, a 16 percent gain over the $9,636,000 earned in the first half of 1980. Earnings per share were Remove!t Goop does the work of 10 different clea ners. Remove~ lor from cor , cleans vinyl upholstery, grime from hands with o ut unpleo~ont odor . 14 oz . 794-S86 '600P Clippers pitchers Da ve Wehr- Le wis carne un with two on Alter Sale Price $4 .09 times stronger than code requirements . Charlies · wzn, climb zn standings By The Associated Press Charlesto n rall1ed for a 12-i victory over the Toledo Mud Hens 1n In- stepo ing length of 13 ft . Rug ioinl up to 5 •• 0 flat road sites in Ross County. There were six new RC&D Measures approved for technical assistance. These were Burlington Flood Control and Lawco Lake Acid Mine Drainage Control in Lawrence County, Jackson FarmefS Market, Jackson County, Sugarloaf Mountain Critical Area Treatment in Ross County, Hillsboro Park Flood Control and Land Drainage and Peebles Flood Control in Adams County . Multimedia earnings up 16-h. aluminum trac - CITY TEE RALL CHAMPIONS - The Angels cal" tured this year's Tee Ball League championship in the Gallipolis Recreation program with a perfect 8-0 mark. First row, left to right. are Brian Hunt. Ethon Da,·is. $2.97 billion as of June 30 and reported record net operating earnings for the first six months of !981, of $18,068,000. Bane One has 21 affiliate banks which operate 127 offices in Ohio. Resource council meets I - ·t.-·_-· ~·- interest rates near record-high levels. The policy was endorsed by the Reagan administration and even received reluctant acceptance from leaders of other major industrial democracies, who have seen their t'Conomies disrupted and their currencies weakened by a U.S. dollar that has risen with the support of high interest rates.' President Reagan told six other heads of state . at the Ottawa Bank One pays dividends EXTENSION LADDER ' - Market Analysis - Interest rates ·s till hurt 11, Senators 10; Green II 8, Kook Kats 5 and Green I !9, Stars !8. Friday, the Uttle League Padres do\\11ed the Tigers, lt-10; Red Sox Owens. In other summer league actipn Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. v a . Jul •; 26, 1981 20 21 21 cu. ft. Upright freq!r. FREE Half-Gallons of Ice Cream wHh this FREE Half-Gallons of Ice Cream with this 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer. TRUCk OPEN OPEN: Thurs. Night til 9, Fri. night til 9, Sat. night til 8 Come - Bring Your Truck - f:es. We can arrange delivery. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. �you have small children it may be best to buy only the amount you need for one application, especially the concentrates where they may be a risk of poisonmg in the storage area. F'or example, an eight-ounce bottle Diaw10n will do the job for the average home. Also. the applicator must be careful. When you mix chemicals, it's best to wear rubber or plastic gloves. And, of course, when you are applying the material after it's mixed up, don't be sloppy with it. Remember, the concentrates are poison and you should follow the directions on the container. Blackened leaves and disfigured fruit on apple and crabapple trees are alarming many home gardeners this year. The trees are suffering from severe Infections of apple scab fungus disease. according to Charles C. Powell, plant pathologist, The Ohio State University. Usually the ctisease shows up as black spots on leaves and fru its. but It is so bad this year that fruit is often deformed and foliage completely blackened. Powell blames the widespread oc- spray is very useful in keeping to a low level the number of insects and sptders that sometimes crawl into Homemakers' Circle 1\ nnit• An)'hudy da tion sprays are harder to find . Bay gun a nd Dursban are examples. but ~arden centers may not have !hem . You might need to buy them Uttm\' F. t·ttOttmk s It' s too late to start a preventive spray program now, the specialist GALLJPOLJS - Our office is of· fer in g a spec ial nutrition edu cational activity this year called .. Diet check." It is a computer program that makes a scientific dietary analysis available to local says. But next year, remember to residents. protect this year's badly infected trees with fungicides. Benomyo, Ca ptan or Maneb should do the job. Alsu. Powell recommends lookmg over your la ndscape to see if yo u can expose affected trees to more s unh~ht. Thts may be done by We feel that most people are aware of the importance of the effect of one's diet on the quality of our lives. but do you really know how feel ions. seconda ry infections occur as water splashes around the spores There are many good products that · from old lesions to new areas on the contam Diazindn. leaves. Other good msectJctdcs for foun - WASHINGTON I AP )- Cattle and hog prices edged up last month and contributed to a relatively mild bOOst in retail fOod prices, the Agriculture Department says. Moreover, the department said Thursday that higher livestock prices will continue to be the major factor at supermarkets in the coming months. " Prices for meats and poultry are expected to continue to rise this Ry RETTIE CLARK t:xh•nsinn A~t·nt. produced on these leaves land on newly emerging apple leaves during wann. wet penods. After the first in· den centers. nurseries, hardware stores and discount stores have it. classified July 26, 1981 The Sunday Times -Sentinel-Page- amounts of U.S. grain six years ago. It was put into effect Oct. I, 19'16, and covered only wheat and corn. In the first year of the pact, Russia · bOught 6.1 million !tillS of grain; 14.6: million ilr the second year; and 15.5: million in the third. Try to be !atr to yourself and in· el ude what you rea lly ate in a 24hour period. We are going to be running so many diets through the com· puter that we will not have time to be critical of anyone's diet. That's not the purpose of the program anyway, School Aug. 2, 3, and 4 at Independence, Ohio. A cooperator agreement for Glenn Enslen was signed and several obsolete cooperator agreements we~ cancelled. District Conservationist, Robert First, reported on the conservation practices that are being applied and tvld supervisors about the Multiflora Rose Demonstration plot that he and John Rice, County Extension Agent, have set up on SR 143 near Carpenter. Multiflora rose petitions were passed out to supervisors for them to collect signatures. The picnic session was held at Roy Shenefield's home. I swruner," officials said. " Beef production is expected to increase somewhat, but pork production will decline, leading to lower total meat supplies and higher cattle and hog prices.'' Their comments followed the Labor Department's report showing that overaU retail prices of food and beverages rose 0.2 percent in June after declining in May. UNDER FmE - Central Intelligence Agency Director Wllilam Casey talks to reporters on Capitol Hill Friday 1\fler meeting with Sen. Henry M. we only want to help you see if you r;~~~~~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;; are getting the nutrients you need to 1 from a pest control company . feel and look your best and to enjoy Should a homeowner .spra y or life to the fullest. have a pest control company spray We will have the computer teryou r d iet meas ures up to the recom· rnunth Jy'> Some situations ma y minal at the Fa ir on August 5, 6, and mended daily requirements? We require a foundation spray monthly know that we are better able to cope 7. You can bring the form (filled out 1 while others ma y need a foundati on pruning or removing surrounding with s tress. do our work easi er and in to the office, mail it to our office or ~ spray only when a problem occurs. bring it to us at the Fair. vegetation. Increased sunlight will enjoy ! i f ~ rnore if we eat a wellperhaps once every few years. A:i you fill in the form . try to be Identifying the problem or the pest help dry leaves faster after showers balanced diet. spec ific about the food you had . Fur If you would like to have a scien· Js the first step in decidmg on the or a heavy dew example, rather than S<Jying "san· Throughout this summer and fa ll . llft c ana lys•s made of your eatmg best control measure. People who dwich" list two slices of bread and a rake up fallen leaves regularly, pattern. you may ca ll our office, have a question a bout insect idenslice of bologna. tification or pest control ca n usuall y be in ~ sure to destroy them or haul give your name a nd address a nd we We will need to charge one dollar them away. You should also con- will mail you a form for you to fill ~et help from our offi ce. We have 1$1 I for those run at the Fair to help bulletins and information sheets on sider replacing affected trees with a out with what you have had to eat or pay for the telephone and computer resista nt cultivar. A list of disease drink for a 24-hour period. You then 1nus\ of these common problems . time.- Give ·yourself a break and find Safety precautions should be resistant trees is available from fill out the fo, mail it back to our of· out exactly what you need to im· vour loca l !county I agent's offi ce or lice and we will run it through the tak en when using Diazinun or other This is e highly engineered chain saw made for the computer and return the results to prove yo ur dtet by laking advantage a reputable garden cen ter . foundatiOn sprays. Buy only what of · 'Dietcheck ... you. home owner who' s serious about cutting . A high· can be rcasona bly used in a year . If performance mid · size saw with all the design integr~ty Soybean prices of the biggest professional saws in the world. And Slthl show slight rally AGRONOMY makes those . too. FIELD DAY WASHINGTON IAPI - Although Fct~turing soybea n market prices have rallied TAKE ONE HOME. a bit lately. they still are below what JOHNSON GRASS CONTROL wASHINGTON 1API - The world and rising production costs." they were during April and May , the . rU ESDA Y , JULY 2U, lfJUI Th e repor t sat'd mos t pr oct uc t ton may be slowing down its cigarette Agriculture Department says. 130· 3 :oo p M •.• PORTSMOUTH, Ohio I AP) - City firefighters were back on the job in this southern Ohio town, ending a three-day sickout in protest of city cutbacks. Representatives of the 12 firefighters and city officials met late Friday afternoon in an effort to resolve the work stoppage, which had left the city without fire protection, said Phillip Hancock , president of the International Association of Firefighters Local512. Within a f~w hours, firefighters were back at all the ' city'sstations. "We made some really gOod progress," Hancock said of the Friday talks. " We're going ahead with negotiations." Neither side would reveal details of the bargaining session. 'Earlier Friday, at least five people were hurt while helping to.. battle two blazes in the city. The WindelHowland '. !3rant Funeral Horne, a garage and a house were damaged as a crew of mostly volunteers worked more than two hours to extingUish the flames. Dr. Robert Nelson, police officer Norbert Cassidy, and Jerry Webb and BiU Cook, both members of suburban fire departments, were taken to a hospital lor treatment of smoke inhalation. A fifth person who was not identified returned to work after his hand was cut. Some of the approximately 200 people watching the funeral home burn, including some firefighters, appeared upset about the sickout. , · " I liave family buried there," ·said. former fireman .Herschel Loll, pointing to a cemetery across the street. '"They were raised here, lived here all their lives, and nothing is going to happen to them or my town. '' Cigarette production up~ consumption down puffing, according to latest statistics Friday in an annual review. in cr eases are occu r ring In "Sever al factors weakened RIDENOUR SUPPLY .lnd 6 : Jo -1:1 · JO P.M . developing countries where " the soybean prices," the department At conswnplion trend is up because of a sa id Thursday in a preliminary CLEAR VIEW FARMS move away from home-made to lac· analysis. "Expectations for a tight J 1M .1 nd MATT SA u NO E R ~ tory-produced cigarettes, raptdly supply-demand balance 198" "I Lower R; ver Roild · ( d IJ""Q G.l lllpoli s, Ohio ba rising population, ur mza IOn an dissipated as domestic use and ex· , ,mdw•c""' ""d leo crcilm wd l The World's Largest Selling Chain Saw r~it:tc~r~ea~i~n~g~in~c~o~m~e:s:_.·_·_ _ _ _ _ __lpo ~rts~c~o~nt~in~u~e~d~t~u~fa~l~l.~"-----~::b~e~·s~e~rv=e=d~·========!l~~~~~~~~~~~::~::::::::::::~ CHESTER, 0. 985·3308 STIHI. m · But that is a relatively slow growth. compared to the 1960s and ea rly 1970s, it sat d. "China is believed to be the largest ciga rette producer, fol lowed by the United States, the Soviet Union and Japan," the report said. · These four countries together produced nearly half of the world 's cigarettes." Cigarette production accounts for about 85 percent of world tobacco leaf use, the report said. But cigaret· te output since 19'17 bas gained less than 2 percent a year, compared to annll81 gains of 3 percent to :; per· cent In most years in the period of HURRY R.O.L. Molasses Block To prevent the development of -, horn flies, face flies, house flies and stable flies in the manure ·--. of treated cattle. ':"'>1 . • •• :> • • ' ,. Here's why you should be feedlns,:, , Sweetllx R.O.L. . " ORAL LARVICIDE BLOCKS -:- REBATE SPECIAL BELOW EXPIRES JULY 31, 1981 REBATES FROM '1250 TO '1750 TO US FROM FORD AND WE ARE PASSING ntEM ON TO YOU ON THE FOUOW List Price Model 7700 5600 4600 4100 3600 2600 llEn Sale Price '29,796 '22,460 1 21,841 '16,112 1 17,311 1 SOLD '12,798 1 16,042 '11,793 1 14,627 1 10,918 1 12,229 '9,499 DALE HILL . FORD TRACTORS . . . I ,2~1, w. Main 99N668 e Fire Chief Bill Medley, who worked virtually alone during the sickout, said fire personnel had been reduced from 55 to 44 people during the past year. Firefighters, working 24-hour shifts in 12-man units, began calling in sick after City Manager Barry Feldman recommended several cutbacks, including fur· ther reductiOn of manpower in the fire department. Feldman, who resigned this week to take a job in Michigan, said the cuts would reduce an expected $150,000 deficit in the city·budget. City officials got a court directive Thursday ordering firefighters back to work, but II of the 12 ignored it. Firefighters tried early Friday to meet with City Council, but were told they must return to work before any such session. The funeral home blaze apparently began near a basement furnace, spreading to the roof of the tw(}story wood structure. Some equipment was removed, and two bodies - already prepared for funeral visitation - were transferred to another branch of the buSiness . The garage was destroyed in the second blaze, and the 1 ·story horne damaged. Occupants were away at the time. Meanwhile, progress was made Friday in police negotiations with the city, said Sgt. Robert Gambill, president of the Fraternal Order of Police in Portsmouth. Talks are to resliiJie Monday. Police officers are working on a one-month extension of their contract, which expired July I. They .plan no job action, but have set a Tuesday night deadline to reach an agreement. "' That was no lady mountazneer, •, '. I I Kil l the larvae of horn flies, face flies , house flies and stable flies in the manure of treated animals. e ·zERO withdrawal period for milk cows or e Can be fed lo all cattle... Including lactating dairy cows. The highly palatable molasses helps insure ' uniform consuR)ptlon. ·; e FORD TRACTORS plalltirtgs ihlPi*tant people joined some police officers, city councilmen and suburban lire departments in battling lb• blaze. By Friday evening, the firefighters were back on the job after meeting with city officials. (AP Lascrphoto 1. Several times Friday, President Reagan reaffirmed his confidence in Casey and White House aides said Casey's future did not necessarily depend on the committee's conclusions about him. But one congressional GOP source, who also asked not to be identified, said the White House staff was ''trying to determine how bad this is and whether they have to pull the plug" on Casey . In midafternoon, Casey went to tt., "':xecutive Office Building across the street from the While House, but deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said, " He is not seeing the president." Speakes said Casey had called White House staff chief James Baker, and , while he did not relate details of that conversation, the press spokesman said the CIA chief" is not resigning." While Casey had been visiting Senate offices, Baker had spent the day on the telephone with key senators. Casey's ouster would be particularly painful to Reagan, who turned to the self-made millionaire last year to revive a sagging presidential campa ign. Casey became Reagan's campaign director and was one of his first Cabinet-level appointments. • August 3 deadline to certify crops ! . ' FUNERAL HOME FIRE - Fire sw•pt through the Windel·Howlaod and Brent Funeral Home in Ports· mouth Friday as a sickout by the city's firelighters over city cutbacks entered its third day . About 25 vices. LARVICIDE BLOCK Moreover, it said, annual growth rates for cigarette production world· wide are expected to remain below 2 pert'Cnt as llle industry "continues to feel the negative effects of price increases, antismoking campaigns , background Monday and present it at a closed meeting Tuesday . Several days ago, the panel sent Casey four pages of questions about his involvement with a failed New Orleans farm venture called Multiponics Inc. and his appointment of an inexperienced New Hampshire businessman to head the agency's clandestine ser· RABON ORAL i900-7S. POMEROY - Virgil King, chair· man of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation I ASCI Committee, today reminded producers that to be eligible for disaster coverage for com, and to be eligible for commodity loans on com and beans they mUst certify their crops at the ASCS office by AIJB. 3. Mr. King stated that with the late this year due to wet w~~r and the uncertainty or futUre the disaster provisions of this ~·s pr:oiJratn could be extremely t"J)I:!lducefS this year. !All thai~,. pPil~ needs to do is. J~Wat thi!Asdl office on the.second rtoer o1 t11e Farmers Bank BuUdlng illld repoK ~ many acres they . hrije ~ 10 IIJ'.llin and located, . cflililantht(frial~aphy. '· Jackson, D-Wash., right. The Senate Inlelligeoce Committee Is Investigating Casey's Involvement In a failed business venture. I AP Laserphoto) . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has temporarily stilled a chorus of important Republican senators clamoring for William Casey's resignation as CIA director by demanding that Casey be allowed to rebut his critics. "They have bought themselves a weekend," said one Senate Republican source, who asked not to be identified. The CIA director issued a statement Friday vowing to lay to rest criticisms of his past business dealings and management of the CIA. Casey said he would provide his rebuttal to the Sena te Intelligence Committee on Monday. But the GOP's No.2 Senate leader, Ted Stevens of Alaska, and committee member William Roth, R-Oe!. , on Friday joined committee chairman Barry Goldwater's caU for Casey to step down. Moreover, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said he would "back up Goldwater in whatever he decides to do." Casey, 68, must go "for the good of the agency," said Stevens. Touring Senate offices as part of his counteroffensive later in the day, Casey was asked whether he thought the CIA had been damaged by the furor surrounding his future. "I don't think the agency is that fragile, " he responded. By the end of the day, a few Democrats on the intelligence committee agreed Casey should be given a chance to answer allegations against him . The committee sta ff planned to complete its review of Casey 's Portsmouth firefighters end three day sick out THE STIHL WOOD BOSS. WATCH IT PERFORM from the Agriculture Department. Production set a new record of more than 4.37 trillion cigarettes or " pieces" in t980, 1.4 percent more than in 1979, the department' s Foreign Agricultural Service said Self-feeding blocks mean cattle can volun· tarily protect lhemselves on a daily basis. e Save lime and labor In feeding iarge or small herds . R.O.L Block ............ 0 •••• I •••• ~ 50 · ! F1y & Worm Black ..............'7'.sk\ . '( BOSO r' slaughter animals. e .'·' ., • Is. compatible yvlth all feeding programs containing calcium and phosphorus. ''' . that was my wife TACOMA , Wash. IAP I - When Mike Darland reached the !4,4l!Hoot peak of Mount Rainier , he thought he was seemg a mirage. Sitting in a lawn chair on the snow was a woman, her race hidden by a ski mask as she sipped a highball. Darland was pooped from his first climb on the mountain and ill from the altitude and a fall in a creva~ . The )"Oman beckoned him to sit next to her in another lawn chair. She even had his favorite drink. · ·• It was his wife, Cindy, whom Darland presumed was back home Monday in Tacoma taking care Of the kids. Mrs. Darland, 29, had climbed the mountain by a differenl route as part ,of a practical joke perpetrated on her. 30-yeir-old husbllild by a family friend, Ta~ ' ' ~egge,f!H1ss. \ ', . , ,. · dentist Larry • .ii ·"He (Darland) .is .one of .lhese If\ll~ho, ex-footballsiyle 8!1YS." .Heggeme&~~ said Friday. "Climbing that ,. IJiounljlin was a big de!!l, he'd heVet cllmbed It before. 'then 'he waltZes onto the suriunit and.'fl!lds his 'wife. Sbe'd never carried a pack ln her life Btld didn't like \o camP, but she runs and she's in pretty good shl!pe. It blew hiS mind." •. • . Darland said he recognized the wuman as hb wife when·she smiled. "He recognized my teet h, " said Mrs. Darland, a den· tal assistant. "He asked me what I was doing there. He thought I had taken the kids to the ocean," silt> said. "I told him I'd walked. He didn't say a whole lot. He satd , 'That's great,' and just smiled." Heggerness said he got the idea for the joke last win· ter when Darland was planning his first Rainier climb. MfS. Qarland left tile 'couple 's children with her parents and climbed the mountain with eight other people, Seven ·of them•reached 'the surhmit, a Mount .RainierNati~al Pai'k rangefsaid. . Darland climbed with foqr' others, three of whom reached the tQP. ~· " Rang~fS c~irmeil the two parties.registcred !or the . climbs, adding that in lis~ing the equipment before the adv~nture, "they.didi\'1· me~lion lounge chalfS." Of• flcials said the ~nusuale~~idPlj1ent drew quizzical giances·from other mountalneefS: . , . Pomeroy ' ~ t D Reagan says Casey will answer·accusers Cattle, hog prices up in June rl·aluring leaves. When spring comes, spores avai lable for foundation sprayi ng. One that works real well and is easiest to ftnd ts Dtazinon. Most gar- 1981 Hay Show district topic The fungus overwinters on fa llen A nwnber of insecticides a re July WAStUNGTON lAP) - For the quantities" of grain for delivery on or 39.4 bushels of com. President Reagan lifted the emfirst time since President Reagan or after Oct. 1. lifted the embargo three months Agriculture Secretary Jolm R. bargo April 24, raising hopes that ago, the Soviet Union has entered ·Block said the new purchases "are Russia soon would be back in the the grain market as a customer ci consistent" with the talks held in market for significant amounts of U.S. grain. the American farmer . London. The f>.year agreement resulted afThe Agriculture Department an· "The United States has worked nounced Friday the sale of 450,000 hard to develop the Soviet market, ter the Soviets began buying huge metric tons of corn - nearly 18 as well as to expand farm product million bushels - to the Soviets !or sales in other parts of the world," delivery after Sept. 30, the date a Block said. current 5-year grain agreement bet· '· American farmers have invested ween the two countries expires. their own labor and capital in The disclosure came hours after producing lor export. It is right and POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and an announcement that the United fair that they have the opportunity to Water Conservation District, in States and the Sovtet Union would compete for those markets, in· regular session recently, discussed meet early next month in Vienna, eluding the Sovkt Union, and to the Hay Show, to be held during the Austria to talk over a possible new benefit in terms ri income." Meigs County Fair. grain agreement between the two After former ~'resident Carter im ROsettes will be presented to the countries. posed a partdll embargo on grain winners in each of the following Although the f>.year agreement ex· sales to the 3oviet Union on Jan. 4, classes: I - · 75 percent or more pires Sept. 30, the United States told 1980 in N'oponse to its move into alfalfa; 2 - 75 percent or more the Soviet Union at a meeting in Lon· Afghanis'.an, sales of wheat and com clover; 3 - all grasses ; 4 - 49 perdon in June that it could buy without were JY.stricted to no more than 8 cent or less legumes and 5 - fescue. further consultation up to 3 million mil!io·• metric tons a year - an All Meigs County farmers are en. metrtc tons of corn and 3 million of amo·.mt specified in the f>.year couraged to enter the hay show. wheat for delivery before Oct. I. ag:·eemenl. Other business discussed was Also, the Soviets were told then A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds sponsoring students to 4-H Conthat they could buy "reasonable and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat servaton Camp, the soil judging contest to be held in September, the retirement party for Floyd Heft, SWCD Chief, and rides to Summer curre nce on t he rainy, wet sprin g. your house for the winter. w. va . Russia, U.S. discu.ss new grain agreement eigs County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Some bugs like an· ts, roaches and spiders often at· tempt to enter houses during the summer. They can be kept out with a minimum of effort by usmg a spray around the foundation of the house. Of course, a foundation spray will help only if the house is in good repair with caulking and other main· tenance done regularly . July is the time of year when oriental cockroaches, sometimes ca lled water bugs, can move from one building to anoeller in crowded neighborhoods . Foundation sprays help to prevent some of these cock· roaches from getting indoors and starting an infestation . Most ant pests nest outdoors and foundation sprays prevent their en· try to a house. Th06e years when crickets are bad, foundation sprays can help a lot. In late summer , a foundati on Ohio-Point Pleasant, idd Pom unday Times·Sentinel ( I~ ·' ' I �Page-D 2 The Sunday Ttmes Sentmel Pomeroy Mtddleport w Galltpolts, Ohto-Potnt Pleasant, July26, 1981 , Va 1981 Classifieds Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Gal ha Co Area Code 614 446-GalllpOhi 361-Chesh•re 388-VInton 245- R•o Grande l79-Walnut 01 st 256-Guyan D1s.t 643- Arabta D1 st Me tg s Co Area Code 614 1192-M ddleport Pomeroy 98S-C hes te r ANY PERSON who has anythi ng to give away and does not offer or aHempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad on this column There w111 be no charoe to the l!ldverttser K•tte ns 6 wks old <146 U84 Tame outdoor short ha1r ded k ttens to g1 11eaway Call 388 9001 Announcements The l zaak Walton Club w 11 have the1r annual tam1IY Card of Tha"'n""k~s_ _ p cn 1c Monday Ju l y 27th we would 1 ke to express at 7 p m our heartfelt thank s to all our relat ves fn ends and ne•ghbors who f'lelped us 1n any wa y d unng the 11/ness LONE LY Chr~s t an and dea th of our dearly S ng les Meet Chr sta n loved husband and brother s.ngles 1n your area wr.te Leonard (Boo) H ess For Southern Chr~st an Smg tes the beaut ful f lora l of Club PO Box 1823 Sum fer ngs cards etter s and merv lie SC 19483 or calll food Rev M1 dd leswarth 803 871 9850 24 hours Rev Lund Holzer Med ca l Center nurses Dr Sattler emergency squad Colu m k tt ens l 1tter tra•ned 6 wks old 1 pure black k1tten 8 wk s ol d Call 446 0675 or see at 3 Garf eld Ave Gall pol s Male German Shephard Has all of shorts G•ve to anyone that w1ll g 1ve h m a good home Ma1n St Rutland 4th house on le ft after pass pos t off•ce SOl id COl Or k tfens Wh1teor black 992 3100 I~======3===A:n:n:o::u::n:c::e:m:e:n:t:'=======~ Rosenberg Recycling OPENING SOON Specializing In Alumtnum Cans We are very grateful and WISh to express ours ncere and heartfelt thank s to our many relat ves fnends and ne1ghbors for the r k n drress svmpa ttw a nd floora l offenngs at the f1me of death of our beloved husband and grandfather Rollin E Stiles Thanks to the rap•d response of the SOEMS on ou r call EspeCially we want to thank the W alker Funeral Home n Rutland for tne r k ndness ~rrangements and unsurpassable serv ce All have our everlastmg grat tude Joseph ne and Butch l Announcements SWEEPER and sew.ng mach ne repa.r pans and suppl1es P ck up and del very Dav s Vacuum Cleaner one hat m le up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll <146 0294 were the t en com mandments na led to the Cross' B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 PM at 1057 Fourth Sl Apl 2 Clel and Greenhouse IS now open Veoetable plants tomato plants bed d ng pla nts pots and hang ng Gera l d n e b aske ts Clel and Rac.ne Oh o ------ ATTENTION LADIES Help pay ofl 1hose un wanted b li s work ng even ngs from 7 JO to 10 30 p m as a f ash on styl •st Earn S8 00 to $10 00 per hour prof1t Idea l tor homemaker w fn famil y Ca ll992 3941 fr om 9 6 Public Not ce PUB LI C NOT I CE s w II be rece VNI ~t Thl' law oft ces ot Crow O ti C' Crow c=~ nd Por ter on l ht cor nl?'r of Mu br r ( anc ~('cond Stre ets n Pomeroy Oh o 11 10 00 A M on Fr dW July 31st 19!l l lo ThC' res dcnc(' ot l h C late Guy H N c q c s tu1 ted n thf' V lla ge of R ilC ne OH o T h 1s property was r:tppra sed at S20 000 00 and can not be so ld tor less tha n BO perce n t o f th e app ra sed vnluc Term s of sale are cash nd s. to be sold w b reel to Th e I en for rea l es.-t atc ta)(es lor 198 1 the property may be seen by appo ntment by ca ll nq the ur'ldcrs q ned at 949 7.589 H 1t on Wolfe S Adm n str ator ot the Est die of Guy H Ne qler Decea::n:d n 16 19 Joe Pubhc Nohce LEGAL NOTIC E TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g1ven tf'lat sealed b ds w II be rece ved by th e c tv Manager of me C1ty of Galli pol s Oh o at h1s Of f ce •n the Mun c 1pal Butldtr'Q tor th e Renovat1on of th e Old L:1brary Bu ld ng 1n the £;oty of GallopoloS Btds w1ll be r ece1ved at the abOve named off ce un 1,1 11 00 Noon local t me on Wednesday August 12 lMI, and publicly opened , ~ read at that hour and . p{Ace Bid forms may be '• ~alned In the Office of the ~ •~ana~r 518 Second ; , CIIY of GaiiiPOios • Ia ' , JIJIY 26 Aug ' • [App r o)qmnte v N c.1 ~ per Wanted Foil dort '192 7501 Phone lb ) Alumtnum Std1ng Sheet & Cast Alumtnum Copper Wtr e Brass Radtators Auto Baften es 6 DOUBLE bed sprongs & mattress good condttton 304 675 2267 Tog ve away Max1m than von Shr1ltz (Ma)() m1n1tature Schnauzer house dog house broken nueter ed non shed1ng hates ca ts lovmg com pan1on S years old All papers & med•cal records other accessor tes Yard should be fen ced or owner I ve m country G F1sher 304 675 3452 Old ant.que p1ano pr0111de own transportat1on Phone 304 89S 345S s Happy Ads '- - - -'-'-"-""'-"""-- Happy B •rthda y Lola d a r I n g ! Love Yo u J m 6 Lost and F""nd Male Seal pomt S ameese ca t Weartno white flea collar Lost Monday .n Lm coin H1ll area Reward Call99l 35J9 a FOUND Dober man puppy 7 or 8 months old Pomeroy area Call Humane Soc•ety 992 6505 8 Yard Sale Mon & Tues 9AM to? R t 35 1 m1le west of ROdney Ch ldrens large ladies and mens clothmg untforms set of ch1na crafts glass tars and m•sc Cent nuous yard sale Mon Sat 9 6 each & everv week Clos1ng out of g tt store Wholesale tems .f93 Broadway St Middleport Oh10 GIGANTIC yard sale Fnday Saturday 9 to? Rt 62 I mtle from Y Dead mans Hill YARD sale July 27 thru 29 306 Holloway St Hen derson MOVING sale 1905 North Ma n 1 ant1que maple bedroom su te 1 set washer & dryer 1 18 cu ft upr ght refngerator 1 13 cu ft freezer 1 d1nette set other m1sc Walch thos paper for loc a toon a nd grand openong SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO A2 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL <146-4775 OPEN9TOS wanted to Buy lar~ coal warm morning stove wltll • jacket ond tiMrmostat Calf FEATHER BEDS WAN TEO ANY CONDITION MISC BOX 65 AURORA !NO 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CALL SOON CASH PAlO for clean late model used cars Smith Buick Pontiac GAII Ipolos Ohio Call446 2l82 Cook wanted for new area restaurant ExceptiOnal opportun ty for quallfoed person Wr te Bo)( 316 Gallopolos Old furniture stone Iars. copper kettles and other types of antiques Phone <146 3925 Ath ens Pubhc Sale & Auction POSITION AVAILABL! Admonlstrallve secretarv Qualifications Hogh school degree formal secretarhlt training beyond high school helful and baalc knowledge of bookkeep! ... Responslbolltles Performs complex secretarial duties, maintains fiscal and per sonnet records prepares reports orders supplies, processes purchase orders and bills researches an4 analyzes material maon tains orderly office area and perform related dut1es .. as required Satarv $6,784 to $8 927 Avaolablllty August 17 1981 Contact ~ Loren D Phelps Superontendent P0 Box 14, Cheshore Oh 45620 July 22 1981 (closong dale to accept applocatoons 8 3 81 ) Appltcants please include work h1story salary htstory current resume and three references AUGUST 1, 1981-10:30 A.M. Locdted at the form er fhill er- For-d Bu1ldtng .at .n terscc r on ol Stare Route 160 r1nd U S Route JS 4 m lcs west of Gall1polls 44 auto & truck rad 10S new & used 3 CB rad o tac ks rad1 o gr.lls speaker m ou nts knobs for rad os speaker gr ill s cu;sorted nu t s w th t.n e thread auto weather stnpp1n g w1nng harness assorted d1p -st cks w per motor and assem sc ale wor k shee t rack hood latch un 1versa l yolk assem parts tor tran s over hau k t s de m oldm g ta 1l p pes spr ng type I censc pl ate holder s assorted seals fil l tub e k t con tr a for garage door opener door sa t ery lock k ts head li ght r ngs brake shoes I pads d sc and drum gas f llers powe r steer ng pump a lTer na tor s new & r ebu It Tork conver ters 1 set new m ud I aps t or tru ck r ng gears assorted ta n belts. I set power sreer.ng hoses new elec tr iC heater o I pump 5 bladed f an several assorT ed qaskcts 1 qht socke ts tor autos rocker arm assem h l y co 1 & condenser severa l new & used shocks e)(haust man fo ld R v was t e d1sposal pumps one barre l carb rebuilt wa ter pumps severa l auto m rrors auto hoses door la tch assembly sc r ew <l eks brake I nes seve ral home furn ace f lter s one rad ator several se ts of wheel cov er s seve ~! rear w ndow Truck gl asses som e w th Sl dmq Windows severa l r "n S as-sor ted S.IZCS auto & truck gr liS tra ler h tch J500 l bs co 1sprmgs assor ted lools rh s 1S onl y 1 partl.lll st ng of 1fcms th1t w111 be of l en~d 11 th1 s Sd le TERMS CA~ H OR PO\ I fiV E I 0 8 ESTATE AUCTION TUESDAY, AUG. 4, 1981 10:00 A.M. Locate d tn Tupp e r s Plaons Ohoo go w es l on Slate Route 681 3 tenths m•le The pe r sonal property olthe late Sam & Neva L Bao as Will be sold at publo c auct1on Dan Smtih and J1m Carnahan Aucttone e rs Aucltone e r note Thos os a very clean and noc e sa le Watch lor complete loslong '" n ex t Sunday s paper case No 23473 AUCTION SAT URDAY AUGUST I BEG INNING AT 10 JO AM Locilled on St ntc Route 24810 Ches ter Oh o {.a t foot of Chester h11l) Hetv mg sold mv h om e so w1ll sell th e l ollow1ng 10 H P W[l lk beh nd Grave y trac tor w h rotor t er 17 gauge Model 97 W nchcs.tcr shotgun 12 ga uge lvcr Johnson shotgun 1 J p ece bed room su tcs co mp lete w th matlresses and sp rmg s. J ke new 2 u I s. ze odd beds p .. bed ro ll awav bed told ng day bed ches t of drawers 2 p1 ece 1 v ng room su Te l r ee l ner chars I r ee l ner pla tf or m rocker coff ee abe 4 end tabl es 1 libra ry desk and cha 1r RCA BB.W telev s on porch gl der 24 n gas ra n ge 9 p ecc d neti c se t 5 p ece d nette s.et d shes a nd ~or, t chen utens IS. electr1 c gr nder m nature elec tr c washer 25 cu 11 Hoi day freezer Ken more elec tr c sew ng mac h ne 4 meta l cab•nets bathroom she ves lo ~ 3 n t res I 10 ga l stone tar I B ga l Slone tar sma ller ars yard and garden Tools and m see laneous tems too numero us to ment•on Not responSible for acc1dent s or loss of proper ty Lunch Served CLAYTON SCHARTIGER OWNER I 0 Mac McCoy Auchoneer~ Phon e 985 3944 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1981 10:00 A.M. LOCiHCd on th e park ng lot ol the Pomt Pleasa nt tnn on St liloute 62 th e fotl awmg w•ll be sold Lawn Edger Floor Buffer Gran d P1 ano (good con d1t on ) Platform Sca tes Hall L ockers Nat onal C :lSh Reg s ter one la rge l ot of good u sed Cha1rs n va r ous sty l es and SIZes several P1 ctures m any Pots and Pans appro)( mately 50 Couches Glasses and 0 shes of a I desc n pt1on s Used Drapes one lot of Carpet L amps Drop leaf Tabl e one large lot of d fferent SIZed Tables and other m1 sce llaneous 1tems TERMS CASH SALE BY ORDER OF POINT PLEASANT INN Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty Oh10 Phone lS6 6740 Not R esponstble far Accedents or Loss 9f Property ~wt· ESTATE AUCTION M~GH£E ESTATE OF INA B MASSAR MEIGS CO PROBATE COURT CASE# 23409 SATURDAY AUGUST 1 1981 at 11 00 AM TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO TUppers Pl ou ns 1s toea ted on State Route 7 about 17 miles Northeas t of Pomeroy or 4 m11es South of Coolville Sale w1ll be condu cted at the res•dence fhree houses Soufh of 1ntersect1ons of State Routes 7 and 681 located between the Soh1o and Ashland Ser v•ce Stat1ons n Tupp ers Pla.ns E.ny to ftnd In order to settle the estate oft he late lnr1 8 Massar w•ll conduct public auct1on ,u the home ol Tuppers Platns Oh10 Mrs Massar was very well known 1n th e area and most everythmg m th e home ha s been very well cared for and 1n excellent cond1t1on A very large collect.on of small 1tems A long all day sale Al so a ne•ghbor add1t1on Th1s h stmg •s very bnef ANTIQUE S & COLLECTOR ITEMS Beauo ful oak c ~rved g lass ch na cupboard w/ large fan cy leve l m rror at top very n1 ce 197.0 bedroom su1te Pl ymouth ch m e ma n tel c lock oak case k 1tchen c tock 14 kt nunter s case s ze 18 RR E)(press pocket wat ch Elg n open fa ce 17J pocket watch I open fa ce watch lar ge collect•on at sa lt & pep pers appro)( 400 sever a l occup1ed Japan f gunnes B. sal t/ peppers. pus other Occ J apan tem~ oak lamp ta biPS pot belly stove small oak d1 pl ay case panted oak f latwa ll cu pboard se t of oak cha rs set ot 4 pl ank bortom cha r s collect 1on of glass. w II 1nclude Westman~ and Fenton slag baslor.et m lk ove rlay Mc Coy Amyth st lar ge l ea th er pan basket crac k el p tcher s f gural b1rd s & other •ferns purple & mar~gold ca rn1 va 1 vases Crook sv le Ch na decora ted Royal Coply vases o d carved soa pstone vase Ch1na w II ncl ude Tus can M1t ert ekn Occ Japan Dem tasse Cups & Saucers decor ated German vases custard footed rose bow l hundreds of g lass & ch na terns niCe wal l o I lamp br acke t qu Its & comforts handmade doH es & other terns niCe oval glass p1cture fram es & other s books & P•ct ur es •ron pot Donahue stone ta rs and others M ss1on Oak toot stool dresser w m arble nserf glass show ca se 4 oak off ce cha rs. s.et of Wm Rodge rs serv ce for e•ght sausage gr nder hand co rn sheller pam l ed k tchen cab 1net w/ tlour b n Guns w 11 ncl ude {7.) old double ba rr el shotguns w l r abb1t ea rs w re tw1 st barrels S&H and Amencan Gun Co Ste11ens Over & Under W I T en te Stock black p stol Very large quant1fy of 1t ems to sell I 1St ng very br1 ef 1 RIDING MOWER Very good Sears 10 HP electn c start r d1ng mower MAJOR APPLIANCES L1k e new Lady Kenmore Sear s best heav y duty apartmen t s•ze wash•ng mach ne (about one year old) Hotpo•nf No Frost custom cra fted refngerator Wh1r lpoo l auto washer Un•co Pacemaker auto dryer G1bson upnght Frost Clear food freezer GOOD QUALITY ClEAN MODERN FUR NISHINGS Bass.ett bedroom su.te Sears MOd 65 Z1g Zag sew 1ng mach ne m n1 ce cab• net ftne tufted back llv ng room su.te platform rocker & recliner n1ce decorator lamps & pole lamps Sears elec hea ter good modern desk day bed (2) B&W TV s Sea r s portable stereo open bookcase gOOd heavy coffe and end tables cedar chest Early Amencan sOfa gOOd modern d1nette set w / 6 cha.rs metal f1hng box w/ 6 drawers POrch gilder plus other un ment1oned furn ture TOOLS AND ITEMS FOR THE HOME Set 36 ft ex ladders hand & oarden tools wheel barrow 2 steel drums garden plow w la ttachments planters & clay pots l heavy duty Somplex 15 ton lacks 2- 15 ton mechanocal tacks chaon b inders 3 ton cha•n ho1st portable p1pe v1se on frame shallow well pUmp small table saw hand toots Huffy 10 speed biCYCle QUtlt1ng frames cann•ng tars etec roaster lot of cooking 1tems and household OOOds loshong rOds and equopment floodlights assorted luggage Chrtstmas dec or at ons much not listed• Rf AL TY & AUC fiON CO 42/J second Ave Terms Cash or Check WilD Lunch by Orange Twp Vol Fore Dept Thomas E Mankin Executor Estate of Ina Massar Attorney for the Estate Fred Crow AUctioneer OTTIE OPPERMAN P 0 Box 504, Ph 614 315-7195- 347 4842 Logan, Ohlo43131 Not R es p ons tbl ~e M L Soc tal work pas tton part t•me at local Develop mental Center advocating for developmental dtsabled lndiv duals Must have BS / BA or related ex penence Send resume to Mur.el Ranum Su1te 112 1350 W 5th Ave Colum bus Oh 43212 Person to call on business and tndustr.al acounts 10 areas surroundtng Galhpohs Must have own car Send resume to Sparkle Supply 150 3rd Ave Gall 1polls Oh or call (614) <146 4109 for further on format on Fnendly Home Toy Parttes now 1n our 26th year sex pandmg to your area and has open1ngs for managers and dealers Part y plan ex per1ence helpful Car & phone necessary Cal 1 before 5 p m to Carol Day collect S18 489 839S Baby Sttter for one mfant '" our home near 1-i ol zer Med cal Center Ref req Call <146 8563 $185 00 to$500 weekly doong mat ling work No ex per ence requ red AP PLY Corcte Soles P 0 Box l24 D Rochmond Holl NY 11418 I ( OidiCf( dl Y S'Yl 7477 Full ttme Program Coor dtnator to work w1th per sons handiCapped wtth mental retardatton m a group home 10 81dwe11 Ohto A soc•al serv ces related degree IS requtred appl1cant must be Qualofled Mental Retar datton Profess 1ona1 IQMRP) or QMRP ei!Otble exper ence with persons with mental retar dat1on IS preferred Send resume to Carol Batsden P 0 Box 6tl4 Jackson OH .f5640 Buckeye Commun1ty Serv•ces ts an equal op portun lly em plover BEDS IRON BRASS old furnoture gold solver dollars wood Ice boxes stone tars antiques etc Complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or '192 nlltl IN LOCAL Terr. tory In dustr al Sales excellent op portunttV tf you have am b•hon Sates & techn cal tn11n1ng prov•ded Mechan1ca1 apt1tude & college degree helpful We sell quality products & need quality people Do vou qualify? Send resume to P 0 Bo)( 230 Worth1ngton OhoO 43085 8 140Co lumb, ~R d With the Army National Guard vou II have a part tome lob woth fulltlme benefits You will attend training one weekend each month and two Weeks each year Bonefots Include low cost hfe tnsurance ex cellent pay and a free pen soon plan Pius the Army Guards valuable technical schooling w il l prepare vou for a wen paving CIVIl ian lob Call675 3950 2A5 55A5 WANT TO BUY Old fur nlture and Antiques of all kinds call Kenneth swain 256 1967 on the evenings PUBLIC AUCTION Yard Sale Lost and Found LO ST Llberal rewa rd of tered for return of large ma le walker hound Has brown on head & ears black on back rema n1ng part wh te Has a scar on muzzle Has on a w1de collar w•fh studs & name plate Last seen m Tuppers P ia ns area Call Ray Perry collect l 367 0637 COCA COLA bottle collec tor needs 6 ounce Coca Cola bottle woth November 16 1915 or December 25 1923 patent date with PI Pleasant WV on bottom Davod Lyon 23 S Corwin Leanon Oh1o 45036 male FOUND young brown German Shepherd 304 675 1746 7 W1ntod to Buy 9 W1nted to Buy GET VAlUABLE traonong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentmel route carrier Phone us r ght away and get on the ellgobollty I st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Auct onc er McGhee ~ ud PhonC' 446 0551 tor .Acc .dcnts ' CLERICAL moot agentt' • 1 urgently needed by the hundreds for onserllnt ; ~ales material Into en velopes Permanent part ot full lime opportunotv Ex per •eflce unnesessary Ex cellent 1ncome potential lnformatton send set1alf addressed stamped en velope Sylvester Box 96 Chocago Hgts IL 60411 ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1981 ESTA TE OF CHARLES LAWRENCE l oc 1ted from Rnetn e OhiO on S tl 114 tur:n north on Co Rd 7.8 ( Bashan Rd ) go rapproll 5 m•les then e 1st on co Rd 31 ( St versv111e Rd) approx J m les then north =t pprox 1 mile on Dcwltfs Run Rd W<ttch tor oucflon s1gns ANTIOUE OR COLLECTOR IT E MS Oak st and dresser w marble nl ay ches t wood rocker trunk wood cha .r s spool l eg tabl e bean scales brown Donaghho '2 tar butt er m old •ron tea keffl e flat rons applebutter kettl e & st1rrer lard press D a sy churn old d shes quilt ng fr ames ch ll erobes. P• e sate w•cker bas.ke ts wOOd tabl e tr ead le sewtng ma ch me ce bo)( (bad shape) st eel tr aps stone tar s wood wh ea t rake o:x yok e gran crad le hor se s.hoe k t horse coll ar s copper wash bo ler & m 1sc TOOL S Crilftma n tabl e saw & tO nter gr ndcr Cra ttman chan saw & sk ll s.aw c tllnder outf t 3 H P rot ot It er lawn mower all k.n ds of hand tool s MACHINERY Farmall H F armall cub m owe r plow cUIIIIator s de dresser corn planter cut oft saw tor cub mark1ng out plow two IH 45T PTO balers Nl hay rak e two wheel tra lcr S:J 1n 1nsert too th Farguarhr s.aw mill BO H P qarden plow 1954 & 04 Dodge p ckups 4x l 2 Sears Planner p il e of coal and m sc oth er •terns C lSe No 22780 Cilsh POSitiV e I 0 J m Carnahan Auction eers Dan Sm1th Not respons•ble for iiCCidcnts or loss ot property Co Adm1n1 strator Howard and Clr1rcncc L 1wrence HONEST mature depen dable lady Apply on per son Apple Tree Dell Rl 35 Henderson WV ------------------ ~' 45631 Opportunoty os for Ute asking Beeline stylist ~nd be happy to help you the Beeline world fash•on and success Pt1ori""'' 992 3941 between the hours ol9 6 12 S•tuahons Wantfll Custom brush hoggong Post hole doggong 74l 2577 Have vacancy tor room & board Elderly or ret1red or dosabled 992 6tl22 home 992 2772 5 MANAGERS ASSIStant managers and clerks for Convrent Store send resume to Gas Box 334 GalloPOIIS WORKING gorl woth auto to stay W1tn lady for room and board 304 675 6999 1 w II do babys1ttmg 1n my NOW takong applocatlo~ <f for drovers at Pickens Cab Co 517 Main 51 pt • Pleasant Apply In person ~1 WOMAN to stay with elderly lady daytome 304 675 2827 Help Wlnted WANTED LeaS<! men to leasao oil and gas proper ties, GAI!ta and surroun ding counties Inquire to Great Bend 011 Inc 269 Lower R•ver Rd GalliPOlis Call <146 4285 wanted to Buy HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO 11th and Voand Street now buying metals (copper brass alummum lead stainless steel batteries and rad1ators g nseng yellow root catnip and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm dally Also Flea Market on Saturdays CAll 675 5868 age 1 tter box tratned Call 245 5565 I n Mason County To th e person who de vered my lost g lass to WMPO Tha nk you Dorothy McGuff n 992 3108 or 997. 6641 9 Kittens free to good home Hand ra1sed stnce 1 week of 992-2156 9 Public Sale & Auction Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA Rt 2 Every Sat 7 00 PM (Consignments taken) (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal 367 7101 K ottens 8 wks old Call 4411 4020 In M e,gs Cou nty bu s o~eygen SpeCia 1 thank s to Mr & Mrs Aust•n Ph I lips Mr & Ott Lohn M r & Dayton Phol l ps M r & Mrs B II Wh Te JUn1or 81ng Ma be l Jeftr es Black and Don Thomas You kon dness Will never be f orgot ten Eve lyn Hess Mr & Mrs Arthur Pr ce 8 .c tame rabbt ts full grown Call 379 2742 or «6 2329 TO PLACE AN AD CALL ........... ..,. ......... ............... ., .... Giveaway 7 pupp1es Collte & Sheep dog 4 blue eyed Call 388 8711 or 388 9692 Mason Co w va Area Code 304 675- Pt Pleasilnt 4>8- Leon S76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven US-Le tart 937- Buflalo 446-2342 4 Kittens 2 tiger male 1 grey female Call <146 9831 343- Portland 247-Le tart Falls 949- Rac.ne 742-R utland In C.a llla County 11 Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W 1J Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for f.re nsurance coveraoe m Ga111a county for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet 10 d vtdual needs Contact Lew•s Hughes agent Phone <146 3318 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been c an celled? Lost your operator s License? Phone 992 2143 16 Radoo TV & CB Repaor RON 5 TV SERVICE Spec•allz1ng tn Zentth Houoe Calls Now servicing Motorola QuBzar Call 1 .304 576 2398 or <146 l454 77 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave GalliPOliS Oh <146 7172 23 Professional Service~ COMME RCIAL and In dustrlal photography Phone AA6 :1909 or 446 7226 after4p m Plano tun•ng and r epai r Love vour neoghbor tune vour Plano Bill Ward Wards Keyboard <146 4372 GalliPOliS GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Maid Service tnc Free Estimates bonded onsured phone 245 9234 Cleaning by the week mon thor contractual Complete Auct on Service stock reduction cloS<! outs estates farm equopment lo vestock real estate Ltcen sed and bonded on Ohoo and West wv Bud McGhee Au ct•on and Real Estate Co Call for terms 446 0552 or <146 0818 428 Second Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Your P1ano rustmg 1n sum mer HumiditY, Free tn spect•on with tumng Lane Daniels 742 2951 or 992 2082 STARKS Tree Trimm1ng & Shrub serv ce Insured Phone 304 576 2010 HORSE 6626 Shoeong 304 675 Homes for Sole Modern 7 room house large patio & garage at !ached & 8 acres of land 12 mile out of Racine Of Oak Grove Rd If cant sell all Will consider S<!ll l ng land separately Shown by appointment Call after 10 a m 949 2<405 Faye Powell Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or small home completely fur noshed $3900 Call 446 0390 House w1th acreage for sale 3 or 4 bdrs fully car peted 2 barns 379 2258 or 379 2343 after 6PM New 3 bdr house w1th garage and full basement S45 000 Call <146 0390 6 rm & bath on large lot Oak H1ll Oh Washer & dryer aor cond Call 682 7414 after 1PM BY OWNER 4 bdr splot level I vtng room & dlnmg room comb1nat1on eat 1n kttchen tg fam•IY rm 2 112 baths located m Tara Estates Club house and POOl provoleges $75 000 f rm Kyger Creek School Dostroct Shown by appt only call 367 7835 Mod f1ed A frame 3 bdr 2 baths carpet Spr al sta1rs c~rcular stone f replace 8 acres Call992 1741 Ltfe Estate Conststmg of far mhouse w1th acreage Further .nformat on call 992 6747 after 4 00 p m 4 rooms bath In Langsvotte 140 It on Rt 124 John Sheets 311:! mtles south Middleport 3 room modern un furn1shed cottage Near Hockong Port Ohoo No pets or children Sl25 man thly plus $100 deposol plus uttllt1es Must have references Oestrable ren ters only Call667 3915 32 They'll Do It Every Trme 1mmedlate Posses1on Large white S bdr farm home on 8 rolling acre$ with log cab n and 3 out buildi ngs one mote south vonton on St Rt llltl Old McGhee home 15 miles from GalliPOlis ASkong 1544,ocl0 on land contract 25 per cent down/ 8 per- cent onterest or 10 per cent dOwn 1 12 per cent onterest Possible rental no reasonable offer refused Open house Wed July 29 thru August 3rd lOAM to 8PM Real n•ce 1 room house Fully c arpeted 2 baths laundry room basement & garage Prrvate sw•m pool wtth 6 acres land Real n ce -4 room house with double garage that brongs S200 00 mo on same pr operty Call J bedrooms full basement & garage Suitable for busmess on 31.. acre w•th pool fenced yard & gar den In MiddlePOrt 545 000 992 7370 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d1hon, 3 bedroom fam•IY room With fireplace cen tral a.r basement 30-.f 675 1542 NEWLY remodeled house on 1 acre 2 Bedroom com pletely carpeted new s1d1ng and wtndows guaranteed for .fO years S9 000 00 or $6 000 00 down and take over payments Must relocate Ca ll 30.4 576 2102 after 5 00 or 56l 9292 10 to 3 S7V~EO· 1981 Fa rmont mob1l e home 52x 1.f Need to sale 1978 70xl• 2 bdr 1 1/2 bath fr-ont den w th wood burntng firepla ce pat1o aw t ng sktrttng ap pi ances dmlng room table and cha rs No other like new turn lure SlO 000 Johnson Mob1le Hom e Brokers new list ng 4A6 3547 NOTICE 2 bedroom mob le home 10x45 $1400 Phone 304 675 1452 or 675 2996 Smce 1959 :o Certofled Clerk Typist will dO typong Call 367 7615 l anyflme (80 cents per \Pagel A new world of 1 ~--- RESTAURANT MANAG~ENT < WIII do housekeepono or abysottlng or sot wit ~elder tv In hospital or home >iC1II <146 9623 after 30 I \ rw ent ~ hve years ago the Fast foQfi tndustry WiS In lts tnfrlncv TOdo1y the bustnen has reached a po1nt of sophlstec~t•on th•t bears httlc or no resem blence to the early days of Burger and Fries" ntilrlichng wendy s Old Fash•oned hamburgers 1S one of the fastelt gr:ow1ng ctY1ns 1ri thh U s, and the Parkersburg area repr~ ients one of ""r btst markofs fit are tookong for Managers who sh•re our entttus.asm tor the rest1ura11t .bUs•nes~· "'"' can ap precoate the value of worklng ) or an on,!IUSI'i'( ,IUCitl' Ill a, Iotito ••'lllft:,.,o~ths, vou can reach Man1gor statys wllllpa~ $1f,JIO level 11, not ....,.m•'il to become an Area Supervisor alter 11 IJ'Ofttlll I' ~'eM..,. tile UPJllWlleloM of Management await Y!JUI !f Yci'U a~el\4i'd'wortolttt ~ -~- 111 ~nlllllt top dollar receovlnt,,• com,lete lilocko.. " frlnp,...,..llh llllitYint 11 paralleled growth PQtentlal wolfliil t~e co.mjo,in";, n'iHike lll!ar from y:ut Doscover our new world Of RestaOranl Manattment 1<1 Wendy s li's really worth the t1me att~kes to explore• s af1"' 10 CALL GARY HAMIL TON AREA SUPERVjSOR (~14)446-2895 • " MON OR TUES ON"'Y BETWEEN 9& Equal Oiifiol'toilllty s dO house cleanll'l9 sewlhg, ~nt 304 675 Mobile Homos for S1te So de by Side refrlgator w ith Ice maker Admiral $150 oo Ca ll '192 735l ,, F ums lor Sole I.. 55 1cres nine room house. _ blrn minerals secluded FARM house & garage & 1 acre of ground for sale on Jerrys Run Road Owner will help fmance 1 614 279 5075 S Y owner S3 acre farm remodeled beaut•ful Colon a l styl e home .t bedrooms 2 new baths central heat & a1r 2 wood burnmg stoves 1 connected to hea tmg system 3 wells on blacktop road 25 mmutes from Pt Pleasant on R t 62 40 acres fen ced $82 500 304 937 3•32 sgggs .,.. S65 000 Additional 101 acres available 949 ~oughly l /2 acre S R 684 Harrisonville ASking u 500 7 42 2577 Lots for sale & 2 new sub dtVIS ons 1n Racme V llage On Vone St & Yettow Bush Rd 949 23<40 BY owner 3 apartment house on approx: 1 acre L•ve m one rent others t o make your payment Can be converted smgle home City water will cons1der land contract 675 1883 9 5 pm STROUT REAL TV Ca ll At Your Let sure F onancong ava•lable 'New 1981 14 Wode year protect ton large mventory $9,295 Calllmmedtalely D&W Estates, Inc. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. (Jim Elliott) R1 93 North COUNTRY YET CONVENIENT Great tam1IY home w•th 3 BR '1 baths 15)(27 L R w t h gas f r ep ace arge modern k tchen w t h range se lf clean ng oven DW and d sp laund ry rm w f h washer and dryer pan bilsement lar ge covered paho ga age and over 6 acres at Ia nd at th e edge of t own LOVt:L Y BRICK & FRAME RAN CHE I? pl us 78 ACRES of land 1n Chesh re Townsh•P offers lots of good I v•ng tor your grow.ng lam IV Hom e s rust Ike new w1th 143B sq ft of v ng ilrea plus an attached ga r age 1 spac ous BR s 'l ba th s 8x17 LR 10x2 4 k chen w1th r efr. g d 1s.p D W double oven & r ange washer B. dryer st ays n t r~ undr y Land s moslly roll n g pastur e l ane w 11 appro)( 7.5 acres. wooded Ca ll l or aooo nlm ent 2110 Eastern Ave Phone 446 3547 J ackson Oh10 286 J7S2 9 ROOM house plus some furn•ture 2 baths pat a 18x20 shop bu ld1ng 116 Park Dr 304 675 2592 Pnced on 1nspect1on INVESTMENT property Newly remodeled two story house 1n Pont Pleasant corner lot has been con verted 1nto for rental un1ts Good extra 1ncome S25 000 Pnnc pals only For tn formation 614 .u6 7526 l2 lOCATION PLUS QUAliTY should descr be th s lovel y 3 BR br ck ranch Spec al fea tur es ar e a la rge LR & d•n ng rm equ.pped k tchen 1 2 b ath s laun dry qual ty carpe l cen t a r &. an overs1zed 2 ca r garage Loca ted on U S 35 West & shown by appo•ntment Mobtle Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven 1~)(65 three bedroom new ca r pet 1971 Cameron 14x64 two bedroom new carpet 1972 Champoon 12x6tl two bedroom new carpet 1976 Cameron 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 1/ 2 new carpet 1970 PMC 12x60 two bedroom new carpet B & 5 Sales Inc 2nd and Voand Street PI Pleasant wv Phone 675 «24 1971 Oanan 12 x 65 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven 1_. x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utopoa 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B 1A S Sales Inc 2nd and V1and Sis Pf Pleasant wv Phone 675 «24 ASSUMABLE LOANS GOE~ ON you w ll be pav •ng mor e & mo r e r enT Why not buy a home? Loa n assump t on paymen ts on l y SJtl:r oo •ncl ud•nq tax es and nsur ance 10 1°o •n terest 3 bedroom ranch l a r ge eat n k1tchen 1111 ng room Home com plcte l y ca rpted Very m ce S1 nql c ca r qaraqc N orthup area Pr ced n the 40 s DALLA~ ~OI'lNI E J M LOVF: COLONIAL Il l LEV EL 4 bedroom~ formal I v n g room w b f rep l ~ce m odern k t ch e-n and d n ng area ~ tu l t bath~ Spac ous l nm ly roo m w b I repl ace 7 bilf h u t 1 ty room and 2 ci'l r qa raqe Gns hea t cen tre~ I a r Shown by app t on I 'I L oan ass. urnp on more or ICSSOI wooo t e~ n d Loca ed sou th of R o Gra nde on 5 1 Rl 315 6 .O.CRE~ A~'-IOC 'TUr f ' REALTOR JAM E:~~ TUT E~ Real Estate - - 446 26'17 4464106 General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 2 p.m. To 4 p.m. 10 PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 ac r es 15 A S•mms Cr eek bol1o m ba ance ro ling pasture & woods n ce modu la r home larg e ba rn severa l other bu ld n gs lob base corner ol SF-! 141 & the Ve r non Woods Rrl EVANS HEIGHTS Ass.u m e 9 7°o L oan N ce I' 7 story hom e off ers 5 rrn s bath basement carport & nal gas hea t Be the t r st o s.ee th s one (B ,,. L 0 CA TI 0 N 620 4th Ave 4 B R 7 baths large LR form at d n1ng rm compete k tc fl en w1fh d1sp OW com pac tor r efr ger ator and ran ge 6 f rep aces garage new a tum nu m s1d 1ng and stor m w 1ndows Shown by appo ntm en t on l y 2 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - lO'o LOAN ASSUMPTION - Pl ants Subd v 3 or 4 BR s 14x30 LR 2:x30 lam ly rm & much more t mmed ate possess .on Ca l for appo1ntmen f - 44 6 28tl 5 Re al estate- General BREATHTAKING VIEW JOHN S CREEK RO.OD - Nea r Mer cer v lie & Crown C1ty M nes 1973 Duke Crown Royal mob l e home 14 x65 2 BR wood .burn ng stov e fl at lo t w th we i oarga m pn ced Call about th s one MORGAN TOWNSHIP Sm al l but n1ce 7. BR home 1S on l y yrs o d & clean as a p n Perfect tor a sma I t am y weekend retreat or hu nl1ng loclge S tua ted on 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd , OFFICE 446-7013 •:::::1 many extras cui on p. INGALS ROAD Approx 73 ac r es 25 A Raccoon Cr eek bottom tand ba lance pastur e & woods Old house & bu ld ngs OWNER SAYS LETART OH - Br.ck home 11 , bath 3 BR s har dwoOd floors t.replace clean nea t and ready to move. mto 10°'0 Loan can be assumed Ask•ng S3S 900 NEW HOME - Rt 554 Galloa Co splot entry spac1ous LR ar chwav mto formal DR Kttchen eQu1pped 3 B R 11nd 2 baths carpeted through out Could ha11e extra SRs or 1am1tv room n basement Plumbed for 3rd bathol needed Garage Call for ap pi $62 000 lO ACRES - on land contract Chester area 10% down owner to help finance Askmg Sl3 000 RACINE - Lg 2 BR mobole home II BR 14•16) large eat on kotchen many cupboards covered front patio carport oulbutldlng Very nice Sn 000 l9 ACRES - 3 BR home 3 moles blf Rt 7 on Texas Rd AI) moneral roghts Asking $J7 000 ACREAGE - 14x70 mobile ome Thos IO<latoon has shade trees pond and garage ASking $16 000 Cl:HESTER ~ (! ntce ;!~re! w•1h ~h.~~rt,. ·,.,nd fru1t trees Insulated 3 BR l!ome garage small barn Lots of 1ndoor hvlng spaCe as well I!IS lj)Utdoor Asking $58 000 I ' 3AC~ES-In Roclne Surveyed 1•kl(li)S16 000 uo ACRES - (Old Durst Farm) clooe to Raven swOOd Brodge I'll mineral rights Plenty of pasture ~ndwoods r COUtj'I'RY HOME .,- 1 ~ere book ol Ra9ne Lar~ rooms lncludong 3 bedrooms, hardWOOd floors Asking Sll 000. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL ' Haney ROOM TO ROAM Th s lovely br ck ranch offers lots of good I v 1ng for your grow ng tam ly 3 BR s 21 ' baths large k tchen & LR formal d n•ng rm 2 t r ep aces. wood b urn ng stove cen t ~ r garage lu ll ba se m ent w1th tam ly r m ba r & la undr y Located on appro)( 2 acres on Stale Route 554 between Par ter & Eno Pr ieN to se ll at $59 500 446-4206 t. ~ rtME ASSUMABLE LOAN Br. ck & Ira m e ranch With 4 BR formal d1 n1ng family room w •th fireplace 917 o0 1nterest rate SSl 000 tN TOWN ~ Lovelv fram e home garage fenced 1n lot ncludes fur n•tu re good r enta l proper ty S28 000 L.ocaled at 2129 Chestnut St CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobole home 1n , acre eludes ran ge refngerator and approx 59500 Land contract wtth down paymenf INVESTMENT PROEPRTY - 2 no ce lots woth 4 rental mobile home pads All are rented each pad has concrete runners and pat•o Loca ted 1n Rodney ~16 soo E~JOY THE WEEK ENDS - In th s 2 bedroom cot tagewith full basement overlook no the Musktngum fc ver close to Beverly Oh10 Furniture stays $16 000 s ACRES - N ce roll ong land on Floyd Clark Rd Beautolul buold ng sote ~IS 000 Eweninas Call Pltricil Smith, Allot. 367-0228 Dillin Bloomer, Rllltllr. 446-2599 Jlbtl Fuler, ReiiiDr 44'-4327 SELL th s love y 3 BR rt~ nch Spec al features. ar e 3 ba th s completely equ. pped k tchen large d n ng rm 44 It fam il y rm w 1th WB f repla ce 2 car garage rec rm laun dry Jots of lands.ca ped over I acre ot land 10 the Cr ous.e Beck Rd ar ea Green Grade Sc hool & Ga ll a Acade m y H1 Qh School Shown by appo1nt ment '- (IOOd hunting Morning Star ._ 1981 14 W1d e W1nted to Do J s LAWN MOWER l REPAIR On Neogh ' borhood Rd all makes ser ~ v1ced spec1al z ng 1n Lawn ,.. Boy Blades sharpened ' Call <146 «25 alter 5 p m : Pick up and del1very . available 32 1971 BrookwOOd bath and 26*1 half has been ,.emodeled CLEAN USED MOBILE wall to wall car HOMES KESSEL S peting unfurnished Phone QUALITY MOBILE 675 1553 HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALliPOLIS RT Farms lor Sale 35 PHONE 446 3868 or <146 33 1 plus acre lot on Flatw()()(j 7l74 BY owner 1.40 acre farm 35 Rd all wOOded Call '192 Acres creek bottom ap 5396 after 5 By owner wtll fmance 2 prox1matel y 70 pasture rest '" ttmber 2 storv bdr mobtle home furn Ap 2 I arge barns 21 acres bottom 1and prox 4 miles from Rio house several out bu1ld1ngs la rge located In Bidwell On Call Grande beaut1ful shaded tobacco base o I and J88 8429 lot, rural water and septtc m1neral nghts drill1ng In tank S8 500 or make offer All offers constdered Call area 4 Moles off Rt 35 on 6 acres w th well between gravel road SllO 000 304 Rio Grande and Vmton 446 4313 675 2933 $5 400 Ca ll 388 8139 ANIMAL a4Y$ ! , II Mobile Homes for Sale PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel trailers TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL <146-7572 PJdHA6EIZ NAS6'1t)WN OtflOFHER Large 2 story stone home. welllnsullated with 3 large bedrooms one full bath 2'1• baths, formal dining room newly remodeled k•t chen bu ilt on oncludlng dish wasner, basement with work shop 2 car garage woth work shop large gar den 2 porches 548 Grant Sl ModdlePOrl $59 500 wanting quick sale to settle estate Call 614 384 6309 for appo1ntment after 1 p m 99ll502 EVANS Day Care center Kmgs Dnve Evans WV IS now accepttng appl cattons for enrollment Opentng August17 ages 2 through 5 Teacher Becky Sharp phone 304 372 5398 31 31 Page-D 3-The ~undav T•mes Sentmel va CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lov ely 3 8 R ra nch 1 :1:1 baths 16x2 4 LR w1t h WB t r eplace compl etely equ pped k1t chen ovely carpet throughout lull basement (par tly f n shed) nat gas heat cent a.r garage and pat o COUN fRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILE I OUT 2 BR s bath LR k 1tchen fu l basemen t ( partl y fin sh ed w th I r ep ace) ca rport covered pat•o unr~ lf a c h ed ga r age w th ce ll ar lots. of tr ees and matwre la ndscap ng qarden I 2 acres 1 UILDINC. OR MOt-lll E HOM F. ~ ~ r E Approx 5 7 acres located on the G ahiln Sc hool Rd co wa ter over 300 It rd f rontage Green Grade Sc hoo & VA ll fl Academy H qh Sc hool $10 900 IN COME PROPERTY - R o Gra nde 4 mob le homes prese ntly re nted wa ter q'1S& sewer ava1lable TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUrE 588 Remodeled home ncfud es 6 rm s and bath carport sto11e r efr g d1 Sh washer almos t 2 acr es. of lt1nd and pr ced for qu ck sale OHIO RIVER VIEW - ApproJC B acres wooded land n ce bulld 1nq s•te county wa ter loca ted on Rou te 7 appro)( 5 m south ot town S6 500 GRANDE AREA R10 Cen terpo nt Rd <Cherry R dge) app ro ~e 75 acres woodland front s on 2 rds counfy wa ter ava Iable Owner may help t nan ce Pr1ced to sell at S400 per ac r c R IO JA CK SON COUNTY FARM 106 ace> M I L appro)( 30 A 1 li abl e ba lanc e pas.ture & wood s n ce 'l story 7 rm home new 40d0 m etal barn s-everal other bu ld ngs must se ll soon Ca 1 for other deta Is CR OUSE ~ECtc: ROAD Restr c ted build ng lot 1 22 acre n•ce wooded set f ng CitY SC hOOl S $5 900 ST AR f RAISING & CRAZ IN G 132 acre pasture tarm mos.tly roll nq & hilly qrassla nll w1th appro)( 10 A woodC'd lots of •rmq s 1 1 s.tory hom e LOG CAB 1N verv un que old hand has 5 rms & bath lnr qe barn tobacco hewn log beams steep ng loft larg e base f ronts on 3 roads. n Walnu T Town stone f•replace m odern barn 14 acres sh•P woods located .n the Wayne Natmal Forest 20% down CLAY TOWNSHIP Raccoon Creek trontage p;, stor y home 4 rms & bath OWN E R FINANCING AVAILABLE down upsta rs unf 101 3hed good barn 20° 0 down - Camps1tes •n the W avn e garage shed near Blue L ake c ty Na t1onal Forest 5 lo B acre l rac t s schools ask tng $.42 500 wooded land gOOd hunttng Pr ces start FARMERS FARM One of Guyan a I 53 500 Townshtp s f1fWSt 106 acres m / 1 ap. CONVENIENT lOCATION prox 45 A fertl l9'bottom 1ano oaoancc Mulberry Ave - Near schools shop pasture & ~ Ntcc modern bnck p1ng etc 1 story home offers A or 5 ranch home has Yrge k•tchen & tam I BRs 2•12 baths 17x:zs LR ~ fam•tv rm rm 4xl8 LR attached qaragc ma• W fh W8 stove completely eqUipped barn 1S 56)(104 •tso •ncluded ts k1tchen and a Iaroe screened •n porch steel garage workshop & sc•ier•~l, F osh on vour own back vard Shown by sheds Owner r1ng & Wtll apPOontment finance if1""901....... �... p 35 Lots & Acreope LOTS - Real nice campsole on Raccoon Creek , all ulilllies avaoiable, SJIXL down, owner W1ll f 1nance. ca 11 afler 3 p m , 256-6413 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd close to Rl 160, $4,000 Phone 446-0390 l6 41 42 Houses for R ent 2 bdr house tn Evergreen. all carpet, stove, and refng , $235 per m o plus dep &. ref Call245-9170 For rent 5 l/2 rm house, 2 bedroom mob1 le home .n New Haven, adult s only, no pe ts Phone 304 675 1452 or 675 1'196 Mobile Hom es for Rent 3 bdr tratler pa r tl y fu rn $200 p lus utiliti es, $100 dep Call 367 0171 I mmed1ate POSSeSIOn Large wh1te 5 bdr farm home on 8 ro111ng acres w1th log cab1n and 3 out buddmgs One mde south of V1nton, on St Rt 160 Old McGhee home, 15 mdes from GallipoliS Ask.1ng $44,000 on land contract 25 per cent downt 8 per cent 1nterest or 10 per cent down I 12 per cent 1nterest POSSible rental no reasonable offer r efused Open house Wed Ju l y 29 thru August Jrd lOAM to 8PM TWO bedroom house 304 675 1371 or 675 3812 For rent lO x 50 2 bed r oom mob1le home Rac 1ne area '192 5858 2 bedroom t rail er f or re nt Brown 's Tr a tl er Par k. 992 3314 Small tratl er Pr ef er 1 adult No pets 100 00 rn on th, plus depos1t 949 232 8 af ler 5 30 2 bedroom mob tle home cht ld et ccepted No pets or drunk s John Shee t s, 3 11 mile s south Middl eport Two bedroom house tr ailer on Ashton Upl an d Road $150 plus utrl1t1 es and damage depos1t 3 m tl es from Rt 2 675 4088 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright r--r;- :-- July 26, 1981 w. va _ 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr, apartment lg LR and Kitchen Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call 446 3937. CA ~t>{L.e' ( t;UPf96 w1 th 1 chold $1 50 per month 4 BEDROOM hou se, ba th . 2 Reetals Houses for Rent Two 2 bedr oom house t ra iler s tor r ent, furn•sh ed, 1 w1th centr a l itt r, good for p lu s depos1t 675 4088 12x60 Et co na excel tent cond , pr1vate lot Ca ll 256 6033 41 KIT modern Cal l 367 7350 42 VACANT LAND WANTED - up lo SOO acres, must be under SlOO per acre . STROUT REALTY - 446 0008- Mob•le Hom es for Rent work•n g coupl e or coupl e stor y, call 882 2388 Real Estate Wanted Pleasant , R~DY! " NICE UNFURNISHED Garage Apt. S200 mo. plus ulllllles Adull5 only, no pets. Available Aug. 1. 446 8067 2 bdr unfurn apt, Ma1n Two m obil e ho m e lots for ren t , ma rr1 ed coupl es ap p ly tn per son t o E verette Sc hwa r t z, Rt l, Locust Roaa, Po1 nt P leasa nt Leon WV part 1a l!y fur n 1shed SI SO pe r month p l us de pos rt Pay own ut i1 1t 1es Ca ll 304 458 1978 after5pm 2 BED ROOM , a rr con dtl toned, turn1 shed, out of town on R t '1 small depos1t Pt1on P 30 4 675 6277 2 bedroom apt in Pomeroy Equopped kitchen Sl50.00 per month. Call Cleland Really, 9922259. 44 Apartment for Rent Apartments_675-55-al. SMALL furnished apart' ment, no pets, references requored, 304-675-1365. St , Vmton . Clean con· ven1ent location, sec . dep., $145 mo Call245 5818 7 -L~ .::•:. .::"::==~ . ::::========:;:====C>: ~ Mobtle Homes for Rent 42 411 • Apartment-- . for Rent 2 bd r trailer Roush Lane, Che sh1re, Oh Phone 1 30A 773 5881 Brand new, small, 5 rm apt 15 mmutes from Gallipolis Call256 1198 Unfurn , 2 bdr trailer for rent Call446 3371 2 bdr trail er turn, qa s and 1 bedroom apts ava1lable at R1vers1de Apts Equal Opportun1ty Hous1ng Call 991 7721 wate r furn , $225 per mo , $100 dep , no pets Call 446 • 745 Apartment for rent '191 5908 Call 44 Apartment tor Rent Apartment lor Rent For rent In Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartment Calll-3().4 882 2566. 1. 2 &. 3 bedroom apart 45 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished * ~. QFFIC_ E 446-7699 3 bdr house for rent and J apartment and 2 bedroom furnoshed apartment, 304675 s5n VERY clean & noce 2 bedroom apartment in New Haven, lots of room, a1r conditioning &. completly furnished, $250 . a month, S100. deposol. Call 614 446 7526 APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675 4130 . - - - - - -Real E stat e - Gen era l TERRIFIC STARTER HOME - Th"J bedroom I bath w1fh la rge lot has tt all Tast efully decorated , rn c ludes lamr ry room dtnrng room and basement Route 35 locatron Prrced rn S40 s 11 7J9 1 IJ 83 C HM C NEAT AS A PIN LOVP i y tre e shaded I aN n 1 befl t oo m hrwl t' I bd l h •u tchC' n enTr y porc h 1 car QMagc a n d I1V 1nQ r oo m w th prr> lt l ltr rp l ace P r1 cec 1n The S20 s ~ b'H HAVE YOU MISSED THIS ONE - 2 bed r oo m m obtl e home, good condrt1on F ue l 0 11 fur n ace woodburner for hca t1n q Cou nty wat er 40' dug w e ll Red barn util,ty butldr n g tor garde n 7')0 runlll rn nld QP 2 d acres Great buy $ 17)00 # 77J GREAT BUY' 3 bedroom home r f' m och-•led wrttl new Std1ng shutte r s a nd lo ts more 1 bath I1V1nq room krt c hen and oaseme nt qora g e Pr iC ed rtt Sl6 00000 #82a AMERICAN DREAM It's easy to make a INVESTMENT dream a reality by own PROPERTY IN tng th1S 1mmacutate GALLIPOLIS carefree home With Brrck and frame 4 apar three bedrooms, 2 tment house on tower baths, 2 pat1os, eat 1n 2nd Ave One apartment k1tchen wrth bu1lt 1n oak 5 rooms , bath 2 cab1nets, large I1V1ng bedrooms - Three (3) room, and storag e on e bedroom apart bulld1ng Loca ted tn Cr ments Live 1n one, let ty School D1Strtct Th~S the other three pay for one ou must see to thrs home Call now # belreve Askmg S44,900 4 6 6 • 453 SIMPLE PLEASURE N rce 3 bedroom ranch 1 ful l basement w1th rec room lots of n1ce butlt 1n cabmets Wall oven and counter rang e comb me to make a lovely kitchen, large I an dscaped lawn, garage w1th concrete dnve W1th10 walkrng drstance of GrePn Elementary on St Hwy 141 Approx J m11es from GallipoliS Ntce ne1gh borhood Thts home has top care Owner wtll help tmance Pnced tn th e 40s II 498 PRICE REDUCED - Completely fur nr shed wrth beautiful furntture Mob ile hom e ha s ? bed r ooms 2 full baths tor mal d 1n1ng and love ly expando family room Pat 10 wa l ks concrete dr~veway and 1 acr e of lawn fl 833 ~ 1038 SECOND AVENUE - The con dttron of th1s home wtl l convrnce you of 1ts value 2 bedroom, lrvrng room, den, large k1tchen, utllrty room, large ten ced yard and garage All 1n A 1 shape PriCed rn $40's Don't let thts one get Modern 3 BR ranch hom e approx 412 yrs old Ther mopane w1ndows. storm doors, FA furnace w1th ce ntral arr, k1tchen has built 1n cab1nets, sta1n lcss st ee l db I s1nk and dtnrng area Full basement w1th patro doors Rural water system, garage Call now #379 WHA r A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LocatPd 1n c rty of Gallrpolrs, close to supermarkets and bus.ness sec11on 10 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern k 1tchen w1th lots ol cabrnets, dtshwasher, garbage drsposal, electnc table top range Formal dm1ng room, tam1ly, recreat1on room Just lots of room Central a1r , natural gas F A furnace, centra l P A sy s tem, fireplace, pl anter 1n home Young ap pie and peach trees, f l owers and shrubs and a lot more MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME Nl91 C-0 -U N-T-R-Y Remodeled 4 5 bedroom hom e w1th t1rep lace located on 53 ac re s of tillab l e and pasture land, pond, barn lar ge m etal buildrng, tobacco base All thts tor thl' low low prrce of $42,900 Call for more detatls 11479 PEACEFUL AREA A half acre more or less W1th tru1t trees plus a three bedroom home, 11vrng room, k1tchen w 1th built 1n cab1nets. ut1lrty room, fu ll basement and garage partially converted rnto a den An unf1n1shed room w 1th a heatolator ftreplare N1 ce fenced 1n yard Cn l l tor details ~ 492 CLO~E TO GALLI POLIS 8 room s, 4 bedrooms and a family room, large tot, n1ce back patro and porch, heats w1th natural gas C11y wate r, 7 1 4°o loan now on property C1ty schools Only $39 ,900 11499 L t: T YOUR rENAN r HELP WI rH PAYMENrS Sec thr s 6 r oom house ModN n r~'itd y to m ove 1 nto ~ bedroo ms l1vrng room wlltl fl rc pl i'ICo full ba se m ent 2 car qaraqc 1 r oom apartment J mtlt . _, below r~altt pO it S tmmedr ate pos ses st an S4 5 900 q 778 . fHI S fh:'Y CHARM E R 6 ta rq~~ r CO<, rlllCI b,l Hl Atmospnerc IOCClf iOr1 mn ~ • 'S d Oill Ol t lw IJf'S T R td q~ r dcn J bclY q,lr ~lqr wr!ll : ~oor1F, b ~l lh np,lr t m' n t .1\t<'! l l,l l IL Ft rl Cl' d 111 lo F~l trtl ( lr! C• 11\o > n ,t r ~ Ret c.rc l n rwp 1t 779 tC:, A (Q UN ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL MODULAR HOME AND a ACRES & pr1c ed to <i f'll 1n the $20's 3 bf' rlr oom ":> 2 full b ath s complet e k tlc hen SN II tce ar ea, IPo~rnq room , dtntn q roo m som e furnrture a pplr a n ce~ A qood bur & located rn K C Sc hoo l Ots t "74q LAND CONTRACT Route 2J3 beautdul loc at, on B r oom hom e c e tl(~ r house 31 , al res Sellrnq at the tow pr 1cc• ol $25 000 , $4 000 down a nd 8° o tnt er cs t Owner needsto sPtl 11718 WHAT A WELCOME PLACE TO B E ' Sce n ery rs top s L a rqc exc 1trng harT e c los e to hosp1tat A ttr ac ttve 3 bedroom s 2 bath s deluxe krt c hen for mal drn1n g room lg lr'wrnq r oom lull ba sem ent large pat10 fenced yard I ncres q 75J LOAN A~~UMPriON - New lt<,ttng Br rck 3 bedroo m s nr cc k 1tc hr> n nne1 dlrlrnq combrnill1nn wtth Sl 1d 1nq d oo r ~ bc nut1ful both larQe utt11ly r oo m full y carpeiPd nr r cond1110n C' d qoril Qr N ( r q,1rn nn ~ nr1 1 ac re tn w n mar l" or !('SS ~171 ' HEY "NArURE LOVERS Pul your qreen thumb to work on Th 1S J J40 acres En1 oy country ltv 1nq 1n th, s 3 be droom homC' l ocn tcd on sfilfp n 1ut1 wny Other a ttr ac r1 ons ar e a JO by tS W1 ck s butld1nQ toba cco bas e p lu s mo re qfWJ LAND LAND L A ND' 45 86 acr es vvooo land nnd Pil'> IL r P c1pprnx s ~oo nn nc r c tJut rn,)ke us cln ott er ~c l t e>r NO ul cl l tk f' l l ..., , II LO Ccl t rcJ on L tdd, Holl ow Rd n 7116 AC RES Ol l,lnct IOCrl !Cd ,) IOnq ) !-< r nf',lr t tl c Oh tO R tVl r c,omc l 1rYlbr>r nncl ,, rrc1 1 hunter .,., on• Ml l">t r,11 1 t or men• d( l <l tl<; !)C l ore I s ' 0) lcl l •• ~ /9? 100 r H E B U Y O F TH E WF[K 56nrrt '> vncnnt lnnct App r m: "J) elcrrs oood It l iab le r o111nq <~n ft lo vrol l<'l'lct Appro:. .J 000 It) tOI)clCfO bc"l'S f' I s• ycn r The re st pn st urP vvocHit>cl drf'<l AbLndnn t w 1th "3 17 dCf' r Jl hl'r W 1 i ~ll dc '!,2:} 500 PRI V AT E • 10 c1 cr r<; 0 1 bC'<l UTtl ul sec luded w oods tu sT pf'r l rc t to budd you r dr ram hom r Rand lcnd tnq to pr ope rl y JusT oft Rl JS Call toda y I " f1 0 J ACR FS f led to r cll tna some woods La r ge '2 1 ca r qCJraqe prr fec 1 for thnt m nc h1 ne or wclc~ in O '> hop A lso 2 tr n li c r s L tV[' tn one <'!net r 0nt th C' ot her Ca ll Today 1 Owner wnn ts a fast Srl l f' 11 PROUDLY WE OFFER fht s new al l brtck home som e 4 mii C's tram Gr~tt1pOII ':. 1n Gr ee n Twp 6 r oom s 3 B R 'l bath s a II new appl ran ees 2 Ccl r gM age th c rmop a ne wrndow s •n su1 a t1 on 17 1n ce1 lrnq 6 under house 6 over qarnqr Wel l built S60 s 11800 A TOUCH OF CLASS - tS found 1n thtS 1 story VTCtor•an style home 9 large rooms, bath , formal entry Beaut1ful woodwork Ful l basement Garage Large yard A home you must see to ap precrate S49,500 IJ 819 lOTS FOR THE U - We ll cared for home offers you r family more lor tl'1e money 3 bedrooms, bath formal d1nmg room, basement Cham 11nk fen cc surrounds yard R ro Grande S43,000 1774 .. 3 .ACR ES M os t all le vel til labi P g r ound , so m e su 1t abl e tor ca b1n or hou se $3 ,000 'au RESIDENTIAL LAND CONTRACT Love l y frame home w1th 1n ground pool Home ha s 3 bed room s, nr ce k 1tc hen . den, pretty 11v1ng room w1th f~r e pla ce, ba sement, and attached garage L oca ted'" a co n ven 1ent area, not far from c 1ty l!mtts # 806 ( PRICED REDUCED - ~0 1 1 acre farm l oc a Ted on St Rt 7 N1ce b r rc k homP 7 b a r ns 111 car gara ge som e rtv er b ot to m and l obu cco ba se Owner wtll se ll on land contrn c t wtlh good down p aym ent and low 1nterest rate 11 700 HONEYSUCKLE DRIVE overlOOking the r1ver 2 story older home and 3 6 acres 3 bedroom s I bath, I !VTng room, krt chen, part basem ent Pr1ced tn the $10' 5 • 832 LOTS FOR SALE FARMS LISTING ~ BUILD ro SUIT ~ou r SC' I I on tlw:. 10 8 acre s W 1ll se ll rn 2 trclc ts C ty or 1urt~l w~r c r ~vatlabl c Nel lu r ,l l qas n ncJ se w e r avarlable Wt tht n 5 m mutcs of town "B05 t 0 0 K I N G F 0 R A NICE l !-: V r: l L 0 p V\'0 hav e a lmos t cln ncr0 lo cn kcl6 mtll' 5 tr am tow11 n lon q ~' olr ' rl1qhwa 1 Rura l Wel l er av ,l rtobl c elncJ no r cs tr1 Cf1 0n s Cn tl us tocJn v 1173 6 L 0 rs - Owrr e r I S Wtlltnq to Sell th ese 2 lots c tose ro B IU C' L nke on a land c on rran IOOx i O/ a nd 100 x99 9 55 000 ea c h Dor k1nq prtvt1 cq es 798 tlUILD TO SUI f YOURSELF - 14 lots total , Upper Route 7 area If you do not w ont to butld modular ho me wf:> lc o mc Pr tr Pd at $5 000 ea ch # 787 NO RESTRICTIONS on th ese two 50)( 159 lot s Ru rat wa ter and el ectrtc a"a tl a bl c $2,500 Owner will sel l on lnnd co ntr nc !t o qu a t !I ted b u y er 11 1B8 NE E 0 A WOOD E D LOT W1lh sec tus ron th en ta k e a took at thr s 64 at an ac r e Water a nd elec trt c available Close to Ty coon S7 , 500 11 7B6 COMMERCIAL 6Y!I SEL LER FINAN CING 3 acres loc ated at Rod ney $5 000 dow n 10oo 1n te r es t Call tod ny for mar c de t a il s 11697 '• 62AfRE~M orL VACANt LAND Wooded & pa sture land off old Rt 7 on Horse Creek 11"1 unw I own shtp Pos s1blt CO<ll vern Affordabl e 1n VC' ~ Tm c nl properly Cel l i tor more mtormat1on N468 NfW HE YOUR OWN BOSS• Due to health r eason s own e r s must sell the1r res tauranT bu srncss Exce ll ent locatiOn for a Ta co or Przza Shop All rnv entory 'nrltrrl r-> rl 1.111 toda v tor a ll t he details II 834 C~N ~SSUME LAND CONTRACT! F our un1t 2 bedroom apartm ent hut tdmg Good 1nvestment prope rty , tow tnt er es t rat e Cal l today for com pl ete dela1ls Owner needs to se U M ov1 ng bac k to Caldorn,a N 735 RESTAURANT - Brock 30x70, 6 year Old burldrng Fu l ly equ1pped Seatmg for 50 Storage room and off1Ce Plenty of parkmg . Ootng business at present t1m c Ca l l for more deta1ls "658 Roams for rent, utilities paid, TV In rooms. $55 and up. Call446 2501. 46 rRICE REDUCED LAND CONrR.ACT Buy house & 54 3 acres or hOuse & r'lmount of acreage you want Appro x 15 a c ttllab lf' present ly used tor p~ s tur e tt you want to buy, Thts owne r will try & work w 1th you Pr~ c ed ill S37 000 II 784 MIN E R~VILLE l a rqc tmpr eSSTVe oldrr 4 bedroom home Rec ently rem odeled F a mrly room, 2 fireplaces, lull ba se ment 110 acre s Gnrage Barn Cornf rrb Tobac co ba se Pond, t rllable 1 <Jc r caq c Road lrontaqc M e1g s County # 129 CAffL E FARM - 190~crc s lot s at tt t1n <, tJPen rmproved qood ten ccs , pond, str e am runs thr ouqh ll'trm 50 acres lev e l 6 ncres woods tobac co base Barn rur a l w a ter avtliliibl c Were ex Ctt cd about this SIIO,OOO N803 •VIOBILE HOMfS MOBILE HOME w1th 8' ceilings Almost l1ke a house 2 bedrooms, 1 lar ge bath , n1c e k1tchen, formal dmmg area , l1vrnq room wrth expando & wood burner 2 e-nclosed porches could be C)( tr a room s 2 ntc e outbu1ldtngs & ap pro x 2 acres of land 11 752 MAKE AN OFFER 46 acre lot, Mor gan Twp SR 160 Ortllc d well m use Ru r a l water run s 1n f r ont ol home Levelland, fenced 1nback '72 Freeman mob1te home, some damage by storm . The barga1n 1S yours II 81' RESIDENTIAL NEVER JUOGE this J bedroom, 2111 bath home thru th e W1ndsh1eld Family room , 'J large dec ks Woodburner Full basem ent 11 1 acres Kyger Creek schools Pr1 ced m fhcSSOs • f/71' ·w·h•''"' · NEW LISTING COMPARE•!! else c an you gtit J or .ot bedroom llome w1th 2 4 acres for $21,900 Rural water, fru1t trees N1ce gJrden area . City school system . 1751 ' ' lmOT\aculate 3 PICTURE PERFECT bedroom ranch . Woodburmng stove · ,M~ lovong room t.arg~ 101 wolh ' patio. 5 m•nutes from toWn Priced in the S40's.:t ' 9 ,] ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy , Large lots. Call '192-7479 TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Volley Mobile Home Park, Cneshlre, Oh . 992-3954. Mobile home 101 for rent. John Sheets, 3112 miles south Middleport . 47 Space for Rent Space lor Rent Wanted to Rent TRAILER space 3 miles from town illnctlon 2 &. 62 at old Y, Pt Pleasant. 6753248 Young, respons1ble professional wants to rent In Rio Grande area. Call af· ter 5 :00 446 9770. LISA 1 S Trailer Park, Mason, WV . Lots tor rent Travel trailers, by week. or month All utilities paid Also MObole home spaces 304 773 5319. 49 For Lease 1400 sq . ft. retail space, air conditioning &. carpel. Pl. Pleasant, 675 3788 after 5:00. Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters Ali UTIUTIES TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 VACAN r LAND Hunlt'r c.. P.rrcl CII..,,~ Lot s ot burlcllnq srte s along old ~t at• Rt I 1,1 unq th e OhtO Rrvcr L ot s ot trmber Lat e, Ol V,lfUC lor ,l iOW prtCf' #446 FAN rAS TIC BUY 1 REDUCED FROM !)5,900 to $28,900 OWNER SAYS"SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch 1n the country Larger 1Tv1ng room 16' x18', family room 17 x12' w1th woodburn1ng f1reptac e Rural water, central a1r Approx 1!] acre of clean land Lar ge concrete pat 10, carport See fuo s ~meoow• 1n3 1aACRE~ HOME - 2ACRE51N rHECDUNrRY 7 room home wrth 3 or POSSible 4 bedrooms, k 1tchen wrth bu1lt 1n cabrnets , storm w1ndows and doors Large ch1cken house, storage bu 1ldtng 2 wells plus rural water, on a State H 1ghway All thiS tor onlv $36.500 00 Call for your appomtment now "l64 NO rRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD Remodeled 3 BR older home w1th built m cabtnets, sta1nless steel double Sink, stove, refngerator and woodburner 25 x30' garage could be used as a workshop Al l thi S On 54 acre at land Call oiOW Low S30s 1496 ~~ 1°10 LOAN A~SUMP liON Noth•nfl laney nofh1ng b1g but n rc.11 cute and cozy two bedroom starter hom 0 or ,1 ni Cf' STZC' ~1ome tor rt' lrrc es It ha s a tucl or I turnMt, hr c plarc and can al so be heated by wood only Al l 1t11 5 on a 57 acre lot r~pprox 2 1 ~ miles trom G alltpo h s Pnccd at on ly S28.900 What a buy' Callloday 1478 A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms medium to large, 1112 baths, modern and beauttfully decorated kitchen & d1nmg room Patio doors from di~nmg room to concrete patio in rear of home Carport storage room BeautifUlly land· scaped lot 100'x300' A very lovely home on Stale Hoghway Ca111or delaols #42) 3 BEDROOMS-] ACRES M. OR L Mobole _ home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, 1'12 balhS, Underp1nnmg, lots of bu.'lt '" cabinets, range, refngerator, d1ne"e set Atr cond1tioner and other furniture . Rura l water, hice land for garden. All this lor only $22,500 HZS l9ACRESMDREDR LESS Tillable, pasrureland, sortte t1mbcr, pfenty of spring water. 11 :l mile frontage on Prospect Church Road. PhOneforf~lldetaols. ' , 1497 2 ACRES ---' 4 ROOM HOME ! ,12' X 65' MOBILE HOME L1ve tn one, rent ,th~ oiher'. Rent now $175.00 a month. 2 a'dtes ~I wood, sy•tem . F A . Gas Furnace. N 1 ~c Allot thos for only $23,ooo,oo : ' NVESTMEN'r' GROW 216 E. Second Street Phone 1·(614 .-... ,,_-tii.J wv Equal HOUSing Opportunity Real Estate General NEW LISTING - 90 acres of good huntmg woods and fields 1n Lebanon TownshiP Good gravel road 3 bedroom home 12 yrs old Form1ca bath, full basement. FA furnace, dnlled wel l and garage $550 00 per acre tor a II SOUND - and quality built 3 bedrooms, nat gas FA furnace woodburnmg frrepla ce wrth built 1n bookshelves on each s1de 0Tnmq, covere d patro, elevator , full basement, large attrc tor storage 3 car garages, and 2 lots Askmg 578,500 LEVEL RIVER LOT - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brrch k1t w1th d1shwasher, nat qas FA furnac e, pat10 overlOOking the Oh1o River 2 porches and garage 1n Chesh 1re A real n1 ce older home for $45,000 Free gas heat small home With 2 out build 1ngs and Lead 1ng Creek Will sel l on ter m s Only$11.500 7 ACRES - NEW LISTING Rutland Really b1g pretty yard end energy efllctent one f l oor plan 2 bedroom home, w1th drn1ng room, krtchen, nrce back porch, car port, and storage buoldong $21,000 00 NEW LISTING - Apple Grove - 7 miles tram rhe bndge Approx 37 acres, w1th a beautifu l vrcw of the rrver One sfOry home W1fh 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, drn1ng room, utiiTfY area, and an enclosed front porch There 1S a renta l house med1um srzcd barn , ce l lar w1th s moke house, workshop c1nd 2 one car garages $16,900 00 NEW LISTING Rutlclnd 12x54 fur n1shed New Moon mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms, a1r cond1t10r and washer dryer Ntce level 1 4 acre tor wrth a one cetr garage con crete walks, patta, and some tenc1nq SIJ,OOO 00 NEW LISTING- Bradbury - Just completely remodeled by one of the best carpenters rn the area It has new v 1nyl std rng, new root, new w1ndows and doors, new plumb1ng, new w1nng , new oak cab1nets, new app1 1ances, new car pet1ng, 1n tact eyerythmg 1S new There 1S 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, pantry'" the k1tchen, utllrty room, n1ce yard and garden area NEW LISTING - Moddleport Excellent nerghborhood A 1' 1 story frame wtth a n1ce trenT porch. storage over garage, recently remodeled wrth 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, utll1tV room Has an assumable loan S29,900 00. NEW LISTING - Por tland - Large level lot w 1th a 2 story frame home w1th 6 rooms, 4 lan~e k1t bedrOoms, chen, basement, stor.age bldg., and nice front porch $24,500.00 NEW LISTING BeautifUl older home w1th n1ce ong1nal wood work, bUilt 1n book cases, front SJtttn9 por ch, and could have ren ta l untt over garage This 7 room home has 3 1 4 bedrooms, 112 baths. full W B really REALL V NICE - 3 or 4 bedrooms large tam1ly room lots of ntce carpetTng and remodeling Bur tt rn stove , diShwasher, FA furnace, dn lled well and over 2 acresol nearly levelland w1th large barn and garage Only $A3 000 45 ACRES on good gra"Vel road School bus and mall routes W1ll sell tor $350 00 per acre for all v RS Perm a ston e 3 bedrooms, 2 Pat te storm drs and w1ndows Forced iHr hear ASk1ng S45,000 13 .. .. . L- . I SNOBI I KJ I KJ "K I I I I I XI OLD - Jim Owen & Co. Inc. REALTOR 906A East State Sl Athens, Oh. Ph 594-3543 A 1 Pomery 18 Ac m/1 rn town, crty water and sewer Terms availab le A·2 Pomeroy 3 l ots on St Rt 33 & Rl 7 Good s 1t e for bus, ness Property has small bulld1ng on rt, now be1ng r ented A 3 Metgs Co In Pomeroy 11 lots con S1Sf1ng of approx J 1n Ac POSSible owner finanCing TRAILER LOT - wtth a l l utiiTtres, level lot With vrew of the OhiO R tver Rat ph or V1Ck1e Coe 797· 2096 Paul Perry-797 2280 lelia Pologhoft - 593 Housing Headquarters 696· 1082 51 44 ~rT9ttfe Lovscy - 197 265 t Real Estale- Ge!'eral WOOD REALTY, INC. Office 446-1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-4618 Ken Morgan-Reallor·Broker Evenings 446-0971 Mose canterbury-A ssoc1ate E venongs 446-3408 54 FOR SALE BY OWNER You silve the real estilte comm1sswn by mvcstmg 111 th1s sohd bnck ranch 10 m1nutes lrom downtown Gellhpolls P1 mile from Holzer Hospttal on Route 160 l bedrooms, 2 lull b.:Uhs, J c.:~r gru.lge w1th elec trtc openers Large tamTIV room wtth cozy wood burn1ng fireplace Also re.:~tunng spac1ou<> hvmg room ond foyer crea Fully d1V1dcd bclsement 1 8 r1cres (lot could be sold sepa.-atelyl Much more• ~ee 1t tod<ty• Ci!ll 446 4~~4 lor appo1ntment or ~46 2142 and .nk lor Mrs t< mg m LJ::! For sale Lazar Trans, Dial a grade, spectra tron 1c Valued at $6,000, askmg $1,700 Completely recon d1t1oned w1th new tube Call446 2918 or 446 4775 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 ·.REALTOR® Susan GilliaJll, Assoc. 245-5208 25 lOCUST ST., GAlLIPOliS, OHIO IN MIND! •Green Acres Subdtvtston •Three Bedrooms •Full Basement •City Schools •You Choose Carpet Colors • FHA/VA and Conventional Fonanc1ng l · SEDROOM, 1 year old modern home Situated along Upper R IVN Rd Creek School Olstr1ct, K qc'r oJ'crlooktng the bea~.:~trful OhiO Rrver and pnced for on ly S45,000 00 A REAL BUY IN VINTON 2 bedroom home srtuated a long Rt 60, F A furnace, 50 x249' lot, 1dea1 beg1n ncr home or rettrcment home for 515,000 00 LOOKING FOR A SMALL COTfAGE between Ga llipolis and Hunt.ngton? We have a n1ce cottage located JUSt 3 mlles below Eureka tor only SIB,SOO .oo YellOW Fre'"''""" cannrng Sept 20 peaches Any qu iont; tlabte Reta11 Bob'S Market, hone 773 tlll9 p m 5721 Open BEDROOM suole. end tab l es, bookcase, weedeater, lawn sweep, m1sc rtems 304 675 5817 SEARS bu1lt Tn fireplace w1th 7ft tflple walls, was $450 wdl se ll 5150 304 675 2533 after 5 p m Mtsc Merchandtse Kenmore 3 1n 1, electnc, 2 burner stove, refng , s1nk Never been used, pa1d $539 will sell fore $300 Perfect tor oftrce or recreat1on room call 388 8835 Portable welder 225 amp Hobart 1949 Chrysler, 5 wrndow coupe 18 H P out board eng1ne Call446 9638 AMF 10 speed men's btke Onl y a few months old, SBS Call 446 0561 55 Bulld1ng Suppltes Bu!ldrng materrals, block, bnck, sewer prpes, wm dows, l1ntels, etc Claude Wmters, R10 Grand e, 0 Call145 5111 For sale g1rls clothmg s1zes 6 14, like new Call 1n evemng after 5 30 245 5634 General ---• DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY •Ftntshed Garage 2 BEDROOM HOME located on Chest nut St Lev el lot, near playground , c1ty serviCes PnceS11,000 00 EASY cred1t availabl e now to purchase furn1ture , te lev1stons, or appllances v til age Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave, 675 1773 THREE NEW HOMES •Equipped Kttchen YOU HAVE MADE S 1,000 00 Oy wa1t10g lor Th iS (like new) mobr l c hom e srtuated on 100 x'JOO ' lot near Ty coon Lake Idee~ ! weekender, permanen t or summer home p1ce reduced to S6,500 00 BeTter see th1S one tOday t 1 SWIMMING POOLS PRE SEASON SALE $999 00 INSTALLED'!! Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED startrng at $999 00 Prrce 1n e ludes pool, deck, fence, tliter, l1ner, and tn stallat1on under normal ground cond1t1on Free shop at home serv1ce Call 1 BOO 614 8511 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 •Energy Saving Constructoon FOR RENl - 1 bedroom apartment ad 1acent to golf course R:etng & range turn1shed. adults only , no pets Portable welder, ~25 Am Hobart 1949 Chrysler, 5 wmdow couple, 18 H P out board engone Call446 9638 CANADAY, REALTY •Heat Pump, Cen. Atr MOBILE HOME IN VINTON, has en trance tot, 2 bed.-ooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. w1th carport and covered porch All tor 525,000 00 Lowest pnces on Bemco bedd1ng m the area Call for prices V!lltage Fur· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave , 675 1773 Re"'l Estate - Real Estate- General •2 Full Baths 1 ACRE LOT located along Kemper Ho'l low Rd Rural water ava1tab le S4,000 00 Burrough ' s L6000 Programmable Accountmg Machine GOOd cond . Call (614 ) 446 2342 ~- <=_: Bob & Witty Landrum IF YOU HAVE BE EN LOOK lNG lor a comb1nat1on home and bus1ness op portuntty, we have 1t 1 Located 1n down town GallipO liS and zoried commerc1al. but w1th res1denttal use too N 1ce, neat 1,424 sq tt home w1th bus1ness bulld1ng '" rear Owner W11l hel p f1nance, or tTnance ent1rely With 30°o down payment Th1S 1S a quality p1ece ot real estate Let us show 11 to you today' ' 'HAY FEVER ' HOME remedy , tradition for cen· turies, it works. For com· plete info and receipt send tOday self addressed stamped envelope plus $1.00 to S.R.A. Co, P 0 Box 284, Gall opolis, OH 45631. FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Misc . Merchandise 54 r Ontu" _m2t !~rep l aces, full basement, 3 lots and garage CONVENI£:NTLY LOCATED 3 3 m iles north of Holzer Hosp1ta l ad taccnt to State Rt 160 J bedroom, mode.-n home w / hardwoad floors dnd part basement fO acr£' lot mctudes 11'x12' storaqe buoldmg PRICE $56,200 00 Household Goods 51 . . . ... byHo1111AmOidand BoO Lit - Second St. Pt. Pleasant, 675-6679 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker , ot· Untcramblt theN four Jumbfw, 51 Household Goods loman, 3 tables, $500 Sol• . ontltlttr to tach IQUirt. to form lour ordinary words For sale General Electric chair and loveseat, $275. Washer, real nice shape. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S695 T abies, Call388-9794. $38 and up to $109. Hode-abeds,SJ.j(J , queen size , $380 . 9 X 12 rug, bedstand, AM Recliners , Sl65., $295, FM 8-track stereo Wtth Lamps from $18 lo S6S 5 speakers, coffee table, 2 pc d lnettes from S79 , to $365 7 pc., $189 and up dooble size bookcase head boards, I bedsprongs. Call Wood table and 4 chairs, S3SO up to 5495. Hutches, 742 2367 . $300 and $375, maple or p1ne fin1sh Bedroom suttes USED brown and while - Bassell Oak, $649 , lh1ing room chair SlS See Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete w1th mat at 769 Brownell Ave, Mtd tresses, $250. and up to dleport. $350 Caplaon's beds, S275 complete. Baby beds, $89 ONE 4,500 BTU wrndow air Mattresses or box spnngs, conditioner, used One Now arrange tha CJrclltCI letters to full or twin, S55 , f 1rm, $65 torm 11"18 surp"ae answer u aug· 18,000 BTU window air con and $75. Queen sets, $185 5 gtlteCI by the above cartoon dltioner, used One 36,000 dr chests, S49 4 dr chests, BTU central arr con $42 Bed frames, S20 and d1tioning system, used One $25., 10 gun Gun cab1nets, Anawerhere:VERY used Hoover convertible $350, dinette chalfs $20 (Answers Monday) sweeper with attachments and $25 . Tappan gas or 304 675-30'19 electric ranges, 5285 Jumblos WRATH MOOSE CABANA BUCKET USED Ranges, Yel!erc:lay s Answer He seems to have nothing to do but fhc hl1 refngerators, and TV's, hair after a awtm-,6. BEACH "COMBER" HOOVER Portable washer 3 miles out Bulaville Rd 1.:'::;;:::;:;::;:;::~;::::::;::-r:~~~~~~;;;;~~~ & dryer, i1ke new, 304 675- Open 9am to 7pm, Mon 1 6504 thru Fr1, 9am to5pm, Sat. Real Estate- General 49 For Leise 446 0311 PORTABLE washer & dryer, love seat and GOOD USED AP rec11n1ng cha1r, coffee PLIANCES wa shers, OFFICE 742-2003 table & 2 end tables, TV an dryers, retngerators, GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr tenna, 3301 Robinson, Pt ranges Skaggs Ap Broker Pleasant pl1ances, 1918 Eastern FARM - 49 acres mn Ave , 446 7398 Approx 6 acres tillable, ANT I QUE poster bed, 9 pasture, 33 acres whole spool bed, J C Penny Middleport, OH. wooded Comfortable 3 Berkshire wood stove, 30.4 CB,TV, RadiO 52 Atr cond1t1oned bedroom home w1th k1t 675-2039 Equ1pment 2300 Sq Fl. chen, bath and d1nmg ce ott & Sales Area 1 room Lots of n1ce QUAZAR portable TV , SHERICH B1rch k1tchen 6,000 Sq F t Storage etectr1c ltghter or 9 volt bu1ld1ngs and farm cabmets, double Hotpo1nt f-enced In Yard Storage pond The almost con battery 304 675 4041 after ovens & countertop range contact. Jtm Thomas t1nua\ breeze and the b1g 5 WITh gnll 304 675 1831 992 6611 shade trees gtve you the feeling you're nght at Ant1ques 53 home Located approx one mile out New L1ma ATTENTION (IM Real Estate - General Rd Reduced for QU1Ck PORTANT TO YOU) Woll salelo$32,50000 pay cash or certlfred check Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . for ant1ques and collec Phone 742·3111 tibles or ent~re estates Velma N1C1nskv, Assoc. Nothmg too large Also, Phone 742·3092 guns, pocket watches, and corn collect1ons Call 557 Reat Estate- General 3411 HOBSTETTER REALTY VIRGIL B. SR .• INQ.UDm ..... . . . ,,.... , .. , ftft1J1.\,(t fi}ft fil THAT ICIIAIIILID WOIID GAlli ~ ~ ~~· 0 -S- The sunday Times - Sentinel va. I EAFOR t< YGER CREEK SCHOOL DIS rRICT EXT RA , EXTRI"l Yo u II f c~ ll tn o..rc Wt tt< th e custom (')( fras t h 1S 4 BR 21~ ba th home otl er s En,o y th e m oss 1vc ">l onE: W BFP Hl l d tll l ly room ~ p actOUS k 1· c hen w 11 h 1SI<'!nc1 r anq( forrral DR .:1 ncl MUC H MUCrl MORE .l rn t ~om SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt , Park Central HoteL APARTMENT for rent, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable, 304-8823356 APPLE PIE CONDITION And sparkl1n' clean best descnbe th1 S tn leve l, three nr c e s1ze bedrooms, 2 bath home Family room wTth trrepla ce, d1n1ng roam modern krtchen w 1th butlt 1ns, nat gas heat and a1r Two car garage Locat ed rn Sprrng Val ley on a beautiful ly landscaped l arge lot Mrss thr s one and you've m1ssed a g ood one 1/450 SPACIOUS SOPHISITICATION tn lh1 S well planned m a tnrena nc e tree brt ck ran c h Formal LR a nd DR , 2 bat hs 3 BR FR utdtty area built tn kttch en pal tO 2 ca r ga ra ge front por ch ce ntr al a tr LOc tll ed tn a v er f n cc nc tg hborhoo d b 75~ Furnished Rooms 6755140or675·5386. rm apt utilities pa1d Call Apartment completely furn , all electnc, J large rooms, with porch, newly decorated, Second Ave, $200 mo., ref_ &. dep. req Phone 446-2236 . Apartment completely turn, all electnc, 3 large rooms, With porch, newly decorated, Second Ave., $200 mo , ref & dep req Phone 446-2236 46 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid, 304-675-1897. 1 BEDROOM apartment in Pl. Pleasant, 30•·675-6020 or 614-446 2200. I • Leadongham, Ph. *Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 Eun1ce N1ehm, Phone 446·1897 • Joan Boggs, Phone 44,· 3294 *Norma Lee K1nnett. Phoru;~ 444· 7121 w_ Ohio-Point ments now available at Pt Pleasant Inn . Also a honeymoon suite . All ut11ittes paid . Apartments as low as $1-40 . a week . Honeymoon suite $45 a night. Call304-675-6276. REGENCY APT INC. 2 bedroom , kit · chenfurnlshed, carpeted, bills partially paid . $200 mo . Excellent neigh· borhOOd, 675-6722 or 6755104. Two m obil e ho m e lots fo r re nt, ma r n ed cou ples a p p l y 1n pe r son to E ve r et1 e Sc hwart z, Rt l. L oc ust Road , Po1nt Pl easa nt 2 BEDROOM tr a il er nea r Apartment tor Rent For rent new 1 bdr. apt Call446-0390. 1 bedroom mob ile home marr1 ed coup le on I y No pe ts Sl 50 per m o nth Phone 304 675 41 54 OR RE N T a l mostn ew14)( 70 3 bed r oom , 1 112 bath s, srttr ng on n 1ce tot , ready to mo ve rnto Phone 30.4 576 27 11 c14 1981 Jul • Pnced From $56,000 OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN., JULY 25 &26, 2 TIL 5 DRIVE OUT RT. 141 FROM GALLIPOLIS, TURN lEFT ON NEIGHBORHOOD RD. FOLLOW NEIGHBORHOOD RD., APPROX. ONE MilE, UNTIL YOU SEE OUR "OPEN HOUSE" SIGN. THERE ARE many ways to call thtS roomy 2 story "Home" Entry has open sta1rway 1ead1ng to 3 BR ' s and full bath upstatrs, ample liVIng space on t1rst floor rn huge l!vmg and formal d1n1ng rooms, cozy firepl ace and new bath 1n full basement Call us for the rest ot the story Pnced at $43,000 1N THE C I TV Sheltered by tree s, flowers and shrubbery Den and k1tchen are ful l ol sun from sun burst w1ndow Cathedral ceil1ng wrth paddte ce111ng fan Open starrs, fireplace Tn 1Tv1ng room 3 BR's, 2 battls,full basement Beaut1fullv restor e d throughout, an almost literary quality about the home 'The lot has r1ver frontage 562,000 OUT IN THE COUNTRY -- Stocked pond, horse barn and corral, 16 acres of lovely land Bnck ran ch, 4 6 bedrooms, den, stone IT replace., mu1t1pt e woodburners Entlfely fm1shed basement has an ex tra k1tchen, recreaf1on room, bedroom, bath and pnvate pat1o Qu 1et decorat1ng, tush pat10 and deck $130,000 AN ABSOLUTE JOY TO SHOW! Sparklong 3 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, formal dm1ng Gourmet k1tchen Eve cleas1na decor throughout The ex tenor Is a pretty yellow surrounded by 3-:. acre velvet green lawn Garden space, tru•t trees Paflo, 2 car garage City schools S49,900 "HOME OF THE WEEK" - Owner has goven thos home tender loving care and it shows 3 BR ranch has larg~ familY room, fireplace. buoll-on book case . Eat· in kitchen with range and refng Fenced back yard with beautiful flowers, shrubbery and garden , Few miles fr.om city - $43,500. DOWN BY THE OHIO ~ Exceploonal home. 1,248 ft beautrful decorated living area plus full basement . Only 4 years old, J bedrooms, lormal dining, kitchen has ranoe. refrig'erator, snack bar , butcher block counter top. Fully carpeted except kitchen. WOOd deck. Over an acre with river Iron ..,~· S39,900. sq. • lOOK TO THE FUTURE...BUY LAND! ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'> FINE~r FARM> Beautrtu l rolling meadows, trontaqe on Rac coon Cr ee k, 15A acres, 60 f1l labl e, BO pa stur e, rest t1mber 2 pond s, 1050 lb tobac co base Good bnrn s, othr>r outbldg very nrc e 3 BR tr1 l eve l hom e ha s larq e eat 1n k1tch en, fam!ly rom $187 000 101 ACRES - S80,000 - Ju st m1nuiP S I rom th e r •tv Modern ranch home, ha rdwood floor s tamly room, full basement Cen a1r cond Beautrtul qarden a rea , tg strawberry patc h Good barn shed Horse r 1nq (tty chools 157 ACRES - '$109,900 - Caltl e f elrm appro x 90 acres pasture, fenced Good ba rn , other out bUIId 1ngs, tobacco base Comfortable 'I story farm home 4 bedrooms, 2 full. bath s, 6 miles trom Gallipolis C1ty schools, 600' road f r onta ge on black top road FARM - $64 ,900 - Srxmrlesfrom RtoGrande N1ce 3 BR: frame home has vtnyl S1d1ng, '1. batns,full basement, 2 car garage, 40 acres, mostly timber 2,0251b tobacco base Great fam1ly home 0\U(; FOURTEEN ACAF< ·Just monutes lrom town Ge, "--cel lent buoldong s1tes Rural wa ..... alldDie Kyger Creek Schools SAlE. PEN STIMULATING BRICK - Funcloonal. flowing per feet tor entertam1ng, muted cotors, b1g windo"NS detone the lamoly room, gourm et kolchen, tormal donong, bolllard room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 3bedrooms. Elegant master suote opens onto · very provate pool/patio Over SIOO,OOO • �- - -- - - - - - - ------ ----- - - July 26, 1981 Pa Sunday Times -Sen tinel S4 Misc . Merch•ndlse 4 pc . LR suite, very good cond ., early American, S325 . Call ~- 8118 . 54 Misc . Merchandise TWO 72 VW seats_ SIO.OO each . See at 2910 Spruce Ave. Pt. Pleasant Pomeroy- Midd .54 Ohio-Point Pleasant. Misc . Merchandise 6574. A favorite safety play Canning tomatoes. Andrew Cr oss,Letart Falls, Ohio FREESTONE CANNING PEACHES SftOO ~y BU. 247-2852 . NORTH uus sa.oo A Bear Polar t 1 Compound bow with quiver, arrows & sig hts SlOO. 742-J045. t K J 10 • tO' .'. .J WEST tQ il!!! .. Q J 10 4 +a BURSON'S MKT. 12 m1. north of Pomeroy on U . S . 33 We Accept Food Stamps +K 10 "K B7 I + B2 +Q J973 .. A +AQII 7l TR OU TWOOD travel tra i ler and cam p site on Raccon Creek . Close to Ohio River . SSOO dOwn . Owner wilt f i nance . 614·256· 1216. NEED severa l ite ms oflur ni tur e. EAST SOUTH 742 3010. 26' 7-U -11 tAB 64 Green '"beans. Pick your own . bushel . 2.47· 266-4. swee tcorn for sale . Silverqueen .white and kan· dy corn . E~tra sweet yellow, also toma toes. Cal l BRING CONTAINERS appliances , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~ televisions. Big discounts j for q uanit y purchase . +AK842 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South s•.. Wnt North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 3t 5+ Pass Pass Pass 4 NT Pass &t Pass ' SouUI Village Furni1ure 2605 Jackson Ave . 675 ·1773. ~'b"..-- SOMMfi:R SAV'INGS LI S T SALE 1- 5460 10 hp Elec . S t art 40 " MOWER $2848. 10 $2300.00 4- 5240 8 hp Hand Start . 30" MOWER $2147.20 5 1715 .95 1- 5260 8 hp E lec. Start , 30 " MOWER $2350.7 0 By O.wald Jacoby aod Alaa Soolog This safety play is an old ravori l e with bridge writers. Reese and Dormer do not $30 00 .00 RIDER 1- 830-E 8 hp E lec . Slart 30 " Cut $1325 .00 $ 1 t so .oo 1- 830 8 hp Hand Starl. 30" Cut s 1195.00 S I 000 .00 2- 830 8 hp Hand Star! 80 Mod e ls 30 " Cut $90 0.00 1- 11 30 - E 11 hp Elcc. StartBOModel 30" Cu t $ 1100 .00 THIS EQUIPMENT AU NEWNO DEMOS Mc&RAWi~GRAVELY 1- 812 w / 50 " Mower, 12 np . E le c. Slart 1978 Mod e l Was $2500 .00 Now $2 100 .00 and can return a trum~. Genera l Brok er· A uc l• ooee r Ll FE IN SURANCE 428 Second Ave . but it does him no good. South can st111 ruff hfs last two small clubs In dummy, draw trumps and make the slam. Had South banged dowo the ace and king of clubs, West would have ruffed and led blS last trump. South would have been left with three losing clubs and only two trumps in dummy. Reese and Dormer over looked the fact that If West opens a trump there is no way for South to make the· slam. Because when East got in with his club he would 26, 1981 Pits for Sale 61 71 Form Equipment POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. Family mllkcow, 7 yr - old, Jersey S700. Cail388-8835. DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY · KENNeL, AKC Chow puppies . c FA Himalaya n, Persian and Siamese k ittens. Call ~3844 after 4 p.m . Farmall F20 tractor, $350. Massie Harris wllh front end loader, S650 . In · ternallonal 18 fl. flatbed 1966. S900. Phone 256·9303. HILLCREST KeNNEL Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dobermans. Cai1446-7795 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS !~a~ding 0 :;gn 9)":~~~~ : Eng I ish Cocker Spaniels . Call ~- 4191. Minature Poodles, 2 male, 2 females, 9 wks. Old. For Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phonel -304·422-2781 . 63 Goats Numbian kid nan· nies S3S. Bantam chickens Cashin and others. Cal l 446· 1266. 2 mllk goats, 560. each or 2 kid goats, 5 weeks old, Reg . puppies. Phone 446 -0857. mal es . S25. each . 112 304·895-3319. THE SAVINGS PLACE 1980 Pontiac ........ ~995 1980 Ford Pinto ..... s4595 POMEROY ~ LAJI. . . . .. 614· YY2 · 21Bl Freeze rs Relnger<tt ors Wils hers · Drye r s ..O ir Cond1tioners Gra nd Pr ix, a ir cond_ 4 cy 1., auto . • a ir co nd _ A l so Repo ssessed Pnce s. 1980 Chevette ....... s4595 OF S H RUBS Mak e ll n Oller 4 cy l. , standa r d, air cond . 1979 Mercury········ s4495 Monarch. air c o nd. 1976 Buick ........... s1595 v 6 Spe cial. 1977 Chev. luv..... }2395 1977 Ford F-100..... s3195 122 0 Eas t er n AVe _ Ga IIi poli s S6 Pets lor Sale TWO, 5 mon th old female, white, German Shepherd puppies, A K C registered, 3048953473 . AKC Chow Chow puppies, e)(cel lent pedigree , black cream and red, ma le and fema le. G le nwood 304-762 · 2035 . Miniature Poodles, 2 male, 2 f em a les, 9 wks. old . For mar l' info . Ca lf 882·3596 . THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 21 01 Jefferson Ave . 675·2063, Pt . Pleasant . New hours. Now ope n on Wed . Open 11 -4 Mon . thru Sa t . Fri . hours 11 ·6. AKC Da c h s hund , Pomeran ia n an Poodl e pups 895 3958 -a nd Now, an lm· pressive. complete line of wedding Green beans , pick your own $6.00 bu. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 m iles below Gallipolis on Rt . 7. ol46-4807. 2 RIDING horses, $500. each, 304-675-5851 . 64 Hay & Grain L arge clean bales of straw, $1 .5 0, 675 - 5180 . 1978 Chevrolet four speed, -L ook obligation. excellent condition and gas Autos for Sale 1975 Ford Mavri ck 2 dr., 6 c y I ., auto, mil eage, good 32,500 new tlr~s. gas mile s. e><c. 1977 Olds Brougham, exce llent condition. Can be seen at 2307 Mt. Vernon Avenue . 1979 CHEVETTE . ex - 1971 1975 F ord 3/4 ton pick up I L( BSiBEfl 61 Farm Equipment $1,000 or best offer . Call Farmall c ub tra c tor with 388-8140 after 4PM. culti vators. Has new c lutch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, tran smissi on over haul ed, magento overhauled, new starter , new battery, batte ry cable s, new voltage r e lay, runs good . 247·2092 . FARM wagon, new 1-4 ft .x7 ff. oak bed, $350. Spoke wheel. si de del i-v ery hay rake, 3 pt . hook up, S-400. New 6ft. disc, 3 pt. hook up SJ50 . Phone tual miles. ex. cond. Phon e 74 GM C, 1/2 T , V ·8, new ti res, $1500 . 74 Plymouth Voyager , Window van, 304-882·2819_ hatc hback , e)( . cond, AM · Call aft er 6 p. m . FARMALL C tr ac t or, plows , disc. drag harrow , hay rak e, c ultiv a tor s, mower , wagon, 304·522 · 7577 . All $2200. INTERN ATION AL Far - mal l Cub with mid mount bailing mower. 5 ft cu t . $2,500 304-675 2835 . FM , new radial , book value $4 ,800 wil l consi der less. Mak e offer . Call after 6 446· 2055 Racine, Oh. 6· 15 tt c "YOUNG'S - Addons and l"emodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work . - Plumbing and electrica I wol"k (Free Esti mate s) bed low milage . Call 446- V. C. YOUNG II truck, a utom a tic, PS, PB, 360 eng ine, air co nd . Call ~92-621S 1975 Ford 1 ton flatbed Call446-2641 , 8-5. 1979 112 ton Chevy p ick up. 4 304-895-3559 alter 5 :00p.m . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Vans & 4 W .O. U.S. Rl. 50 East drive, Scotsdale 20 series, Guysville, OH . ~- 1- No. 8600 Diesel Ford Tra ctor w J C.lb I- Model275 Di ese l M . F . t -' Model479 Hay Bird · N.H. 7 J ·tfc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Roofing I Gutter Remod eling !'.~ rving Your Arc~1 tor 20 Years BMR JB~ - Owner trnn sterr ecr and ha ~ found a home rn h 1~ new a r ea. and now m ust sell th 1s tr ne four BR 11ome Tw o fu l l bath ~ . trnc k •l chen. Carpet thr oughou t , heat pump . new p arn! •nsr de and out See 1t11 s one soon C .t y schoo ls. G r ee n E lemc nta r y BMR 371 - Res lrrcted burld• n g lot 1n c 1ty schoo l di stri ct . 0.64 of an acre Cal l now BMR 380 -F - Excel lent f ar m o r co mm f' r r 1,1 1 pr o perty 100 acrt' s mor e or less L OC C'I TCd neor Rodne y Owner wilt con S1dc r l rn anc rng for qu alrtred buy er BMR 386 - Qu ie t co untry home on acre lot . I n eludes 20x20 barn with lofl an d partial base men T. You wil l enjoy t his one . $29,900 . 11 BMR 39 2 - Now is your cha nce to l ive '"town for less th an $40.000 . Three bedroom home near G.A.H.S 8MR 393 - The house has recen tl y been r emode led i nside and ou t, has basem ent, heat pUmp tor year around com fort. f rve mobil e home pads, lots of fron · tage on Route 7 p lus an equal a m ount on th e Ohi o River . This one co uld be a mone v maker . Ca ll now . COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS sMR 37S - Price greatly redu ced on fh 1s 3 BR br ick ranch . Situated on large fla t lot Ca ll for detail s! BMR 398 - New listing - Close lo town 3 BR ranch on lg . flat lot inc ludes detac he d 26x26 garage plus lBx36 in-ground poo l. Owner transf erred a nd aOxious to sell. Gallipolis, Ohio . ~==;:;;::;:::===::;l~~~~~~d ~~IMPROVEMENTs v.r am's 1 1 cALL BETWEEN 8A .M. & 5 p . M . 44&-1142 st:~:;,d:7:dows & I Call446·3896 or.446 -3080 Culloden Nursery Spring Sa le! West Virginia's "Grea t est Nursery" Beautiful Ca nadi a n' Scarlet H e mlock s, Mapl es, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks , J apanese and Chinese Crabs, Green As h, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Brad· fol"d Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens. A II nursery stock i s priced to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases . All sizes of flowering tr ees guaranteed to bloom this Spring! De signing & Planting Servic es, Free E stimates. Nursery is to catecl 1 m11 e out Charley' s Cree k Road on the left between Nu-Prime replacement doors Alumlnum"&vinyl - O&F ELeCTRICALc ompl ete Home ·•'iring, Residential & c -: omer· cia I . Licensed E le~o. trician s Guaranteed work 446 ·3458 siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen room s Mobile home awnings Aluminum umity buildings· 691 Miller Drive • 01 \ ltw•\h f"n • R• nge' • HOI W;llf for Ta nks 992-6011 992-7656 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . BING'S CONCRETe COlli · " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free Siding es timates, 949· 2801 or Soffit!, Gutter, Roofing, R emodeli ng, Room Additions. Drywall and Repair Call : Fre-e Estimate s Call CQIIect Ph . 843-3322 7·13 -2 mo. pd . ' ' ROGER.HYSELL'S . ~:• GARAGE ~Auto and Truck : ; Repair --;- Transmission • . Repair :· Hrs. : Mon.· Fri. ;: 9 a . m. - 5:30p. m . •' . .,. 10 7 ttc B~E,;~~~ i~j ~:"JRENatiNG · rl ·' :) SaNICE · '· ~ ater·Sewer· Eiectric I!" Gas Line· Ditches . 'w~ter\ine Hook· ups ~~ Septic Tanks, ,~· County Certillod 1 •' Rousti Line Cheshire, Oh. · , Ph. ,.7-7$6G :1 \ CAT ~-C Farm Ponds · Land Clearing - Roads . Call : 992-2478 or Blaine Milhoan 985· 3965 7-15-1 mo. years experience . Call 367· 7891. . 6, J0-8, 30Thurs. Eve. ~~~~~~~~~~~i Home Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air conditioning, and insurance claim reports . Guaranteed work. Free Estimate . 446· 3407. ~outhc.l .., t c rn 1562. Carpenter work , any type 8!!3_ ___!E:;!•~c~a'!v~a_.__,ti'!:ngL_ _ and 388- EDWARD'S Bac khoe and Dozer Service. Specializ ing in septic tank. 675-1234. Larry Siden · str icker . 675 -55110 . for winter , SJS you supply _ ___:&"'---'Rroe'!_lrr_Li'l!g:!e~ ra.._,t'!'io~n,___ paint. Will also do pipe in· sulating. Call Ken Mannon at 4.46·5577 or 2.56· 1932. Fuller Electl"ic Co. Com · plete rewiring , commercial or resident ia l, and elec · frical maintainance , also Call -146-4401 or 675-2035. 1972 Kawasaki 175, like new. Call ~ - 4406 . Gene's Carpet 1979 deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable lOth 750 . An · Wllnts. Cleaning, 84 Electrical on call. Ph _ 446 -2171. Gallipol is . unwARD · n~····. ROTAVATORS . '·... . J HJ 50" ~ 20· 3Q H,P , HA W ' -25·6G H.P . HE 60"- 45'80 H. P. All Models Avall~ble LEO . MORRIS Cooling and Heating Service Ca II 388 LOCKSMITH 1976 Kawasaki KZ 400, new ballery, 17,000 mi les, 5650. 615·5504 . SEWING M ac hine r ep ai r s, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Ser-vice. Sharpen CONTINIOUS no leak gut- Scissors . Fabl"ic Shop, tering, custom made for Pomeroy . 992-2284. your home . For fl"ee Boats and Motors for SaJe 1979 BASS boal, 1611. 55 HP Johnson motor. Depth finder, trolling motor. ex· cellent condition, $3,500. JOH75·4327. .Auto Parts & Accessories estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614·698-8205. auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. -446-7717. 77 ; '; .. Auto Rtpalr - 31 Saucy 32 Baker's ~Love god 35 Oines 36 Peaceful 38 Sags -- 89 EngltoiL strlll8tcars 71 Got! mound 73 Cui 74 War god 140 Heroic.,_,, 39Choo00 104 Night birds 82Goal 141 Afflrmattwe 41 Winglike 105 Twnble 4238thl'resi- t06~ 85C- 87 Brim 90 Prayer books 92 Ptodgo 93 OOnude 95 Ciuoillea 97 Man's name 98 Iron symbol 99 TownShip: Abbo-. 10 1 Egvptlan _, 142 KNn - 148 e.iuln tires . 47 Aoglon t07 Occuponts 109 Artific:i.111 l.oww"'s 148~ 118 - · ln!l&diiO 149 Order 150Sirike 50- song 1121lioection .oM Doctttno 144'Corll>8dod ·148CohlrSdic1 49- 113 Flfm SA Cyliudo leal 55 Girt's name 151 Song birds OOWN 56 [loclores 116l.odlooc 1 t8 Poison 59- 119 Post 60Rllnt 61 Three-loed - 122 Surgical 103 Edge I Fright 42 Preposition 104 UnHs JACK'S REFRIGERATIO 43Lard 105 lnl1iol N . air condition service, commercial , industrial. 45 Renl 108 WWtt abbr. 68 Talked per- Phone 882·2079. 47 Cenluoy 2 lollne entrances 3 Contaira"s 4 High' lolus. 5 SCale note 8 Slllllo .-y 7 BHilli:al •. ,, .., 70 Tr.y 71 a . - 1301bbol- I-W - 72 pogodo _ __ , 132- ......_ lllilrlh 73Poay75- 135Thkogs137T._ 131Boa and 85 46 Italian river "'""' 49 Tender 110 AMds 112 Pl1dlof 113 ProNbH JIM'S DEPENDABL E water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime. & limestone for driveway s. Call for estimates 367-7101 -·-.._ SA Twlot 55 Ancient General Hauling NOW HAULING house coal F & K .Tree .Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331 . - .... - ·- ..._. S001 artiCle pr-1 304-458 ·1659. wv ellort 100 Alego<y o1 I 40 Transgress 41 Competent Specializing In Zenith and Henderson , 137 High 84 Weird RON'S Telev·lsion Service. vice, 99 Painful 102 Garden 118-bllng Ser· ned< 30 Strong .md 3HJrgoon 37 Colt8&- 53 Hurried Television no10. . 1341 Back of Abbr. 98 Conftag<ation 139 French 51 Pitch 52 Army on. COOK'S Guato'• high 131-1 114Tollutlum symbol 115AIIon117 lrrttlt81 Quaza.... 133 Llkti:'Sull. capltal 9 6 T _, 76 Guides 78lolaoew 81 Summer, in Parts 48 Cowl house calls . Phone 576-2398 or -146· 2454. 94Euo-- 23Partner 2SS.._.., 27 Complains 28 Hurries 131132 TWirl . 134 91-1 33 Flies alone 358laCO 341 Metal and Industrial Sew i ng Machine Repair . Also will trade or sell old or used sewing machines. Phon e and shar· a iCOIIcs 57 Tokyo 58 a-leal oompouncl 60T61 - lllbiL 62 Cllon 64 st. . ,_,..,, 63 - 66 EJdlt 67 NFlBCOre '"h.... . Ko.., 1191.1- ,_.., n- - ""'* """"" 121 M......-v&nt 123 Tlllo of Ill o-n,aaSidrtaalllolnd 13 Gi8lo 14- , ts ~ 124 F""' tlcllel 18$h . Ull,, 11 . -. ..,_ 12S~OII1h 126AI90 Su . 21 ...... ' -...·.-;. ""' .... . ~:~,-.... ": .' and T R building, carpet installation, and Jones Boys Water Service. Caii367·7A71 or 361-0591 . 53()4, WATER DILLAROS DELIVERY SERVICE . Caii446·740A. BUILDING and 'carpentry and remodeling. PhoM 304· 675·2440. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367-0591 . general home ' i m · provements. 675·5689, -675- P!umblnt 12 - & Heannv CARTER'S PLUMBING PINDHEATING (;or. fourth •nd Pine Phone--146·or -146-.un t L • I" ,>t Mobile homes moved, licensed, and bonded. 5762711 or 675·4398 . 17 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec . Ave., Gattlpoll$. 446·7833 or -146· 183:!. t· • 131Gb! - t42.._ 1083 Smll rugs -r -..... •v 126lolusical 140"-- 78- II 12T- 124 Documentt 125- 128Sigi- ........,. ~or~oilllftNg.; .. 120 Pnnt•·· 127- . .. - lpl: ....,. 143W--.g toM--- 1451.*> c:onjunction 147-· . Alabr. .....=-o=-o=-->.,.-,r.;no::;- remodeling, also papering, 2 NEW tires & rims for smell pickup; 30A-89S-3441 . 29 Pastries - 22 Colorlul abbr. 85Sungod 86 Poet 67 Muonk: Clotus B. Buck Jr. Home mower repair pening service, 10 a.m.·6 p .m . 675·5868 . Phone675-2250. TRAILER hllch Iii$ lhe !allowing cars: 1975·80 Fotd Granada 1. · Mercury Monarch- & ~lncoln Versailles. Phone JOA-675-2851. 27 Rhodium symbol HARPER Halstead, lawn Motorola , SALVAGE 23 Ac1or Hamill 24 8o Deo-ok number 26 Seasoning producl 33 Oceln Service. 9698. Residentilll , automotive. Emergenc-t service. Ca ll ·! 19 Hou,.,oid 30 Contest rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. Quaitly 51,900. Call 379·2133 afler 5. 76 1 Turtc.k: tribesman 6 Platform t t Individuals 18 Roman offlclal 210810 Mobile Home roof painted Honda ACROSS zos_,h 1974 Honda 750 ext . lrt . . ~- goda end., drag pipes, chrome backrest I e>Ctras, Sl ,000 . niversary, SUNDAY:.PUZZLER <146 ·S605- ·446 ·2637 remodel ing. Call446-2910 . Motorcycles • Water damage Industrial Comme rc i a l Resid ential Dependable, 8 years ex · perience. We do care! tnwl <lf•on BACKHOE and Septic tank 74 • Walls, 1ng ce luto -.,c. Free e< t'•m .11c . Work qu.u.1nH! cd & •m.ured . Aho hom e •mpro'lc· mcnf . O.lV e Hilg er & J .I V H.1n co ck , Owner..,. perience. Free est. Call446· Phone & uphollst<>rY• & r on .., l. ·r vp c•, : bl ow· wall $18 and up, 15 yrs _ ex· maintainan·ce No Answer 446·2062 Modern steam cleani lor Interior and Exterior pain · tlng, traitor roofs, and dry FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SeRVICE Home ADVANCED CLEANING SeRVICE 446-3915 O&FCONTRACTORS Service . r.ll:===~~~~~~ CHARLIE'S Auto parts, ' 9~2-5682 and etc. Free estimates. 11 gold : anything marked 10K, 14K, 18K (class rings, dental), silver coins or sterling. Bring to Tope Furn . Ask for Tom . Top prices everyday! Or see MTS Coins, 882-2079 _ PULLINS EXVACATING '· STRUCTION in concrete - Specializing driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors remodeling. 9326. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992- 5016 or 992· 7505 4·17 -ttc CAS PAINTING - inferior and BISSELL SIDING 00. Rio Grande 24S-9113 vice , call675-15112 . exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . ROBERT MASH J&C SANITATION SERVICE Cam p Free Estimates No Sunday Calls 3 11 tic • OrveH W es l eya n Ground. Only 13 miles from New Htgn . Mall . Trailer load deli veries . Scotts Bluegra ss sod availa ble . I Ji13 ·9996 Custom Kitchens, Ap· pliances. custom Bathrooms. Remodelin· g, Plumbing, Electric, Heating. 949 -2860. EUGENE LONG REASONABLY PRIC E D HOME S & FA RM S ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND _ IF YOU N EED TO SELL, CALL US TODAY. W E HAV E PRO SPEC TS THAT NE E OTO BUY . BMR 339 -F - You be the 1udge on the valu e of fhr s Old er h om e and 30 acres near Ri o Gr and e. Owner m ust se ll. -35CourtSt. Vinyl Siding and Soffit SANDERS CON TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, ~ - 2787 . Construction OHIO VAU!Y ROOFING ·- FARM EOUIPMENT PARTS/ SERVICE Gr •'·l ' •nv • ·<:. tn wnl Hu f 1111'> ou l) lf· • l or nr"11 t ) / 'lOtlllll rlow n Ow n1•r t .rr.l nr .n,J .11 11°.., f\r., ~ . nu 1 · '· " · ·~ 1 / '> liU (u r ro ·n l r .• nl ,li '::>IHl nr•un •l BMR 39 1 ~ Just in t•m e tor boating stason . we are off er i ng a 2 bedroom 50• 10 mobil e home W1lh r1ver fr ontage , located at the edge of town $17,900 C. R. Mash Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Hl'.1h' J'-11 BMR 39(J - Own er says se ll~ Owne r rS wrll rng to he lp any qual1fied buyer wrth a l ow rnter es t la nd con tr act so that they can buy lh•s nr ce c lean home sr tuated on I ] acres of land . Ju s r rtg ht fo r a r rdr ng horse or two. also enouQh room tor ra1 srng next wrnt cr ·s beet ( .'4 11 now Crty sc h oo ls and Refinishing 'J emodeling Residential and com · mel"cial . Work insured. SWAIN AUCTION BARN Phone 614-662-3821 BMR: 368 Well ca rPCJ for ho m e c lose l o town In eludes family room wilh frr e pla ce, 3 BR ·~. l rvrng rm, and mor e On fl dt lot $39 ,900 BMR rn Two story home rn G JIIrpolr S prr ce d to sel l at only $29.900 Call for detai ls ·no Strl'pp1 11 &R 1r GOOD SOIL DELIVERED M44i6ll_e2r641lciJta_2 . Improvements FOR BeST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s Steamway. Call 6U- ~ · ~====~~~~~========~~WEATHERALL CON CRETE · quality and ser · • wunert C.lii4 46 -0'iS? A n yt 1m e BMR 39~ - New li strn g, L shaped frame and br rc k ra nc h Three BR5, 15>.2 1 family room with brrck fir epla ce, bui ll rn k.il cher, l lxl4 drnrng room The re i s mu ch more ro be sard lor thr s f ine homf" Grv t' us a ca l l lor a pr i vat e show rng Ga lh p o l rs ~c h ools . Gr een Elementary $60 s MSHA ooting Home Improvements Exterior& Interior 446-2642 Located at Maplewood lake in Racine. 7·17-1 mo . PARTS AND SERVI CE ALL MAKE S miles, good running , S1250 USE D EQUIPMENT R ea l E stal e- General 446-4066 or 446-2716 ~~~=~~~~~~;;;;~ R Free Estimates PH. 949-2285 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2712 1972 CHEVY pickup. short bed, 3 speed, 350. 62,000 Maverick, S450. Ca ll 7037 after 6PM _ r cia I, j ndustrial and min· ing, electric wort< . 691 STANLEY STEc:MER Carpet Cleaning 446·.4208 elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows 0648 after 5 p.m . 72 Ford Van or 74 Ford Van, your choice S650. 1971 •Steel • Aluminum • Casting • Trailer Hit·· ches • Metal Fabrications . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding CHEV . 1h Pickup, most aU fac tory options plus extras. Real gOOd cond. Ph . 367 -0107 or 446 4,300 miles. Call after 6 446 7927 . Ac Free Specializing in Cont ... ete commer- PASQUALE ELEC . Ph. and Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimate s e20 yrs. e)(perience J&L BLOWN INSULATION truc k , good e ng i ne & 8: 25x20 tir es, body rough . 2706. 1969 Dodge Dart GTS, ask 1ng $1 ,300. Call949 2123 . or992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh . 446-2641' 8-5. 1978 Chevy 3/ 4 T, 4 wheel 76 Aspen wagon, slant 6, 3 spd. , with dr ., Ac , new radial tires, $1195. Call 446· Home l~an~ds~~ ·~·==~:=fr~~~~~~;;l 81 From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator Monday - Friday 4 p. m . to 11 p.m. All Day Saturday CARPENTER SERVICES" 75 Chevrolet 1 T, 12 ft. stake 73 ·Now we kn"w who's rr1ak''"SI thOle calls to the Canlf)' oblle cessories . Estimates. ..a. BARNEITS WELD SHOP Rt ..J, Box 54 S2700. 70 Plymouth Duster , wheel drive, lock out hubs. 6 cyl., 5650. Phone 446-0560 . $4.800. 949·2890. 78 HONDA ACCORD 33 to 35 MPG, 5 spd., std . trans ., . • • Resldentral, 992-2174 P&S BUILDINGS 1975 Honda XL 350, 3000 ac - 1977 367 -0397 a fter 5:00 . 2-4 ·tfc Utilily Buildings Trucks for Sale SWEET corn Farm supplies 949·2862 949 ·2160 - - ca ... ports. alt-work 'in1J4tra.nteed . fully GALLI A REFRIGERATION co. CONTRACTORS Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 6219. 0322. Squir e, -4 -Dr . Station · wa gon. Complete tuned· up, new ex haust, 5 new radial tires, radio, AC, PS, disc . brakes, uses no oil. Ex· cel lent ru nning shape and very good body . Asking of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33 . Mon .·Fri. 8: 30 to 4:00 After Aug. 3 Ph . 992-6564 7-26-1 mo. pd. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard Pomeroy, OH . SMALL Ph . 614 -843-2591 Ferry post office, roadside stand . 304-675-2527. west M C&W SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Sizes "F rom 3Qx30" rag top, 4 c hrome wheels . 4 cyl. engine with low and high transfer case, $1,000 . Se riou s callers only 304·675· 72 Ford LTO Count ry mile . Insulation Estimates Free Covers, I ~ ,I Home Improvements Nu· Primt Replacement NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs. E • perlence Farm Build,ings 5660 or 304-675-5603_ 1973 Camero 6 cyl, 3 spd., PS, AM/ FM radiO. Phone 388-9334 after 6 PM. 1.50 dozen, metals. . •· INSULATION Blown Celulose Windows, Storm Windows and Doors. Pal'•o . ~ BILL'S Radiator Specialist Granada, ce lle nt condition, 33,000 mil es, si lver with racer stripes. Bes t offer, 304· 773 · ~. J. i 2094 ALL STEEL 73 MAVRICK priced $200. Call after 5, 304 -675-1470 FORO Services Offered . " J' ~ ' " '' SERVICE 109 High St ., Pomeroy 6·28· 1 mo. seen 304 Wilson St. Hen· derson . SBOO. © 1976 .. bodies, scr•p iron _and 1 without Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich cond . Call 446-2235. Gallipolis All types of roof work, new or repair gutters ~n d downsp·out s, gutter cleaning and pa inting. All work guaranteed . ( Pomeory Scrap I r,on & Metal) TOp prices p•id tor auto mileage. 1-304-882-2915. 59 WIL LIES in good s hape, 71 almost below an- 1574 or 675-2881. 73 G RANO Torino, for parts, $150. 304-675-6219 Homegrown lomatoes, four houses and niversary invitations and accessorie s . Reasonably priced, quick service. good condition, phone 304- & Vegetables seve ral rt l GOOD fiNAL CL OS EO UT -Anniversari es -Passports 675-3645 . 2 rabbits wi1h nice cage, ~~ -Portraits -Wedd ings 1 BRED sow due soon . 6 week old pigs. Larry Sayre, BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT P~E 1-The Sunday Times -Se ntinel L~~F·A · DAY t==lH=E==P~HO=TO==~=~~=~rr=W=AN=n=NG=.TO:i:B=UY~0-~:; \~~ 74 CHEVY Impala . Can be Nubian. Shade, Oh io 614696· 1234. Pekingese 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 6752722 or 675-5571. livestock ACF Registered White and shaded Silver Pers ian and selll piont Himal ayans. BeautlfUIINKC Reg. Pekea-Poo puppies and AKC 1972 White Fury I. High performanoe engine. P .S. P.B. A.C . Excellent In· terlor. Ca ll992-5700. Henderson, WV . Phone 675: both for S100. Freshened J une. Shade, Ohio (614) 696· 1234. Ca ll304-523-7749. 1974 Monte Carlo. Full power, gOOd cond. 5550. 9923236. Call after 5. w. va . Ohio--Point Pleasant. Business Services Autos for Sole MORRISON'S Auto sate$: more info . call882-3956. S25. Call388-8711. get to lead a second trulf)p. provide bidding, bul It is !NEWSP"PER ENTE:RPRISEASSN .l OLYMPIC st a i n, in stock on ly 513 .95 Pt _ P le asant~----------,.----------~ 57 Musical Paint & Wa ll paper Cente r . Instruments S4 Misc . Merchandise 54 Mi sc. Merchandise 12x65 Mobil e Ho me, real Maestro electr ic piano, ex. RATLIFF POOLS&. SER · good co ndition . 1979 Ford cond . Call245-9258, $200.00. 4x4 , cus t omized, l ow VICE, Complet e sa les, ser · mil eage . 1969 Mustang . 304· vice, suppli es and in · SS Fruit stal lati on . 446· 132.4 773 9185. RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER R ea l Es t<tt e - quite likely that NortlL and South would pt to uven dtomondo ot tho table. Alter all, .even diamonds makea eully II cluba break H or 3S, which Ia • trllle better than an 85 peree~~t cbln<e. However, South lllldl blm· .elf tn Juat 111 dlamondland It Is up to him to take the best chance to makelt. He takes his ace of hearts and enters dummy with the ace of spadea In order to lead the lint club from dummy. Both opponl!llta fol· low and now SOuth Is ready for the safety play. He Ieado a low club from his hand. East wins !he trick 5 18 68 . 55 RIDING TRACTOR 1- 62112 hp El• s o L D 50 " MOWER >J61 1.00 BIG discoun ts for cash and carry at Vil l age F urnitur e 2605 Jackson Aven ue, 675· 1773 CONVERTIBLE TRACTORS s. BRIDGE FirewOOd tor sale . Call 256· w. va . �§ ~a II ipolig Winds stylnie firefighters IDiarr ~reps. • • .... By J. Samuel Pet•ps · GAliJPOLU> - It said in the activ1tles was a balloon. Gallipolis newspaper for July 'J:/ , 1966, that someone shouted " fore" at GROUND-BREAKING bad been the seventh tee of the Gallipolis Golf held at the park on Aug. 18, !979. Tbe Club links. It wasn't a warning that a thing we want to underline in this flying golf ball was en route; no, it narration is the fact that the VFW was a call for Howard Baker Saun- was here, and when they called on ders to get himself to Holzer the VFW for help the VFW came Hospital post haste. wiltingly and eagerly to help. Jan. 24, 1976, they had a banquet at the ARMY GIANVITO, pro at Kanauga Holiday Inn, where the Times-Sentinel took a rare photo of ~ackson 's Fairgreens Country Club, Maybelle Mcintyre receiving from Willi golfing with Howard, who was four under par at the time for 15 Dr . Clyde M. Evans the holes and was well ahead of Gian- proclamation which established the vito. When he arrived at the district. In another picture, Dr. hospital, Saunders learned that he Evans stands with Congressman was one over par: his wife, Alice, Clarence Miller and the other two had just presented him with twm board members: Dr. Bill Thomllll sons, and that's no bogie! and Thomas Jones . No, the congressman is not a member of the DOW SAUNDERS had been born board. at 7:56p.m. July 26, 1956. A half-hour later John Saunders was born. ORNAMENTING the wall of They're fraternal twins. Welcoming Josette Baker's office are two them besides their celebrity father citations : (I) one is an award from and mother was their tw<>-year-old the Ohio Parks and Recreation sister, Elizabeth Ann (Betsy) Saun· Association as 1980's outstanding ders. She had been born in March . outdoors recreation facility and (2 ) The newspaper article read, " At this the other is a framed resolution by time we do not know the names the Ohio House of Representatives selected for the boys; it may be a ( 141) honoring the 0 . 0. Mcintyre suggestion that the first arrival be Park District on receipt of the other named 'Driver' and the second 'Put· award. Signing this resolution were ter.' " Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., speaker; Ronald H. James, state represenCITY COMMISSIONER Howard tative ; and Richard C. Murray, Baker Saunders and Alice chose legislative clerk. Date of the Dow and John to honor their friends, resolution is May 21, 1981. Dow Finsterwald, now the pro at Colorado Springs, and John E . U. S. SENATOR John Glenn Haltiday, long-time amateur golfer donated a United States flag, and and athlete and coach and finally Rep. Ron James donated an Ohio lawyer. flag to the park district. HOWARD R. WAUGH, commander of Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, had his picture in the GallipoliS Tribune the other day as he presented a check for the VFW to Earl Neff to the toy section of Holzer Medical Center. A longtime employee of the Galtipolis Developmental Center (formerly GSI I, Waugh has sl"'rked some civic activity by these warriors who fought abroad - and one lasting memorial is the flagpole at the district park 'way out there off SR 775 . JIM DAILEY, president of the Ohio Valley Bank, sent the first page of the Atlanta Journal's July 5 Section B. There's a column by Lewis Grizzard with the headiine , " Only the devil can appreciate heat in Macon .'' The most stealable column these eyes ever saw: simply change Macon wherever it comes up to Gallipolis and only someone in Atlanta will know it's plagiarism. For instance : •• Elbe elds ·tp ROtneroy By Tile AuodatNPreu A fire spread over 75,000 acres of· sagebrush-covered Idaho deaert Friday as breezes fanned a 15,IJOO. acre range blaze in Oregon and "squirrelly winds" stymied firefighters in Colorado. Meanwljile, Idaho firefighters got the upfle( hand on four other blazes that blackened nearly 17,000 acres of range land and burned close to the gates of the state penitentiary. Dale Chatterton, fire dispatcher for the Bureau of Land Management district office, said the 75,000 acre blaze near Shoshone was the largest single fire in Idaho so far this year, and brings the total acreage burned in the Shoshone district alone to more than 200,000 acres. The fire started Thursday about one mile east of Richfield at the edge of federal grazing land and quickly spread. " It was definitely a maiH'l!used fire, but we don't know yet whether it was set deliberately or whether someone was burning trash and the fire got away from them," Chatterton said. U.S. Bureau of Land Management spokesman Phil Carroll said Oregon had unusually severe fire conditions caused by a mild winter, a wet spring and six weeks of dry weather. Oregon's largest fire, which spread over an estimated 15,000 acres 15 miles northwest Of Vale, was contained at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Don Smurthwaite of the BLM said . About 140 people were fighting the fire, but officials had no · prediction of when it might be controlled. In Colorado, firefighters Friday contained a 53G-acre fire near Royal Gorge as federal and state crews battled a series of blazes that have charred more than 4,500 acres of mountain rangeland and timber, officials said. A total of six fires, four of them considered major, were burning in northwest Colorado, where 19 blazes have been reported since Sunday. FINAL WEEKI JULY CLEARANCE SALE - --· · DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER CLOTHING FOR _. Listing For July 26 August 1 EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY ' .I .,.. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS-David Schuler, Langsville; Hobart Raub, Pomeroy; Richbard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-Dorothy Hewlett. JOSETTE BAKER, director of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. recalls that it was her thinking as well as that of the board that the county park should have a flagpole . Already having spent up too much of the budget, they found they couldn't afford a flagpole . Josette went to the VFW, who came through not only with the money but also with the muscle necessary to erect the flag· pole at the entrance to the park and Waugh himself was among the veterans who literally put his shoulder to the job. THE VFW DONA TED and erected the 0 . 0. Mcintyre flagpole and fur· nished the color guard to help dedicate it about a year ago. The ac· tual, official grand opening was Aug. 23, 1980, but the park was opened to the public in June, a year ago. The grand opening featured a full page to start the second section of the Mon· day Tribune. and among the many ABOUT EIGHT inches farther down Grizza rd ends his column with this exchange: Wllo first said, " Hot enough for you?" The devil. Where was the devil when he first said that ' A place called Gallipolis, Ohio. • the Grizzard wrote it ONLY Macon , Ga. Terminate 15 cases GAWPOUS - Eleven cases were terminated and four continued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. James F. Smith, 38, Blasdell, N.Y.• charged with DWl, fined $300. sentenced to four days in Jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Charged with failure to display valid license plates, Charles E. Mullins, 39, Point Pleasant, forfeited $35 bond. Barry L. Saunders, 34, Crown City, charged with failure to yield, forfeited 130 bond. Charged with improper passing . Jam"" W. Bishop, 25, Northup, forfeitm 130 bond. Unda Dotson, Gallipolis, charged with criminal trespassing, case dismissed at request of the complaining witness. Charged with robbery, William Richard Lewis, Gallipolis, case continued to Aug . 10. Mike DeVaughn , Marietta. charged with three counts of possession of a controlled substance, case continued to July '1:1 . Charged with breaking and en· tering, Roger Oldaker, Gallipolis, case continued to Aug. 3. Herman L. Stephens, Gallipolis, charged with non-support, case continued to Aug. 3. Forfeiting bond for speeding were : JoAnn Sheets, 35, Galtipolis, $29; Wayne A Drummond, 26, Wlleatley, Ontario, $28; Dean A. Woodyard, 28, Columbus, $'J:I; Saad H. Albarrak. 25, Athens, $35; Patricia A. Nagel, 49, Bloomfield, Mich., $28 ; Lawrence R. Litchfield, 25, Point Pleasan~ $28. M.-, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. . lbere wu moderate damage to t.udermllt's vehicle and Ievere damage to M.-'s car. M~~~~Rr lJBI tranaported to Veterans Memorlill by · private · vehicle for checkup; Deputlea cbecked an accident at 2:1h.m.Baiurday at theendofSR 7 at ROdl: llliilaca. · Aceorcllnt to tile report, Bryan L. 1979 lOYOTA PICKUP Long bed, good clean quality truck with economy. low miles. RegulclrU996 This Week Only 5e_670 'U 1978 CHEVY Deputies check accidents POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff's deputies Friday invest1gated an accident at I :34 p.m. on Dark Hollow. According to the report, a vehicle operated by Edward Laudennil\, Peari.St., Middleport, collided with a vehicle operated by William T. 1980 CHEVY LUV 4X4 4 speed , lock-out hubs, Rallve wheels. Conzett, 22, Youngstown, was traveling north on SR 7 in a heavy fog . The driver came upon the end of the four lane and struck a barrel. There was slight damage to his van. . Benjamin Boggess, Rt. 2, Racine, reported Friday morning that a battery had been stolen from hia pickup ; truck while, parked at the old Port· land Locka. Mr. Boggess worb on an Ohio River sanddlgger. The sheriff's department · is investigating the damaging of an electric sign at the Cline Fruit Fann on SR 7 8011111 of Tuppers Plains. Ac- cordlrig to the report some time during the~. an unknown person took tile light bulbi and leUera from the sign. f wv Regular U9'1l This Week Only radio, rear ste.p bumper . Onec~reful owner. Regular S6995 This Week only. . . 'I I Quality made camper top, 4-speed trans . Runs and handles exceptionally well. RegularS469S This Week Only $5750 S·speed trans., 10,000 low miles, AM· FM $4200 . 1979 CHM 4Wheel Drive Low mile.s. lwo·lone point. automatic trans ., step bumper, Regular S5995 This Week Only ShOWSCi!l~eful uSf!. ·1979 -~ · PICKUP . Bo~anza · Pac;~a~. Automatic, llgh. IS. ' . ,;,j,", Regulat ss2n This week onlY . 1979 aiEVY ·VAN Si x cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditiolng, ~haws little use. New Premium tires. .'all . power: 00," slldln!j .rear u!ass, 16,000 low miles, cab· • • :, .$ 49. 1979 .DODGE WfatARGER . Factory a.c .. ~ Wlllelllrlve, Rii!IYt ~l•r . ~tOM paint, 8iltofMIIc tr~IUiori .. ' . "' .. � 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 07. July 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 July 26, 1981 wise wogan