http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c4ac09543bb932ee551c1035de7c5b5c.pdf 1b41a0a6e39adf03a71c2057594bfb06 PDF Text Text Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel [ Area Alvin R. Myers R Dick ) M 8:i Reed Alvin . ( yers, ' • sville, died Thursday evening at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, following an extended illness. · Mr. Myers was born in Meigs County (Silver Ridge ) the son of the )ate Silas and Callie Ridgley Myers. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Eldon, and two sisters, Grace Rockhold and Elsie May Myers. H be e was a mem r or th e Sil ver Ridge South Bethel Sunday School had . be r cutter and worked as a t un the greater part of his life. He was a veteran of World War I havino ser· o ved in the U. S. Army. H · · ed b hi if Le e IS survtv y s w e , ona Pooler Myers; one daughter, Mrs. Cha I M ) Pu h K · gt r es 1 ary g, enstn on, Md.; four sons, Uoyd of Earie, Pa.; Alvin, Jr., and Richard of Reedsville and Bruce of Chester ; two foster children , Mrs. Da ve Rittenhouse. Zanesville, and Michael Wills, Bid· II II d hildr h we ; gran C en, t ree great grandchildren four nieces and one nephew. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. with the Rev. Walter A. Frost officiating. Burial will be in Silver Ridge Cemetery . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~!~~.. ~~JA..~~~C:e!_~~~~i!_~~~~~g:~!:=~ homeafter 3 p.m. Saturday. Theodore Saunders present for the meetmg- Larry Powell was absent-voted to hire the two m en for the po~ itions na med in the moti on Snowden then urged the board to consider the request made by Em· rna Ashley who had asked for Iran· sfer from a JOb as a Title I program teacher to elementary- the position at the Middleport Elementary School given up by Mrs. Judy Crow at last ni ght's meeting. Snowden charged that Supt. Gleason would not honor Ms. Ashley's reques t for the transfer. but urged the board to do so. The discusston brought out that t~achers have a right lo bid on the job left by Mrs. Crow. However. the board voted to lure Ashl ey for the position given up by Mrs. Crow last night. Pierl'e ca st a disst!nting vote. Snowden then brought up a requested change tn board pol ic)'. He asked that the pohcy be changed so the board president would handle the agenda for board meetmgs and that additi ons to the meetmg agen· das by board members should be placed at the tup uf discussion topics at future meetings. Snowden's motion lor the change went without a second. The board will. however. study the proposal further. Supt. Gleason was instructed to in- Theodore R. Saunders, 74, died Thursday at his Sycamor& Str&et Fair. In the listing below are the grand residence in Middleport, following a lirlgertng illness. champion, reserve champion and He was born March 2, 1907 in those receiving. honorable m.ention Gallia County, a son of the late in the categones mcluded m the · dgmg. · . Emory and Charlotte Wilcoxen ' JU Saunders. He was also preceded in photographY - Grond chornpioo . Kevin Napier; reserve ctwnpion, Otinny l...eon..ard; death by four sisters and two honorable menuon, OlriJ Spencer, Betty Arul l.<Jitis brothers.. WoodworkiJII! _ Grand champion, R~ll Surviving are his wife, Daisy M. Keller , reserve champion, David Rtce; F razter · Sa und ers; tw o da ug hters honorable mention. Bryan Durst. Annual Flowen _ Grand champion, susan and sons-in-law, Betty and Ray Bar- WoK: .....rvechampion, MissyCal.oway ton, Berea·, Madona and Edward SeK·Detenruned Stamps - Grand champion. Robyn BameU. . Dudek, North Olmsted; a son and c...tive Writing - Grand champton, Sherry h · 1 Theod J d Arnold; reserve champion, Kristi Haynes. . daug ter-m- aw, ore, r ., an Electricity _ Grand c~on. Don Hams: Lorrie Saunders, Strongsville; a .,,.rvechampi,..,KevinNapter. . B It· Md Genealogy - Grand champion, K11al Young : brother. Terry, a unore, .. reservechampion,DooiaCrane; honorablemenseven grandchildren and three uon , KalbyParker,ChrioDavi!,JoEUenCrane. great-grandchildren. first Aid - Grand champion, Shem Myers; restrve champion , Melvin Van Meter. Mr. Saunders was a retired crane Hou..pl.on~- Grand champtoo, Betty Ann operator for the Structural Steel Lofhs : reserve ctu.mpioo. Bedr Rile,. Corp. , Cleveland, and he attended Pitzer; " " "' cOampion. Carrie Karr . Bt>dding - Plants Grand ctwnp1on, Robyn, 'ddl rtF trs ' t Bapt'ts t Churc h · reserve Fishing Grand-champion, Danny Leonard the M1 epo champion , Roger Starcher, honor~ble Services will be held at 2 p.m.SliDmention, Charlie &mett , Jay Neutzhng, day at the Rawlings- Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be Divorces sought in Danville Cemetery. Friends may Four suits for divorce were filed in call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. and 7to 9 p.m. Saturday . Filing for divorce were Helen Marie Rood, Racine , against Harrison Rood, Jr. , Rt. 2, Reed· sville; Michael Meldau, Middleport, form all head teachers that they against Loretta Joy Meldau , must be fully certified for their posts Harrisonville ; Sharon C. Haller. Rt. by the !982-83 school year . Snowd en 4, Pomeroy, against Michael J . objected to J ohn Arnott' s em- Haller, McArthur, and Claudia I. ployment as a head teacher Owens, Syracuse, against Jerry D. charging that he is not fully qualified Owens. Syracuse. and should not be paid as a head teacher. Snowden voted against the board's direction to give head Lack of quorum teachers until the start of the 1982.,'13 school year to meet qualifications. Syracuse Village Council did not At this point. Snowden attempted meet Thursday night due to a lack of to address the media on his feeling s, quorum. but Vaughan interrupted suggesting Mayor Eber Pickens warned that that Snowden address Ius remarks warrants would be issued against on the matter to other members of persons who have outstanding fines . the board. A discussion was held on Council will meet Monday at 7:30 the replacement of the roof or a sec- p.m. at the Municipal Building. tion of the roof al the Bradbury Elementary School. It was agreed that Supt. Gleason should secure Need replacements bids on the repair or replacement Persons attending the next costs and bring them back to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile board . arl' asked to donate in the name of Fra nk Casto addressed the board Jeff Thornton who is in need of 22 on the welding instructor's position replacements. The bloodmobile will at the tugh school and Leda Mae be at the Meigs County Semor Kraueter presented the board Citizens Center from 1:30 to 6 p.m. material , presumably on the Wednesday . Enwrl!t'ncy runs Local unit s a ns we red fiv e emergency calls Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 9 a.m. , the Middleport Untl took Mary Rwnfield from former Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospita ; at 2:5a p.m.. the Pomeroy Unit took Kathy Lutz from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Centerandat5 :30p.m. took Edson Hart from Route 33 to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland Unit at 2:42p.m. took Shetla Neece, Route 124 to Veterans Memorial and Racine at 8·38 p.m. took Jeff Grady to Veterans Memonal vocational home economics position at the high school. Money for the new roofs to be placed on several buildings of the district is being provided through lhe one-million dollar, no cost bond issue , approved by voters of the district in June. A carry-in dinner will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Churchat 12 :30 p.m. Sunday to welcome the Rev . Robert Rider, Jr ' new The dinner for all. members of pastor, and hisisfamily the congregations and friends of the church charge which includes, Rutland , Salem Center. Pearl Chapel and Snowville. Those attending are to take their own table service. Beverages will be provided. Marriage license A marriage license was issued in Probate Court to Patrick Allen Owens. 20, Middleport, and Tina Marie Smith. 19, Middleport. USED TRACTOR SALE 14 HORSE AMF A uto, 3 pt. hitch, plow , mowe r, disc , cultiv ator and b la de. '1395 16 HORSE GILSON A uto, mow er . blade and wh eel weights . '1695 Will wt'lconw pastor BA U M TRUE VALUE Re-Entcy - Grand Tammy Oa..V.- Grandchaml)ton, teresa Dorst. TeenScene Helplna At Home - Grand champion. Debbie Brooks.reservechamplon,Ani)IRlldlle. Teens Leem About Children - Grand ct.am. pion, Sheni Myen; ......,, champion, Mellaso Scal"br'ouih. aues To Manqement - Grand champion, JohnBeaver. . YouantiYourMoney _- Grandchlmplort, Jobn Riebel:....,rvedlampion,PattyPaner. . hom~s each person attending 9~~sbe"instructed 1n correct beau· w f cial, along with t~e latest ~:ch~iqUe In make· up art}stry . Gra~ • - aruf, ~afilij Pom...., · _ _ . . · ELBERFELD$ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Brings you savings all over the store - Buy boys and men's jeans and save 20%- Special Sale Prices, too, on women's and children's wear on the Second Floor- We'll gladly help you with your selections. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY National Bank Region Number 4 --...,-Cash and due from depository institutions . . '. '' . '' $3,790,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . ............ . ... . . . . ........ . . . . . . ' . . ' . . ' . 3,999,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. .... .. ... . .. . . .. . .. ................ .. ...... 5,038,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . . ........ . ...... . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .... .. . 3,937,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .. . ....... . 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. .. . . .......... . . . . .... . . ..... .. . 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................. ....... . .. . ... ... ....... ... . 1,900,000.00 Loans, Totaliexcludingunearnedincome) ... .. ... .. . . . . .... 17,946,000.00 Less: Allowance ror possible loan losses . . ... ' ' .. . .. ' . ' .... ' . ' 268,000.00 Loans , Net . . . ............... . ..... .... .. . ... .. ... . ......... . .. .. .. . . 17,678,000.00 Lease financing receivables 206,000.00 • Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing bank premises ....... . .............. ... ... . . .. . . 540,000.00 Other assets . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ........... .. . . 578,000.00 - - r TOTAL ASSETS . . .... ...... ....... . ..... . ....... . ....... . .... . . . . . $37,71.6,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... . ... . . . ... ...... . ... . .... ... ... .. . . . $3,660,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, VI Ill partnerships, and corporations . .. . ....... . ... . . ... . .. . . .. . . . .. ... . . . .. 27,130,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ... ...... . . . .. . .. .... ..... . .......... . .. 2,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... in the United States... .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . 2,672,000.00 ID Certified and officers' checks . . .. . .. . ..... . .... .. . . .. ... .... .. . .. 130,000.00 Total Deposits 33,594,000.00 ..... Total demand deposits 5,092,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits . . . . . . .... . ... .. . . .... . ..... 28,502,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold Ullder agreements to repurchase ......... ... ..... . ................... ... .. 60,000.00 Other liabilities .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .......... 789,000.00 - - - ; - TOTAL UABIUTIES 1excluding subordinated notes and debentures I .... . .......... ·. . ............. .. ......... . .... .... $34 .443,000.00 Common stock : No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 t par value I $400,000.00 Surplus .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . .. . .. .. . .. .... . .. ... .. . .. . . 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ........... ...... .... .... ... ... ....... ...... .. . ... .. .. 1,353,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and · other capital reserves ...... ... ... . .. . ...... .. ... .... ... .'..... .. .. . . ..... 10,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....... ... .... ... ... .... .. .. . .............. :!,283,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. .. .... . .. ... . . .. ...... $37,726 1000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or ·more 1,828,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ior calendar month! ending with Cash and due from depository institutions 3,60!,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell , 1,!!26,000.00 ·! s Totalloans , 1 1~,57\@(lo;(Jl Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more I ,:W31000.00 '·' · Total deposits 33.327;000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ,11:1,000.00 Total assets $37,328,000.00 0 •• •• • •• • •• 0 • ••• • •• 0 ••••• . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of. this .s~tement or' r&sour.ces ,Jill . . liabllities. We declare that it has been examl!led by us, and td the best of our knowledge and belief is trueand. correct. .. PAUL A. BARNETT EDISON HOBSTE'Ii'ER- DIRECTORS PHilLIP W. KEU:.Y •• • • 0 •• •• • ' • •••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 • • • • • • •' •••• 0 •• • ••••• 0. Orpnization. · John R. Hod&et, preeident of the Columbus-Franklin County AFI.r CIO, aaid Saturday thlit he plans to meet with other union leaders th1a 0 week and reeommend that all union workers be lnatructed to honor thea• PATOO picket linelat Port Columbus International Airport. Such a move •••••• • '' ·'' •. ' . to tlhut down conatructiO!I now underway on Sunda . .. ' '· '' FAIR'S GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Ohio Valley Bank of GI!Wpolls purchased the graod champion steer at Ute GaUl& Couaty Junior Fair's livestock sale Friday .lor $3.12 per pound. StaotllDg beblod lhe top steer are (from leftl C. Leoo Saunders and Mlke ..me·ot By KEVIN KELLY · per pound for Gary Caldwell's prize TlmerrSeattnel Writer , st&er. The bank paid the same GAUJPOUS - One-hundred and amount l;lst year for Scott Elliott's twenty-seven buyers paid $104,500 grand champion steer. · for 330 animals durtng the 1981 Major buyers were Ohio Valley livestock sale Friday afternoon at Bank, 29 animals; Central Trust Co., theGallia County Junior Fair. 23 animals; Bob Evans Fanns, 16; The figure was down slightly from Conunercial and Savings, 12; At· the $104,846.68 paid for 283 animals torney David T. Evans, nlne; Harlan Martin, former Gallia County durtng the 1980 sale. Fair officials .were apparently r&sident and a founder of the Evans pl&ased Saturday, after tallying the . Packing Co. (now Landmark Foods), seven. sale results. "With the considerable number of Buying six each were Ohio VaUey animals we had, this was a most sue- Foodland, Evans Eqterprises and cessful sale," according to Fred Jackson Production Credit Deel, Gallia 4-H extension agent. Association of Gallipolis. Four ''It wasn't a record-breaking year, ·animals each were purchased by but the prices the kids got were real Carter and Evans, McDonald's, good," be added, "It helps enBaird and Fuller Realty, Century 21eotlrage ~e kills and helps aU the Southern HiUs Realty; Boso Agri· youth clubs." Center and Casey McKenzie. Deel said the fair board and clubs Five animals were bought by expressed appreciation 10 the Richard Miller, CPA. buyers,, ~d · during , the sale the Buying three animals each were ·audience ·was reminded to support O'Dell True Value Lumber Co., thol!iellpslnessesb~:at~sal~. ,_ . Wiseman Agency, J .D. North There were no surprtse.s in the Produce; Spring Valley Hl!rdware, .amollnts ,· for the grand champion Pleasant Valley Hospital, Empire anlnia!S, and Ohio Valley Batik of Furniture, Jinilnetti's Pizza, Kail . G11llipolis !!Qualed its price of $3.12 Contin~ed on A-4 south. . ,,, Asar&sUltoft}]eaeeesstoad,.traf• fie will be relieved on both Mulberry Ave. and Union Ave. and a more directaccesswillbeprovidedtothe local hospital and several other public facilities located on Mulberry . Heights: The 113 acres of county-owned • land to be opened by the road represents land once used for far. ming and cattle raising as a part of the operations of the children's home which was located on Mulberry Heights. . A schematic physical deveiDjr men! plan for the use of the 113 acres has b&en prepared by James M. Jen· nings Associates, Columbus. During the past year the county commissioners, other local officials and interested citizens having been providing input for the development plan. Among the proposals are the con&truction of congregate bousing facility · near the multi-purpose building, the funding for which is being sought by the Meigs County Council on Aging; a ·convenience store, some low income public housing, single family housing and a county park with trails for hiking, biking; horsel)ack riding, nature studying and a picnic arelj. The road construction will open one of the largest exp8nsion areas PomerQY has had for many years. ., ' Cftpdit/4tes lac_k~ng- .in Meigs, fl(int·d~dline· 11 ..dtfrs. off , .~l·. 'POMEROY ·~ With '1., ' uie , filing . i . .'Where there is' ar ,. f. ,,' ' ~expired tenn·to ' . . bers will, be elect~ this year, there ,iWdJille only jl' 48ys away;· 110 far : $! fiJ!ell as. ~U as t~ full . term . is ohly one canclld!lte to date. He Is Ule bas'~n qo, big f\111\ on \lie " PQetl~~r, t!nly~candillates '-WlllWnL,Buckl~y. · , p~.fot:candldatea Wfile lor·@ellfll O!i . lu!ve Ri~. ',,Tiley are Jb!bfrt.. E. ' In thli Southern I.:Ocll) District with~ lbl of eli\ICAtlon.!R ~Nil . F~. ,Midclleportr whO Is seekmg ihree full \i!nn posts to b\llilll!l! UWi · County. '',.if·· .~, '· eleCIICIItothe~red~nn~lng year, there is ,also only~ can-, In l8ct; the Meip Oounty 841ard of • ftBed IIY ·~ unW J&JI\Iary didate. He Is Gar}' Dennis Evans. Eledmna.repor\a thlit there are J10t 11)1 Rabett 8artila ~ Pogwrqy, and , SoJ1!'; thflre are III!Veral races ln- ..·'' . bolroa I Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the $ave-named bank do hereby declare that this · • of Condition is true and correcl to the best of my ...... ~.;.... wl. edge andbelier. 1o1 r ~~ 'lltl:-,, Report Joan Wolfe July 27, 1981 • •• • . . . ' so · . 0 . . ·:' p ' ay $104 8. uy~rs ... . . . ' ' .. : ·r ani·mal ' s' £.or·.· .3··s·· ·o· ' fru. - 992·2641 0 w-. · --... -c ' 99 MIU ST. • By BOB HOEFLICH Times-SeatiDel Staff POMEROY - The final phase in ·the five year development plan of the Meigs County Commissioners will get underway this week when ground is broken for the construction of an access road from Union Ave. to Mulberry Heights. The ~roject will not only open for development 113 acres of county· owned land in Pomeroy but other acreage owned by the Titus Family, Fred Crow and Frank W. Porter. A contract for the two-lane access road has been awarded to Shelly and Sands, zanesville, at a cost of $296,633.8:i and the beauty of it all is that there is no costal all for Meigs · County. The final phase of the five year plan is under a Housing and Urban Development block grant awarded in 1976. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts will act as resident inspector for the asphalt roadway which will go from Mulberry Heights across the parking lot between Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs Medical Building, thereby providing a new surface for the deeply pot-holed parking area. , : · · EQUIPMENT _ Meigs· Cotp~ty Co~sloo · The rOadway ~i~ pass to~ right of_ · a!Uda by lbe beliVy equlpmeo• wblel! wt11 the. ~e~s · Seitior C;tw:ns Ce11~er •Ja--IDtoadioo tbls week 111 the'0011Sinietlon of au aeeess road belweeo parking adisr~ata, over ~he hiboulltto Ut~lon ~In p ...... r--"-av to..., Ave., a nee "' a eeVDioatbe.llldMolberryHe ome!'O)' ..... ael' """w · •;~t · """''" · rte of 8' mile On Union built by Sbelly .-I Suik, Zaaea e, wW opea for development we over 1:nu~there will be e~trance areas lMaerea of aew lud for Pomeroy. ' for tra~eJers gpillg bollt north and Statement of Resources and Liabilities MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 0 .. OUR WEEKEND SALE Charter number 1980 11_ _....._ 0 Ground·breaking this week for new ~ounty access road in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1981 published in response to call made by Comptroller ol the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. IIll I • Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. • • .. . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the 0 ••• I tmts REPORT OF CON.D ITION OF c , .' By Tile Alleelated PNI . Top labor offlct.all.aCI'OII Ohio are fiexlni their union muscle In support of lltrlJdnc memben of the Profeulonal Air Traffic Controllers • ~~~~~~~~~"~'~·!~,,~,;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ---r- • ~.... ~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mlllord vonMottr - • .1o' 9. H . . ·~~..,h St.' r'nome roy H ,{. ,. h Bob & ..C.har/ene . OfMC o:c":o. ' Flower Shop ....... t-C c-; THE PHOTO PLACE _.. Admitted-Fred Miller, Pomeroy; Mary Rwnfield, Pomeroy; Sandra Ohlinger, Middleport; David DonohO&, Racine; John McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va. Discharged-Connie Grimm, Reba Greene. ~rL • -- Veterans Memorial Call: Judy Willinms 912·5866/992-5082 INDEPENDENT BEAUTY • CONSULTANT ~ .. ·· Small Anlmab - .Grand champion, Trod Cuto: .....rvedwmpton, Kevin Napler. Vet Science - Grand clll.mpson. nna Riffle; reserve champion, BrendaCal.owoy. FeaturingMarv.Kay cos.metics conven•ence · •n your A t YdUr • for younelf and your We are now making appointments for your color senior portraits. Your prevkw set will include n(Jt only photos before traditional oil backdrop~ but photos in attractive outtfoor settings. GIVE US A CA L£ ENDS EVENINGS & WEEK Together- Grand champion, Pam Riebel. Model Rocket - Grand champtoo, Eddie Collino ; -and "" champloo, Ount.- Grand Uvin& l.arnilll w1111Bryan Children champion, Kristi Howl<: ......,. champlm, pion, J ohnRiebel. . . reserve champion, Brenda Bentz. CreatJv .. Arts rl3 ;and 0\lerl champion. Betty AM Loftls; reserve champ10n, Kila • " •• •••••• • • • • • • A.. • ---• • • • •. •. A+s.&-D-% B-1-8 We1ty"le . .. .. .. .. . .. .... . .... .. . . ... , •••.. • · · • • • • Sportl ••••... . .•. •.. .•. •. . .... . •• • • • .•• • • · • • · · · · · C41~ . .. ....... .. ... IDle TV mtlde HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Putting It All . • • • ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • Bastae.s • , •••••••• •••.• .• •. ••••• •••••••• •• , • • • • • • · Claaltfled ada ••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ Editorial ... . ~ tur; Sell Detennined Gun Safely - Grand chamGUll Safety- Grand champion. John ruebel; .·f Farm . , ••.... •.. . . .. . . . ... . ......•..• ••..•• •• · : ,. 0.7-$ reserve chaJJ.,aon, April Par\er. OuterSpace - G!'IIIdchampion,JohnS..ver. z • , champioo, I!Ady • 0 J~~U,. - GnndcharnpiGn, BW~er. Q MARY KAY BEAUTY SHOW <~ea /t, ..... a~ !4 . ... IIIII 1lovld CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 : l ... oa. ~ 1 ~==================~=====~ lllc u .f~r§~~~ by .itk. Yw..- ~ Beautiful thoughts for all occasions • CorrioK.In',ICevlnNaoler. AQuatic Sdel1<o - G!'llld dlampion, Tammy Claik M.ikrat Trapping In Olllo- Granddlamploo, c ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIEND S WITH A FABULOUS Inside · todAy• • • Yicetodayannouncechrlnnersof~H cnne,,_...dllmpi.... ApriiBrtdlet. !'!.:tTrioha Sponcor; ,_,.,.~... Doe Ropo _ Grand..,....,....,- •-•; judging held Saturday at the R~ · wa~ ~!..:: ..:..~....~~Edu-. N..w-· - . _ Grond "'"''""'an. Carolyn ,_..chom!>lon,AII<erlldlio; --mel> 1 Spnngs ' Fairgrounds In preparation E~·n;~~Gnll{chalnpi<lo. ~':' . --.... Uoo,Donllarrio,Martt _G-~.:.... r¥ Smi!h c:hanDon. Kevin Kine; GanleniiW G!'llld dllmplon l!mlllEnginel ~u-·.-... u-Rlt· ~·' · for .the annual Meigs County Junior 1'.::.~ ~.. Pubr, 1Jnda Rfa~ ea'::f.lla~; _,.. -..,, u c:Ne. · Roofing contract. • • (Continued from page I ) Friday. Aug. 7,1981 J..._,. Ill tibent • • . neat' * · · ' · · •, Ill the ~ ~ ~ .' In tile ~ l..c!caJ ~ ' Dllirlet ""'" ~ full 'te!1ll ~ =· ', ~:d~~~t,e~~¥e~ ~·· ll1f . . . . . . . .a.. ..,....,.,r ; ~~~:;·~~ .~ =:-~·=:~t~ ~ ··:;.oupQallllida~atthiajlolnt, ftolti'MJthnini~Yicllc!n,J>~~· IAtlliletDIIII vaandllwlllCinrlll ~ who·-~ tar a l1!jl term .on the 1 dlcated for tni$tee pcllt8 iii Meigs . CAu1ty ~. However, ullwo ' IJtlutie and Rutlaild, 119, ·.-n Cll1 local bOerdllll ·~, , I. to•''Mt'l · ; ·• ll<!hool - r ·u· • • , •' } ! r · '';I tea•bave ~ ·-~all at"* ji!IIQt. '1"10 triilt..l!lllb; ~ ijl -"loilblhqflilthel'f--elec- · t· ' • =-.......... roar u. lriclude111 Wlltar Letart IIIII )!Iii Dell IIIII. 'l'llomll E. OJ 15111~ 'I 1 �.I Commentary anil' perSpective . When zeal meets WASHINGTON - Not to drop names or anything, but one day last week I lunched with James Watt and found him an eminently rational fellow. Then I came back to the of· flee and found a great red-bound notebook awaiting me from the Wilderness Society. The society think's he a bwn. Mr. Watt, as the whole world must know by now, is the secretary of the interior. We have come to know junhau Jf ~imes- imtintl A Division of 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis , Ohio 16141446-2342 111 Court St. , P unwruy . Ohin 16141 !192·2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publish<•r PATWHITf:Hfo:·ll' HOBART WI I.SON JR. A~sislcml F.xecut1ve Editor \ "'11-:MRI-:H nl Tht• 1\ssudatt•d Pn·~'. \n,o ~p.;~pt·r Puhlbh..r~ lh~oot · ialiun . l nla nd Ha ih l' rt'!." · • Au~. 9, 191r Pu blisher-( 'unt '' •I I• .\ ~~"• · •:Jllnn :1 nd lh•· .\ mo·n• ·'" I.FlTt:R .... nt· OPINI41!\0 art• ~•·kumt• d . Ttu•\ ~ h11uld hi· It· ~~ than 'lllll~o~"nt~ \llnJ! . All 1.-th-r:o. an· ~uh j \'l"l h1 t·ditina: ;md mu~ t hi· ~ il(iu-d "ith namt·. atlitn·~~ ami klt-phum· 11umtwr. "''lu UII!<IK nt'd lt•lb'r~ 'A ill ht· puhh ~ h t• !l l .l'tlt 'r ' ' huuld l>t· in ctond lil'k . acldrt·~l<inl! is.~U t '!>o, nul fJ4'r~un;. llli< ·~ - Reagan"s next target and sighs. A massive petition is circulating, calling upon President Reagan to give Mr. Watt what President Carter gave Joe Callfano, namely, the old heave-ho. Heaven alone knows what time and money went into this notebook from the Wilderness folks. Their ocm· pendiwn is verily a labor of loathing. The secretary and his critics have formed a mutual denigration society based upon different perceptions and different policies. Mr. Watt per· ceives his foes as a bunch of im· practical bird-watchers, indifferent to the interesl'l of ordinary people, whose purpose is to preserve federal lands for the sole benefit of a back· packing elite. The environmentalists perceive the secretary as a monster whose purpose is to ravish the wilderness, pollute the rivers and leave no redwood standing. These are mistaken perceptions on both sides, but the ' policy dif. ferences are real. Mr. Watt, for example, wanl'l to put a halt to the acquisition of new national parks. He thinks the available funds would be spent more prudently on repair and restoration of the park facilities we have now. His opponenl.'l, by contrast, want to continue land acquisitions. They contend that delay will result 0in both the loss of desirable park sites today and a much heavier expense later on. Both positions are plausible. For a second example, Mr. Watt wanl'l to open certain public lands for the discovery of critical minerals and the production of coal and oil. He observes that the United States now is compelled to import 22 of 36 minerals that are vital for both industry and defense . We remain heavily dependent upon the Middle East for oil. He argues that limited exploration will not destroy the beautiful West. · The secretary's domain Includes two billion acres of ocean bottom In the Outer Continental Shelf, of which only a minute fraction would be leased to the oil companies. His opponents respond that some of the strategic minerals already are · stockpiled to excess, that more acres of federal land already are available to oil companies than the companies can use, and .that the risk of oil spiUs form drilling plaUorms presents a serious peril to California and the Gulf states. Neither position is irrational. The problem, at bottom, is both political and personal. Mr. Watt is carrying out precisely the policies outlined for him by his boss, the president of the United States. The petition lor Mr. Watt's removal is an exercise In fuWity if there ever was one. The secretary's position is for· tilled not only by the president's assurance but also by his own strong sense of self-assurance. Mr. Watt is an old h8nd at Interior. He knows where all the bureaucratic bones are buried. In recent years the environmentalisl'l have enjoyed a ' series of sympathetic secretaries who could be handled Uke ·teddy bears. Mr. Watt Is as cuddly as a porcupine. · Reading over "The Watt Book," I see that the Wilderness Society professes Its own dedication to "balanced uses" of federal lands. But one man's balance is another man's bias. AI a time of severe constraints on federal spending, when energy supplies remain uncertain, · my own feeling is that Jim Watt's idea of balance is cl011er to the national interest. If that opinion putS me in the camp of the ogres, so be II: ' SIJ!II!"": . . . . . f . . tullldahi!!l"dto~hiablllthroughthelf-lu&weet. . .. . ' . . 1'. . , Thatwuln_addltiOn~oHO.lOtaxcut. Sciillidi.lil!e,lhefet11llzer I use on my lawn. Very •pplopliate too. ( . ... "'· Jonathan Bingham, O.N.Y., a strong "whole villages in occupied Europe, supporter of Israel. ·and the atrocities of the gas cham· - Begin revealed hitherto.secret bers. The martian said, "Now I un· intelligence information to explain derstand. " his decision to bomb Beirut. He told - Begin told Lantos ana Fenwick Lantos and Fenwick he had known about the continuing exodus of for several months that the PLO was Israeli residenl'l from cities along emerging as a substantially dif· the bor4er with Lebanon because of ferent - and more dangerous PLO shelling. He tiled the example organization than the hit-and-run of Naharya, a beach resort with a terrorist group it had been in the normal summer population of 15,000. past. It is now deserted, Begin said, He said Israeli intelligence had because of the peopie's fear of PLO learned of arms shipments to the attacks. · PW from North Korea, Bulgaria, The prime minister said the PLO Libya, Syria and the Soviet Union. shellings had seriously disrupted life What's more, he said, the weapons for many Israelis, and used this in included long-range rockel'l and ar· explanation of his decision to strike tillery capable of penetrating deep at the PLO Headquarters in Beirut. into Israel. - Before they took their leave, - Begin seemed genuinely upset Lantos and Fenwick did succeed In at the two House members' repeated extracting Begin's promise to expressions of concern over the raid , uphold the ceasefire In Lebanon. and told them an anecdote to justify - The two members of Congress the bombing of uninvolved civilians . also managed to get another A Martian landed in Dresden shortly promise from Begin that may in the after World War II, Begin related. lorlg run be more important, at least Gazing in horror at the sea of rubble as far as U.S.·Israeli relations are that had once been a picturebook concerned. Noting that the inmedieval center of culture, the man telligence information he had from Mars asked: "What bar· disclosed was news to them, Lantos barians did this?" In answer he was and Fenwick urged the prime told about the German air raids on minister to keep in closer touch with British cities, Nazi ~estruction oi Congress. 1 familyC:;:;====A=rt=B=uc=hwa=l=d experience, the loss is greater than picking up the "Star" every day and they imagine and a part of it seeing what it was doing t~t was remains with them for the rest of better, and forcing us to be. better their lives. because.they were so good at what The reader, though not as they w~re doing. emotionally involved, also .ex,, jleriences a disquieting sense of loss. Without a second newspaper, Something has gone out of his life Washington will be a much .quiet too. The mourning period may be town 7:. much tqo quiet fl!l' Comfort. much shorter for the reader, but he When •... President Kennedy was . or she knows instinctively that when assassin&ted Mary .McGory, qne of a paper dies everyone is poorer. tlie papllr'sgreat writers, said to Pat There are no villains In the death Mqyillhan, '"We'll never Jliugh of the "WashiRgtoo Star.'' It died again/' . and Moynihan said 'We'D from natural economic causes. ·laugh again, Mary, but we'll never For those of us who worked for the .be young again." · ~titlon there is no joy IIi the . U seems a fitting epitaph for the "S"r's" de~.' . The joy waa · deilf.hoftheWastiington~r . .; · ' · Berry's World ,.. ,. Think aga.a1lfnLy-"'~======La=rrr===E=wi=ng== So you're pleased with the tax cut. higher til Bad news folks ; but, If y011 want to cut YOUI' tax bill, aak the guy you work for to lower your wages. That's l\bout the only W!l)' YOII can expect to pay Uncle S$!n any less. What COngress baa ji!St aJiproved, you see, is not a tax cut. It is a cut In tax rates. Andthere is a dlffer~Cj! . Firat.of aU, the difference mea1111 that your federal tax biU this year will probably be higher - not lower - than it was last year. "Bracket creep"· marches on for the time being, since tax lndeKing. won't take effect until 1985. So, if your income rises to keep pace with inflation, you'll be bwnped into a incut. (~enti!llly, thole IU _, p!I eta wi1l be lndeud to take lnflallln inlo acC9'!11~ U.t :won'thelpdii!Jrear.) J .. JII'OII"UilS and projeciiJ with. .. rlgbt, 1ncrebes In ~a-property taxes, lncGme taxes, sales taxes. Tax. cut? Not reaUy.; the new federal tax pac:kage will just ease the pain of the tax Increases already prosrainmed Into the economy. H you have been counting on a decline In taxeS, maype that's becaUBe of the way the newspapersIncluding · ours--reported the Congressional tax debate. Even II rour inc:Olne slays the S8lll&-lll1id); rm sure none of you . are hopiJit ~ y()U!Jelf for the SoCia!lecurtty taxes. ·AI If that were't .~yC!IJ'll also pay lues on the dlvkWnds you earn, the · cigarettes )'011 amoke, the gas you put in your 1:111' and the whiskey During that debate, each day's you'll despailtely need come April 15. . news would announce a new And, In cue y011 haven't noticed, proposal, and each proposal would all kind of petple on the local level · come attached to a billion-dollar are t8lkllll about financing figure . Thus, President Reagan's original proposal was said to involve a f41 billion tax cut; one Senate ver· sion would have sliced off $37 billion; and, the bill eventually passed by Congress would subtract $36 bill. Or so some reports say; others say $39, or $42, or $34 billion-take your pick. But what do all th05e billion-dollar numbers mean? If the tax cut is $36 billion, does that mean $36 billion less than last year's tax bite? Alas, no. It means that the total bill wiU be $36 billion less than it would have been without the tax rate relief. So-If you think you are pleased by the tax cut-think again. Letter to the editor..~;;;======~=On==Cl=in=ch=R=l=·ve=r men!. In a letter to Energy Secretary James Edw&fds on June 23, Mr.Stocleman said this: " ... I liJ'I!e that we must assure that CongreA Is fully Informed as to the pui'!M* .of the CRBR Project and ltll role In the current strategy. My lettera to Members of Congress have affirmed that the Ad· mlnistratiGn'a commitment to the economicll and safe development of nuclear eMilY includes assuring that breeder technology is advanced sulficiently to permit the private sector to make market decisions regarding ita future commercial developnllllt. "Projections of electricity demand grvwth have decreased substantially lince the development of the orlalnal breeder com· merciallzatiQn IJ'Ogram by the Atomic Energy Commission in the early 1!17911. In light of this, the A homecoming Israeli raid on Beirut: heavy blow Jack Anderson t o U. S• support'"====~==== · · . Social Security Is not In near u bad shape ulh,l administration would lead 1GU to beUew. That Is their preface to a dim Ulluit on the~ ·whldl baiM!f\'ed ua well for 45 years. The Jirelddllftt hu III'Onllled a speech In the near future.spelling out his plans. If you have been a Reqan watcher u I ha", you will know that is only a prelude tci another arm twWtiJ)g 1 :~~~~~~~ I 1111 Ill Clllgreu. He will have to make up U. .. billion In lpeclai lntereit I! .... . ·. I In a July 6 editorial you discussed the importance of the free market system. You also stated that one recent action of the Reagan Ad· ministration, which ran counter to the free market theory, .was the Ad· ministration's support of the Clinch River Breeder Reactor. A breeder reactor Is a ~ype of nuclear power plant that .creates more fuel than it uses as it generates electricity. The Clinch River plant in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, is Intended to demonstrate a technology that has the potential to tap an . energy resource larger than the estimated energy of the entire world's supply of coal, gas and oil. · David Stockman, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, has repeatedly slated that the Clinch River Project does indeed meet the tesl'l of an energy project that should be funded by the govern- By LoweD Wingett Congress has passed tax cut legislation with aU the deliberation, wisdom and foresight of a bunch of drunks on Saturday night. Haste and winning were the watchwords of both parties and the Devil take the hindmost. The hindmost are us. I have no intention of boring you with a reswne of what took place in the · Congress last week. President Reagan said the country took a new direction. He is right. Now, instead of welfare for the poor, we have welfare for the rich. Reagan believes that the money the rich saves in taxes will be invested in productive enterprises and will trickle down through the economy until we are all prosperous and happy forever after. The president still believes in WASHINGTON - The Israeli air for the decision to bomb Beirut. In fairy tales. He forgel'l that the fat cats did not get fat by being benevolent raid on Beirut, which kiUed hunprivate, sources told my associate good fairies. Rather, they will hang onto their money, wait for the inevitable dreds of innocent Lebanese Lucette Lagnado, the committee depression and buy up the pieces cheap when the economy falls apart. civilians, may or may not have dealt members expressed shock and an· President Reagan, England's Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, and the Palestine Liberation noyance at the action of Prime Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini have one thing in common, the absolute certainty Organization a serious blow. One Minister Menachem Begin's govern· that they are right and anyone who opposes them is wrong . They each will thing is clear, however: II enmen!. pursue their policies, come hell, high water or the ruination of their coon· With the blessing of Chairman tries. In Iran the Ayatollah rules a country in chaos by using firing squads on dangered Israel's traditionally strong support in the U. S. Congress Clement Zablocki, O.Wis., two his political and religious opponents. England, its economy shattered, has as no other action has in recent prominent members of the Foreign been tom ·by unaccustomed riots in the streel'l of its principal cities. In years. Affairs Committee, Reps. Tom Lan· America your guess is as good as mine what will happen but no one I know is Like. the Israeli raid on Iraq's los, [).Calif., and Millicent Fenwick, expecting dancing in the streel'l when the Reagan budget cuts become ef· nuclear reactor in June, the Beirut R·N.J ., flew to Jerusalem for a fective Oct. I. attack drew predictable protests private meeting with· Begin. Tiley I have two worries over the future . The first is war. The constant sniping from Arab sympathizers. The also met ' with several other of the administration at the Soviet Union does nothing to diminish my prominent Israelis, including worries. Some of our leading diplomats, writers and thinkers are just as significa nt thing about the latest raid is the distress it caused Israel's Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sharnir worried. The giant anns buildfup proposed by the administration over the friends on Capitol Hill. and Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek. next five years, $1.5 TRILUON, leaves all who prefer peace to war aghast. several members of the House Secretary of State Alexander Haig There is no way that any nation can spend that swn sensibly. Rather it is Foreign Affairs Committee conhad been told of the trip beforehand, another way to artificially pump up the economy, another welfare program tacted Israeli officials here and and called Lantos to deliver a for the rich . lengthy briefing before the abroad after the raid, pleading for In commenting on the state of U. S. and Soviet diplomacy, George F. legislators took undisclosed intelligence information off for Israel. Kennan, whom I have quoted befoe in this space, says: Here's what went on in the 00. "I can think of no instance in modem history where such a breakdown of that would help them explain friends on Capitol Hill. minute meeting Lantos and Fenwick political communication and such a triwnph of unrestricted military Several members of the House had with the Israeli prime minister: suspicion ... has not led, in the end, to anned conflict." Foreign Affairs Committee con· Begin seemed bewildered by . Kennan is a diplomat and author who has served as the keystone of !acted Israeli officials here and the extent of the negative reaction In American foreign policy since the early 1950s. He shaped the Soviet containabroad after the raid, pleading for Congress, as reported to him by Lanment policy which has been followed through the last six administrations. undisclosed intelligence information tos and Fenwick. He acknowledged, This year he was awarded the Albert Einstein Peace award. Still active at that would help them explain the at· however, that he already had an age 77, his caution should not fall on deaf ears. tack to their uneasy colleagues. inkling of the situation on Capitol The other worry I have is Social Security. Not only because I am a Few of these pro.Israel members Hill, having received an expression recipient but also because 3S million other people's future is threatened. of concern over the raid from Rep. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Democratic Senator from New York, shares my made public statemenl.'l of support worry and is in a much better position to make his concern fell. Senator Moynihan had this to say on nationwide television: "This giant cut in taxes will have to be made up by an equal cut in ex· penses. There are only two more places where cuts are possible, Defense and Social Security. Obviously this administration does not intend to cut It is not easy to write an obituary thing. It has a heart, a soul, and a Defense." for a newspaper. The death of a mind of il.'l own. When you first hear When Ronald Reagan was a candidate and even after his inauguration, the news of the death of a paper you he had promised a safety net under social programs. He then began to cut newspaper in any country is a think of the people who worked on it, holes in the net until now expectant mothers, babies, school children, CETA tragedy. The passing of a very good newspaper is doubly so. loved it and brought it to life every workerS, veterans' hospitals, and many others have already fallen into the The "Washington Star" was a . day. murky waters of Stockman's Sea of Savings. Reagan's words when he first became a candidate haunt me. then he was advocating that Social Security very good newspaper. It had some of Their loss is incalculable. To be made voluntary. He has since said nothing to convince me that it is still the best writers in the business. It was lively, it was informative and it many it is not just their livelihood not in the back of his mind. was honest. Because it was printed that has been suffed out - but a part Social Security deductions from everyone's pay is mandatory. So is the in the capital, it had 8 much greater of themselves. It's hard for someone equal amount paid by the employer. With the high wages and inflation, all at impact on the nation than any paper who has not worked on a newspaper once the Social Security deduction is called a "tax. "It is an insurance rather of its size and circulation. to understand how persol)8l it than a tax with your employer paying half your premiwn. It is hard for a With il'l death many important becomes. To the employees the young worker to imagine that he or she will ever become old enough to draw voices have been stilled, voices that newspaper they work for is family. on the Social Security insurance they are buying today but it is Inevitable. To some their newspaper is the only But It is to these young and middle aged that the administration is directing should be heard by those who make our laws and decid.e our destinies. family they have. . . . itll propaganda. Voluntary participation would end the program. A newspaper ill 8 very,·human · And so the death is a wrericblng I may be unfair to the American Broadcasting Company but 1 can't help but feel the recent hour-long program on Social Security they presented on prime time was administration inspired. They painted a gloomy picture. By 1990, they said, the average worker would be paying f5,300 Into social .ecUnty each year. They did nohay that this sum would be only a sman percent of their earnings, as It is today. All their aasumptlona were based on the praumpt~on that the present:rate of Inflation would continue indef'lilitely, 1 A death in the . Page:..-A-~ James }. Kilpatrick some controversial Cabinet meffio bers In recent years - Kissinger at State, Cohen in Welfare, Butz in Agriculture, McNamara in Defense - but I cannot recaU a Cabinet member since the days of Franklin Delano Roosevelt who has stirred up the antagonism that Mr. Watt so manifestly has aroused. It is truly remarkable. At the very mention of his name, the environmentalisl'l succwnb to the gurgles 'fllpes-Seiltinel Op-:t:d Sunday Times-Sentinel Aug. 9, 1981 I thought I was corning home, to visit my family, friendS and enjoy a good party with no harm intended to anyone. If the music was too loud, a mere turn your music down would have been sulficient, instead when the Gallia County Sheriff's Department was called, they came in pulling plugs on the pool table, pinball machine and the main electrical wire to our stereo. You would have thought that this would have given us the message to leave. WeU, it did and we were picking up and leaving, but thiS did not satisfy the Sheriff's department, who came with enough reenforcement to start a mini war and insisted that anyone that was not an immediate resident of . Bidwell or GaUipolis sliould get. In their cars and leave, or they would be arrested, their cars impounded and a greyhound bus would be called to carry us back to Colwnbus. While we were going to our cars, this did not satisfy the sheriff and they insli&ed on showing their power, and before theyleft the area, one member·Cif the party was badly abused and sent to the hospital and several othera were arrested for .inciting a riot.' · You are always told, if you are not *elcome u,ywbere else, you can always bldl home. However, this was not the eae In Bidwell, Ohio ·on Saturday, JulJ25, 1981. go Mrs. Cora Carter 226 N. VIrginia Lee Rd. Columbus, Ohio CHRIST UNITED METHODIST C:HURCH Introduce• Dr. Kenneth Cain Kinghorn Reagan Administration has The Project is designed to deter· developed a new breeder strategy mine if the breeder is a practical and that wiU place full responsibility for economical future option for commercialization in the private generating electric power. Never· sector. theless, over 750 electric utilities "In line with this new strategy, the from across the nation have pledged Administration needs to move for· $257 rniUion to build and operate the ward with the necessary research plant. and development work to permit a Without the breeder, nuclear resolution of the technical un- po~er - like oil - will have only a certainties that would otherwise limited lifetime. If we have prevent the private sector from discovered only one reality since the judging the commercial feasibility Arab embargo, it is that the u. s. of the liquid metalfast breeder reac- should not have to depend entirely tor. on one fuel source. Especially if it '' The current breeder program as has to be imported. proposed by the Department of The breeder reactor could provide Energy is in total accord with this a virtually inexhaustible source of approach. The Clinch River Breeder energy for centuries to come. Ronald J . Getz Reactor should be constructed and operated - not as a com· Chief, mercialization activity or as an Information Division economical power generator - but CRBRP Office rather as the logical next step in ..-------....:...._..:....:..._:..-breeder research and development .. In other words, Mr. Stockman has stated that the Clinch River Project is a technology program that right· fully should be funded by government as a research and development · effort. As a first-of·a·kind technology demonstration project, it should not be judged on economically competitive grounds nor was it ever intended to be anything other than a step toward eventual commercialization. blessed him with an ability to minister in song and in word. PROGRAM :•AUGUST 21, FRIDAY EVENING 7: JO P .M.-Preaching Service--Spe~ia I Music and Worship . Or. Kinghorn Delivering the Mnsage. AUGUST 21. SATURDAY MORNING AND EVENING 8;30 A.M.-Coffe Hour, 9: 1S A.M . Teaching Service . 7: 30 P.M.- Healing Service. Dr. Kinghorn Leadint llle .Worship. Special Music and Praise. AUGUST 23, SUNDAY MORNING 9: 4S A.M .-Combined Young and Sr. Adult Sunclay .School Class. Dr. ij:lnghorn Teachinl. l0:4S A.M :-wo~. •hip Service. Dr. k inghorn Dellvwl•l 'he Message. At Cllrist Uni.ted Methodist Church, 1 ·state Route 7. Cli~per AN . {H~l {;;;' ! ~,\/1< ' . rltl1 • , ,-' ( ll' Mills on "' lid~,{IJ lfllh.TJ''t'l~'l/ltdkllt.'.~ . . -1 ! l llt hnt~rll Jttn! i1 r~ ~ m~l 1111~,· r. :lnt.:~'Ji. llfl l: A Fn~d , ur.,· .... . SIORI HOURS Fri. Sat. 9 am til 10 pm Lady's Fancy CLOSED SUNDAYS Hamilton Wristwatch CALL 992-3267 location. . . ,. SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS 19 ·" 459 Second Avenue If you still wish to pay your gas bills in Middleport, you may do s.o at Dutton Drug Company, 122 North 2nd St. or Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy . 112 East Main St., Pomeroy Otherwise, tot: serv1ce requests or information, call us toll free by dailing: TOILET 992-5192 Emergency service after 4:45 p.m. weekdays, and on weekends and holidays ,is available by dialing' the nu!flbers listed in )::Our phone directory. As always, we look forw:ard to providi~' you with quiok and .· · co~$CientiQUs. ~rvice~ '· .,~COWMIIA GAS ' ofOhio ., 1 Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm . For Return of 1b more efficiently serve this area, the operations of our Middleport office are now centralized in Gallipolis, So now we'll be serving you from our office there, at: LL !• ' Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 9, 1974, Vice President Gerald Ford was sworn in as the 38th president of the United States upon the resignation of Richard Nix on. On this date: In 1831, the first steam locomotiv e in the United States made a run bet· ween the cities of Albany and Schenectady m New York. In 1898, Spain formally accepted peace terms endmg the Spanish· American War. In 1942, the British arrested Indian Nationalist Mohandas Gandhi. In 1945, U.S. planes dropped the second atomic bomb on Japan, destroying more than half the city of Nagasaki. And in 1969, three men and two women , including actress Sharon Tate, were found slain in a secluded home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Charles Manson and several co-defendants subsequently were convicted in the case. Ten years ago: at least 13 persons were killed in rioting in Belfast, Nor· thern Ireland. Notice to Columbia Gas cUstomers in the Middleport area: we're now • servmgyou The Lord has a , Today is Sunday, August 9, the 221st day of 1981. There are 144 days left REWARD from anew • fr the year. rr=====================~ Dr. t< inghorn is currently a professor of Chur(h' History at Asbury Theological Seminary. He has written several MOI.i:s such as, "Fresh Wind ot'the Spirit," "DYnamic Discipleship," and "Christ Can Make You Fully H~man ," plus others. . ~rsons. Today in history. • to Our Community AUGUST 21, 22 ond 23 He is a great teacher to pastors an.d lay "Our group has come up with an outstanding plan to redistribute the wealth - from the rich - to the SUPER-RICH! " TISSUE Bell 2% MILK $}7~ •. J �• Pa ~A -4 Pomero The Sunda Times-Sentinel LEXINGTON, . Ky. - A long drawn-out barley tobacco harvest season is at hand for the remaining weeks of August and through September. The crop all ove the belt is rated highly •'spotty'' and extremely varied as to quality and stage ri But now, only Ideal growing conditions the rest of the season can bring 1981 production to normal, Candidates. . . growth. (Continued from page A1) Some early planted fields which Manuel and Lois M. Wolfe. Lebanon were topped in July are ready to Township has three candidates and head the harvest parade. In these they are Eugene C. Long, Cecil the quality is good, but elsewhere the crop is uneven, and showing the Wayne Roseberry and Morris E. effects of blue mold, black shank, Teaford. Salem Township also has three candidates and they are aphids and the excessive rains that Harold W. Fetty, Cecil L. Stacy and delayed planting last spring. Harley Grate. Having just two canMany growers and tobacco <lidates is Bedford Township. They leaders are now expressing doubts are Leta Goodwin Hall and David M. about the predicted large crop. Brickles. Dennie E. Hill and Otis F . Hopes are beginning to fade about Knopp are the only two candidates in !981 being a big production year, Sutton Township. following the last two years of short Townships with only one cancrops. didate at this point are Columbia, Government poundage estimates, L. Stout ; Olive, Lawrence William soon to begin periodically as the Swain; Salisbury, Donald L. M. season advances, should afford Moore, and Scipio, Raymond R. Cotsome solid indications of the actual outcome, and whether expanded terill . Filing deadline for candidates not plantings under the 7Y. percent quota increase will bring the desired only for school boards and townstups. but also small village, is 4 boost in 1981 production. Under nonnal production the p.m . on Aug . 20. The Meigs County Board of quota increase would have meant a Education has three full term posts 661-million pound crop. With this in to be filled this year and the three inview hopes were held early that the cwnbents, Robert B Burdette, burley industry soon would be headed back to a normal supply of Harold Lohse and George Perry, have already filed for reelection . tobacco. .French nalionals scared Buyers• •. Burley outlook not so bright some~ predicting. This Is particularly disappointing, to the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Assoclation and to the burley trade in general, as leaf demand is strong and markets in the southern flue-cured belts are seemingly having a record high year. . With flue-eured selling as high as $190 per hundredweight, and averaging $160 and upward, growers in the south,are marketing their best quality crop of high yield in several years, and at record high prices. Season deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation, which handles price supports in flue-eured , have been only a fraction of those of past years. t, 1911 Au Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. BEIRUT, I,.ebahon (APJ +- Scores of French natlonali seeking to leave (ContinuedlrompageAl) Iran were repOrted gathering behind ' their shuttered em~y s.turday Burleson and Forgey's Sussex Lamwhile the Islamic ~holding up bs. ~lr departure ann.ounced more Auctioneers at the sale were Tom- · terrorist kllllnils anc! retaliatory my Joe Stewart of Gallipolis andLee executions by firing ~~quad.s. · Johnson ·of Rt. 2, Crown City. Obeervers ill the lrarilan capital Charles Shaver Of Kanauga served reached by telephone said the main his 30th year as sales clerk. gate of the French Embassy opened briefly each time · more French Workinl! in the ring were Tom arrived. Most of the French men and Woodward Jr., Casby (Skip) Meadows, Myron (Bud) McGhee, women arrived early Saturday from Pete Sonuner and Jerry Haner. The event ,lasted 5'>it hours, 19 minutes less than the 1980sale. Full sale results appear G-7 and G- Meigs SWCD will sponsor show e POMEROY - The Melp Soil and Water Conlervition District is again this year sponsoring a hay show at the Meigs County Fair. Classes for the hay show include : I. Seventy-five percent or more alfalfa. 2. Seventy-five percent or i'nore clover. 3. All grasses. 4. Forty· t ~u~rcent nut- ; requested anonymity. ••' • Hearing Aid Center JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST weat to the MuDD A1r Port at Polut Pleuaut 8lld were INNOVATION ...;. AD lllilovalloa for memben oltbe roar· ·~ a time wltli Dr. Plt!keu pllotlal oa an air from Ida ~tiDe tear ol hltere~llug sights of the area. While waltlal FridQ ..... me,tlal ,.. pnlvicled by Dr. R. R. tbere iura, Rotartau sucked on botdop 8lld soft PI~ Friday IDatead Ill ibe aillll aieelllq, , Dr.~ wbo wa Ill proWled ~teadiif ibe roatlae . drfiW proVIded by Vr. Pickens who Is shown wllb club s-'!Jn, · j!laDe .flllbts .for Retarlul. Club 1Jiemben memben. 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. W~TON (AP) 'Ole the year's end traffic will be 85 to 90 govenunent is mOVing swiftly to percent of norinal, officials bope. rebuild Ita decimated air controller . But govenunent and industry corps, but no one really knows how representatives as well as former long It !WIIJ,Iake, whether the short. cuts will compromise safety, or what effect long-tertn cuts In air traffic will have on theeconOII!Y· The govenunent considers the I II controller strike over. It is trying to · Counties On A Regular Basis strikers, Before nearly replace theof 12.000 two-thirds the workforce. 1 CLEANER BIGGER '· ./ 1 ~ ... ALL SHOWS these features: ' • Calendar and places for classmate photos, Important names and phone numbers. • Valuable coupons for the Big Boy Sandwich, Spaghetti, Hot Fudge Cake and Strawberry Pie. • Multiplication and metric ts.Jlee, map, state capitals, holidays, presidents. • A special way to remember special things that happen all year long. Tltonk )JjUI AND Publishers N11l iumd Acl\· erti~in l( Representative, Br11nh1:Un, 17117 West Nint! Mile Road, Suite 204, Ot!truil, MichiMMft, ~· SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByCarrleror Motur Routt Onew~ ... .. ... . . .. ..... . . . $1 .00 ·One Munlh ...... , . . $4.40 One )l!tlr .. . ...... . .......... S$2.80 SALE GOLD AWARD WINNERS FROM TH.E GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR car.l t so lit<l r<! 1 _, S[NGLECOPV PRICE 3SCenL'> 9:00 P.M. :o~ ubcil:r i pti~.~ruJ; by nleiil pem1itt tc.i in tnwns ""here hume u1 rr ier scrvlL't.' is .. I:&V¥illlbll'. ' · TtM! Sundtly Time:i-&mtmc! "''ill not ~ l"eSJ)t.wiibh: fur.~&i.lvilnce paymt!nl:; rn1:11dt: :; llt CMrrief'!l MAILSVBSC'RIPTIONS ' j SundarOnlb.ii,:OiSUdir ... 120.00 '/ . ' OIIM1a_. Wnl VJratlala One year . . . ...... : . . · Siunonttl . . . . . . . . . . . I .1 I I ' S.\1.00 1DII Wnt Vlr-A:Inla 'Oneyea~~r ... . ...· ...... .. .. ... .. SJS.OO ·:shnnonlh.'> . ....... , .... . .. : . . : f20.00 'M>r<e months The cash awards for 1st, 2nd, and Jrd place winners in the . designated categories at the GaHia County Junior Fair, of non· livestock and sm._ll ani,IT!als, will be presented to the win· pers, starting at 10 ·!)~clock on Friday morning, A.u gust·l.4, 1?81 1 ~t the main off.ices of the Cen· t.ral Trust. Company, located at 358 Second . Avenue in Gallipolis, ........... 111.110 CHARGE LAY-AWAY . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY . •17.$0 Threr rnooltu . ..... _. . ... . ..... llO,MI !101e1 Oolllde 0111• . for coming to... SHONEYSI~ N ew~pa p~r Amnican · As.suchathm, Nu ' 14 K Ml!mber: TOO Associated Pre!:l:i, Inland 04:lily Preili k;sl)Ciatinn tmd the Youth Dailr Pass _ _ 50' Children ....._""""' 5 Years BRIGHTER AND BffiER AT 3:00 P.M. ' ·cENTRAL TRUST COinpMPY- Mull!Jnt!dia, Inc. Second clllll.li ' puslal(e pWd' at G•llipolis, Ohi o, ~l . •Entered HS Jt«~nd chlss rrutilin)!. matter 11L Pumeruy, Ohiu, Post OR icC. 2.00 THE GATE . 9.00 1 YOU PAY IS AT I ·. A Mullhnedla News-r Published . each · SundM:y, 1125 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Adult Dailr Pa$$'-,--Season Pass (Aaes 6 · 12) TliE ONLY ADMISSION ,. USPS~~ Adult Season Pass (Aaes 13 & Up) FREE J Federal Aviation Administration officials familiar with the system say privately the firings will leave a clear mark for years to come. ·iunft•y 'limre - j:rnfinrl STAGE SHOWS are to obtain funding for programs. GALLIPOLIS - A $490 million grant has been earmarked !or mental health, drug abuse and Open door session alcoholism programs replacing the Mental Health Systems Act which POMEROY - On August 12, a ceases to exist on Sept. 30. representative from Congressman The state departinent on mental Clarence E . Miller's office will conhealth will distribute the block grant duct an Open Door session from 10 funds on a priority needs and local a.m.-12 noon in the Courthouse in support basis. The requirements for Pomeroy . If anyone has any questions conreceiving block grant funds will remain as they were under the Men- cermng the Federal Government, tal Health System Act. Local dollars please stop by to discuss them wtth must be available if conununities _ the representative . ·A ,...INTION We Serve Meigs . Go/lie and Mason AU Earmark $490 million grant Govemmen.t moves swiftly to rebuild controller corps Phone t614~ 594-3571 CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 Those having any questions about the hay show are to contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 99U647 or stop by at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, the second floor of the Farmers Bank building. evem.i. For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years' Experience And/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: OHice Hours by Appointment Only laltea Ml¢1! .........0) . Retary' Club or less legumes. 5. the entry blank to Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Secretary, P . 0 . Box 227, Pomeroy, 45769, by August 14 . All entries must be in place by 12 noon on Monday, August 17, arid must remain in place until 4 p.m. Saturday, August22. Each exhibit shall consist of one bale of hay weighing approximately 40 pounds as it comes from the square baler. Rosettes will be awardect to the fir· st place winners in each class by the district. The Meigs County Fair Board will provide _premiums of $4 for first place, .$3 for second place and $2 for third place winners in each category as well as blue, red and white ribbons for first, second and third places respectively. To enter one must buy a memberhslp ticket to the fair, then send - ! - TheS nt Pleasant their homes and "IWbed ~y ill· to the embassY without lllldng to • anyone," the oblerva'IIIIIM; ~ ·: ·All wiQdows J .cloon Ill the : three-story buildlllfl · otherwise • remained shuttered for 1 I~ ; straight day, theobller\'erl~ . ·, They said $ sign • thll ~r section said "cl~ Untll ··f~~ribet • notice,.. but the J"rr!ndd !lag. tered again on the Iliff·at tl!t maln ! gate after being latin ~ ntday ~ for unknoWn reasons. The olllervers • DILES- 8. -~ Winners should come to tile Bank on Friday morning to receive their appropriate checks from the Bank officials. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 328 viand St. Pt. Pleasant , w . va . ·' LAST.GHANGE ·FOR THE BEST BUYS ALL YEAR A MESSAGE FROM TliE BIBLE... SATURDAY· AUGUST 15,.1981 JIM STAFFORD TliE SPIRITUAL BODY OF CHRIST 3:00 P.M. · 9:08 ; .II. By William B. Kuglln When Chr is t co mpleted H1s m is si on on ear th and returned to t he Father 1n heav en, God gr aced th e ear t h w ith the spiritual body ot Chr ist , the chur ch . The sam e word " body " wh ich is fr om the Greek "soma," meaning the whole (complete) body as the inst ru m ent at l ife, is used ligurative ly wh en instrum ent of life on ear th today fulfilling Hi s will H e has O NE SPIRITUAL BODY ! God ha s been just as precise in describing Hi s spi r itual body , the church , so t ha t th e wo rld ' m ay recognize it The church is Chr ist' s s piritu a l body on earth today having Christ as its head : " And h.)th put all th ings u nder his t ~?e t , and gave him to be the head over a l l thins to the church, W hi ch is hi s body , th e fu lness of h im that fill ern a l l in al l " (Eph 1: 22, 23) ; " And he is th e head ot the body, the church .. " ( Col 1 19). and " Who now rejoi ce in my suffer · ing tor you , and till up that w hic h is behi nd of the affli cti on s of Christ in my flesh for his body 's sak e. which is th e church" (Col. 1 : 24J . The church being the spi r itu a l body of Christ has many m embers: " N ow ye are the body of Christ . and members in particular" ( 1 Cor . 12 : 27l . Th e m e mbers of th e one bod y_a r e the baptized beli evers , "For bv one Spi ri t are we a ll bapti r ed in one body ... " ( I Cor 12 . 13) God adds me bap1ized beli evers to the church, " Then they that gladly receive<1 his word w ere baptir ed . and the same day there we re added unto Them abou t mree Thou sand sou ls .. And the L ord added to the church daily suc h as shoul d be sew ed " ! Ac ts 2: 42, 471 . The pronoun " ye " ~ as ref erence to the sai nts who were sa nc t ified in Chris t con stituting the church of God st Corin th f I Cor . 1:2) and not to denomina- . .....,. ~ ·~ I THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 1981 THE HINSON$ 3:00 P.M. • 9:00 P.M. THE THRASHER BROTHERS 3:110 P.M. · 9:00 P.M. J ·FAMILY ROOM ' (NOT AS PICTUR~D BUT SIMILAR) •. tions! Christ having one spiritual body ha s one church on ear th today : "So we being many , ar e one body i n Christ , and every one member s one at another" ( R m . 12 : 5) ; " For by one spirit ar e w e a II bap tized into ·one bod y ... '' ( 1 Cor . 12: 13) ; ·· But now are they many m ember s, vet but one body " ( I Cor . 12: 20) ; " A nd that he might r econc ile bot h unto God in one body by the cross. having sl ai n the enmity th ereby'' ( Eph . 2 : 16) ; " Th ere is one body ... " (Eph 4: 4) and " Let the peace of God rule in your hea rts, to th e whi ch also ye are ca lled in one body, and be ve thonkful " 1Col. 3 151 Christ ministers to the world today through His spiritual body the church : The ch u rc h , being " the pillar an d g r ound of the truth" ( 1 Tim . 3 : 15) , is to preserve the word by preac hing the same gospel (Gal. 1 :6-9) . It is to seek and save the lost going into all the world, prea ch ing .the gospel to every creatur e, and bapti zing them in the nam e of t he Holy Trinity for the remissi on of their si ns. ( Mtt. 28: 18-20 ; Mrk . 16 : 15· 16 ) . There are many who deny the one spiritual body of Christ by deny · 1 lng the church . It is iust as wrong to deny tt,e one church or spiritual bodV of Christ as it is t o deny His physical bOdY . The one who does so ~ can likewi se be c lassif ied as an anti christ or a deceive r (II Jno. 7) . For A Free Bible Correspon~ence Cource Write .. . 'i~~l .:/(i/1 celruu-le of cel.~t Bulaville Road • P.O. BoK 308 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4563 I SUIIGiy Evtnlni -.,.. We~nhlp6 : 11 12,' 1 THE PICKERS . 3:00 P.M. • 9:00 P.M. Farm Museum ' Flower Show · Tractor Putting · F~r Queen ' l!'retty · Baby Contest - LJvetock Shows· Baby Beef Sa,re · Horseshoe Pitching ' Mason CountY Horse Show · Gaspei SJng · Parade - Tobacco Spilllni Contest · Garden Tractor Pulling - Little Mr. & Miss Muon County Contest · 4-H Dog ShoVf \ Pony Pulling • 4 Wheel Drive Pulllllg ' Dairy Show- Band ·· . concerts · Pet Parade - Much, Much More. , . .... • · · Wectft•sdly Ev•nlnt 1:11 THE J;HE tOliNTY FAIR ....,..... Rldl• "M• sw,.trom IN WEsT VIRGINA.·.~• D•Ur-WJEH 11:5SAM ., •\' BlGG~ST 'MND r . Colonial Living Room Group . - -· J'' • Broyhill I • TABli W/LEAF • AR'MCHAIR. .e 'UGHJED CHINA e SID£ ~iRS' ' SELECTED DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM SUITES AND TABLES UP TO 1/z PRICE •. �Page-A·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel AUg.'· 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Deputies, police check· num,erou~ ·complaints ~ GAWPOIJS - A security officer working at the Gallia County Junior Fair bad several uniform !ihirts stolen from his room at the EconoTravel Motor Hotel Friday, the sheriff's department reports. Herbert Privetls, Parkersburg, told deputies his room was broken into sometime before 10:30 p.m. Friday. The shirts said "State Wide Security Officer" on them. Nothing else was taken, according to reports. Another room at the EconoTravel, rented by a Parkersburg woman, was broken into Friday night. An undetennined amount of cash was taken, the sheriff's department reports. Gallipolis City Police are in· Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Cecil ThiiQ)JISon of Vinton; a brother, Ted of Huntington, W.Va; and several ni and nephews. A brother al!;o preceded her in death. ' Flll)eral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jerry Neal of. ficiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today . Leah M. Wilcox VINTON - Leah M. Wilcox, 88, of Vinton, died at 6:10 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center after an ex· tended illness. Born Nov. '!1, 1892, she was the daughter of the late J. Frank and Katherine Grate Wallace. She was also preceded in death in 1966 by her husband, Harry M. Wilcox. She was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church. i Complete training Seeks investigation POMEROY--Meigs sheriff's deputy Paul Rowe, Racine, and dispatcher Charles Stone, Mid· dleport, were recently certified by the National Institute of Corrections, Boulder, Colorado, after sue· cessfully passing the examination of the United States Bureau of Prisons' Programmed Instructions : Jail Operations, a training course lor jail officers. Previously, deputies Robert Beegle and Jimmer Soulsby were certified. The officers studied the course on their own time. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Ar· chbishop Charles Salatka says he has asked Secretary of State Alexan· der Haig to investigate the slaying of an Oklah"iJJII priest, who was gunned down in his rectory in Guatemala. The spiritual lead~r of this city's Roman Catholics said Friday he does not "believes reports from the Central American nation this week saying the Rev. Stanley Rother was kiUed in a robbery attempt. To install-Installation officers of POMEROY of. fleers will be held when Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 70, meets at the home of Rhoda Hackett at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting bas been changed from Monday to Tuesday. BACK TO SdiOOL SALE r POMEROY-The regular Tuesday meeting of. Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans has been cancelled. In lieu of the meeting there wiU be a picnic at 6 p.m. at the road· side park on Route 33. All those attending are to take a covered dish. 0 :!: "C Ill r Public meeting 0 :!: RIO GRANDE - There will be a public meeting concerning the Rio Grande, CenterviUe, Gallia and Jackson County Ohio Facilities Plan, Monday, Aug. 10 at 7:30p.m. at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The pubhc il; encouraged to attend. "C Ill 0 :!: 'tJ 10 OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES n 20% OFF McCALL'S PAntRNS 50% OFF SIMPLICITY PAlTERNS ' 20% OFF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Ill (\ m r 20- 30)·50% OFF ;o m Ill r Georgoa n Stal e tumole<s lake advantage toaa 1 and save 9oz. Beverage FRESH LEAN (\ PRODUCE LB.$149 BAG 10 ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .......... .. , . . , .. , ............... $ 188,722,000 U.S. Treasury securities •...••.••••.•• •••.• • •..••.•• •.•• , .••.••..••.••• , • • 80 257 000 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps . .. ......... . .•.•.. . ..... , 75:402:000 ObligatiOns of States and political subdivisions GOLDEN RIPE do ...• o.... •..... o. ........ .. ....... .. ......... .. Tdi .. .......................... .. .......... , .. .. .. • .. ra ng accoun t secunbes 1'818 '000 Federalfundssold. .. . ...... ...... ... . ..•... ..... . ... ... ...... .. .......... s'ooo'ooo Loans, Total (excluding unearned income), .. ... , . , . .• , • , •....... $651 953 1100 ' ' Less: Allowances for possible loan losses .. • • .. • .. .. • .. • • .. .. .. • .. 7'sa1 '1100 46 571 000 ' ' 22 197 000 '~:ooo 6 223 000 25's2 1'ooo GALLON · . •••••••••• • • • • 0 • ••• • • • • • • • • J I I MEMORANDA Amounts oustanding as of report.date: Standby letters of credit, total.................... .... $ 38 821 000 Time certificates of deposit in denominations .... "· • "" • .. " .. · ' ' of $100,01)) or more ••••• 194,984,000 other time deposits in amounts of $100 1100 or more · 145,000 Average lor 30 calendar days ending w'ith report dai~~ • • · .. · · .. · .. · · " · .... · Cash and due from depository institutions Fed . f unds sold •••••• o • • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • o. • • • • 172,499,000 Hft •• • 0.. 0...••.. 00.... .. . . . 6'"""' 000 Totall oans .•• o • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• o • • • • · 654 050 000 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of · · • • · · ·' ' '·' ''' ·''' ' '' • ' • $100,000 or more 198 067 000 Total de posits ....... ••o················· o•••••o • o•o • •••••o• • ······ · ·· ·· · 881'923'000 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to .Other UablliUes ior bar.· rowed money••••••••••••••• o • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • o • • • 28 1111 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold · under agr~ents to repurchase .••. ~ o • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • 199 822,000 Other liabilities for borrowed money...................... ..... .... .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'::,., : 28 000 roTAL A.SSETS •••••••• o • • ••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• $1,223,729:000 ........... . .. .. ........ , • 0 EGGS DOZEN CARTON 29 •••••••••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • ,, • • • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 •• 0 •• • 140 CT. PKG. ••••••••• • 0 •••••••• •• ••• • JUMBO ROLL I, Fred H. Gardner, Comptroller of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thta Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Fred H. Gardner July 16, 1981 . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thta statemer¢ of resources and · llabiliUes. We ~lilre that It has been ewnlned by us, and to the best of.our knowl"""'e and belief 11 tn1e and correct. · """' Joeeph D. Landen J - K. Lewis- Direeton J _ E,Mount r I : VernonC.LIUle,30,.RO!Jtel,Long Bottorn,travelllngeastlnhlsplckup wrote to ,the Se.ntinel. TaMehill would typj!' notes on yellow paper and send lne when I didn't wrlte. He would say 'don't quit now - you are doing good' when 1 missed a week." __ Thanks to all of you who made the retirement of Elsie Cross, Racine, from the nursing profession after over 50 years such a memorable oc_casion wjth the card!! and flower's. . :;::a:_~~to~hwa~~ ve~cle. There were no injuries. MIDDLEPORT -- A . special of Middleport Lodge 363 F&.AM, wtU be held at 7 p.m' meeting Tuesday with work in the EA degree. Refreslunentswillbeserved followtngthemeeting. rkl::~.~.~~~~~~~· ~·lfjiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;i;;;; •••••••••;;;;t • · ...... . .' A;.L-~~ ~~ You're nice and Elsie appreciated it. BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 .. , Youleaveyourcomfortablehome. Drive until you're about blind. Pay a fantastic amount of money to rent a two by four. Stand in line to get a meal. And we.caU it "vacation!" Do keep smiling . • 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N . Maggied Attorneys -At- Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH . 43215 The French City Press 423 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Oh1o ~·········· . (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for Information: Letter-Legal & 11 x17 While You Wait J I Open Daily 10-9 Our !11m mtemron IS to have e~el")) ao~e• hsed rt em rn stocll. on our stlll~es II an aovert1:Se<l rlem rs not avatlaDie lor pur· Sunday 1·6 chue Oue IO vnlore:seen reasoo Chec• 011 request lor the merchii'ICI!:se 1one otem or reason· an~ K m<~r'f wrll rssiJe a Aarn ab le lamrl ~ Qua nlr t~ I IO be aurttlilsad at the sale pr~~;;e whenever avari;JOte or wt ll sell rou a compar able oual~y olem at il cornpa· rable reduc11on '"puce 20 bpo~ures 3 Days Only Bruce has accepted a job with IBM Compu.ter Co., in Kingston, N. i; Y., and will be undergoing a 19 week • • trianing course before going into his • · new job in November. A 1979 :·· graduate of Meigs High School, ! · Bruce graduated from tbe Ohio .ltr · ; , . stitute of Technology, Columbus, in ,.. June of thta year. Ji!iln ,is also attending the Ohio •J ' Siiil\te"'bf Technology in Colwnbll!l f.~ and will graduate in Fe.pruary, 1982. · ·, He is a 19110 graduate of Meigs High .·• School and is residing with .another ;.( brot!ler, R,onald, . Maybury Road, .:,: Columbus. while attending school ·~ but spends the weekends here with ~ hlsmother. ,, 3~9 D':1f ,;.". . • . . f; •:• .·< ville, Calif. , and their son, Joe, of Columbus, spent several days ~ting here with Mrs. Ullian Smith, Doug and Tina Rosenbaum, Middleport, and Mrs. Louise Rosen· ba.um. Pomeroy. " It was aU kind of a farewell.for Joe • who left for the Netherlands to begin a six month internship with Arthur Anderson and Co., a large lntemationalaccounting finn. Joe will · undergo a week's training in The Hague and two weeks training in Geneva, Switzerland, before retur· ' ninil to The.Hague for six months. . A 1974 Meigs graduate, Joe . graduated from Ohio !.'tate Univer· sity in accounting in lf117 and in law in. 11181 and Is nearing cmpletion work on hta JJ?&Ster's de~ree in business admitlistrati.on. The Ro:~en­ baums are former Pomeroy reside I~' J I ~· . . Black 'n White Portable 202 Framed Door Mirror Handsome 131hx49 1il " ooor m1rror w1th walnut-look frame g1 ves you •uiJ .. length look :no compact s1ze Save SOlid-stole TV operates on house current or 12·V cor'ballerv Stobie pic · · lure aM outstanding recept 1on · Our UOD.,·M With Sat . rear 42.97 . .•. ' . ac Car Seat f ely Shie ld , ronr. T0 ' 1aces · · ddler; 10 . our 1.47 Pkg. $16-PI (205) p~g . (210) sneerNvlon Knee·hl Hose suntone Ol M,s t t o ne shade S Nude heel cr 1 t 8• -11 (208) 3 Days Only Portablle Box Fan Our Reg. 1.78 1.38 Our Reg . s177 Whirlpool Dehumidifier Propane Cylinder Propane ' ga s for use w1tn nrr>onr'\C torcne s 1.1 1 oz • eo l 2.5 oz. 1 Right 1 Guard levular Or btro·genfte VIdal Sa11a•' aham· poo or finishing rinse, ......... . 213 . . .. 1.38 .. Sentinel readers a few years ago enjoyed regular columns writtep by Mrs. Golden Clendenin, Route 1, ' · Portlaod. With health problems, the . cC!1UIIIIIIi quit C)llnlng, bill M..S. P~. deilln, Is sull afolll)d 11nd IS In ~h. She writes: . \,:a_ . ' ' ! "It has !Mien • . time since I wrote to thta p~~per. Things changed' so fast, 'I did not kilow what hapo ptnecl. My health ia' bad and I am liolne lllOit of the time. . . . ' "( cOilld,not believe that TaimehtU was , gone. He waa one of the best friends I hiHt wheill came back to lilY. ·Mel@_Cow)ty horne Ja ~r,'1988. MY husband died of a tiU'd llrolie on J-.. a, I.NI. We , Uved in COIIIIIIbus 10 years. ·He was !!On) 8I!Ci feer,ed in Olarleaton, W,' Va .. We met In Columbuil ancl, 10~ 4.'97 Pnce Tw.in-pock film deveiOQS fode-resrstant. beautiful colored pictures in 1 m1nute Twin Pack, Focal" Flaohlar II ...... '3,$7( (204) Sale Price • s7ar~::.~th Tlme·Zero· SX·70" Film ' Lois and Qick Rose!lbaum of Dan- kMI0920G (201) 12.86 Cannan.saugerties,N.Y. •· • :·; •• ' 211 l Stick Deodorant 1216) .. 1.17 ( 218) '8'8$ 2For Vonllh" lOIIet . Renuzll" ( 212) Limit 2 , lowl Cleaner· Air Deodarlzer Pledge · Polish Choose lemon o r o r. i , 14-oz • .Disinfects. re· Household solmoves' ' st0 1ns , , 1d air freshen48- oz net wt er 6-02 het wt Qles. \ 10 oz. " JAR 0 0 0 ••••• , ,• Linnie Leifheit will be observing ;•"" her 81st birthday on Wednesday. .. Friends are planning a card shower •: •' and cards may be sent to her at the ~- : · Polneroy Health Care Center, Rock j: · Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. 'i~••. Sylvia Carman and son, Dan, Long ·' Hollow Road, received a telephone ''.. call Saturday evening from another . • of Mrs. Cannan's sons, Bruce R. ;;o ·.PAPER TOWELS · Yll!lnlater, be,Ugone. , ''We had a lOt 'in Bald ,.;;,...,··· • ' Qimetery IIIli ~ to be burled tllpre. So Jllr!JQIIt him t.c:k hereIIIDit of bill people With • 0 0 •• 0 ••• 0.. ·7 VIVA • 0 •••••• 0 • Donna and Dallas Hill and their : · ·family watched with a definite · • feiellng of sa.dness the end 1lf last · 'week,as a heavy baU awung on a • ' cable to quickly· · •. demolJah the two · · large ftuart~r buildings and the · pll'l{erhouse at the Apple Grove dam ' sl~·s tather, the late . Carl . Wolfe, started BobHoellicb . working at the dam in 1923, ijboUt the. . time the operation began, ·and was there unW his death in 1951. The dam Itself was removed from . _the site about 12 years ago. Over the years, uses for the very sturdy , r; buftdings at the site were considered +: ('·by several groups Including the Meigs County Corrynissioners. However, no plan ever developed for :!:.' effective use of the structures and ::i ·· they in later years became the ·~ property of the Division of Wildlife. :'.i: Donna and Dallas live across from :; . . the dam site and their sons, Dean : and Dallas, have been moving : .. . around the location fo_r 9e1(l!r~ yearil .-; . to keep It in some sort of condition. •- : The site has been held in.affection by allbfthem. · As near as can be determined ~ • · Early Roush of East Letart is the .:.: only one of the original workers 'at :: , the Apple Grove Dam who is still : :· around. · ;: ·: Demolishing the structures was a w' finn out of Canton. The rubble from ;: the razing, I understand, went to the gravel pit areas upriver. '" •· $179 GALLON PLASTIC ••• •• 0 ••••••••• • e J ~= 2% MILK •• o •• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 " • POMEROY-Meigs sheriff's AdJnltted-UoydKing, Pomeroy. deputies checked an .cclc!ent on .. Dlscharged-· Norma Greer, CountyRoad26neartheMelgsHlgh · Thelma Capehart, Leon Gray, SchoolFrlday. · GeraldJacb.DavldDonohoe e demo .' li.tion ::.: dunng !: VALLEY BELL 0 I · ·y' • 46' 447 '000 Undivided profits .... , : •......... .. .... . . , ....... . ... , ...... , , , , , ..... , , 41:453:000 Reserve for contmgencJes •••••• , , ••• , . ••••••• 0, •••••••• , •• , •••••• , • • • • • • 23 (XN) TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... , ........................ . .": .... . ...... ... $ 100 625,000 TOTAL LIABilJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. $1 263,B89 '000 LB. HILLANDALE GRADE A EX-LARGE • Su~l~ •• · • •• ·: ••••••••••....••• •• •. •••• o • • • • • • • • • • o •• • o o • • o • • • o •• o . . • • LB. SAUSAGE ::::: • 89~. 49° 99.0 MIXED FRYER PARTS • ••••••••• •••• •• 0. 0 . , •• 0 , 0 GOLD KIST CHOCOLATE DRINK LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ... ......... ,.. ........ $287 084 000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, ' ' prtnshps., and corps . ••••• •• • •• • , ••• • , ••••••• , • •••••• 502,883,000 Deposits of United States Government ............. . ........ , ............ .. 1,250,00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ...................... . ... . ....... , .. , ........ ,,,... . 73,601,000 Deposits of commercial banks.. . .............................. ... ........ 19 996 000 Certified and officers' checks. .. . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. • . .. . . . 16,874,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................................................... !)()1'488'000 Total demand deposits .... .... ....... ................... , ....... $334,7771100 ' ' Total time and savings deposits • .. . .. . .. • . .. . . . • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $566,711 :1100 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ... .... .... :. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . lll4,265,000 Interest-bearmg demand notes (note balance)Issued to the U.S. Treasury 20 014 000 Othe~ li~bil~~es For borrowed money .• •.•• ••..•••.• 'u;o;ooo Bahenk s hab~hty on acceptances executed and outstanding,............ . ... . • . 6 223 000 Ot r 1 tab1hties .•••••••• •..• ••• •..•...••..•..••••• 31' 124 ' 000 TOTALUAB!UTIES ....... ..... .... . ........... ..... .................. $1163'264'000 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' ' ' Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,500,1100 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 I Par Value) ......................... $ 12 702 000 0 •• 0 RED CASING BOLOGNA 29~. 644.a72 ,()(X) TOTAL ASSETS •.••••••.•••.•••..••.•••••••••••. , •• , • • . . • • . • . • • . • . . • • • • $1,263:889:000 , .SUPERIOR BANANA.S •• 0 . LB. BEEF SUPERIOR U:ed States 163 ,657 ,ooo r 00n , notes, an debentures .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. • .. • :;95 000 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..•...•...• , .•• • , .• , .. . . , ..•• , • , • 1 914 'ooo [,.ease lmancmg receivables........... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . • • .. .. .. .. .. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. Reatl estat~ ownbedl'totthetrhistbaban banknk premises ....... .. ......... .. .......... , Cus oth omers 11a 11 y o on acceptances outstanding... . . . . . • . . • . . . . er Assets •• •o. o•. , •• , • o· •••• , ~ ••.• , ••• •• , •• • , •• • •• • . • •• • • •• • • . •• • • • • . .GROUND $11 U. S. NO. 1 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A. of Cincinnati in tbe state of Ohlo, at the close of business on Juoe 30, 1981 published in response to caU made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 16416 Natlooal Bank Region Number 4. · · t "0 Ill Ill · =.• eacn ol tne ~ d• Ueoeflt solll5 J l WHITE POTATOES Loa~, Net,. oo. ooo ~ . o••••• oo. o •• •••• •••• o. o •• oo.... .... ... ... ..... . . .' • • • ' car. Georg•a n Sr <~re ClaSSIC 5.0[1tlosucatea Sll GIJ e un'T1alct1e0 Ouoa!,)li<IV , SIYII f19 ana desogn o!lll on a ~mo~eo goay tumbl e• woth hef ty proportoons We proudly olfer 11'1•5 glass.,..are at subslanto;a t savon gs CoiiE'CI a S& l o l :-LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES - I to :!: m . ~!•1 '. ·. Sa:dn·e·.s·s·' ·. hl··t -..· .f'-Wllll to Feature of the Week . REPORT OF CONDITION ~the per ' Pollee cl.ted Nannette·E. 8o'lm'ds. 23, Soutiwlde, W.Va., for I'UIIillng a red light Friday. · · The Gallipolla Fire Depariment ~ two fires Friday and early Saturday mornlne. . A mobile ~ owned by Bemlce Ba1a(len on sit 141 receiVed. ~.ooo damage in a fire atl a.llL Saturday. Twenty firemen 1espooled the 'blaze, which started in the bedroom. The cauae ol. the fire Is ondetermlited. . Firemen said no one :was injured. . A broken {uel Itne Is blamed for a vehicle fire m Pike Slreet in Kanauga 11 a.m. Friday. . 'lb! 19'18 Ford F150 Custom. driven by Unda Johns, Henderson, received$300damage. The carburetor, wiring and hoses were damaged in the fire. 0 Mlddlaport,_Ohlo 1 W.Va., waa stopped In 011 tip: River Ro84 at the Silver Bridge Plaza Friday mornlne when abe waa $ucic in the rear by a car driven by Mary E. Myeri,l,, Gallipolis. . ;:1\tyen'. car suatained moderate damage l!nd l(a~r's car was sllghtly damaged. · · • A car Qwnec1 ~ James Guinther, Syracuse, . was · sllgbUy damaged w~e pa.rked at the Pizza Hut resturaunt Friday night. Martha A. Morris, 36, Gallipolis, was back)ng f!UJI her.parking .,ace when she struck Guinther's Her car waa mQderately dibnaged. . Charles R. ·Murplly; Moundsville, told police hta car wa5 sUghUy damaged when an unknown vehicle struCk· ii' while it was parked at William Ann Motel on Second Avenue Friday night. I~-,.;;~r!~~~;;,~-,~~j"i~~;:;:=:~~~~~;:~~~~ m THE SEWING CENTER (\ traffic · . •' -LOWPRICES - LOWPR CES-LOWPRICES- Meeting cancelled vestigating a theft at Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. on Eastern Avenue Thursday night or early Friday morntng. . A window in the rear door of the of· lice waa broken, police say. A calculator waa reported mlsslllg. A man in a white Cainaro with Ohio license plates left the Bonded gas station Friday afternoOn without paying, according to reports. The attendant said $5 worth of gas was taken. A plate-glsss window at the Dollar , General Store at 312 Second Ave. was broken sometime Friday ilight, police were told. Police are investigating the Incident. I k ·Police responded to three traffic accidents Friday. Evelyn E. Kaufler, 38, Milton, ; 1 ·~·~A~u~':·:'·~·';';':~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~M~id~d~le~p~o~rt~--~G~a~ll~ipo~l~is~,~O~h~io-~P~o~i~"~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,~W~.~V~a~.~:=:=:=:=:===:==T~he~S~un~d~a~y~T~i~m~e~s§·S~e~n~t~in~e~I--~P~a~g~e~A~-7 ?. :H_oeflich ~ Beat ~[the Bend Check accident Veterans Memorial ·I Special meeting _ '~ 32 . were.-. oz. J H~ ." 21· oH 1.Aa11: lllfiliellltodDII'IIIld 11Je llwdl'l'l'l ~ . . . to ... ~ Chlleal c,n. '- wblln I . able. I PIli'" "', A 'W ClllldltiOII and artllrltll of tba kept me liOme 111111t 111 Ole SERVIC ESINCLUDE ' ~ '"'c • o :• ··::: .. , :•::..,·. ::o:Ja~ ' :,.,., , ' C ' :". 3 '"')C<J: ' : ::;ut;_ l · ·~ :.;.,.•,,, " , -.:·.-: ~· ·: : . ~ ·· . ­ ~ ~ ':CCC • 1""•,·' 'J''I C .; :;).,' •: • CI·C'"""; ~ "'\Dtt<:I ' I::: .. ' Q'•.·O:•· ~ ·1 .. o;s ~· '1 ~t:P. ~ • ~:t ~·e· : r nc<;·· 0 •~<;.< ' '••C'•<I" •"'c.i \IZ• ,.t:Ot (OOOt'tO'IC. C ':)~l n ~ t E!'OO• I~ 0" ''l- Ot ::I'OIIW' or~: nr;eOE"'a) A .;~g· ;·':1 ;;a· · . ~· ' • \...., .. '! . t.o··-~·~ ~··· ~ · ~~, •' · •·•"": '... 5 48 Price Our68.88 Excho~e 5 Dllc .....eJob Front'orllv For rnorf Amer 1COr) no With 4.,., 29 . 49:88 Sole Sole Price ··,--. ca r ~ '4?'~ eors ot rilgi'WI hl\1 lnttalled Shocko Meovv ·duty mode1 for monv U.S' cor~ CertYeul. ••. .. 60.mo: lottery ~or many V 'S -:-::··. ~na ~tgt"lt lttJ'.Y~ �.. Ohi~Point Po Pleasa W. Va. " I !. Au~ . -B. 9, 1981 .. The Another Story. Ohio Valley Bank, where you can and should expect more, introduces the line . . ,, • • • POMEROY - Leo Story sits, outlined by the light of the window of the room off the por· ch, and looks through his copy of the "Meigs CoWity History Book" . He reads abou~ his ~eat-grandfather, Job Story, 'who walked to Meigs CoWJty from New Hampshire in 1814, where he stayed to build a home and start a family. He reads about his beloved late wife Lucille and the children they had together. He reads about his grandchildren and great· grandchildren - the descendants of the Story sunlight of the StU. Mr. :;tory tenas to tnem these days. He ·:d?Bsn't do much anymore, ~' he says. After fwng hunself a big breakfast each morning ("I make eggs, bacon, toast and juic~. Sometimes a cantaloupe. I've always had same thing."), he wiles away the day carifl!! for the few chickens 'c"I like fresh eggs.''), the five horses or visiting grandchildren. He didn't plant a garden this year because, after all, "There's no one here to .eat it but me.'' The day I was there, he had spent some tinie mowing but had liad to stop when the tractor got stuck. On my last visit, one of his proudest possessions was his English horse, "Denmark Cinnamon Sensation' ', which Mr.Story keeps for his granddaughter, Meg Lochary, Chicago. Now there's another, a quarterhorse ·''Super '81' ', who Is just a few months old and already showing his excellent breeding. Story and his grandson-in-law, Paul Lash may decide to show "S~r" when he attains his growth. "'--1 Yes, Job Story certainly started something. Leo Story, with his lout children, 10 grandchildren and nine great grandct)ildren, have been in Meigs CoWity a long time. Some have moved off but many have stayed. This is my second "stacy" about Leo Story. Two years ago about this time, I visited him on his farm in Meigs County and wrote a feature about his life.' He lived alone then; he lives alon.e now. '• But l dori't get lonely. There are too maqy people to keep me company." And even If he didn't have the company of , numerous· grandchildren and their children, ·Almost as lively as the foal is Mr. Story's he would have his menldries. He still lives in ·granddaughter, Jessica Lash, nearly three, the big farm house 0g Kingsbury Road, 'll[hi~h who was present for the interview. "I got two was built by his late wife's father, Baxil. ije grandsons and two granddaughters nearby and Lucille moved there after their marriage almost the same age. Keeps things sort li in 1~ . Mr. Story has lived there for 62'years. " I never di~ do much vaveling." He married balanced, you know?" Jessica was busy Lucille right after his discharge in 1919 from duiing my visit, checking out the horses and picking a bucket of ragweed for her grandWorldWarl. · Although Mrs. Story died over two years father's supper. He hadn't decided quite how to cook it yet ago, the house still feels her.touch. Her plants line tl\e windows, at home in ·the yellow whenlleft. RITY DAILY INTEREST RATE NO WITH PENALTY SJ,OOO DEPOSIT 1 TO 89 DAYS --THIS IS I T ! - - A consumer repurchase agreement that does not require you to get locked into a long-term investment. You choose the term-from one to 89 days; you choose the amount- from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,999! I' - -THE RESULT!-You earn high interest computed daily. The rate of interest will be determined each morning and will be effective the same day. The rate will float daily. There's absolutely no penalty for premature withdrawal. You have access to your money and its earned interest whenever you choose. And, of course, you can reinvest at the prevailing rate at the end of your term. Leave it to the Ohio Valley Bank to provide a new investment opportunity that does all this and more. You enjoy the major advantage of a daily floating interest rate reflecting today's market conditions. You have a short-term investment with daily cash liquidity. light of tbe window, Mr. Story reviews his family heritage In the "Meigs County History &ok". Leo Story.· a follow-up By Sa!!yanne Hultz Lifestyle writer WWJ. Ohio Valley Bank's Daily Investment Account as an alternative to Money Market funds is particularly attractive for the small investor who cannot or does not want to tie his money up in a fixed rate for six months, two and one-half years, four years or longer. For more information, call or visit any Ohio Valley Bank offi~e. · · I , '' - Framed by the 'NEVER TIV~ VEII.Jilll MUCH'- Lee has been at home In Meigs COUDty for 12 yean aad he haBD't done mach travellug siDce bls sUal ID ___.;.·FOR DAILY.·RATE-. PHONE· . .I A A!! purchase Agreement is not ade~sit ihs,ured.by the ~e~eral DePQsit Insurance Cori)Oratton, Instead. 11 ts an ln,vestment secured by United States Government obligat.ions, a very safe form of investme,nt. ' ' ( ' ' ; • ~pect ' .. 'I ' • I ·-.~ - ~,.·,._ . ,.. ""'!' "· SUPER '11-Mr.Sillry,_. wllllllil·qaUtenone, eblldrea to 1bow tile Ilene whea they (beib· tile hone I fell, "Sapier '11," ik llopel to lllow hla peat lfmld- ..... tile giea~) an eld ~~~. �Pag~B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel J 1981 W.Va. ~y ' SIST~ft'S ./· All Summer Merchandise lf2Price Now 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis • Mrs. Wilbur Floyd DeGroot, Floyd marry Pretty babies abound at Gallia County Junior Fair GALLIPOLIS Highlighting Priday moming a t the Gallia County Junior Pair was the annual pretty baby contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women' s Club . Director Kim Canaday called the contest " the smoothest-running one ,, ever. A total of ~9 babies, 36 months and under, entered the contest. J~dges were Linda Mitton, Gretchen Barbman and Debbie Hudson of the Point Pleasa nt Junior Women's Club . Pollowmg are the winnmg pretty babies of the county : Girls ().<) months: lsi· Morgan Miller, daughter of Cindy and Justin Miller, Gallipolis; 2nd· L!sa Jeffers, da ughter of Che ri J effers, Gallipolis; 3rd· Tanya Sutphin, daughter of Cindy Sutphin. 'Boys o.<l months: lsi· Matthew McGuire. son of Diane McGuire, .Gallipolis; 2nd· Brandon Reisig, son ol Susie Reisig, Gallipolis; 3rd· Qlristopher Lewis, son of Kip a nd Judy Lew1s. Thurman. Girls 7-12 months : 1st· Melissa Kay Bla user, daughter of John and Kathy Blauser, Rodney; 2nd· Emily Evans, daughter of Alan and Carla Evans. Gallipolis; 3rd· Anna Rose Seagraves, daughter of Rose Seagraves, Oak Hill . Boys 7·12 months : lst- William Bruce Beegle, son of William Beegle, Gallipolis; 2nd· Jessie Taylor , son of Betty Taylor, Gallipolis: 3rd- Andrew Williams , son of Pred and Ruth Williams, Ga llipolis. Girls 13-18 months : 1st· Jehon Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey, Gallipolis; 2ndJessica Williams, daughter of Pam Williams, Ga llipolis; 3rd· Brandy Bahr, daughter of Bill and Ka y Bahr, Bidwell. Boys 13-18 months: 1st- Derek Rose , son of Russell and Beverly 2nd· Josh Rose, Ga llipolis; Hamilton , son of Pat and Gary Hamilton, Gallipolis: 3rd· J. C. Gi llenwater, son of Debbie and JenBoys 2S-36 months : lsi· Chris Fit· nmgs Gillenwater, Gallipolis. ch, son of Sherry and Dennis Pitch, Girls l!f-24 months: 1st- Jaela Hall, Vinton; 2nd- Morgan Saunders, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Saunders, Gallipolis; 2nd- Esther Sinunons, Gallipolis; 3rd· T. C. Beaver, son of daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Mike Sim· Tom Beaver, Gallipolis. mons: 3rd ltiel· Erin Prose, da ughter of John and Marta Prose, , - - - - - - - - - - - Rio Grande, and Jenny Fowler, daughter of Evelyn Fowler, Gallipolis. Boys l!f-24 months: 1st· Joshua Polcyn, son of Bob and Deb Polcyn, Gallipolis ; 2nd· Seth Davis, son of · John and Jodie Davis, Gallipolis, 3rd- Jeremy Thomton, son of Nolan and Wanda Thornton, Patriot. , c,, " G1rls 2S-36 months: lsi· Whitney Hastwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hast well, Gallipolis; 2nd- Ginny Dunsee, daughter of Rod and Angie Dunsee, Crown City; 3rd (tie)· Nichole Woodall, daughter of Gary and Kay Woodall, Crown City, and Amber WiUiams, daughter of Chris and Rich Williams, Bidwell. POMEROY Laura Rae DeGroot; dauShter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' ;DeGroot of Fountain, Colo., ~ 'BJ'1111dd8ughter of Mrs. Mae Spef!CI!r,' ~r., Blld .Wilbur Jean Floyd,- aon· Of Mr Mn!i Wilbur Floyd, Milledgeville, Ga. were milrrieil on May· 30 at , the Unitec! States' Air F~ Academy Chapel in ColoradoSpriJJp, Colo. The Rev. Keri Chaplin officiated at the wedding. Attendants Wer-e Leona .:IUI<i Gran Engagements Ault-Amsbary Griffin: W¥ pl"eeeftted the Outstanding Achievement in Drama Allrard on JIUie aO at tbe Coltunbus Players' ~ .awarda ceremony for his role of Benjamin Hubbard in "Another Part of the Forest." Griffin received his B.F.A. in comprehensive theater from Ohio University before pursuing his master's degree in actintffrom Ohio State University. Pomeroy. Angie Sisson of Pomeroy will ser- Morgan Mlller, Matthe w M.CUire, Melissa Kay Blauser, Wllllam Bruce Beegle, Jehon Casey, Derek Rose, Jaela Hall, Joshua Polcyn, Whitney Hastwelland Chris Fitch. Michelle George, Chicago, lli.; John Cates, Sunnyvllle, Calif.; Bunny DeGroot Gray and Renee Gray, Nuremburg, · Germany ; Ruby DeGroot, Gene and Gayle DeGroot and Greg, Dean and Annette DeGroot and Felicia, Donald DeGroot, Marsha and Rod Beck· )V]th, Jennifer, Holli, and Trisha, Fort Colllr!s, Colo.; Marge Armer, Glen and Sherry Yamada, Jack, Arlene and Andrea, Denver., Colo. Store Hours : Tues. , wed. Thur. & Sat.til5 ve_ as maid of honor. Donna Sees of , Colwnbils ano Niese! Duvall of Reedsville will serve as bridesmaids. ', · Best man will be David Weber of ~ville. Ushers will be Tim Baum of Chester, Donald Stivers of Middleport, and Randy Yound and William P. Ault 'of Pomeroy, Kathy Johnson of Middleport will be organist and Janis Carnahan of Racine will he vocalist. Mary Ed. wards and Karen Jolmson of Gallipolis will register guests . The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and Meigs vocational school. She is employed as a hair stylist at Headquarters by Juanita . The groom-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Ohio University, He is employed by Central Operation Co. , New Haven, W. Va . / ' ATHENS - Chrlstopher Moore: Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. 'Remember' moves Lori Kinnaird, Keith l)oss Merri Ault Kinnaird-Doss HENDERSON - Mr. and Mrs. Bracy Kinnaird and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doss join together in announcing the upcoming marriage of their children, Lori Ann and Keith Brian, on Friday, August 14, at 6:30 p.m. at Henderson Church of Christ, Henderson, W. Va. A reception is planned immediately following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doss on Jim Hill Road. ........ -) STATE FARM Today's Remember colwnn appearson~ . Gets cothes clean faster. Can actually be cheaper than wash ing in coin laundries. Great for apartments, condominiums, cottages, mobil e homes or any home. Hoover®portable Rupl'lWus'ler AMERICA'S MISER ON ELECTRICITY DETERGENT WATER! INSURANCE ® r;:;:;;:;;;;:;::::;;:;;::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::;l DeGroot, maid ·of honor; G~ DeGroot and Henrietta DeGrOot, II bridesmaids, sisters of the bride: Deanie Floyd, bridesmaid, sister of the groom, Usa Gray, and Debbie Gray, junior bridesmaid&, Nuremberg, Gennany; nieceaof·the bride. The groomsmen were Scott Land, Ken Smith, and Rick TenJ:ic, all · second Ueutenarits in the U. ·S. Air Force, and Patil DeBonis, Colorado Springs. Dean Mitys of Chester W¥ . the ringhearer; and Jennifer Beck· with of Fort Collins, Colo. was the flower girl. A reception was held at the !Academy Cent&r .'• The couple .h~oonedin tliil~. · . • The bride attenc1ed, V(.eslei'D State ·Univers!W ·at Gunnlaon, Colo, Lt. Fl~ .gradUated from the Air.Foree ,Academy atQJloradoSptinga, Colo,, tand·ls now stati~ at Patrick Air •'Fom! !We In Florida. ' Ahlojlg thOle a~ the wed-'· 'ding fror'll here Mrs. Mae Speno ce~. grandrhother of the bride, \tan· ce Sjleticer• uncle .of the bride; James I!Jid ·Either Mays and sOD; couSins of'the bride; Daylton1 and SarahSpencer, aunt and IIIICle of the bride, all ot' Chester, and Starling and Mildred Orr. ColUJno Mon. & Fri. til8 p .m . '• Griffin receives oword · ' MIDDlEPORT - Mr. ancf Mrs. William L Ault of 423 S. Front St., Middleport, are 8lliiOIIIlclng • the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their 'daug!lteF, Merri Christine, to James Kenneth Amsbary, Pomeroy, son of Mrs. Hugh Custer and the ~le Dr. Kenneth D., Amsbary. The open churi:h ~ will he' Sept. 5 at 7:30p.m. lit Heath United Methodlat Church, Middleport, with .the Rev .. Mark Rowland of CinclnnaU offlclatiilg and the Rev . . Rqbert Robinson, Mlddle'p ort, ' ~IS!ing. On&-half hQUr of music will preceed the ceremony. A recep. tion will follow at the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Hgts., t~esc.T · PRE'ITY BABIES - Winning In Friday's pretty baby coolest at the Gallla County Juolor Fair were these cuties. The babies II. to r.l are Times~ sentinei-Pag~B-~ The sunday GALLIA-MASON PERFORMING • ARTS FALL * Family Capacity * Use Anywhere * Rolls on Wheels * Store Anywhere * Wash One Load - Spin Dry Another -rw.. : At The Same Time Spring valley Plaza Phone 446-4396 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Stale F11111ln1uumte Comiii Rit:$ ~m• Olfictt· Bloomi ngton. llhnoi' were Dean; 'bus, Other out.of·town guests included MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1981 BA4£T~ TAP, BATON TWIRLING Phone ·Patty .Fellure 256-1392 GYMNASTICS, lADIES EXERCISE Phone Helen linn 446-807 4 Studios located at 5021fz Second Ave., Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church 5 P.M. 'LES JEUX(THE GAMES)ARCADE TWIN, fULL, QUEEN, KING Across from the Park 34 State St. .SIZES • Historic, charming Gallipolis . . · .if s closer than you •• • lis, Oh. ELECTRONIC P-INBALL,Ii AND VIDEO GAMES •• • 'GOOD GRANDE OPENING WEEK ONLY . .... • JUST. A~R·IVED, A TRUCKLOAD· OF MATTRESSES! 120· PIECES Of}SEALY BEDDING. STOP·:I·N"<· TOD~i OUR PRICES 8RE A SUR,RISEI . · . , I~ . ,.. ~ ~ - t . •. "· \; , ( I . · t fl: • ~ . Remember when vou could go shopping and come away with a feeling that you 're important? · ... 11're store owner let you know that no one cared a&ou f you more than he did. That time hasn 't been forgotten in Gallipolis . Were preporina for the future , but we believe things like integrity shouldn t change. You can still find the owner there every day to tell you about value and quality. We don 't just offer products ... w~ · offer our reputation and that's something that do.esn t end with the sale ... It begins with it, and you can t put a price tag on that . • • (the Games) 17 DIFFERENT GAMES -.-.. ----· -. --~ LES JEUX ARCADE Galli ON ' · • '1 00 in FREE PLAYS 34 State St. • • •• • .•• coupon AUG. lOth thru 16th -• • .• think . '• ... ' "' ,". ·'" -• " �' .--.. Page-B -4- The Sunday T imes-sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiQ-Point Pleasant, . his brolber, and the ushers were Roger Abbott, Terry Whitlatch, Jeff Ughtfoot. Jemy Cowdery and Carolyn Bowman were the flower girls and wore royal blue long dresses with white trim. Lori Calaway was the train bearer, and ringbearer was Matthew Martin. Guests were registered by Theresa Dailey. Mrs. Nancy Buckley assisted in decorating the church for the wedding. A reception honoring the couple was held in the Riverview School auditorium . The bride's table featured a four-tiered fountain cake decorated in the bridal colors. Serving at the reception were Pat Calaway, Sandy Landon, Connie Bowman, aunts of the bride, Darlene Reed, Patricia Martin, and Violet Sa tterfield The couple reside in the Village Green Apartments in Pomeroy. Soulsby is employed at the Philip Sporn plant. . f ' il Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Souls by REEDSVILLE - Carla J ean Cowdery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, Reedsville, and Patrick Souls by, son of Mr . and Mrs. James . Soulsby, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows in a doublering ceremony at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on Sept. 12. The wedding was performed by the Rev . Richard Thomas at 1:30 p.m. Music was presented by Kay Balderson, pianist, assisted by Kim Reed, and the Search Ught Band with Sue Reed as the soloist. The altar was decorated with a gold archway trimmed wtth flowers in the pastel shades of the wedding as was the railing with candelabra flanking the archway. White bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of Chantilly lace with sheer chiffon sleeves with lace cuffs ~elly Hawk, and Jeff and a high neckline accented with a ruffle of chiffon and lace. The overall lace skirt flowed into a ,- - - - - - -- -- l chapel train and was edged with a deep chiffon rulfle. The bride wore a chapel-length veil of illusion edged with lace and adorned with lace floral motifs and carried a bouquet of white daisies and blue carnations tied with blue WHOLESALE - RETAIL satin streamers. Brenda Rucker was the bride's lnground and above maid of honor and the bridesmaids ground pool kits of any were Judy Hoschar, Susie Abbott, type. Pa ula Cowdery, Cindy Soulsby, and Fillers • Chlorinator~ • Pebbles Blake. They wore matching Motors and Pumps • Safegingham checked gowns in blue, orty Ropes • Pool Ladders • chid, yellow, green, pink and Lights • Pool Games • orange. The gowns were fashioned Pool Base • Filler Sand • with short sleeves, rounded neckAutomatic Pool Sweeps • line, and A-line skirts. They wore Vacuum Hose • Cleaning fl owers m their hair, and carried Equipment • Pool Paint • bouquets of summer flowers in Poolside Furn. • Chemical colors to match their dresses. Heaters • Solar Covers • Jimmer Soulsby was best man for Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. 4ug. 9, U81 ;: \ Socials£~Jendar :Cowdery, Sou/sby exchange vows Cowdery, Wef!d~ng plans:m~de ··:· :...1 w. va. Ohio-Point :i 'l1le open church weddlng'wlll take , . •: place Friday, Aug. 28 at& :~ p.m. 11t A misce~ shower_will 1111 ::;: St Louis CatlloUc Church with held at the Uttle ~yger G_range HaD, ~ Father William Myers officiating. _ Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. for John and'Beth ::: ,.!~~a~n~dDa~le~Curtis~ '!:.·---~_!~~L_!the:':!_2~~~th~e:::_Thom~~poo~n~-_ __ _ _..:.__:· ' : ••.. -. ---"'•• 1 - Va . All this week ou'll en·o Penn are's rom-. ANNUAL Parker Family Reunion, Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday; basket dinner atl2 t30 p.m. CURtiS FAMILY reunion, Sun· day at Parker park, AleXIIndria. Basket dinne~ at noon ;. hostesses, '' . Times-Sentinel- ' Wedding plans have biJen . reception will lle held at the Elkll • pleted fQr the wedding o1. Cllarlene ' fann. · ~ RocchlalldrerryWard. , .. , - . Plan shower -16m - . · RETAILS EFFEClJVE THRU SAT., AUG., 15, 1981 We NMM till ¥1 II IIIII q - M 11111111 1111111111. 11111111111 II Malin. 111111.,..111111 Ill lylllfll(llolcll• plctllllllenan. . .l 4 ---· Super -Bonus Buy Coupons ...-· --.. .-. . .""'. ~ ~-------------------~ SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON - '?[IIJi'lhlf§ • i.., ~ • . ·~ I I I I At Gallipolis Pennyfare Only. limit One . Va lid thru Sat., Aug. 15, 1981. WITH THIS COUPON & '10.00 PURCHASE I I I I I TIDE-35* OFF LABEL ·LaundrJ Detereent .- '' ..., . HOUDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS · Bass to School The 84·0Z. ~ -.. . Box $zoo ADO.: QUANT. I $3.00 I ~-------------------~ ~ ~-------------------~ ' I I 1 I . At Gallipoli s Pennyfare Only . Limit Three . Valid thru Sat ., .-.- Aug . 15 , 1981. ~ .. • tender. golden fried, "bite- size" shrimp • fresh creamy cole slaw • 2 hush puppies • crisp, hot french fries •the Captain's special cocktail sauces 4 WITH THIS COUPON & '1 0.00 PURCHASE DONALD DUCK CON~~~~~~TED Orange Juiee : · -..... - -~~ : . , 3 . ~ ~::,SJ i . _________ ___ ______,JJ (at participating ONE ~10.00 PURCHASE SAnSRES PURCHASE REQUIREMENT ON ALL COUPONS REQUIRING PURCHASE CepiO!nDs) Captain D's. Hours 1otil 5 Weekdays 10 til 2 Saturday seafood fl bambafiUI ...lib you like it! 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 'We Honor All Senior Citizen's Discount Cards. UPPER RIVER ROAD OHIO 6Y2" Browning Skillet I I •S f1 m c t or sc h o o l J n d r .m e 10 pu t Th il l Cl <l SS•c s t y l e o t B cl SS .nro you r il C II VC ld cs t,·lf' l3cl SS ~"~~=-::"lh~== Perfect fordfrylng. Sh oes Shore:, h,w r !h,l l cu:. h o ny sol e t hn l , "" The ~ Shoe Cafe 'i"M't"' ie$14.oo ;;;;e ~ . <; / rl l ,l k P5 c om t on Th (' on r,,. w,1 -1 10 Sl cl rT c. c hoo l So , pre p,lr e '{ Our se lt tor ,H ! r,ln Co rrw rn ,l n c •, , ' Hw ( 1,1':,5 ( Ol ll'tr ro n ot Brl '> 5 5hoe5 .:oo s.·(·ond .\\('. l.afa\t•lle .\ Jail Low Calorie Cookbook caJiipolis . o . low<:alorle r 200 pages of smart reclples i'i:_"""""" I that make sense, even if you aren't on a diet. llHif'~· e.' ~- ..- . COLO\' · . r. B~yi~g_ Generic Products Is A Great Way Pack-~ges, Labels or· National Advertising, ,. /'Ja, • utr ~ • NOW THRU AUG. 13 ~ _ ..., -i~~ ''· Popper Pizza Crisper Pops corn fluffy light In just 4 minutes without oil, stirring or shaking. Now cook frozen pl>zaa let and crisp In a 'R. Alsb grill sandWiches, A $29.00 ¥alae A$14.00 Value Candymaker A,,,•. BACK-TO-SCHOOL . Elcluive '' IIOTAWAVE!' COOkiNG SmEM I "'*C._., ..... lllat _.. .,. !!!!h _. ceelts -1 lee4s fasltf lUI ...- W..! 711 wilts ef Cllkioc ,_.._ . "IIOIICIS1S" ..., I! . . ia I Dliflnl m.tifc jlll1ft E :rm•nttr~ !1> niJt•lt> \c !Lrrr .1 'rh r Coffee-Tea Maker Fresh brewed taste, without waste at microwave speed. A $29.00 Value Browning:Skillet .I ' '' '' 25%0FF ' . Tremendous savings on famous Hanes ' underwear A perfect time to stock up for both father and sc:in. Soft. absorbent. aJI!-cotton. underwear for men and ·•boys. All boxE!rs. too! Be sure to stop in this week. ' -~ilver Briage Plaza .. . Weekdays 10:00 to 9:00 .. Sunday l :OOto6:00 Tea Bags 16-oz. JAR 1-lb. BAG Marshmallows JUMBO ROLL Towels. 15-oz. CAN 100-ct. BOT.-500 MG. 24-oz. CAN ,.. for frying, searing and more., . Pork &Beans . ,.,. ' ~ SQ n · 120 I Pn SKEElS I• ' · ~o ~~~rrhrr motor r~qu1red If~~ ~~rme 1 Alu11 is the only 11icrowave ovtil 1111111fa~rer ' to ean.' . a':. U.S. Goven•eat , fiOII displlyila I ••ti!ll label ..... l Cleanser. Stuffed Olives. .. or juice free cooking s•• F~ A,.,.•. 1 100-ct. BOX 21-oz. CTN. p~ micro.wave convection TH Rotawave Aatenna 1 A$29.00 Vale ~~~~~~~~~~ 'Pet1ect for grease free A$14.00 Value L)tj[}f ll\/11 \•l pancakes, ate. .f.,.,.. A$29.00 Value Hanes · HERE ARE JUST AFEW OF OUR MANY GENERIC ITEMS BOTH GIFTS WHEN YOU BUY AN RR·10A, RRI.·10A, RR-9TA or RMC-30 "COMBINATION" CONVECTION MICROWAVE. · Cooks Jellies and Jams to perfection ...: everytime MARK HAMILL · HARRISON FORD BILLY DEE WILLIAMS · QuaUty ·And Goodness. "•=· ~ To Save Money On Your Grocery Bill. Generics Have No Fancy But They Do Give You Substantial Savings Without Sa,crificing Vitamin C. 32-oz. BOT. •oCREAMY . Italian ressing , .. ...... Coffee · Cr~amer. $1 2.8 Barbecue sauee1.59¢ . ' Lemonade Mix . .. 6 9¢ Shaving Cream . 11-oz. CAN s·abyTShampoo. $12j Grape Jelly ...'I' • Cat Litter 2-LITER BOT. Root Beer ..... .88¢ 7 9 ¢ Orange JUice. . . . 12-oz. CAN FROZEN • I I I I I 7 9 Aluminum .Foil. . ¢ 12"x50' ROLL Potato Chips. Garlic Salt . • • • 25-lb. BAG ,• · 15-oz. BOT. 32-oz. JAR . • 1-lb. BAG ' ~whipped Topping 99¢ �w. Area couples to wed Lefebre·Longstreth Mary Ann Carswell ! 'r ·{ r~ - .. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre of Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Rena Rachelle Lefebre, to Kenneth (Lanny) Longstreth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Longstreth, Route 1, Langsville. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the La.urel CUff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. William Newman will officiate. Cheryl MiUer, Middleport, will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Kim Warner, Pomeroy, and Sheila Horky, Middleport. Kyle ~pe of Langsville will be the best man, and the ushers will be John Longstreth, Langsville. Becky Corder of Akron will be the fiower girl, and Brian Corder, also of Akron, will be the ring bearer. Pianist for the wedding will be Chris Miller, Middl,port, and the guests will be registered by J~e SISson, Middleport. · A' reception will be held follwoing the wedding in the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. Carswell-Billings at Hill's Deparbnent Marion. Her fiance graduated from Whlteball Yearing High School in Columbus in 1970 and be lB employ~ at the Kroger Store in Marion as comanager. Baseball a resume this . Cross-Mamone RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Earl P . Cross, Racine, are. announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Denise Maxine, to Fr~ · A. Mamone, sonofMr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Mamone, Strongsville. The ceremony will take place on Aug. 22 in Columbus with the Rev . Charles Norris officiating. . The bridHlect is a 1973 g~1,1duate of Southern High School and Is presently employed by R. S. FUng and Partners, Inc., Columbus.. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio State University and has been employed by R S. Fling and Partners, Inc. since 1967 and is presently a partner of POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William Carswell, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Ronald Billings, son of Thomas Billings, Columbus. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 4 at the home of the brideelect's parents, on State Route 33. A 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, the bride-elect is employed . the finn. I • ByRALBOCK AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Baseball's fragmented 1981 season resumes tonight with the · AII..Star Game, a h\IITY·Up affair a~anged ~s part of the settlement which ended a 54klay ~layers s~e, the lon_g est walkout m professional sports history. Instead of the usual three-day, mid-season f~tival, the 52nd All· Star Game Will mark a welcome back for baseball, absent from the spbrts scene since June 12, when the players went on strike. By the time regular season , play resumes Monday, 714 games will have been lost to the strike. Baseball hopes some ol the bad taste can be washed down by the contest between the best players m the two leagues, traditionally one of the sport's major showpieces since its introduction in TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALIZATION '• The Sale You've Waited On All Summer! Mrs. James Lloyd McNeal, Lloyd marry OAK HI LL - RoseL. McNeal and James B. Lloyd we re umted tn marriage a t 7 p.m. Sat urday, May 16. The vows of the double-m1g can· dleiJght ceremony were repeated at the Oak Hill Umted Pres byt en an Church with the Re v. J ames A. M. Hanna officiating . The bride is the youngest da ughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. J ohn J . McNea l. Sr. of Oak Hill I Centerpoint!. The groom is the eldest son of Mr . and Mrs. J ames H. Lloyd of Oa k Hill . Mrs. Martha Eva ns presented a half-hour of prenuptial music whtch includ ed , " You Needed Me." "Colour My World ," " We've Only Just Begun," a nd " The Rose." J ack Thomas served as soloist accompanied by Mrs. Evans. Mr . Thomas sang, "There Is Love" and '' T~ L~d 's Pruyer'' d urin g ~ ceremony . Mr . Thomas a nd Mrs. Evans sang a duet. " Sunnse. Sunset" as the m othe rs· ent e r ~ the sa n· ctuary with Hayden Lloyd a' ac· compa nist. The altar was decorated with vases of yellow and wh1te mums and seven tiered candelabras . The family pe ws were decorated with yellow ribbons. The bride was escorted to the a lta r on the a rm of her fa ther with Mrs. Evans playing the traditiona l wed· d.ing march. She was given in marriage by both of her parents. For her wedding. the bndc chose a floor-length gown of whi te orga nza over satin , with an empire waistline. The sleeveless gown featured a scoop neckline trimmed with ruffl es of la ce The ful l skirt was fashioned with a chapel-length train a nd was held in place with a satin rib bon. fo r her headpiece, the bride chose a Victorian sty le hat tn nuned 1n lace and sequins with r1 fin gertip vei l. She carried a bouquet of whit e mums, yellow rosebuds a nd baby's brea th with yell ow streamers tied in love rs' knots. Carrying out the trad1t1on of something old , the bride ea rn ed her gra ndmothe r 's h a ndk e r c htef. he r dress. somethin g new, something bor ro wed. her hat. something blue. her ga rter ; and an 18:i2 sixpence in her shoe. Mrs. Carolyn Stout Fisher, fr iend of the bnde. served as matron of honor. Bridesma ids we re Mrs. Greta Gcay Jenkins a nd Mrs. Pa ula Hale Jones, both frien ds of the bride. The attendants wore identical floor- length dresses of yellow lace with crystal plea ts with a matching jacket a nd ruffles of lace trim. They carried ma tching bouquets of yellow carnations a nd rosebuds with green streamers li ed m lovers ' knol,. Alicia Chambers and Rae Anne Lewis, nieces of the bride, served as fl ower girls. They wore raised waistline dresses with tiered skirts with ribbon sashes and carried white baskets fill ed with carnations a nd daisies. · Anette Carter, friend of the bride, served as guest registra r and also passed out rice bags. The brideg room was a ttired in a n a ll-white ta iled tuxedo with mat· ching ruffled shirt. llis boutonniere was a y~ llow carnation . Lorry J enkins, friend of the Denise Cross 1933. _ . Ong1nally sch~uled for July 14, the game will be played in eaver· nous Cleveland Stadium, site of two of the largest crowds in this game's history . This Is also the same stadium where the American League's long, puzzling All..Star slump began in 1963. The Americans, who once led the AII..Star series 12-1, now trail 32-18 with one tie. The ·AL has lost nine straight and 17 of the last 18, a streak which dates back to a i>-3 loss to the Nationals in the 1963 game at Cleveland. That was the third time that the big ball park on the shores of Lake Erie has hosted the Ali.Star show: The other two visits of the game' s best players generated huge crowds. In 1935, a record 69,831 turned out to see the American League defeat the Nationals 4-1 behind the pitching of Mel Harder and Lefty Gomez. The Stars returned to Cleveland in 1954 and three Indians, Bobby Avila, Larry Doby and AI Rosen, led an 11·9 AL triumph. Rosen, playing with a broken finger, hit two home runs and drove in five runs, tying an All..Star ' Write for brochures show· ing memorials in color with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN .MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Rena Lefebre, Kenneth Longstreth POMEROY , OH . Le o L. Vaughan , Mgr . Ph . 992 · 2S88 VINTON , OH . James o . Bush, Mgr. Ph . 388· 8603 1 2Price on all Summer Merchandise 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis g r ~n .se rv~ube•man . kff r------------------------~~--------~-------------~-- Elcess and Dave Briske r, also frien· ds of the gr oom, served as ushers. They were a tt 1r~ in Ashley gray tuxedos designed in the same fashion as that of the groom. Chad McNeal, nephew of the bride. se rved as ringbearer. He was also attired simila r to the groom . The bride's mother chose for her da ughter ·s wedding a mauve streetlength dress w1th bla ck accessories. The groom's mother chose a coral street-length dress with white accessuries. She wore a corsage of yellow ca rnations with baby's brea th . The fa thers of the bride and groom wo re boutonni eres of yellow carnations. Im me diate ly foll owtng th e ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship rooms in the church bcJsemenL Decorations were carried out with a four-tiered wedding cake topped by a m miature bride and ~ room. Mrs. J ea n E vans, Mrs. Jackie Briske r. Mrs. Julie Evans and Mrs. J olene Elcess, all Irtends of the couple, served as hostesses. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs La rry J enkins held a dinner at their home for close friends and members of the wedding party. The new ly wedded couple then left for a sl10rt honeym oon. . . IN FOR 'ljHE GAME - Pblle"W"'t , ~ muqer Da11u Green, left, ead Pblillea tllli'd IJueman Mille Sclua.ldtltack tbelr Iawge a1o11g Wltb · . . . oH 'I '"'::f tbe ball of otberPblWes u tbey S.turday aftemooa Ill Clevelud for today'a All S&ir baseball .game. Green will lie tbe llklpper for tbe NaUoaal League squad. (AP Luerpboto). -,. • ~ _..r· ·~ ••~ Reds-Dodgers tilt ·: will he televised record LOS ANGELES (AP) ..,. The half- owners' vote made the Reds losers. way Natiolial League West cham· "It stinks," was the reaction of pion Los Angeles Dodgers and the Reds Manager John McNamara to sore loser Cincinnati Reds begin the . the split season. 1981 baseball season, chilpter II, in a The Dodgers seemed quietly nationally televised game Monday satisfied with the arrangement. night at Dodger Stadium. "Give me my money," said The Dodgers, who got off to a Dodger oulfielder Ken Landreaux . great start when the season began Cincinnati's Frank Pastore, 3-2, is last April but saw the Reds steadily scheduled to start on the mound as whiWe down their lead, were the Reds try to make the ending of declared the NL WeSt champions 1981's second season different from when club owners voted for split that of tlHi one that ended June 12. season last week. The Reds were a Jerry . Reuss, i>-2, will pitch the l)alf-garne behind the Dodgers, · "reopener" for the .Dodgers. The having played one less game, when twilight game starts at ~: 35 p.m. the players' strike began. (P.D.T.). Thus 11 missii\g game and an a. Major Leque Ba1eball AMERICAN LEAGVE EAST W L Pet. GB M 12 .607 - New Yurk Baltimore 31 3t Zl Delroil 31 Boston 30 z; :li :li 16 42 Milwauk ee 26 aeveland Torooto .574 .>54 .54-4 .531l .520 .276 1M 2 ! JL ~ • s 19 WEST 11 l3 Jt Oakland Texas Chicago California 13 .617 .600 Zl zz ..sas 3t 'ill 20 :J) 21 :li Minnesota 17 :II saDday's Game . All-star Game at Cleveland, .511 '400 .368 Kansa s City Sc!!attle .304 j JI 'Z 21~ 6 12 lfl l 18 n1 MoDUy'1 Gamn Chica~CQ j DoLson 7-31 at B03ta'l 1Eckersley 1M1, .n1 K'snsa!i City 1Leonard 6-71 Ill Baltimore · ID.Martinez 7-31, I DI a a, men's amateur be played Aug . •nllrt...oli Golf Club near~~=~~~~ ~ Sunday nigbl's contest gives Cleveland Stadium the distinction of being the first ball park to host the All..Stars four times. Vice President George Bush is scheduled to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before the 8:35p.m. EDT start. The game will be televised nationally by NBC with CBS handling the radio broadcast. The American League starting team includes four New York Yankees - outfielders Dave Winfield and Reggie Jackson, second baseman Willie Randolph and shortstop Bucky Dent. First baseman Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies will set a record by starting at his fifth different position for the National League . The starting teams were elected by fans in computer card balloting sponsored by Gillette. Voting began in major league parks before the strike and then continued in minor 1 Wil cox Texas at New York . 1n! Toronto at Detroit, 1n 1 Oakland at Minnesota. 1 n 1 California at Seattle, '"' ~ Clllcqo . .f Pd. GB .611 .600 -~ . ~21 - I' r .333 51'1 lb .2111 171 t .m - .12$ 1'1 .491 8 .~ 10 .443 .411 g•, 121'1 . BED , DOOR CHEST ' TRIPLE DRESSER HUTCH MIRROR ... NITE STAND INCLUDED NOW sggggs.. REG. $1995•.. We Could Easi~ Sell ·This. Suite, ·and Others Uu I~ tar Much More, But We ·Are Passin& o·ur Savinp 0n· To ln.· : ·;_.,,,,... Bedroom . .At·This n READY. ,.,. IIIII*C ..r , r 1~ • ;! J - Joe Llllll, ·,, ,..... , IMbiida at Stilem ~!)' ~. P' &I 71' lliiMIJ!i'ft w111te 1'-!1 atataa 11 Pete R1iit. Wid • ~ ,, ilel!ll*n Ill aatlelpallea ol RGie w r-w "'JW!at.NNt ·.; ...,.. ~7 1 at Minnesota !Erickson 2-61 , IDI ' . California IK .Forsch 9-3 or Zahn 1-6 1 at • Se.tUe !Abbott .1.-41, 1n1 hHdly'sGIDlfl Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2, 1t·n 1 ChlcaJCo at Boston, 1n 1 Kamaas City at Baltimore, 1 n1 ~lpllla I {. ""?JI!- ~~. fnl St.LOuil Montreal , f., , , LDl Toronto 1 Clancy ~ 1 at Detroit &-6 1, lnl Oikland 1Norris 1-3 or Langfurd \ t . ..,..., Texas jDarwin 7-41 at New York 1John Mrs. Lloyd is employed by Bob Evans Farms. Inc. of Rio Grande . Mr . Lloyd is employed by the U.S. Postal Service in Mc Arthur and Chillicothe. The newlyweds are now at home to their fnends in Oak HilL I •, I'IWJ•q.;Jb,: :\·~ Qe; ... -[ij'' •w4).... Milwaukee LVuckovi"tl 8-2 1 at CleveJa,Jd fBlyleven 7-4 1, . league stadiums and tJim Frey The starters won their bertlli ...., WID wltlt Dallas on just over 3 million llllllull, ft\1 ~ W ,die ipt Sr CliiUing the below the usual 12 miiJiGII ·. -e. ·t ill* fw 1111 NaU I! Frey and generatedintheannu&IIIIIP"!JII ' ,,ar.. ,~ au.t .. l8t ...... -30-man Joining tbfi four y 1 tin':• . 1111' ,.~~ -. ~ ulldreser· starting lineup for tile AL- ad- - . ;l~';;~W cher Carlton Fisk o1. t~a''CN p . ~I.'' Gtlllf 81 Jlin&came White Sox, first ba._.; W~ ·IJ i·:s ·~ P, 1!1 U Ctrttor1 and of California, KaDiu Qho' Ullid. l'llldie ' . , Valenzuela baseman George Jnt:t -~ - . . .ill_lti,.. ~ , NL pit· fielder Ken Singleton o1. a,w .... dilllltd. ,_, .. .... 18 pitchers twa. I II .. winners, National League ~ t .... I .:t•l , Rose are CincinnaU'I Gelrte . .... Pwidi;W _NINillt and Jack Foster Andre DaWM!'I a1 Jilaewl ~. fii·DIIrliiL • and Pittsburgh's Dave,...... 1111111 .... 111!111 1111 . _ Musial's outfield, Mike Sclllllldt . o( M "' 1 llllpl: ,_...for career Philadelphia at third but, ~I '~~~~~!!t ~· ~1.- Gil IIIII ....... r.fore the Dave concepcion ol.· .CI'. 1 *lw .. ..... will !llittk another lilt .,._~'Mula! when second baseman Davey l.llllllf·t oi Angeles and catcher Glll'y~ a1 lit . . . Ill flrlll .. . . lor the NL MontreaL · ·< n.f'a b f1ft11 M ..t starting Brett and Sclunidt, ~ IIGI('r. $ 111M .tor ........,.. pepperpot, Valuable Players in their Iwc•;... JIIU•• 4' s'J I '<~,a starter at last year led the f.n ~,I · J: left field were the' only playerJ~' ... ,dll~~e ;'', ... ·. · tad all-time more than 1 million ............ '*l ·<' are the 1,144,272 votes and So •w'4$rwc.oed · 1,037.307. · ' · record. ·.ror v _· h t e "... , �Ohi~Poinl alii polis, Ohio-Point Plea . Pleasant, w. Va . Defense·shines in 16-10 'Skins win . WASI;DNGToN (APl- Jtwulbe type of pme George Allen 'would fenae. What they saw was· three Mark Moseley field goals - 39, 36 and 28 yards - and a defense that limited the Chiefs to 60 yards in the first half. For the game, the Chiefs 'bav~ J~ed, but new Waablngton Redsklns Coach Joe Gibbs liked it just aa The Red8ltins reverted to a combination of defense and field goals to beat the Kansas City Chlefa 16-10 Friday night in the National Foot. baU League exhibitioh opener for both teams. In another exhibition game Friday, the New York Jets ·crushed Denver 33-7. The New England Patriots will be at the Los Angeles Rams Monday night. . The Redskin fans, over 32,000, came to Robert F. KeMedy to catch the fin! look at Gibbs wide open of- much. . gained 306 most coming in the Wllllin8 moments of the game against the Redskin reserves. The key play in the game was a third-period illterception by Redskin linebacker Monte Coleman. Coleman stepped in front of a Bill KeMey pass and ran it back 28 yards for the score and a I0-3 Wash.ington lead. "We were in a man..to-man defen~ se and the ball just came to me," Coleman said. "We kept waiting for somethinR to happen. Monte 's interception · is what did it," Gibbs said, who replaced Jack Pardee, who replaced Allen in 1978. _ · Kansas City coach Mprv Levy took the Joss and his team's mistakes - 10 penalties, six fumbles, four sacks and an interception - in stride. "There were a lot of mistakes and a lot of nervous people out there ," said Levy. " There certainly wasn't much polish but that's why you.play these exhibition games." Levy was more worried about starting quarterback Steve Fuller, injured while trying to avoid 200pound Redskin lineman Wilbur Young. • Before be was forced to leave, Fuller had completed 4-of-7 passes for 34 yards and had one interception. In relief, Kenney was 7-of-19 for 120 yards . Elsewhere, quarterback Richard Todd fired a 31-yard scoring pass to Johnny " Lam" Jones and Pat Leahy kicked four fi eld goals to lead New York over Denver, spoiling the head coaching debut of the Broncos' Dan Reeves. Denver scored its only TD in the third quarter, a 6&-yard bomb from rookie quarterback Mark Herrmann to wide receiver Larry Brunson; It was Hernnann's first pass as a professional. • Hurlers sharp rn 0-0 tie rn Chicago .·I By ALEX SACHARE WINNER - Valerie Johllson, daughter of Nancy and RlcBard Jetfen, Rl. ~. Pomeroy, Is one of three wluners selected at a Meigs County 4H Horse Show to represent Meigs County at the Ohio Stale Fair this month. Valerie is pictured with her horse Miss Tolal Supreme. She scored 191 points out of a possible 200 In the local show to win the trip to the Slate Fair. CLEVELAND I API -"He's the Gonzalez. His purse - $15,000 tax little guy in the white hat," the bar- free and more than 100 times maid said, seeing Roberto Duran smaller than his paycheck in New through a window. Orleans. His purpose - to_ obtain a There he was, a snow white hat rematch with Leonard, sometlung covering some of the mop o£ coalblack hair - Roberto Duran, the fighter whose image color was always villain black until that night We stay open two to in New Orleans. four hours longer The f>-foot-7'h Duran, with the blazing eyes and the attacking style, nightly than the other was Hands of Stone, El Animal. carryouts. our prices Then last Nov . 2:i in tbe Superdome are the lowest, and he quit in the eighth round and lost our selection of party the World Boxing Council welterweight championship to Sugar Ray supplies is the best. Leonard. He said he was sick to his stomach. He said he would never fight again. Sunday, Duran fights again in a Across from Holidily t nn scheduled 10-round junior middleweightbout with 22-year-old Nino Swisher, P. Crooks, C. Crooks, K. Snowden, and B. Bartrum. In the finale, tlus lime Pomeroy outhit Middleport and played great defense as Rought again got the win. B. B. Gloeckner had a good night at the plate as she socked a home run, double and single. J . Bentley had a double and single, and M. Moore had two triples while Rought and Hatfield each tripled. Hatfield, L. Pickett and D. Stegall each collected a single. P. Horton took the loss with six walks and one strikeout. J . Stewart led the hitting £or Middleport with a triple and smgle while A. King and C. Crooks each had two singles. S. Zirkle doubled and P. Crooks and K. Snowden each singled. Pomeroy was coached by Tom Grueser while Mid- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : f dleport was guided by Ray Willford. BASEBALL natHmal I A'<~. ,I(Ue . N11&iooal katue CHICAG O CUBS-OptiUnt-d .J ul· second basernan . to Iowa of tht> A!>soc1ation. PITTSAIJRC.H Stnun . Amen c<~ n P IR ATES- P laced Robin.Slln . pllch4!r, on the 21-da} Dun d t s<~bkd hst . Natiooal Basblball AsSOC'iation •• j Monday thru Saturday . by FOOTBALl . N•tlollll rottball League FRA NO SCO 49ers- WaJVed ' FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 446·9010 OSCAR'S, OF COURSE 57-59 Court St, Gallipolis CITY 17 Cole Street Enjoy fine food and cocktails, prompt and courteous service along with a friendly, relaxed atmosphere. pplications for Ohio Industrial Gl-ant must be made .~ ..... 20. Kevin Scu.IIL·r and Kevtn Graffi.s, offensive linemen: Rod Morns. ddensJ\'e lineman : Alitn Mltchell, Wldt- receiver . and Fred lkrll<lrdJ. placekickt!'r. Pla ced Gus Par· ha m. defensi ve linem:m . on lhe inJured reserve list SAN Teresa ford AT possession of aecond place. DULUTH, Ga , (AP)- Bob MurTennis phy returned from a storm delay to INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Secondfinish off a 69 that enabled him to seeded Jose-t• Clerc of Argentina retain a 1-shot lead in the weatherbeat Mel Pur-ewll6-3, 6-3 in the men's plagued and - again - unfinished quarter(iniii·Cif the U.S. Open Clay second round of the 63rd PGA Court tennla Mllmament. national golf championship. In other qaarterflnal matches, Murphy posted a 135 total, five Australian Jtllrj Alexander ousted strokes under par on the stormlashed 7,07t)..yard Atlanta Athletic France's GIBes·Moretton 3-6, 7-IJ', 64; top-seeded Ivan Lend! of Club course. Czechoslovakia beat Jose·Luls Play was called for the .daY at6:57 Damiani 6-2, ~ and No.3 Guillenno p.m. EDJ. Twenty-three players . VIlas '· downed unsi!eded Ricardo were stranded on the course and ~ ; IH. " . ., -came baat at a,a.m. today to~ Cl!Jl9 In wome11'1 l!lngles, top-Seeded plete their rounds before the start of Andrea J•-«er and No.2·seed the regularly sched\lled tlurd round. · Virginia Rl&lllcl blew past their opSharing second were Larry ponents in th!tr concluiling sets to Nelaon, Bob Eastwood ahd Dan advance to the dlarnpionship round. Pohl. Nelson shot a 66, Eastwood a GROVE cri'Y, Ohio (AP) 69 and Pohl had a'li7. Australian Pllil Dent upset secondWHEEUNG, W.Va. (APJ seeded Brian Gottfried ~. 6-2 to Hollis S,tacy shot a 4-under-par 68 to gain the quane,finals In the $75,000 grab a 1-shot lead in the $125,000 National Rn ll6e TeMis Classic. West VIrginia LPGA Classic. Fifth-seedet Stan Smith rallied to Stacy holds a 1-shot edge over win the secalld set in a tiebreaker Kliihy Postlewait, who broke out of a and then bl eead along in the third 12-way logjam at 2-under-par 70 with set to dispo~e of Jim Delaney, 6-7,7an 18th hole birdie that gave her sole 6,6-3. . The Plano Keyboard Nightly APPROVED FOR VETERANS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES KA ."lSAS CITY KINGS-Signed FWndy SmJth.son, ~ua rd . WASH INGTON BULLETS - Sifr(ned Ga r· r) WJ tl:s. ~~:uard . Sports briefs ... Golf Dining Pleasure GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE BA.SKF:TBALL Amnican IAagur SANDWICHED- Denver Bronco running bad! Rlek Plli'I'OS l24l Is caught In the middle at the line of scrimmage by New York Jets defenden Walter Carter (left~ aad Mike Brewlngtoa mtng Friday olgbl's · NFL exhibition game at Denver's Mlle High Sta.U.. The Jels defeated Deaver 33 tG 7. 1AP Laserpboto 1. Presenting & Providing for Your FRENCH QUARTER REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES Auditorium between 4:30 p.m.-4:45 p.m. EDT, about four hOurs before the major league ba~ll Ali.Star Game at Cleveland Stadium. Leonard has said wiU never happen. The 3G-year-old Panamanian's comeback will be televised live by CBS from the 9,000-seal Public LATE SHOPPERS Sports transactions MINNESOTA _ TWIN S- Mt w <:l lt'd D;u rtdl Jackson . llllcher. fmm the d ts.<~ bl l:'d list and uplwned Rtrk Su!tt'ld. uulfl <"ldf r , In t he Tn\l'do Mud Htms uf lhl' l ntr r- TOPS- Top scorer In a I~ 4-H hone show tG win the oppor1unlly tG show at the Ohio Stale Fair was Cathy Hoblltetter, daughter aad Mr. and Mn. Jim Bill Hobstetter, Rutlaad. Cathy IJCOl"ed 1M poblta out al poaaible 200 at the local show tO win tGp honors In the show. Cathy Is pictured wllb ber horse, "Blaze." She will go 10 lbe state event about lbe middle al August. Duran, Gonzalez 'clash in 10-rounder today Pomeroy softball team cops crown POMEROY - Pomeroy captured the title of the Senior Girls ' Softball League last week when it captured two straight playoff games from the Middleporlll-4 and 11-9. The playoff was necessary when Pomeroy won the first place position in the first half of the season and Middleport took the first place honors during the second half. In the opening 11-9 win, K. Rought got the win as she walked only five and struck out one. Pomeroy had only three hits, but took advantage of 14 free passes enroute to the wm. J. Bentley led the hitting with a double while D. Stegall and Rought each singled. S. Zirkle took the loss and added a double. P. Horton led the lulling w1th a home run wlule V. Boyles socked a triple . Getting a single each were P. FAIR PARTICIPANT- Cindy Crabtree, daughter of Barbara and Donald Crabtree, Route 3, Albany, Is one of three Meigs County 4-H equesttians selected to compete In the Ohio State Fair 4-H bone activities !Ids month. Cindy is pictured wllh her animal, Classy Cassy. Cindy scored 189 points out of possible 200 at the local ellmlnatlon show to win the trip to state. AP Sporta Writer Tony. LaRussa, manager of the Chicago White Sox, figured at first that the hitters would be ahead of the pitchers whim . major league baseball resumed following the · strike. Then he saw what the hitters looked like. "I changed my mind the first day the players came back," said LaRussa, whose team played a scoreless tie against the Chicago Cubs Friday night ill a game called after nlne innings by mutual agreement. "I realized then that the pitchers had a better chance to stay In shape than the players," said LaRussa. "Notice I said players, not hitters. Pitchers have only one skill to maintain, while players have to hit, run and throw.'' A total of 11 pitchers on the two Chicago teams showed they had maintained their one skill weJI enough during the seven-week strike. Five White Sox pitchers com. bined on a seven-hit shutout, while the ·Cubs' six pitchers allowed six hits. "The pitchen got their breaking balls over and that surprised me," said Cubs Manager Joey Amalfitano. "There was some good contact out there but there were also a lot of good plays. If tlus is any measure of things, you sure can cut down on spring training in the future ." . The.first game between Chicago's two teams since 1972 attracted a crowd of 27,018 to Comiskey Park. The Cubs' pitchers were Ken Kravec, Willie Hernande2, Dick Tidrow, Mike Krukow, Lee Smith and Doug Capilla, while the White Sox's hurlers were Rich Dotson, Lamarr Hoyt, Britt Burns, Ed Far. mer and Kevin Hickey. "If the pitchers are in shape, they should have the advantage for a while," said Dotson. "I heard during the strike that people were saying the hitters would be ahead but that doesn't make any sense. If the pitchers kept throwing during the strike they wouldn't have much trouble staying in some kind of groove." Two teams whose hitters had no trouble getting back in the groove were the Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates. The Red Sox had 20 hits in a 13--3 rout of the Montreal Expos, wlule the Pirates collected 18 hits in a 111-3 romp over the Cleveland Indians. In other exhibitions, the New York Yankees lost to their Bradenton, Fla. farm team 2~. the California Angels blanked the Cincinnati Reds fHl, the Philadelphia Phillies edged the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 in seven innings, the Toronto Blue Jays beat the New York Mets 7-3, the Houston Astros defeated the Texas Rangen; f>-1, the St. Louis Cardinals clol>bered the Kansas City Royals 10-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Atlanta Braves4-l. Red Sox 13, EliJIOS 3 Carl Yastrzemski and Glenn Hoffman collected three hits apiece and Jim. Rice and Joe Rudi belted towering home runs as the Red Sox delighted a crowd of 19,395 at Fen- "Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall .. .I can cope with Nature's changes, but I can't ,. 'Stand service chqrge surprises from my bank. I don't have to with BANCLUB." "With BANCLUB I klww precise!¥ what 11111 checking account charge is-each aitd event · month. I pay one law nw1t1hly fee regardless of my balance. Anyone w1th the se1tse of one of my caws kncnvs it 's best to be ill control of costs." way Park, as well as Manager Ralph Houk. "When you win eveything looks good," said Houk. "We hit the ball, we got good pitching and we got good defense. I hope this will carry over when we start playing for real again next week." Pirates 10, Indians 3 Dave Parker' two-run homer highlighted the Pittsburgh attack before a festive crowd of 7,613 at Three Rivers Stadium. Mike Easler, Phil Garner and Bill Madlock bad three hits each for the Pirates . " The strike's history. We 're back to the business of play ing baseball now," said Garner, who took the time to sign an autograph as he trotted off the field in the third inning, Bradenton 2, Yankees 0 · Bill Castro and George Frazier scattered five hits over the first seven innings as Bradenton, a roqkie team from the Gulf Coat League that was bolstered by players from other Yankee farm teams, blanked the parent club before 10,200 at Yankee Stadium . Paying one low monthly fee Is only one ol !he reasons lo 1oln BANCLUB. There are more, many more $10,000 accidental death lnsur· once; CHfCASH •• , on exclusive nationwide check-cashing service; personolized checks ; OolloraPius ma~azlne; money order$, cashiers and !revelers checks al no Issue charge; notional travel discounts and more . A CHI , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3768 "Se.rving Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Mason County Since 1954" SUPPLIER OF THESE PRODUCTS & SERVICES . ' Steel Bolts & Nuts Industrial Gauges Plate Tubing Pipe Angle Bar Brass Aluminum Grade 8 Harden Standard Slotted Nuts Washer Flat Washers Lock Kotter Keys Tapered Pins Oxygen Acetylene Argon Helium Nitrogen . Welding., Supplies.· · Uncoln Welders . . . Welding Rods Hoods Goggles Gloves Tips.. I I CQ2 Medical Oxygen COMPLETE MACHINE SHQP SERVI¢E ' ~ ·. • Welding Repair and Fabrication i • Po~ble :Welding -Service . ~~ A.luminum ' ,. J' I • Delive~ ·.of All prqd~cls 'when Ne1ded · and Spray Welding ' ' See or Call: Bill, . . . I . ,, ' • • • 11 Sam,~· Kim, ·Brett; Ga ., ) SUver Bndge Plaza .... .. \' . . ' Spring Valley .• .' �C-4-TheS Ti m es-Sentinel Po me Grieb paces 5-0 California win By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. ( AP) - Bobby Grieb drove in two runs with a solo homer and an RBI-single and six California pitchers shut out the Cincinnati Reds on just two hits as the Angels posted a 5-0 exhibition baseball victory Friday night. Jbe game, the first of two tuneups between the clubs for the resumption of the regular season Monday, drew a small but enthusiastic crowd of 11,489 to Anaheim Stadium. The fans, who paid reduced prices, booed loudly when the Angels took the field for the first time since the baseball strike began June 12, but became more receptive as the game wore on. Geoff Zahn started for the Angels and allowed a walk in two innings of work. Ken Forsch followed, giving up a walk in the one inning he was on the mound. Mike Witt then pitched the nelrt three innings, allowing the Reds' first hit, a single by Ken Griffey in the sixth inning . Following Witt were Steve Renko , Andy Hassler and Don Aase, who allowed a two-outsingle to Mike Vail in the ninth . Grieb, who . suffered a broken finger June 6 that mended during the strike, drove in the Angels' first run with a single in the second inning after Brian Downing and Dan Ford had opened the frame with consecutive singles. California added two more runs in the second inning, one scoring on an error and the other on a single by Downing. Grieb's homer was a towering shot into the left field pavilion off Reds pitcher Paul Moskau in the fourth inning. California capped its scoring in the sixth when Grieb walked, pinchrunner Fred Patek went to third on a tw~rbase error and scored on Rod Carew's single. -t t 198 1 Va . ' . . ' Scenic Hills . '} -f ·. ,. i ' ~· t:' t1 t r Lv ne Center Schedule We-ek of August 9, 1981 Date - Gymnasiu m Aug . 9 1-4 p.m .-Open Recreation Aug . 106·8 p .m .- Camp Cre~ce ndo Aug . 11 6· 8 p.m.- Camp Crescendo Aug . 126·8 p.m .· Ca m pCrescendo Aug . 136·8 p.m .- Camp Crescendo Aug . 14 7·9 p.m .-Open Recreation Aug . 1S Closed Aug . 16 1·4 p .m .- Open Recrea tion TRUCKS - P ool 1·4 p. m.·Open Sw im 1·3 p. m .-Open Sw im J·S p.m. -Ca mp Crescendo 6·8 p.m.-Open Sw im e-10 p.m.-Camp Crescend o l·l p.m .-Open Sw im 3-S p.m.-Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m .-Open Sw im 8·10 p. m.-Camp Cresce ndo l ·l p..m .-Open Swim J· S p.m.·CampCrescendo 6·8 p.m.-Open Swi m 1·3 p.m .-Open Sw im J·S p. m.-Ca mp Cresce ndo 6·8 p.m .-Open Sw im e-10 p.m.- Ca mp Cresce ndo 2· .S p.m .·Open Sw im 7· 9 p.m .-Open Swim Closed t-4 p.m .-Open Sw im t t t t t t t TRUCKS - TRUCKS . . 536 Buck Ridge Rd., Gallipolis, Oh. · Phone 614-446-7150 I'. ·, t t t Now Admitting Patients t t 1. Accepting Medicaid applicants. ": 0 I ~ J,~ .. --::>- "; • l :• . 1 ~~ 25 '81 Chev. Trucks & Vans In Stock "You Can't Beat Our Deal Anywhere" t t PH. 992-6614 POMEROY, OH. At SALE New Mn''"'" * Bed r uum Su ites ' '' c,O ~c,~ THIS WINTER - 0 ~ ...q .. ,, .....,. ~- -- . ~- .. 4. Full time activities director. 5. All other health services available. Openings are still available for fall leagues, morning, afternoons and evenings. Women 's Beginners League on Friday, · men's leagu e 10:00 a .m . on Monday. We Have A Complete ·New Pro Shop t t t ' t ; TROPHIES FOR SOnBALL, BASEBALL, BOWLING, TENNIS, GOLF, ETC. CHECK OUR PRICES••• APPROXIMATIL Y '8000 IN PRIZIS DAlE'S I<ITCHEN CENTER Learn To Bowl And Love It! MEN'S "Quality And Friendly Servico At ,.Cornpetitive Prices' 286-3786 Jacl<son, 0. 675 - 2~18 Pt. Pleasant SCRATCH ' ' ' ~ I Solid cherry TUESDAY EVENINGS 9 PM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE 4MAN tEAMS. in the kitchen. . For those ·who won't settle for the ordinary. LADIES BEGINNERS ONLY FRIDAY MORNINGS, JOIN OUR HONOR ROLL ... · LIAGUE 0 10:00 A.M. Sign·Up Now••• •, * Li vi n!o( Room S u i te• Access or ies . ·, ' 'l < ···' ' . ' SPECIAL DATES AND HOURS FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE TRAINED ·J»ESIGNERS THAT-' ·' 'PECIA.LtZE. IN KITCHE~ ·- - - ' . . .,&. . BATH CABiNETRY. BELOW ,IS A KITCHEN:PESIGN .FOI'« A & ' .. ·, .CUSTOMER. CA.N WE DO 'ONE-""tllFOR '·v. .""' ·m::;=:;;: .__ . l . ·". , ' , Monday, Tuesday & Wednesda y, .; August loth, 11th & 12th, 9 a.m. to 8 ·, p.m. Thursday , Friday & Saturday, August 13th, 14th & ISih, 9 a .m. to s . p.m. ' . ' .J •• ~ ' -I, ' • • e . . 'UNI· 0' ·. ..COMPLffl. ' ' ' :. ' • ' 1!' • .{ ,:;AMi.:".~NP ' IRII~syllCK . . . . . ' '' ... ·. ' , IA&Jl. lAOS, SHOIS ' t. ; :SifiRJS AND 'IROPHIIS. J I ' , l , Don~t . ' ' ' SIGNUP DATES FOR JUNIORS, ANY AGE, IS AUG. 29 THROUGH SEPT. 5 P. S. . ' ' wi ALSO CARRY . .A ' PARENTS WE ARE INTRODUCING A NEW JUNIOR PROGRAM THIS YEAR. THERE WILL BE INSTRUCTORS AVAILABLE FOR THE CHILDREN. Kent and Dave received for their perfect games, a Diamond Ring, S300 f.rom the house, and a new Ball, Bag and Shoe Set. These were the first two sanctioned JOO's at Skyline Lanes. Bob Tills received 5100 for shooting the most 700's and the highest, a total of 14 700.games. Bob finished the 80·81 season with an average of 211 . D. Jackson . .. . .. ....... . . .. .... . :. 290 L. Patrick ................. . .. . . 289-289 C. Dewitt .... .. •. . ... .. . . . .. . . .. . . . 289 L . Yoder ..........•. . .... . . . . . .... 289 Rick Tench . . .. . ... . . .. ............ 288 w. smith .. .. . . : . . . . .... . .. . . . . .. , 289 <D . Book en . . . . . .. ..•....... • ... . .. . 280 Sena Edwards ............ .. .... 267 -659 Cindy Jo.nes .. . • .. . .. . .... . . . . .... . 691 ' ·:·Phon,~ tlt6436.~. · ~~!!""' Monday, Tuesday , & Wednesday, August 17th, lith, ( 19th, 9 a .m. to I p.m. · .,_,_ ' Thursday, Friday I Saturday, August 2oth, 21 st & 22nd, 9 a .m. to s p.m. LEAGUE S.op In arid enloy the ~rlendly, comfortable .. ci~9!Q~phere .at .Skyline " ~Lanes. Don• t ·be late, · · Slgir . . ul'.. now. . · NEW JUNIOR BeA.·PartOf OurTeam•.. * All YOU KNOCK 'EM DOWN, MAGIC SCORE ADDS 'EM UP. -- . - - ---:- - Furniture Find Distinctive Savings For Every Room In Your Home! Elegant, Finely Crafted Furnituie Groupings And Pieces Are In Stock Now.... Priced To Go! IS NOW INTRODUCING THE NEW MAGIC SCORE • t 2. Semi-Private and Private living accomodations. SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ·-······ -:r· ~. t t t t t 3. Nursing staff on duty 24 hrs. per day. t t SKYLINE LANES .,.. ' . forget to stop in at the Captain's Lounge ' '(located iriside Skyline ·Lanes). Live Entertainment . .. ' ~ . . · ~ Ladie~' Night (Tuesday 6 p.m. tll.c1osing)- Happy ' .' ' ' HQur (Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.· 6 p.m.) • Look For The White Tag Price And Savel Ph.·446-3362 �' Page-C - 6-T~e Sunday· Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Aug. 9, 1981 Business and finance. ___________-_;.__ _: , ___ .. ; Aug. t, 1981 · RIO GRANDE- On Thursday at a special Board of EducaUon meeting, the GaiJia,Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District Board of Education approved the construction of a hwnan resource center, designed to provide a comprehensive hwnan service program. The low hase bid for the construction of the new center was Tucker Construction Co. ol Jackson with a bid of $475,600. Low bid in the mechanical areas were Geiger Brothers of Logan, $99,384; J. A. Croson of Columbus, •172.~ for heating and air con- and evaluaUon center; a work ad- diUonlng ; Charley Damrou, Inc., •193,000 for el~cal. ; The major coet of constructloo, ,1,206,784, will be funded by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Ohio Department of EducaUoo. The hwnan resource center will provide a model for a comprehensive skill development center and will provide an opportUnity for a cooperative effort of low incidence education. Specifically, the center will provide a vocational assessment justment center; a vocaUonal and personal COWIIIeling program; a job development and job survival skllis program; a math and reading enrichment program; a praetical living and consumer education program and ·a Job placement PJ'OI!I'am. GAIJJPOIJS' ' Uated · 'in. saie . .oroer are'. tile ' llollel~ '1'111veoer Ptoneen, lli,> Ui>lled Ru]>ber , uins• 'liaftt. _.-GCoinmertial and .. allipolls paid •to ~'-ibltors " 'his her. I b . ' Worbn Local, Poiht P1eaMnt, IUD; lloatber per JlOWl!l fO{ the ch"'-l ,._; • e..u • j)l' . C U , Weight, '• Swain, Thlvener Plonoen, m, Hl~&lna ""'~ <'N• .... • "-l!'l' 01'1 •amb at bUyer' and price per pound;· ' .' Qlovrulel, Wlllo,r Wood, II. ..10; Anglo Smith, the G..... ~·•1 J~Or Fair lamb ·I llllrkdUuabSale . • · ~· >110, Central Trust. $1~ 45 ; Sandy Brumsale F.rt~ aftet'ilOori Dwayne Forjey, t:erltervWt y F fiekt; 'MOC"thMP l..ldl ~ l..uaia, 100, C and S · . . -. • ua, c and s Bank. ; w..w, :_OWit{l''aiufJ Bm*, SUD; Scott E~. Southwettem FFA, The bank i)urchased the lamb· ney Ranttera. ll2 110 Econu T;' · ~·$3JD • llJ,Jti&liniQIItvJ'Oiet,,l.IOandTeteuHaffelt, from Dwayne F . R Steve p....... eerd-..:.•1 y .. F ' . ' , Thiv,.PiGMers,127, Centra1Trust.tt.30. · orgey, t. 2, Thur-- . Ohiu V.d~yka'*: Qii~ =E~ ' Brad~. Golddl.qm,U4, OVB,Il.IO; man, • membet-of the Centerville western F'FA 113 WlHmln~ •1-»· seou'' Terea Half~ Thl.veHr Ploneen, . l2.\ Joel y ....... , . _ ...... _ Elliott SOuth ••L ~A ...,,, t 11.» ; Todd Johnson, Thiveflll!r Pioneen, Bankers attend seminar NEW NAME, NEW OWNER-The former Point Pleasant Inn Is now a member of tbe Scottish Inn cham of · motels that serves the southeastern part of the United States. Pictured above, left to rtgbt, are Mu Heslep, food and beverage manager, Paul Austin, new owner, and Wayne Austin, general manager. Point inn gets new owner POINT PLEASANT - The former They also plan to continue the Point Pleasant Inn, located north of operations of the bar and Point Pleasant on Rt. 62, has a new restaurant, which also has a new name : Brian's Steak House. The name and a new owner. Purchased last fall by Paul managers report that pool memAustin, a former area resident, the be rships are also being sold and 11 motel Is now a part of the Scottish Inn chain that covers 16 states in for e iciency available rent. apartments In addltion are to the targe the southeastern part of the pool and restaurant, the motel country. offers 119 rooms and 11 apartNow that a few changes have ments. been completed, Austin, along with Austin , originally from the Point his brother Wayne Austin, the general manager, and Max Heslep, Pleasant area, is a 1959 graduate of the food and beverage manager, is Marshall University. He is now a planning . a grand opening and a Texas partner in the Lincoln Property Company, the nation's reception for the public. largest developer of multi-family apartments as well as office buildings. Austin says he hopes the motel, with the pool and restaurant, can become more of a part of the community as well as serving COLUMBUS - Jerry C. Hackler, loan officer of Central Trust Co., Gallipolis, was among 120 Ohio hankers who recently attended the 18th annual Ohio School of Consumer Credit held on the Kent State University campus, Kent, July 12-17. The school acquaints participants with all aspects of consumer credit, including direct and indirect credits, collections, special finance plans, financial statements, bank credit cards, bank law and bank nnanagement skills. Classes are geared to the "case history" method of teaching, in which students discuss actual cases involving Ohio banks. Each student attends approxinnately 30 hours of classroom work during the five-dRy co~rse. Students are required to complete the entire specialized curriculum, taught by Ohio bankers and university professor, to qualify for graduation. The school is open to all officers and employees of Ohio Bankers Association rOBAi member banks. It is sponsored by the OBA in cooperation with Kent State University. The Ohio Bankers Association is the statewide trade organizational representing all of Ohio's 383 commercial banks and their 2,000 honking offices. two group seminar hours. Faculty members come from banking, business and academic fields, with emphasis IHl their practical knowledge, experience and teaching ability. .The marketing school curriculum covers: Wlderstanding and influencing human behavior; markel research; advertising; business development ; legal constraints: sales promotion ; media relations; budgeting and planning; and public relations. r-------------------------Anp olfer you "I want to help you save money on homeowners Insurance.'' the ouratandlng service State Farm Is famous for. CAROllSNOWOEN 411 Second Ave. Gallipolis, On . Phone 446·424)0 Hom~ Phone 446-t518 , - - -.... STATE FARM llATI '-'••• Ate- til..., C.IIJfly ,• ., ...., :St:•,.=•-=•=-==··=~- Sells fan units DAYTON - Robbins and Myers, Inc., and Patton Electflc Co., Inc. have signed a definitive agreement providing Patton to purchase certain assets relating to ventilating fan products of Robbins and Myers' , Comforting Conditioning Division. Involved are attic, oscillating, airspread, exhaust and window fans . The purchase price wasn't disclosed. A spokesman for Robbins and Myers said the well-known Hunter ceiling fan product line is not part of the ventilating product sale. The sale of the ventilating product line will allow Robbins and Myers to better focus on ceiling fan manufacturing and marketing activities. Subject to certain contingencies, the transaction should be consununated on Aug. 31. Patton Electric of New Haven, Ind. is a private -oncern. • -.. ..-·.• ,.' REMEMBER MONDAY i BIDWELL SUMMER baseball : .Jeasue picnic, 5:30 p.m., Raccoon •' .Creek County Park. Dinner will be •' ,• ~uck. . :: .; Vision Center in both Gallipolis and Pomeroy . Pays dividends DAYTON - The board of direc· tors of Robbins and Myers declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 32 cents per share on the common stock of the company, payable Sept. 15. to shareholders of record . This is Robbins and Myers' !24th consecutive quarterly dividend and the 31st consecutive year in which it has been paid . Robbins and Myets is a multimarket company serving spedfic segments of growth markets with industrial and consumer goods, including fluids handling equipment : electric motors and controls; com~ fort conditioning products: materials handling systems. and r-------------1 ••••••••••••••••• ••• THIS WEEK'S •• SPECIAL. •• • RC •• • DIET : RITE : • RC : • :8 : 100 : • 6 ~ o~:ies $} 29 ~ . Plus tax & dep. • •• • ICE COLD BEER. WINE & POP : • • • HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8tilll Fri. Sat. 8 til12 • • "' Yi· .' e CARRYOUT . 709 First Ave. • ' , ~' , The -reser;v.e t~iort· lamb was purchaaed -by Eeono.Tt&vel Motel, 1 . Jlowdl · · · • , ' · ; . • Culllna;' Golllr.itli" FFA, 91, Union Tobocco US 35 ' or ,... ; und Wlirehoule; "- pley, 11~: t'hristy Curfinan, . • n .$0: ·'t~·.P~'-~erdBiN:f.uGprl~,-~rtbond, 20 • • t I' if'!l'· . per ,po rom I . I ~ ~ Qt.Hhire· C,ll and Kittens, 117, David Evans, 102 Wendy . -Biit4bur; Galli" lis. J{ FJ;j.~ es, • D.r~ Lewla S~hrnidt• .• 1.1$, Sieve Sl.lO; sean Call, Rebel&. !18, Boso Agti.Center, . of.the.· ., ., ; stu{~f c_tnterviUe y~~f'armers, 108, OVB. Ill~· Todd Jotvwoo 11liVener Pioneers 103 mem, ber · Rodne_y Range'r!i~ , .' . tJ' ~ W') ~rl, Caltia · ~rontJe~n, 111, r,;;rt;r.and EvaN~. 11:1$; Mary Earl, Gallia cv: A tOtal tof .111 l8mbi.were iold in W~n h-' ~~~~~?:~'Pffr· ~~:~· ~= Fruptie~n. 1~. Harlan Martin, 11 .15 : Chris the ... I tha · • ~ Smith,' T . · ie Howard, Rio Friendship, 95, Pasquale Electric 1110 . 1...1 sa e-, 12 more n those sold 0~)' MCKt ' .:. 1 1~ Ste B d~"Ho!.l01 ...: $1.20; Ricky .Swalft, Thivener Pioneers, 114: 8 a ...l.; J09~illl iY. ~_!' ry~ '"....,.n::,. OVB, SUO; Mary EMrl, Gallia Co. Frontiersm 198(1, 'f •""" • .... ' . · I ·-!fliers. • hM m "": q;s, 11.10 . Teresa men, 124, Carter and Evans, $1.10; Mike S~.us~ge Sh:op .:~buys . GAWPOUS -. Bob Evans Sausage Shop of Rio Grande paid ~ B0 bby Gord . on; Rt . I ' .Cheshl . re, $8 per pound• fOr the grand champion . the . st. ual h ; h 21 . og dunng .· 81\fl og~sale 10 the show·arena at the Gallla Coun- . . · ty Jwuor Fair Fnday. Gordon's hog weighed 205 pounds · , · Gordon is a member of the tittle Kyger Valley Boys. ""-. ~~~ pnce ~as 75 cents Up for the hog pw'chased by O'Dell True Value . . . Lumber Co. of Gallipolis from Bob Foster in 1980. The shop paid •• 2S a reco rd 41"· per poWld for Sean Call's hog in 1979. • The reserve Champton, Owned by Mandie Pope, Patriot Star Route · Bob Evans Sauaag• Shop, 18; Mandie r.P, Triangle, ~10, Ohio Valley Bank, l2.25; Bo1JbY Gordon. l..iWe Kyger VaUey Boys, 2·11, O'De[l ~bl!r, 11.50; ShanMil Belville, Gadmus Redskms, 235, Plico EC, 11.10 ; Wendy Adkins, Hill· t~, 193, 8 and E Trucking, S1.40; Scott Lewas, Roell Hill Ranc.hers, 316: Ronald Adkins , CPA, $1 .40: Jan Colhn.s, Galltpolls FFA., 212, Allen Wood. Ins. $1.50; Richie Gilmore, Little Kyj,ler Valley Bofs, m. Allen Brothers, 11 .60; Ru~er Waugh. HJIItoppers, 230, Central Tl115t ' ,. ' agent S Corner Many pond owners report small, black specks or larger, yellow grubs just under the skin of their fish. Both are types of parasites.that pass one stage of their life cycle in fish flesh. Some also spend a stage in snails. Two "people" ,problems .often irritate pond owners in swnmer. ,One is· "swinuners' itch," which is c'aused by a tiny organism that qurrows into a person's skin. The other is leeches, which are small soft bodied ·organisms that attach themselves to fish ·and sometimes swimmers. Both problems can be cilntrolled with copper sulfate treatments. Stockdale recomm~nds using five parts per million, or -13.5 pounds of copper sulfate per acre foot of water. At this rate,. he warns, there nnay be some fish ~ill . · Review Coming Up Farm Science Review officials planning the 19th big ~arm shpw Sept. 22-24 expect bigger and ' be~te~ things this yeat. Held on 750 acres of land near Don Scott Field northwest of Columbus off 1-270, more than 470 ·exhibitors have already,signed up to display }liore than $25 million worth of machinery, equipment and supplies. · lmplement companies will demonstrate fiDotill corn plante.rs and drills, and specialists will be available \O answer ques\io!'S. Daily field demonstrations wilJ. include tillag~, plowing and ha~~sting or review crops. Grain harvesting and drying demonstrations will be held daily, Eight different kinds of grain storage bins with two loading systems, a leg system and an auger system, will be used .. Tickets bought in advance are $1.50 and may be purchased from many implement dealers and all county Extension offices. Tickets at the ~ale are $3. Persons ·12 years of age and older must have a tiCket. Current Rate r{ ': , • : Kltl.ell!l, 91, Green, RJoRidCe Runneno, 12.1, fJVII , . 1~ Kent Walker, Suut.hweHlt:m 1- 'fo'A, 1:1'1 , l '~'f" ' •nd P~l.ll; ScoUy CUrfnlllu , IJltl•· KW' '' Vlllley ~ 1, 119, Jackion PG~. I .'l!J ; Tu ~t ll:tr· cu:i, otUo kierl,ll9, Ccfltnl Trus t,$ 7~ . All•·" firecn, Rio Rldlte RIIIU'IefS. 1J7, P11tty f-i•r•~· · r. SUt»: Aliaoo Flilb, Hannan Tn~ce Jo'Jo"A, 17~1 . r. ~n.l S Ba nk , $. ~ ; Amy M•lflt,umnery, GSiddi(lers,. M, 8osu A~rr -Ct·rrt..·r . $.111: .Jennifer [)jniels , Ohio River Rolnl·hcn•. 11 7. BudLaJWin Jo' ~arm, MosweU, Calif., S . ~ ; .l;,rrr..-1 Wdth, Trhm~k:. 83, David and Fuller ll!:Jtl ~ :sli•lt· . $.7.1; KdlhSpurlock, Trialll!le, 8$, M"'·""' IlL I C:11 .' I .M: Shcmnun Webb, Triangle, a:i, Ccn· lr;.,l Trust. $7 ~ : Deanna Caldwell, E.T.C , &.S . IO:UIJm·,. t•urniturc, $.76; David Caldwell . Tr}; m,~J, , , 114 , OVH , $.7S: Keith Spurl ock , o·Roorke:~~~~~mllH ~=ld'wcii~'~.T:c 1~: Hardware, s... : O.nny lk•v.r . 'l'tuvener Pionkrs, 100, OVB, U5: Tr~tcy Stewart,Thivene"rPiooeer!,120,Kin~Tut, $1.60; Danny Beaver, '1111vener Phm~n;. !l'i, Dan TfiHIIJ:k K:l , N..d Mas.,ie, s . ~ ; Danny Sheel~ . Evans, US; Gary Caldwell, Trian~le, 108, Ohiu Company, U$; Jan Collins. Gallipulis FFA, L1, Neal Burleson, 1.85; Diann~~ For.:ey, Center\lille y~ Fannen, M, Jemeoettl 's Pizza, $.85; Dianl\!l Forgey, Centerville Yoong Fannt!r!l, 101 , J<~orKey'11 Fann, $.~: Ricky Swam, Ttuvener Ptoneen, • . OVB , U~ ; Jall'Ue Montgomery , dy·VIlleylfanns, Uil: Mike Kemper, HillbUU.., 112, Hlulns Chevrolet, Ul : Brion Byrd, Han- .,.1111r·y 1-"im rwr ~. 8&, Mt-Ghee Realty, $.70; Kent W<tlkt·r, ,"t<<~ Jtllwt : ~ l~:rn F'FA, ~. Davis and Fuller. S. 7~ a1trl Julw lianicls, Ohio River Ranchers. S:\. Hud1;marr t'~nn~ . M os~·e ll. Ca lif.. Sl .85 nan Trace FFA, 195, Bob Evans Fanns, •.81 : Am~ ROI!Ih, C!lelhl.. C.ta .and ~liens, 210, David T. Evans, 1.62; Mlk< Dames, S<lll~ weste~ FFA,. 225. A.llen Baster, 1.94; ~ike MeCo~ck. Tnangle, 229, Produc~rs Livest~k. W~sh•ngtoQ c . H.. 1.71: Keith McGu•re. Tnang\e, 194, Pratt Meat Processmg, t .64 : Jeff Rqach, Rlo Wranglers, 206, A. F. Burleson, $.60; Mike Beaver, Hannan Trace FFA, 209, G and J Auto Parts, , .62; Terf1: HoUey, Gallipolis FFA, 2lt, Root Home, U5; Terry Martin, Ohio Halden, .1.92, Hammond HIU HOlstein, UO:. ~t Brwnfteld, Guyan Jung~ Cab, 214, HiJ!&"" Olevrolel, Wallow Wood, • .U ;• Todd Ragan, Raccoon Va~ley, 741, Bob EvalVI Fanna, $.90; Mike Dames, Southwestern f!A, 2Z5, Central Trust, ll and Mik~ Merry, Rm Rida;e Runners, 232, HarlanMartin, •. 70. . Scot!r Curfma,n, Little K~ger Valley Boys, . Whtte s Wallpaper, 1.85, .Judy . Siders, Yellowtown Buckeyes, lllfl, Smith Buick, U5: Gregg Dee!, Raccoon Valley, 199, Central Trust. 11 ; Keith McGuire, Triangle, Q, Phillip Rober~ Ls . Eng.r. UO ; Sonja Call, Rebels, 220, Evans Enterprise5, $.101 Mike Shoemaker, Uttle KyMer V~lley, Boys, 221, WaugMialley·Wood, $1.~; Mike Beaver, Hannan Trace. FF~. 191, MeG Inness-Stanley Inaurance, $.70; MarkGibnore, Ut· tic Ky~ Valley Boys, 196: Mc0onald'a •. l .71!; Te"?' Cline, Gtay~n Jungle Cats, 214, OVB, $.111; Davtd Rtlll!lh. Hdlbllll,es, 2;21. Harlan Martin 1.62: Ec:l Church, Rio Fnendship, Don Thomas . Insurance, $.83; Brian Altizer, Sun-dance K~ds, U6, Central Trust, S.71; Jan Collins, Ga lllpolllj FFA. 209~ JemeneUi's . Pirut, 1.71: DukelAwhom,SundanceKids,224,JenkinsConcrete, Ull; Todd Dee! , Raccoon Valley, 2Z7. W!Jr. =· Farm, Palriot, 1.63 and Lisa Beck, E.T.C., 230, Centra1Tr:ust.t.62. D. J . Harden, G1dha B~neers. 187, _OVB. 1.611; Kelly RUU!h, Cheshart' Clits mel KtUeru;, 191, Band 8,.1.61: Tmy Hal1sl!orl!•. Hay....,., 216, Casey McKenzie, 1.62; Terry Ome, Guran Jqle Cats, Z20, C and S, f.61; GreW( Belvdle, Cadmus ~edskiru~, .m . Bob Evans Farms, 1.63; Richey Gdmore,l.atUe KyMer Valley Boys, 206, ~ AMrl-Center. 1.-61; O.IUI .Green, North G_aDI.Il FFA, 209, Ohio Valley I.w~~. 1.6.1; Li~ kk, E.T.C., ~1 , Produl"t!n. l.westock, Lancaster, U~; Apnl Graham, ~nanjjle, 235, JackSOf! PCA, S.63; Gary Roach, Rtv Wran~ler~. 19;$, Wl8e11lan AKency, Ul ;. Rv)(,r WaU~oth , Hilltoppers, 210, OhillcoFanTI::', $.62; Ed Ctlu~ch . ltio Frielll:bhip,, 221. Pleu1nt Valley J:lo:~patal. Ul ; David Ramey, ZJ:i, Harlan M~rt.in, UO; Ke~ly RoU!Ih, Cheshire Cats and K1ttens, 200, Baird and Fuller Reo~~ Jty, $.63 ; Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace F:FA, 223, OVB, $.61; Dale Newberry, ~llltoppers, 233, OK Tobacco Warehouse, Rapley. 1.6$ and Todd Rapn, ~ ccoon Valley, D, ~b Evans Farrns,$.81. Dale NewbeiTy, Hilltoppers, 218, Edwards Truckil\ll, Ul ; Mandy Pope, Triangle, 230. Haf· felt Druthers Carpe:tinll, $.69: MicheUe Beaver. Hannan Tnce FFA, 196, David T. Evans, $.61 ; ChristyCurlman. Cheshl.reCatsand Kittens. 221. Century 21 Southern Hills, $.63 : Denise Davison. Triangle, 235, OVB, 1.80: s ..... Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 197, Bob Evans Fanns, $.68; Mike Shoemaker, Uttle Kyger Valley Boys, 221, Pope and Pope.I.G3: Gregg Deel. Raccoon Valley 23;, Central Trtu!;t, UCl and Gary Roach , Rio WranKierll , 226, Gallipoll! Tobacco and Candy FF A. 203, Cen"•lTcml . IJ;J. """"" "'' '""· >!> . David r . E""'· 1 58: T•<ld Ae>k•·• . I.!UI•· Kygu Vall ey Boys, 219, Bob F: v<& rt~ l' ;,rnc, , S !".t'.l ; Ttorry;, Adkins, Hilllopper.; , 11!7,.Cent ury " ' """'" Hilla, U9; Allen Gre.n, R10 Hido<<l<uoom, 1". Cha rlie Ridwmb. 1.61; Chad Lewt s, Htl(:k H1l l R.am: hers , 214. Bob Evans Fanro:, S.G9. Barbbret AdBiru. Hmbilli<>. 225. E'""' Ent.rpm<>.l.60 . Martha Spurlock, Cadmus Redskins, 19:.1. OVf. , cu.. 1.80. Allen Green, Rio Rklge Rutmers, 231, OVB, $.110: o8n Daines, Southwestern FFA, ~. Bob E\·ans Fanna, $.69; April Graham, Tria....:le. 211. Cand S Bank. UO; &:ott ROWih, Hillbillies, l .:il ; Kel[y Miller, Hillbillies, 206, Bob Evttns Fanm, 1.60; Shiela Miller, Borderliners, 213, Evans Enterprises. $.59; Raymond Woolum, 231.EvonsEnterprues.l.l9: Dwayne Caldwell. Hillblllle!, 221 J . o. NOrth Produce, UO : David SouthweoOem FFA, 186, Richard GaUia FFA, Fanns, 1.65 : 20% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY I• SAVE ON PANELING WE ARE GOING TO DISCONTINUE • ALL ARMSTRONG CEIUNG TILE & GRID SYSTEMS IN STOCK ~ • . .. l .if·' ·~ '1. FROM OUR STOCK. '~ f ( I .. /; - ) .' ~ SALE · '10.35 UNION (EDAR '9.15 1 12.80 '10.20 '15.80 '8.75 '8.99 MESA SToNE . DARK 'PECAN ' . tiGHT BIRCH '8.99 , 'I ~ I I l i I I ' I iJ -y Check Our Low, Low Prices On Selected Vanities. 21%0FF , '9.30 " ~7 OUVE.St . .. . ~ . ALL Mti)ICIN~ . '446-4464 ·' .CABINETS • f r Ev.ns 21t, Bob Meltssa Adkms. Hilltoppen;, 186, S<ruthem Hills Ce ntury 21, 1.&4; Shiela Miller, Borderliners, 186, Man· Caldwell, $.60; Todd Deel. Racroon Valley, 189, Forvey Club . 1.78; Riindy Martin, Ohiu Raiders , I91 , BobEvansSteakH~JUSe.l.59; Scott cu~man . Uttle Kyger Valley Buys, 1~. _ B~ISu Aj,ln~enter, 1.:)8 : Barbara Adams, Ht!lbtlhes, 216, Gurner Wood yard, $.60 and Paul Wa~h . HanN!n Trttcc FF A. 192, Jocksun PCA. $.58 Ed Moore. LtUie Kn:er Valley Boys, ZOO, Bob EvMns Sleak Hou.o;e. $.59: Kevin Junes. Hillbi!hes , ZOl. B-.ird and Fuller, 1.60: All en Wau~h, Bocktye .Hi!Js FFA. Ul6. Emprre Fur· mture, $.59 ; Kevm Jones. Htllbil!ies, 213, Bob Ev11n.s Steak House. $.119; ScoU Lew1s, Rock Hill Rancher.!i. 190, Jmncs Ftumly F'urm, S.67: Shawna 1-t~n~(ord. Htllbillies, 201, Harley Crllll.'lt' and Son. S.64 : o~·ay ne Caldwell. Hillbillies. 211. Central Trust 1.6!>: Christy Curfman. Cheshin.> ~ts and K1Uens . 186 . Central Trust. UO : Rod· ne>· June;, Hill ballies, :0, Ce ntral Trust. S.67: Brian Kirby . H L ilbl lll e~. 187. Central Trust, S.60; and Kalh}· l.an«. CumpaLI<(n, 191. Ne11l In· sura nee. $2. @mstrong • m~.MAIN, ...OMEROY M' W 9·4; Tllura. & Sat, f'N,OOII; Fr.l. N M;ller, CPA. $.59 :. Todd Aeiker. Little Kyger Valley Boy5, 198. Oavtd T. Evans. 1.58: Bubby Kirby , Hiii!Jillies, Ul6, Central Trust . 1.60: Andy Adams. North ROO!ih, HillbtiUes, ~. PhlUip RDberU. 1.61; Shannon BelvUlt, Cadmus Redskin$, %21, Evans Eno~. 1.19; D. J. Harden, Gallia BuoCl:lrleer&, 23S, Richard MiUer, CPA, 1.$9: Jud)· Sidt!rs. Yellowtown Buckeye~, 228, People's Bank. Point Pleasant, 1.75 ; Tanuny Hartshorn. Hay.sftds, 233, OVB, Ul ; &ndy Martin. Ohio R.aiden, 196, Fallon BrothenHOJ( Fann, 1.62: Mike Brumfield, Guyir. Jungle Cilts, 1~. Herbert !.asker, $.$9 : Amy Roush, Cheshire Cats and Kittens, Z26, Harlan Martin, $.58; Ed Moore, ljLtJe Kyl(er Valley Boy:s. 232. A. T. Burleson. 1.60: Tim Green, Hillbillies. 188, Jack:wn PCA. US; Kelly Miller, Hilltrillie:s. 206, OVB, •. rxl. Sunja Call, Rebels, 211, Bob Evans fanm.I.M : Jeff R~ch, Rio Wranglers, 225, Dock Inn, $.58 : Andy A<Uirm;, North GaUJa fi'FA, 233, Bob Evans Funns, $.61; Dennis Davison, Triangle, 203, Steve and Jl)ey WilcoKon, S.59; Matt Kemper, Hillbillies. 2U, Evans Entei'DI'i.:se:l. 1,59; Connie Junes, Hillbillies. ~. Bub ~vans Fann'i, 1.60: Paul Wau~h. Hannan Trace FFA, 189, J . D. North Produce, 1.61 and Gregg Miller, Gallia Buccana.n, 201, Bob Evans Steak HOWle, 1.61 . Mike Kemper, Hlllbillies, 213, C and S Bank. Ul: Jamte Thomas, SWldance Kid5. 191. Claudia Dilniels. U~ ; Dan Daines, Southwestern Cash Bonus offer expires Augu~t 31, 1881 AccoVnt• lntvrM to S10C.OCOby FSLIC ROll5h, Chesh1r• ~ I ; ,.L~ illlll Kitlt.'f\S, 83, Don 'nMmlas Insurance. $.All . .lltrr.w SprOng Valley • Get your share of high Interest and a Cash Bonus 9nly ~~ l;>iamo~d.: the pj.ace for all savers offe~ng highest Interest on Insured savings. Hnd Champion Hog for $8 a pound a c .. zg.s 0 un ty . .M e By Jolm C. Rice Extenaloa Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Many pond owners face special malll!gement problems in the sumrrier. Tom Stockdale, Extension wildlife specialist, The Ohio State Univer.sity, says mi)Stof his phone calls and letters about pol\dll . concern fish kills, wee(l:problems and "people" problems. An unus.ual number of pond fish kills have occurred this year. Stockdale explains that although nnany suspect it.is ·because of pesticides, them~ frequent cause is an oxygen deficiency and resulting fish" suffocation. • There an!·two principle causes of oxygen deficiency. A "turnover" occurs atter strong winds or heavy, cold rain. The deep layer of water, which is low· in ~lved oxyg~n. rises to tiM; top, and the wanner, oxygen-ftlled top layer sinks to the bottom." F:isll sUffocate' 'when, attracte(l' to light, . they remain near the surface.. The other common cause of a summer fish kill is the hig~ demand for dissolved oxygen by decomposing weedS. 1'he8e weeds either died of natural causes or we're killed with a· herbicide. ~posltiem can tie up · so much. oxygen ,t!la{ ·th!!re is little left for fish, and tliey sufflicate. Although nothing . can be done about turnover fish kills, good weed control early in the growing season greatly reduced the likelihood of a swruner kill du~ to weed decomposition. If you See dead fish or fish at the surface gulping for air, make every effort to get more oxygen into the water. Run water from a garden hose into the pond so it splashes on the surfac~ ; pump water from the pond and let it splash bock onto the surfa·CI•.,. the surface with Rto FriendJhip, 110, Federal Land ·Bank. 11 : was bo\lltht by the Ohio Valley Bank $1.70; 'r• ..,. Marlln, Ohio !udders, 1111,_ c and s for $2 25 per pQWld .POpe is inem- . - ·. $1.60 , Matt Kemper, llillllliiiH, m, • . . • . .• . Fruth J Phannacy, 11; JL&Stin Fallon, Hope's ber of the Triangle H:l Club. Her hog Htl~l!lfl Ha~d, 214, C.nlral Trust, 11.10; Marte weighed 210 pounds ~llm"'i, Utile Klger Vall!J, Boys, 224, Bob h · , vaqs anna,$1.1 : Chadl.ewil, Rock Hill RanOne undred and thirty·nifle hogs chers, 190, Ohio Valley Bank, SU~ ; Joe F!J8ler, were sold Friday two less than th FFA, 235, _~~~,.or Parts, fl: Duke . ' e GallltMJIL< Lawhorn, Sundance Kads, 193, OVB, f .95· Jason amount SOld m 1980. Thomas, Upside Down, 190, C and S Ban), f .90; Listed in sale order are th Mike Merry, Rio Rldie Runnen, 21~1 . OIUo . . . e Valley Uvestock $.110; Wayne Waugh, ttannan exhibitOrs, his or her club, weiglrt, Trace FFA, ,221, David T. Evana,l.11i Ju.stbl buyer and price per pound· Fallon, Hope a Helping H.and, ~1. Wilh.s F_uneral Bobby Gordon, lJtUe KYMf:!r Valley aoys, 206," ~-MI. UtUe Kyl'r Valley lloyo, 107. Mrs. Thelma ~ver, 1: Gary CaldweU, Trta~le, 108, Evall!J En~e. $.90: " Mark Beaver, Hannan Tract FFA, 92, c and s Bank, S.l$ : Gacy CaldweU, Trlan~le, 1111, Or. O'Rourke, SU:fi; Tlna Barcus, Ohio Raiders. 104. Hammond Hlll Fann 1.9& ; Sean Call. Rebels, 96, Harlan Martin, U~; Chris Howard, Rio Frlcnds~ip. 92, Jon Louden, UO: TiNI Barcus. Ohio Ratders, 99, Central Tnl8t, U5; etru Hm••ard, • .J , unl~ger~~ 1.10: Tim Price, " 17.374% 15.80-% Annual Yield •• •••••••••••••••• " . , •• Gallipolis Ice Co. •• MORNING Dawn l..odge No. 7 · • • e DRIVE THRU • FlrAM wW meet Monday at 7 p.m.; ; · E. A. degree: Don E. Hemsworth, - ~ W.M. ; G. GordooFisher, secy. ,, ; ... Q.mmond HiU Holstein, $1.35; Mendy Pope. ..!!.'!~.!..~~7,·· ~~-!,Bank, ~;~ma' Ste • .v:~s.~ -~, _ , '"8"' '"• 113 • ._. '"' ·-~· f1 .30j Tadd oM,on, Thlvener Pioneers, • Don n .."~~· 11.7(1, Steve ,Bradbury, Rodney ·Thoma• Instaranct, tl.SO; • Angie Smith, ,-,.eo;s. 123, R....U Wooil I......,.,., t2.10; Triant~le" llli I!Onint! Buleher ~SilO · Brod ~:: ~inn=e,y~-=:· CJemeerW. o01ddluen.93 .•Joel A • , i1.00; Jan 110 Effective August 4 through August 10 A subs!an118 1in1erest penalty IS requ1red for eany Withdrawal For additional information on this and any of our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices. lamb. Amy lbn'\h, f :ht~shin• (Mill John Hlwll l T. S1nith. 11 : Smm f:all, H.ebetl, 18, Grand v,,u,.y ll.anlw~tn•, $.15 : hblri: HG!ley, LewliWIUihlnlllr'Pl't, ll .l:tandMarkBeaver, Thhll'IM.!t PitMM't!rs, 11:1, Hwl111nl Miller, CPA, HaMinTnctFFA••• JactsonPCA,Jl.lO. . .1$ ; IUchy f:illl14)1'1 ', lo~Uit· KyJ:t!r Ylllll!)' Ru)oH, Mark HoUey, tbivener Plonren, 116, C and S 106, Url* •• ..'anu.-;, Jo'radiM' , S.OC! ; lk~unna C.:,..ldBank. II : Keith Sourlock. Triangle, !H. Pope's well. K1'. C. <:JuL. 911. Nl•·l Mu...•w·, S.!ll; ltubcrt Pus!, 11.15; Sh.rt hOWIIrd, ru., Friendlhip,.ltM, Ho~~llcy, c:IIIIU. Uun ·run :rs. 101 , llilrlilll Mart in. Carter Tractor Sala:, $1.20: Tim Price, Uttll! . •.• : DltvidC..kJwl!ll, Tria·~~~~. IIU, IIarfdllirlJ!; SK~. VFal1ltney. s.Fya'rrne·~~. ~.. OJC$.90:T~'!! II.G6 : Mike fiht~em,•k••r, Littk· . Kygr!r v-.Jh..y ·~ , •• ... ........... ... Buy!!, !H, Mn~. A. u. Mlwkt!la:tll!, S.l$ ; M11rk Warehoulle. Ri_pley , f.95 j Mandy~. Tn,ngle, Beaver, &nn~:~n 1'rH L~~- 1''1°/i, !II; Jo:vo,m:; fo:n116, Higgina Chevrolet, t1.31!; Heather Swaln, ~ 1.10; Shari lhiwHnl, Hiu Jo'licnc.lo;hip, Thl PI Ill OVB I iO Tim Price 91 OVB S 'd Cakl 11 T . 1 93 0 &oy'•· 9&. ShOrt ohio: ..' ""''- '' ~-m .. " • 1 1, ·eentra Trust, down frcrn.the $!2~~ paki in 1980'by ~: S~~ch~~~ ~~'if.~~U~~ F!)l'gey Cent ·nev F .. F th C&S for' Steve Forgeyi s· champion . Pha ' ervl . oun~ artnefl,, 1 • ru IIO,Ih•wanl Woyne f"i-.d.,, llond Mark Hulley, Tiil"'"' I'"'"''"'· 11:1, Ji,kinKConcrde,ll. • • : • •e 30-Month Money Market Certificates Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Market Rates • Highest interest yields with our 365/360 continuous compounding • Interest rate guaranteed for term • Interest may be compounded or check mailed monthly or quarterly • Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC I amount Was ,'-lit:' e Bailes joins committee GALUPOUS - During a recent meeting of the Ohio Optometric Association, Dr. Jack Bailes was aJ>pointed to serve on the awards committee for an indefinite tenn. This comrruttee is responsible for rev~ewing all activities of the local zones and the individual members of the association so appropriate a war· ds nnay be presented at the annual convention. Dr Bailes has served Optometric --:-• ..........r.s. Goldda"m, lltl, ~t.an ley Jo;vJ.t¥1~, Pll•; stl.\inntm Webb, Trllllnl(le, II, fr:ikntl 1.-.nrf JU~nk, 1.11$; Dwayne For~eey, Gttnta..niiJt~ V•.tm¥, Jo'wnnt~rs, 101, J . Rcb1!rt Evan.'t", 1.1:1 ; .fhm.:l Wt:t,t,, Trtancle, 13, David T. Jo~v11n11 . I .M wrwl AJI•:u ~ri lluword, Rlu Frl•ndlllip. Ill, Dovld f:voo..ll.IO; ~li~ ...-.lu,HannanTroce,FFA, FF.A, 97, Fmdl Cily Shell, fl .Ui ; Bruce W•u,gh, Hannah Tract FFA, lll, lllnlid Evans. It; Oiall" 111 Forgey, CenterVille Young Farmers, liM. , ' -· j_-=============....,=·=-==-=-=· OXFORD - Robert T. Hennesy, assistant vice president at Commercia! and· Savings Bank, was among 29 students who graduated r~v~ls~tt~o~rs~a~n~d~t~ra~v~e~le~r~s:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::_ _ _ from the sixth annual Ohio School rl Bank Marketing. Graduation ceremonies were held at a luncheon July 31 at Miami University, Oxford. The resident training school is sponsored by the Columbus-based Ohio Bankers Association in cooperation with the Miami University School of Business Administration. Class instruction ran 4"" days, and began July 26. The session was composed of aJ>proximately 28 classroom hours and . ~muer, Ultle ~yger Vauty iloys, 1~1. Cent(il Tnat. 11.16; JamMI w~ Triallfll<, 1111, Carter and E¥1nl, tl : 8 - Wugh , Hanolln Tri"" FFA,I13, OVD,II ; JanColllna, C.IUpollli ·u-....... .. 1 Construetioo of the center will begin this fall. The bulldlng is scheduled to be Completed in time to be fully operational by September 1982. The Sunday Tjmes-Sentinei-Page-C-7 C&S ·~~ pay~~ .$ 10 a .·p ound for.grand champion lamb Sa Vo-ed bo.a rd accepts· .bids . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . GAl.UPOUS I �•I .' OVB top steer bidder ;' .'· ..l bellot tsaue designed to fluaJiee tbe COD&Inlctlon of a courthouse facWty to replace the weal wing deatroyed . by ftre on Jan. 8. On Tuesday, Larry Ew!Dg of the Tlmes-Seuttael IJt. tervlewed the colllllllsslou about tbat levy BDCI the proposed Clllll" th01111e. A. traDUripl of that Ia· tervlew appears on lhli page. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SAT., AUG. 15, 1981 GRADE AWHOLE Fryers...................':. FRENCH CITY oz. . W1en ers :............ :~~·.. G¥ry Caldwell. Triangle, 1.~. Ohio YaUey $3.12: &on Elliott. Southwestern FFA. 1.2«1. lA@lln Packing Co., Hardinglon, W. V<:~ .. Bank. 12.36 : Terry E\li<IU, Rodney Rangt>rs, l ,2«i, Holley Brothers Construction, '1.40: Klm Bickers, Hillbillies, 1,196, McDonald' s $1.25: Tanuny Elliott , Rodn4!'Y Randers, I 098, Bob EvarL"i Steak House. SUO: David Burleson, Hillbillies, 1,0!9. Wiseman Agency, 11.18 : Paul Duncan, Gallipolis FF A, l,{Ol, Wood Insurance , U .21 : Rogtr Waugh, Hillbillies, 1,0'1!1, Toler Ins. Agency, $1.22 : Kevm Withee, Rio Ridge Runners, 970. C and S Bank, 11.35; Joe F oster, Gallipolis FFA. 1.176, M and T Construction, $l .lli ; Kenny J enkin.s, Ohio River Ranchers. 1,000, Higgins Chevrul~l. SU2 ; Jud)' Hively , Hillbtllies, l ,IM9, Jayrnar Coal Co ., $.82 ; Terry Barr, Hillbillies, 1.166, Lonnie Gold's Truckin~ . $.76: Colin McKean. Tht J. J's Gang, 9-11, WaughHalley, Wood, 11.01 , Da vtd Caldwell, Trtanglt, 951. S~ll y Paving Co. $1.16 ; Mike Waugh, Han- ,, 12 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread An interview with the .commissioners · SJ29 Ground Beef...... ~~ .. Ground Chuck ...~.~.l BUCKET 59 .. .... . $ 29 Cube Steak ........ ~ .. Hlty!i«ds. S3J, OVB, PCI : Mike Kemper, H1llhlllies. 1.127. Ohw Valley Foodland, 1.75 : Dana GrH"n. North Gal hi! FFA. il. Par Mar Oil Cu ., S 71: Will Louden. Rio Friendship 911 . OVC:. $.70: Jarnie Huff, Southwestern F'FA, 980, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, $.63: Brad Burdell . Ran·oon Valley, 902, Emp1re F'urmtlare. 1.68 ; J C. G\as:;burn, Hillbtllie s, 833, Rtcl'wrd Miller, CPA. 1.66 : Dav id Nida . Southwestern FFA , 833. . ll~ n~nettl' :; P1z:ta. $.67 : Jenny Louden . Rto Fnendslnp , 1.137. Ohio Vall ey L.tvestock. 16:1 Cabbage .......:......L!12$ and Ja~ki e Glassburn . Hillhillies , 1.098. Cent ral Trust. $.66 . Greg Glassburn, HJllbtlhes, 833 , l:entral Trust 1.6'1 : Barb Ha ll, Rio Rascals. 902. Oh1u Valle y Foodland. $.62 : Stoney Johnson. Countrymen . IWJ, McGinnes.s...Stanley. S.'IJ. Amy Umden. R1u Frumdshtp , 813. Cl"nlri!l Tru..'it , S.liS : Sl:utt Cald· well. Trianlo(le. 1182. Vf'rmetc>r One-Man Hayinf( System. $.61. Matt Withet>. Rio Ridge Runners, 1.009. Cenlri!l Trust . S.67: Todd Deel, Ra cl·oon Vt~lley , 1,009 . Unioo Stockyards, Hillsboro, 1.67: &rb Adi!JT\.'1 , lltllbilhes. 900, Pt~ul Stewart, 1.64 : Sh.Hn HoM·ard . R10 S1lver Thtmbles. 52.3. O'Dell \.umbt•r . s . ~ <lml St>Htl Ca ll . Rt>brls , 931, Shnver·s Garagl' . S 64 DARI FRESH 2% Milk..........~:~ } Farm tour Wednesthy Lunch Meat.... .I~.o;•• $ 79 H~NZ VInegar.............~~.. \ ( (J .te DETERGENT 84 lEmergency cail oz. Limit One Per Customer Good only at Powell's OffPr Expires Aug. 15, 1981 I 'RACINE-Tile Racine Emergency ~ -at 8:11p.m. Friday took Don •Caito to Veterans · Memorial !Qolpltai. ' ,, j 69 cit<~"'lll" · 'ilaeta~ Ill~ 1M ballrd of coinm'~n.e· clnd-enatloa' oD the eveats aiirrouudlng tbe Impact of tbe Hie OD COIIIIty eeateied opentiQi· and tbe pr011pects for rebulldl•g. Tbe followlugl!l auedlied lniDierlpt ofthatiatervlew., T-s: HoW would.,YOU characterize your activities i.Jn. me<;liately following the fjre-being faced with this situatiol!, what l!l'ere your priorities atthe tlme1 COMMissiON. PRESIDENT JAMES SAUNDERS: As you lqlow, our 'operations were pretty thoroughly disrupted after the fire ... we had to shut-down entirely for a few days in order to gel organized .. .l guess our priorities were to relocate those offices destroyed by the fire, begin negotiations on the insurance setUement and salvage as much as possible, in the way of records and equipment, so l!l'e could get back to serving the public. COMMISSIONER PAUL NIDAY: It was a pretty hectic 1\ine.,.we devoted a lot of time to the situation...in fact, still do. We met 23 days In succession right after the f~ ...this was somethitig none of us was expecting. We aU knew that this was goiag to be a dif. ficult yeer for the county, primarily in tenns ol finance;.and, with this,.well, it hasn't been easy. T,5: For a few wee~ after the lire you housed offices in existlllg rental space throughout the city. You then decided tC! place the modular units on the courthouse grounds..._what led to that decision? P.N.: Prlrilarlly, we needed to centralize operations, not have county offices strung all around the city. These modulars serve as_good temporary offices; and, are .able to fulfill the .need of the juvenile court for a · large courtroom... COMMISSIONEJ! WNNIE BURGER: And... they were CJieaper th!ln the other rent we were .paying. These cast ul; $2,50'a sq~re.fe)Ot ... the places we were I renting before were costing from $3 to $5 a square foot. J .S. : The company we got these from was the only one that would rent this kind of facility. All the others we .talked to required that we buy the units. P.N.: Over the thr~year rental period il will cost the county around •78,000 in rent for the modulars ... then .there are other costs like the set-up ·f~B. :'iiie ' ~l'W: ~ve'.aifo;..s a pe~centage- .;r the rent we pay to go toward the purchase of the modulars if the county should decide to keep them for some reason after three years. T..S.: We have heard people criticize the rent of the modulars-in essence charging that you shouldn't have used the Insurance money intended to rebuild the cour· !house to lease these buildings. L.B.: That just isn't true. Our insurance included a $300,000 clause specifically for relocating offices and reorganizing operations after something like this )lappens. Not a cent of the insurance settlement-the money to help rebuild-has been spent on these modulars. T..S: You are now asking the voters to approve a 2.5 mill levy lor the purpose of courthouse constructionwhy did you opt for that funding approach as opposed to other avenues of fundlng ... like a piggy-back sales tax? L.B.: A sales tax would take about 10 years to generate enough.to build the courthouse ... our. bonding attorneys figured· that over that period of time we woUld be paying over a million dollars just in interest. P.N.: There are really no other optlons ... immediately_after the fire and, really, ever sin· ce the lire, 'we have checked with our state and federal representatives about goverrunent funding. The an· swer is always the same: there aren't any funds. T-8: Why did you optfor a special ele,ction, instead of waiting for the November General Election? L.B.: We'd like to get started as soon as.possible. If the levy passes, we are going tp go to bid immediately. J .S.: Our architect has told lis we need to get the end of the existing aMell covered before winter ... he feels the building could be damaged if it stays the way it is L.B. : With interest rates and inflation the way they are, the longerwe'wait the more it's going to cost. T..S: The corrunission is approaching this as a bi· partisan issue ... but, how would you answer those people who might vote against the millage because of something you might have done as com· missioners .. .like the guy who doesn't like the way you handled the EMS situation, or the way you approached the dog pound issue. J .S.: I have no doubt that we-individually and as a conunission-have done things, made decisions, that make some people unhappy .. .that goes with the job. But, that shouldn't effect anyone's position on the cour· thouse ... after all, it's not for us-it's for the county. L.B.: Right.. .it's the whole county's courthouse and I think people should be able to be proud of it. P.N.: I'm disappointed when I hear that ... that someone wants to use this against the courthouse: We three will actually spend little time in the new building. It's not for us .. But, it's our duty by law to provide a facility for necessary courtrooms and county offices. T.S.: What will happen if the August 25levy fails? J.S. We'll either have to go with the piggy-back sales · tax, or stay where we are ... there are no other options. IF mE LEVY FAILS? - "We'll either go with a piggy-back sales tax, or stay where we are ... there are no other options."- James Saunders, President Gallla County Board of Commissioners. FLAVORITE Margarine .......... !~·. .. . . Plzz·a·..........•......•.., TOTINO . ·• .. ' 12;5 .QZ. • .~l(J I\j OXYDOL ;Diltrict ... $} 19 ARMOUR TREET (Note; 011 Jau. 8, the west wlug of the Galllil Couuty courthouae was destroyed by ftre. On Aug. 25, the voten ol Gallla County wiD deckle the fate _. a bond for tile JIII1'P08e of rebulldlug the facWty. The COUDty co111Dl1181ou Ia seeklug approval ol a %.5 mill, three-year levy, wblcb Is e:q~ected to geuerate approDma~Y $2.8 ll!illlou. Tbe total .project CCIII Is , eettn..*"'!:-'t.N.5~0!1, .~t 'ni~f.• Larry Ewiug Issue Rtchard Griffith, Ga llipolis FFA , 980, Or. David Carman. $.76 . J errell Cullins. Temp . Ri!!!ing. 1.029. Or . Mtl Simons, $.77 : Terry tbdley . h.annan Trace FF'A . .882. O'Dell Lwnber. $.76: Tim Grl't'n , Hillhi!hes. 1,000. Carter and Evans, 176; Steve Lance, Campalfo\R. 902, Boso A~ri-Center , $.76: Joel Colhns, Te mp. Risml(, 833, OVG. $.75 ; Steven Sanders, :also •1 On Auguat 25, the Ga1lla County Board of Commlllllooen will place before voters a %.5 mill, ~year Sunday 10 am·10 pm . steers when it paid $3.12 per pound :for Gary Caldwell's animal at the ·30th annual sale in the show arena :Friday. · The steer weighed I ,325 pounds. Caldwell, of Patriot Star Route , is a member of the Triangle 4-H Club. The OVB set the record last year : when it paid the same amount for ·Scott Elliott's grand champion. · S.S. Logan Packing Co., Huntington, W.Va., paid $2.36 per pound for Scott Elliott's reserve champion steer. A resident of Rt. 2, Patriot, Elliott is a member of the Southwestern Future Farmers of America (FFA) chapter. The steer tipped the scales at 1,205 pounds Friday. The sale sheet noted 76 steer were sold this year, an increase of 12 from the 1980 total. Auctioneers at all three sales were Tommy Joe Stewart, Gallipolis and Lee Johnson, Rt. 2. Crown Ci tv. 0 ·Times-Sentinel Special _Re SIORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·10 pm . chase price for grand champion · POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and Cooperative Extension Service are sponsoring a twilight farm tour at the Gene Yost !arm near Racine . . The tour is set for Wednesday evening at 7:30p.m. A wagon ride around the farm Win show the various aspects of a dairy :farm. Soil Conservation Service :(SCS) and Cooperative Extension :Service (CES) personnel will be on ·hand to discUss com and hay produc· lion, erosion control practices, .pasture and hayland management and InseCt control. Milk production :and animal waste management will be on the agenda. : Following the tour, refreslunents •will be served by Mrs. Yost and the :Meip SOU and Water Conservation ladles aiWliary. · • The rost !ann Is located on Town:s111P fiOad (Oak Grove Road) elf ROute 124. Aug. 9, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- • GALUPOUS- Ohio Valley Bank ol Gallipolis equaled its record pur· rum Trace FFA , 1.088. Central Supply Co., $.98 : Greu Dee!. Raccoon Valley . 1,029, Dr. Bt>rkic h and Lentz, SUI : Wendy Simm. Gallia Horseman. l,IX>a, Cremeans Concrete, Neal Insurance . $.93 : Matt Kemper , Hillbillies, 1,098, Benedict Farms, McArthur , $1 : Tande Pope. H1Utoppers. 1.107, C and S Bank, $1 : Angela Hudson. E .T.C.. U07. Central Trust. 1.96: Kell y Hanulton , Th1vener Pioneers, 1,009, Smith Butck, Sl .00 : Brut'@ Waugh, Hannan Trace FF A, 1,137, Southeastern Equipment, U9 and Apnl Graham. Triangle, 1,1:!7, Toler lnsl.lrance. M. and T. Const. , $.85. Andy Adams, North Gallia F'FA , 1,008, Merco Minin,to:: . $.87: Wayne Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA. 1,117. J . D. North Produce, $.87 ; Steve Wilcox in, Countrymen, I, 176, C and S EUmk, $.94 : Shane Glassburn, Hillbillies , 1,107, OVB, $.86: R1choird Meadows, Hannan Tract FFA , 951, Sprilll!l Valley Hardware, $.93; Charlie Corwin, Gallipolis FFA, 1.029. McGinness-Stanlt)', $.90: Jot' Walkins. Campaign, 882. Richard Miller. CPA, Ull : Ferrell Miller , TriBngle, 1,M9, Ohiu Valley F'oodland, U9 : Tim Barr, Hillbillies, 1,127. Carter Tractor Sales, S.S9; Darlene Jenluns, Thivener Pioneers , 1.~. Ronald AUunson. CPA. S.&'J : Edie Duncan . Galllpolis FFA, 1.078. Pope and Pope:. $.89; Kim Jividen, Thivener Pi~r.~. 1.127. M. T. Epling Co .. l .92: Ca rl Hively , Hillbillies. LOCJ8, Ohio Valley Foodland. $ Sfi ; John VanMeter, HiUbillies, 1,176. Ohio Valltoy Foodland. $87 ; Bill Da:11is, Gallipolis fFA, 1,176, Swishfr Implement Co., U5 : Cha rles Stewart, Southwestern FF' A, I ,009, S. S. Lol{an Packing, $1.02 : Jackie Corwin, Trianglt, 970 , Mike Allen. $.93 ; Harold Burdell, Raccoon Valley . 901. Holzer Clinic. 1.92 : Justin Fallon. Hope 's Helping Hand. 1,0M, ~ntral Tmsl, $.91 : Paul Wiiuf(h, Hannan Trace FFA, 1,078, OVB, $.81 . Shwan Swisher, Hillbillies, 882, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 1.77; Jan Collins. Gallipolis FFA. 931, Jacltson PCA, $.82; Carol Meadows, Hannan Trace FFA. 1113, OVB, S.n : Lisa R~..~.SSell . Hillbillies. 1.049, Oh.io Valley foodland. $.81, Heather Rtle)'. nuve~r Piuneen; , 911 . Barr's Supennarket, $.79: Glenn Barcus, Ohio Valley Ranchers , \,009, Central Trust. $.35 and classified , SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $139 INSTANT COFFEE ·' 10 Q'Z, JAR . ·. $339 ' Tbe proposed oouuty•courthouse comprised of four stories ud. cuptee approximately 31,1111 feet. Accordluc to the architect, ~ IJuildlul! to be ·comP!ittble with tile adjo!DJul amiex ·and to rl!fleet (Javor of l~al comlnUDlty. Tile fac:lllJty .wCMdd . .accomodate judces.Chamben, t r . - IIIII eouty dep81'1mellt lkel. Total mat of .!lie proJ.tet estimated at $3.511111Jlo11. .' ' FreQCh Reua~ace �Aug. 9, 1981 1981 Circleville native chosen for post RIO GRANDE - Jim Fletcher, a native of CjrcleviUe, has been named assistant director of admissions at Rio Grande College and Community Colle&•· Fletcher came trl Rio Grande from Hocking Tectmical College in Nelsonville where he has served in various capacities with the Ad- :.I ... I . CONDUCT CEREMONIES - Sergeant Major WIIHs Davis from 0. U. lleft), and Major Robert Adams also from 0 . U. !right). present master Sergeant Raymond Parsley I center 1 with his Master • _,,~..,·--,-·..·~ Division m Korea as a Senior Wh ee led Soecia list. Veh icl e Recovery and counseling at Morehead (Ky.) State University in 1970. He then wolited as a teacher at Fed& Creek (Ky .) Junior High in !966 before acquiring a teacblng posltion.at Portsmouth Clay High School in 1987. He held that position unW 1969 when he moved into the counseling position at logan Elm High School. BELFAST, Northern Ireland ( APJ - Irish Republican Army guerrilla Thomas Mcllwee died Saturday on the 62nd day of his hunger strike in the Maze prison, sparking riots in Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry. Mcllwee, 23, was the ninth guerrilla to die at the Maze since the fasting campaign began March I. His death came on the eve of the loth anniversary of Britain's policy of jailing suspected terrorists without trial. Although the policy was abandoned in 1!!75, the anniversary is usually marked by riots. Youths lobbed gasoline bombs and rocks at security forces in Catholic West Belfast after word of Mcllwee's death spread. They were answered by a barrage of rubber bullets. Sergeant Insignia at the promotion ceremony held ln the Military Science Building at Rio Grande College and Community College on Monday, August 3. Police outside a precinct house In the Falls Road section, a Catholic neighborhood, were bombarded by rocks and debris from apartment rooftops. Nine people were arrested when police stopped a march in front of Belfast City Hall. A Gennan photographer was wounded in the leg:i ·Police did not disclose his name and said it was unclear If the injury was from a rock or rubber bullets. Violence also flared in Londonderry, near Mcllwee's home town of Bellaghy. Hundreds of protesters and police clashed. Mcllwee was serving a life sen· tence handed him by a non-jury court in 1977. He was arrested in Ballymena, 20 miles north of Belfast, in October 1976, after a worruin whose boutique he firebom- bed burned to death and a bomb exploded in his car. Drops nomination WASIDNGTON (AP) The Reagan administration has dropped its lntention to nominate William E. McCann as U.S. ambassador to Ireland, a State Department official said Friday. Questions have been raised involving the Chatham, N.J ., insurance, executive's business dealings, but McCann has said there was no wrongdoing. President Reagan is now expected to nominate Peter Murphy, a prominent Oregon Republican, for the ambassadorship, said the State Department official, who asked not to be identified by name. Upon hi s return from Korea, he was selected to attend the U.S. Army Aviation School at Forst Rucker, Ala ., a nd was trained as crewchief for Army he licopters, graduated in the top 10 percent of his class and was selected to be an instructor in the inspection section of the utility helicopter I UH-11 branch. In 1968. Master Sergeant Parsley was assigned to Vietnam where he served with the Fourth Aviation Battalion. fourth Infantry Divi sion as the Platoon Sergeant of the Gunship Platoon . He was then reassigned to Fort Rucker, Ala ., to his previous job, then back to Vietnam, thls time gmng to B Company, 229th Aviation Battalion tn Long Than. Back to the U. S., MSG Parsley went to F ort Bragg, N.C. to the 269th AviatiOn Battalion, and then back to Germa ny with f Company. !23rd Maintenance Ba tta lion in Ansbach. Germa ny . Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE In memory 0t Charles The Board of Com· ScoH, who INlued away missioners. Gall'ta Aug. 4, 1975, 5 years ego tOday, Sadly mined by Metropo!Jtan Housing Jerry, Donny, Janice. Authorlly will open sealed Anita, grandchildren, bids at their office, Rl. 2, brother and sister. Apt . Mon14, Bidwell , ·ohio, 45614, Seplember9, 1981, at 2:00 P.M. for Insurance 11 coverage. In Memory ol Ollie Mae Specification .may be ob · Cozart who departed tained from the Housing this life 2 years. 9th of --·- Authority Director, John P. August. ROderus, «6·0251 . Your gentle lace and pa · The Board of Com · tient smile · missioners of the · Gatlia With sadness we recall Metropolitan Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject You had .a k·i ndly word tor ectch and dled The voice is mute and still the heart That loved us well and trtJe. . Oh, bitter was the trial to part from one so good as you . You are not forgotten. Ollie Mae, Or ..,.ill you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee . We miss you more Our hearts are sore As time goes by we miss yotJ more Your lovely smile Your gentle face No one can fill your va· cant place. Sadly missed, Billy, Mom & ill the Family . Public Notice NOTIC~ 'TO CONTRACTORS STATE'OF OHIO DEPARTMeNT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio . July 24. 1981 Contract Sates Legal Copy No. 81-716 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, for improvements in: Parts 1 to 35 inclusive are offered liS one contract and Field Painting of Existing Steel. ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG ' Opening soon specializing In aluminum cans, aluminum siding, sheet & cast alum., copper "The date set for com· pletion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." E'ach bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check ,. or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no wire, brass, radiators, and days proor to the date set tor openinP, bids in ac· GALLIPOLIS Chris Ca rmichael , son of Cha rles Carmichael. took grcmd champion honors in the dairy sweepstakes at the !981 Gall ia County Junior Fmr. Carmichael's champiOn Holstei n received a show blanket from Gallia Roller Mills, show halter sponsored by Burhle Oil Company. a trophy from Carnation Red Rose Feeds a nd a $150 check. Second and third place honors were shared by Denms Norman. Ewington. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Norma n and Carole Carmichael. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cann1c hael. They sha red the second and th1rd place money totaling $225 . trophies from Mr. a nd Mrs. Ishmael Gillespie and W. R. ID1ckJ Brown , show blankets from Boso Agn-Centc r, Inc., an d Shake Shoppe. show halters from the Commercial and Sa)lings Bank and Holley Brothers Construction. Taking fourth place was Brian Y<iung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Young. His animal. a Brown Swiss, received a show blanket from Central Trust a nd a halter from the J~nior Fair Dairy PromotiOn Committee. Young was also presen ted a $75 cijeck and trophy awarded by A. E . Brown,lnc Kelly Stowers. daughter of Mr . arid Mrs . Edward Stowers took fifth pl~ce. Her Holstein was presented with a show blanket from Landmark of Pomhoy, and a show halter from ttle Ohio Valley Bank. In addition, she received a $50 check and trophy from Je nkins Conc(.ete . Capturing sixth place was Chu ck Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Young. He was presented a $30 check, trophy from Leland Parker, Cu rti ss Breeding Service. show blanket from Jordan's Gas Service; show ha lter from Clearv iew Estates, James C. Saunders. Fir st yea r exhibitor was Wayne Dillard. son of Mr . and Mrs. James Dillard . He received a $25 check, trophy from Jackson Production Credit Assn ., show blanket by Car· nuchae! Farm Supply, show halter by Swis her Implement Company am! show box £rom Mills Forage l':q uipment. Brian Young who had the cha mpion Brown Swiss also received a trophy from Dick Lakm; Chris Ca rmichael, who exhibited the grand champi on Holste in , a trophy from AJhzer f ann Supply; Annette Moore. who exhibited the grand champion Jersey, a trophy from Federal Land Bank and Denms Norman who had the grand champion Guernsey received a trophy from Eugene Elliott and Sons trucking service. Dairy sweepstakes points are ea r ned on the da iry cattle entered at the fai r ; top three animals exhibited, breed cha mpi on class, dairy showmanship, barn inspection and f" ir conduct. Previous winners were: Year Winner 1967 Kathy Frye 1968 Kathy Frye 1969 Carolyn Ball 1970 Kathy Frye !971 Jon Ca rmichael 1972 John Payne !973 Tom Belville John Payne1974 Bill Burleson I tie) 1975 David Mills 1976 Andy Plymale 1977 Chris Carmichael 1978 Andy Plymale 1979 Andy Plymale 1980 Andy Plymale - . •' ..: . ' GRANDE - Rio Grande cOllege and Community College will hdst the final Swnmer Freslunen Orientation session for incoming first;year students, Aug. 14-15. According to Sharon Toothaker, director of the Rio Grande Coun!ellng Center. area residents planning to attend the college in the fall for the first time are urged to attend the tw<Hiay affair. Events include information about cqllege servlcea, ·placement testing for math and Engliah classes, aaaciemlc advising, and prerl!gtstration for ctasaes for the 198182 academic year. . :Registratjon for ctasaes at this r time will guarantee that the student will be able to enroll in the classes that they want, Toothaker said. Classes must be paid for on Aug . 15. The orientation program is ,designed to help incoming students have a successful beginning to their college careers. Toothaker said that parents are also encouraged to attend, and special events have been planned for their enjoyment. For further information or to sign up, contact the Rio Grande College and Community College Community Educational Counseling Center at (614) 245-6353, ext. 275. (, Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportation and the office of the Disirict Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to ·reject any and allbids. . state. A \lia anics recentlY installed, Boom mike, duel 340' s, GS, MB, DME, Tr Pon, ADF, 300 auto. pilot, EGT, SP, Ar ticulate/rectine sea1s, OAVIDl. WEIR . DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17·73 4 tinted glass, deluxe, exc. cond .' ll30 hrs., Aug. 2. 9 . .. .. -.... . . . ......... ..... '. ' ' ' ' TTAE. ,, : 45 ~sq. ft. -- .. -- ;_ Conslltutlon • Des rgn fl ows wall effec t • Washable to wall • 12"' x 12" trle • 1:r • 12·· lite " Acoust rcal Reg. A pups, beagle and shepar· ds. Call «6-3758. 67~ sq. ft. gOOd home. AlSO five kit· o • Washa b le 11myl surface MONEY· SAVING COUPON! 20% Offer in effect 8/10/Bilhru Bil5/81 ~' ·( '' . .,. ' 446'3842 ,. 00 This coupon entitles purchastr to 20% savings on products shown; . · , . · : I• Juveniles who arl! not ' rehabilitated now w·ill be tlie. inmates of tomorrow. We can pay the h,igh cost of tomorrow or pay now as an investment in a child'$ future . · The Juvenile ' Cour1 wants to pay througM the Foster Parent. progra·m. will SI!PPIV tile funds, but we need Faster Parents f~t ta,ke child~en in . · . ·., -Millt'e an Investment .'\,. _B'ilij Foster Parent , ~·au iuvenlle Court swer A male part Co!lle dOg . He I ·Aluminum cans · _! CAwowl"'atel'it4Cans is _. years old. Never been Alum{l'lum Siding • sriHt cast Aluminum Male biack and white pup· pie, 2 weeks old. Phone 304· 675-2715. 3 female puppies. Phone 304-675-6415. WIRE haii'ed terrier, to good home,loveable, ex- cellent with children. If you won't love him or care for 675-6559. 2 SACKS of baby clothes. all sizes, 30~ · 675 · 6937 . 3' HAMSTERS-I pregnant. 1 While mouse. Cages to be SOld. 304-882·3587. r---------.,...--,.------""1 ,,_ __:W~a~nt~ed~to,_,B"'uLy_ _ Wanted full lime reliable sitter tor tOddler and school cabinet with shelves and a age child . Must have (toy) doll crib or cradle, references and live In city 245-5285. school district . If in · terested write Box 301, 26 In girls bike in good con· Gallipolis Dai.ly Tribune, · dition. 9.49·2801 . 8253rd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . HARPER · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO. , lllh and Viand Street, now buying RAX ROAST BEEF is metals (copper, brass, seeking highly motivated A METAL STORAGE aluminum, lead, stainless steel, batteries and radiators, ginseng, yellow root, catnip and sassafras) . 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also 1 Yard Sale Flea Market on Saturdays. 3 Family Yard Sale Fri. & CAII675·5868 . Sat. 1837 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. GINSENG·call collect If you have ready to sell1 ·3()3· Michigan Yard Sale 50 Neil 762-2581. Ave., Gallipolis. August 5· 12, 910 7. :::: : :: ~·.: : ~ .~ ;· BMII ' !Udlators .. Athens and Gallipolis, Ohio . Restaurant ex · perlence not necessllry, btJt preferred teaching or st.~pervisory experience . . Communicatlon and motivational skills are essentl a I. Send resume to Russ Aldridge, 396 Richland Ave., Athens, Oh 45701 ' applications for full time position for Grill Cook. Apply in person at BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE OHIO FORENSIC HOSPITAL 3 family yard sale. 4th and Brown St., Mason. Mon and Tues.,9·? . Yard sale, Mon and Tt.~es, Aug 10·11 at Arthur Miller's, Rutland, Oh. 10 to 4. Rain ca"eled. In Columbus, in a new facility, we are creating a new psychiatric Hospital program for the State of Ohio. Applications are now being accepted to fill openings in the following health service areas : Psychiatry Psychology Nursing, (R.N.'s & LPN's) 11 you are interestell in beco.ming 'involoved in the creation of a new psychiatric Hospital program, contact: Personnel Officer The central Ohio Forensic Hospital 1964 Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43223 (614) 274-7177 w. An Equal Opportunity Employer RN'~/~ . P . N.'s FULL AND PARTTIME EXCELLENT WAGES, FRINGE BENEFITS . e FULLY PAID eRETIREMENT PLAN eLl FE INSURANCE e LIABILITY INSURANCE e SHORT TERM ACCIDENT PLAN e SHORT TERM SICKNESS PLAN For further information contact: JACKSON CARE CENTER 8668 STATE ROUTE 93 JACKSON, OHIO 45640 Call Mrs. Wood or Mrs . White ' Collect At 614-286·5026 ' ' . An Equal Opportunity,· Employer W~N·~~;;~;;;;~;;~~;;~~;;;;;;~;;~ 'rED, ANY BEDS CONDITION. A/IISC., BOX 65. AURORA, IND. ~7001. GIVE OIREC·TIONWILL CALL SOO"!· CASH PAl D for clean, late· .model used cars. Smith Bulck·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call-"6·2282. to bU\I'· Juhk cars.-scrap ....,tal, jlnd bat! ter.tn. can31t1·9303. ~ . IMMEDIAJE POSITIONS AVAILABLE RETAIL MANAGQAENT CAREERS Do you want your shoes planted securely In a company with which you can grow? Do you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail manage. ment from the 11round? Shoe World Sto~es, InC •• major r.etail sho.e cha!"· · has over 400 shoe ~tore~ currently •n operat1on, w1th 54)... ~ew stores opening each vear. . ' ........... ·- •n 1.,. want · 'to compar• our j pnl,~t positions to thi_ s o~ In person to: MOI!I,.. .AUG 10. 11 A,M.·S P.M. . perience required . . -~ GET VALUABLE lra ini a yoyng business person and earn gOOd money plus BS some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on lhe eligibility !lsi al 992· 2156or992 ·2157 . Babysitter needed in my home S days a week, 7 to 4. Call992 3937. Alaskan & overseas F 0 R MAT I0 N IN ployment, excellent An &quat QilpOrtunltv Employer em· on in- LOCATION : Robert Brown Farm on Athens County Road 34 West, oil Stale Route 690 between Rt. 550 and Rt. SQ. ITEMS OFFERED : 1- 7 ri ng 24' MFS grain bin with aerat ion floor , l addeand 7''' hp motor ; 1-U n lo ading auge r with 5 hp motor ; 1 55' portab le auger ; 1- Sweep auger and spreader ; ! - doub le auger ; 1- 24' Stirwa y w ith Jlh hp motor Terms : Cash or Check with proper f 0 on day of sale. Purchase equipment to be removed within JO days. Financing availabe tor 7S pet. of the purchase price through purchaser's county ASCS office. Loans may be up to aS year term at 14 .5 percent per annum interest. Loan eligibility should be confirmed through local ASCS office prior to date of sale . This sa le is being conducted for Commodity Credit Corporation through the Athens CotJnty ASC Com - mittee. 540 W. Union St., Athens. Oh . 45701. Telephone 814·593 ·5333 . Athens County ASC Com · mittee reserv es th e r ight to refuse any or all bids and makes no wa rr ant ies or gua ra ntees . Not 1-~~~~i~i~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~ come, call 312·741 ·9780 ex· tention917. REAL ESTATE AUCTION CLERICAL mall agents urgently needed by the hundreds for inserting sales material into en· velopes . Permanent part or AUGUST 15 AT lull time opportunity. Ex· perience unnesessary . Ex· 12:00 NOON cellent Income potential. Information, send setiaff· addressed, stamped en· velope. Sv!vester , Box 96. Chicago Hgts., IL 60411 , TRAINED met;llcal secretary, local physican's oflice, P.O. Box 276, Pl . Pleasant, wv 25550. RI:LiABLE babysitter needed in my home 4'h days a week , ca ll 304 ·675- 2610. Homemakers with small children you can earn up to $100. a week . For interview call 882·3433 or 614·992·39.41 between hours 9·6. FULLER Brush salesman needed in area. Call 304· 243, Ravenswood, WV 1. Box 273-4559 or write Rt. 12 Sltu~tlons Wanted Room, board for elderly . Reasonable . 992·6022 . Semi·retired l'k k. d chef 1 t would1 ' e any '" o res auran work . Part tirne or full time. 992·3619 . Dwight Bur ton, 620 Laurel St .. Mid · dleporl, Ohio. Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividu!l needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone 379·2204 . Locat.on from Gallipolis : Take Rt . 1 South 3 miles, turn right on Rt . 218, go 4 miles, turn right on Little Bulls~ in Rd . First hou se on right . On the above date the real estate of Norman Hiner· man & Shirley McMasters will be offered for sale at auction located on Bull Skin Rd. It has a large barn, tie house, drive·through granary ana other outbuildings. Also has a rural water, a 1223 pound tobacco base, a 6 room house on 5.5 acres of land . This is a real nice country home. Further information , call for appointment to view the property : Norman Hinerman 2S6· 1189 James Gettles 384 · 2053 or Kenneth Swain 254-1967 Terms : $2,000 Down Day of Sale, the remainder on the delivery of deed . SALE CONDUCTED BY JAN GETTLES REALTY WELLSTON, OHIO r1-;=========:t=========~ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1981 - 10:30 A.M. Location : From Gallipolis take St. Route 160 apprOlcim.ately 10 m•l es, then turn right oto Old St . Rt. 160 (near Porter l. The following will be offered : power lawn mowers, new Work Mate, library Tab le, lard stov e, 2- 12 gal. ston e jcJ r s, iron kettle , antique stor e keepers scales. antique barber chair. Guilder pl atf orm rocker, 50 gallon hot water tank (neve r used) , end 1ables, wooden rock ing chairs , se vera l antiqu e chairs, misc. lumbers, dishes, screens, 5 good used wooden doors, var iety of harld tools, sump pump, end tables. bedroom su ite, hospit al bed, stone IUQ, RCA Victor TV, canning jM s, Bolens 1053 garden or lawn tractor with 3 blades and 38" cut , 1n good cond ition . and other misce llaneous i1ems. 4 TERMS : CASH Mr . & Mr s. Ray Beaver, Owners AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your Lee Johnson operator's License? Phone AUCTIONEER 992-2143 Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 16 & RON'S Radio TV ' CB Repair TV SERVICE 1111 Spec no Now In servicing zenIth . HouseiaCalls. ' · ~;:N:o:I:R:e:~:p:on:s:ib:l:e:to:r:A:c:cStdEe:n:ts:o:r:L:o:•:•:of:P:r:o:pe:r:t:y::~ Motorola Quazar . Call 1· ]04-576·2398 or «6·2454. Wanted to Do BABYSITTING in my home, close to school, 30_.· 675·2784. Dependable mother with four month old daughter will do babysit11ng In my home. Phone 675·1076. Will babysit In your home In evenings. References. H5·4395. PUBLIC AUCTION Of PERSONAL PROPERTY & REAL ESTATE AUGUST 15 AT 10:00 A.M • Location from Gallipolis: Take Rt. 7 South J miles, turn right on Rt. 218, go 4 mites, turn right on Little Bullskin Rd . First house on right . Listing :n Part : Large iron kettle, cherry teacher 's desk , sm~ ll iron kettle, chicken feeders, bench vice. lard press . brass kettle , advertising boxes, Home comfort coal & wood range , cow bells, oak chest , wardr~be with "'!irror, iron b!!d complete, , di~tte set table & • charrs, kitchen cabine1 , blue canning · .. ·- - ·Poibiic.sate · & Auction ' . · SWAIN AUCJIOill URN We ••II Anything for eoyllt!dY at our Auction ·llrn tr I" rour home. For -lotormafleR •~ol pickup -•l'VIct u111H-1H7. , ,........._,.,.,.., SWAIN grand .· AP· PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224· D, Richmond NY 11418. Nlthl 111 p.m.' Watcll ._, ,..,... .., IOcat,ton ' ' about worki~g witn ~pie . Relatl expenence helplul, but not required . You should haVI!-excellent character and desire to excel. · ,. · A~to latte~ies This is an auction for the Racine Fire Dept. to make money . Located at fire house in Racine , Ohio. I ' "MISC." Tools all kind, lamps, cakes, candy, paint, trap straps, rope, chain, room diider , something for e veryone . Come & see. Owner - Sherman Tillis Cash Positive I. D . Eats Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 TIME : 10 :00 A.M., SATURDAY . AUGUST 15, 1981 $185.00 to $500 weekly doi mailing work . No ex· Individuals to ioin management teams in .eo SK.tiG~S, 307 urper River Ra .. Galllpo'lls c..,,.rWire ·· 7:30 P.M. 3577, 1111 rtu~lt\l? Ap~ly a SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1981 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." "IX'" "r 1~.) PUBLIC AUCTION around children and Is a good watch dog . Call 992· y 01/must have the flexibi!IIY !o,relocaie coil)· pletl011 of 12·16. weeks of tratntng a~d be ex_c iled , · s..dallzln8 In ' I1-;:========~==========~ ol • eAdvancerrient!Promotion from OPfNINO SOON assis t ' • Paid vacations ' phones , customers and do light bookkeeping . Apply by sen· ding resume or writing P.O. Box :100, Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, Oh >15631 . '' eManagement Career' Development ·eJncentlve Bonus·paid Quarterly . . . . • company paid GrouP, Insurance, lncludono Ma1or Medical. . W' th' . 8 female. All are long haired. They are real healthy. They are IIHer bOx trained. Call 614-667·3977 and ask for Janet. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We Can P-y Now or PIJ' Later .' FEAT~ER Windltone• 1 eKtured-plasler des•gn 2' 1 4 ' - ' 8 I have one long haired calico cat to give away to niture and Antiques of all kl~s, call. Kenneth Swain, 256·1961 'in the evenings. $256 Ea. I Small beegle rabbit dog to anyone who will take good care of. 992·3221. 9WANT wanted to auv TO BUY Old fur - GRENOBLE CEILING PANEL ' HelpW~nled II Full-time office work be in Gallipolis area . Must able to type, keep Illes, an · ~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ ft. ·. . Plank 'n Plaster • Wood· n-p laster . Yard sale. Alma Woods buld del!very of residence. Vine St. , TM fllJIIIIY of Clyde gasoline, heating oil and William (Bill) Hubbard ex· diesel fuel, call Landmark, Racine. Oh. Wed and Thur. Drapes, clothing, dishes. tend their sincere thanks to 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . all those whO assisted Yard Sale Aug . 7·8, 9·Dark during the Illness and death of aur husbl(ld, father. and AMWAY distributor . For on Stale Rt. 554 between grandfather. Thanks to the wonderful products of Cheshire and Porter. Clothes 50 cents a bag. New thole whO sent cardS and Amway calllo.t·773·5040. crocheted Items and new & flowers and !)ffered Glve.way used tools . prayers. Special thankS to 4 Or . Chol and·the Nurses at PERSON who has Pleasant Valley Hospital; ANY anything to give away and Weedend Sale Sat. 8 and 1· Thanks to those who helped does not offer or attempt to Sun. 9 to ·? 1/4 mile below aut In carina tor Mark, the gift shop on Rl. 7. Rain or soUball teams , the offer any other thing for Sh .l ne. Clothes. books. sale may place an ad 1~ this Syracuse 'Fire De~N~rtment and Emergel)cy SQuad, the column. There will be no Avons, dishes, old lawn mowers. and tools. Syracuse lilalry Bar and char~¥' to the advertiser. other doctors who assisted. Thole ·whO sent food and Will jllve away to gOOd Yard Sale One · day only money, the Rev . Kittle and nome·lntentgent B mo. old Monday Aug. lOth, 9·7. Rt. turn rlght ·1 mile west of the Rev. ~obert Stewart, female beagle . Sire ·Jng Valley Cinema, then and Ewing Funeral Home. registered beagle, mother May God Bless each and beagle-not registered. Call .. n left 3 14 mile. Only or contact Evelyn or Paul h..useon right. everyone . Wife, Mildred and Knotts. «6·7515 or 416·9545 . family. 8 Public Sale & Auction KIHenslo good home, litter 1would like to take this op· trained, good house cats. Neels Auction Hogsett. portunlty to thank Mrs. Call-"6·7454. WVA. Rl. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 · Kathryn Hall and Hocken· (Consignments berry Pharmacy for retur· KIHens, 62 Lincoln St. PM. , (will buy furniture) nina my money. Stella Tur· behind Rocchi's Resturant taken) Lonnie Neal367-7101 ; ner. ,;alter 5. • Random abstract desr gn • Acoushcal Reg.63~ sq. comp. ·o· ·... .. I' ' ' .' .. Card of Thanks Ct.tham Glenwood • Two -toned embossed su rface • Wasllable • 12" K 12·· tile Reg. ·~ lowest 74/80. $14,900. DOUG ENOCH 614-446-2745 ~ .•;-· Orientation session ~ug. 14-15 at RGC-CC iuo cordance Wtlh Chapter 5525 see··· . Lovable kittens . to .g ood home. Call-"6·9~19. .. for ten per cent of his bid, payable to.the Director . Bidders mtJst apply, on the proper forms, for qualiftc~fion · at least ten f1\S .. by Larry Wi'lght auto batteries. Watch this !Nlper for location and grand opening. Rosenberg Recycling, 140 Columbus Rd., Athens, Oh. 45701. Call Yard Sale. women, men, !/13-7477. children clothes. Mise Items. I mile from 11 Help Wanted Amway, New distributor. Langsville. CR 10 Dexter Tupper Plains area . Will Rd. Aug 4·9. 10·8. Call 742· Experienced bOdy man and 2668. deliver. Cell 667·3323. experienced mechanic . Contact Harold D.avls at Gallipolis Motor Co. Moving sale . All household furniture, good condition. AIRPLANE 992·3056. Cessna Cardinal, solid event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond :tf'o-'9 KIT 'N' CARLVLE TW 4 '"==:::;::;::::;:::=:~~==-'! him don't apply. Phone 304· will be cohsldered on the .Announcements basis of the total amount 3 bid . SWEEPeR and sewing Parts 1 thl'lll5 Athens, Gallia, Hocking, machine repair, parts, and Pick up and Meigs, Noble, Vinton, and supplies. Washington Counties, Ohio. delivery, Davis Vacuum on bridges orr various Cleaner, one half mile up routes and sections, by Georges Creek Rd. Call cleaning and painting, -"6·0294 .. Times- JunbaJJ 1rimes· jentiaul•~ tens. four males and one beloved by all. any or all bids. JOHN P, RODER US DIRECTOR Aug .. 2, 9 Columbus, Ohio, unl1110:00 AM., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, August 18, 1981, Chris Carmichael takes sweepstakes . The Sunda Classifieds '..======::::==::::, Death sparks new riots in Londonderry M/Sgt. Parsley earns promotion R IO GRANDE- Master Sergean t Raymond Parsley, Military Science instructor at Rio Grande College and Community College. was promoted t <> his new rank on Aug . 3. A promoti on ceremony was held in the Military Science Buliding and w~s a ttended by 2!> members of the Rio Gra nde College and Ohio University staff and faculty. MSG Parsley is a 2()-year veteran of the U. S. Army and has served in Germany, Korea, and Vietnam . II na tive of Kermit, W. Va., he at· tended Williamson H1gh School. Williamson. W. Va He ente red the U. S. Army in 1959, served a short period as an escort-gua rd in New York, and was reassigned to Munich, Germany With the l-16th Armored Infantry . MSG Parsley wa s then reassigned to the 1-B Cavalry, Jst Cavalry missions Office for the past seven years. He went to Hocking Tech from Circleville's Logan Elm High School where he served as a guidance counselor from 1&74. Fletcher graduated from Pikeville (Ky. ) College in 1966 with a Bachelor of Arts ln Social Studies. He completed his master 's wolit in guidance Pleasant, W. Va . AUCnote SEIVICE K.......,Sweln,Aoct. Cilr""' Thlnl & Ollwo jars, sad irons with hahdtes. wood barre'fs., rocker , wicker· baskets. s leg oak table, 4 oak chairs, lantern, cr~om cans, various sire stone ·jars, hand ,. tools of · all kiMs, old pictures, Kenmore wrinoer type was.her, Norge electric range, large oak rocker, recliner, sguare stand table , oak spindle chair, 2 couches, Jots of old books. 2 pld woOd beds complete, 2 china dolls, Seth Thomas' weight clock , Oil lamp, Wicker baby ' buggy, m~rble lop ~ dressecherry chest, • Presto cooker, mirror, 'weeper, magazine rack, dee~lreeu: . ·'- · · · REAL ESTATE ' .'$ 5.5 acres of. land will' 6 room nO..W, a lar · 1 granary / tie house ~ other outbuildings, ' rural water, 1223 pound tobacco base . · · Terms: CasK or Check with I. D. LUnch Served Owners .- ,.,.man XTIONE ' �D-4-The II T•mes-Sentmel ..... ....... -- ..... ..... Wlnttdto Do .._ 0 J 's LAWN MOWER REPAIR · On Neigh borhood Rd , all makes ser viced Specializing in Lawn Boy Blodes sharpened Call ..u. ~5 after 5 p m Pick up and delivery available WILL do housecleonlng In Pt Pleasant area Phone 304 458 1835 Will fox or build bokes Ask for Harmon R Phone JO.C 675 1179 Reliable child care 1n my :---=--...,.--- - - grade school Experlecned. references Call388 8832 J.r: J1 Bus1ness Opportunity Woul\'1 you l1ke a busmess of your own? You don't need an office to start Beg1n at home. full or part t1me Ideal family Unemployed 18 months truck drtver o.- ma1n tenance man Call 379 2217 anytime busone55 Call «6 4273 after 6PM TV servoce ca lls Call 992 6776 or 992 203.4 Also used color TV for sale 22 NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur noshed, $3900 Coli «6 0390. New 3 bdr house w1th garage and full basement S.S.OOO Caii..U. 03'10 BY OWNER 4 bdr, splot level, living room & dlntng room combinat1on. eat•n kotchen lg family rm , 2 112 baths, located on Tara Estates, Club house and pool provoleges, $75,000 Kyger Creek School D•stnct Shown bv appt Money to lo.illn only caii..U. 9~3 Ave , GallopOios Oh , 4.46 7172 Professtonal Serv1ces 23 COMMERCIAL JomOwen&Co.lnc REALTOR dustnal and photography Phone «6 2909 or after 4 p m 906A East State St Athens, Oh on ..u. 7226 P1ano tunmg and repa1r Love your ne1gt1bor tune your P1ano B1ll Ward Ph S94 3543 A I Me19S Co 18 A c m /1 located 1n Pom er oy w1th publi c water and sewer available Owner flnanc ng po s.5!b le Wards Keyboard ..u, 4372. Gal11poi1S Pom eroy J 2 Ac Gooo bu ld ng s te tor one or more hom es Owner flna c.ng pass. bi P Your P1ano rustmg 1n sum mer Hum1d1ty? Free 10 spect.on w1th tun1ng Lane Dan1els 742 2951 or 992 Bob & K 1fty lrtndrum 6fl6 I 082 2082 PROFESSIONAL Ernest Woodruff Rd , Allee, Oh Caii6U 299 0890 after 5 For sale trade. or rent 80 acre farm. 3 bedrooms. carpet, a1r, Ben Franklm woodburner, total electnc, large barn, out bU1Id1ngs, 2.000 lbs tobacco base, mmeral base Call 256 9344 Real Esta1e - General s 0008 I EAFORrn IRGIL R SR !16 F \ccond !:l trcc t Phone (614) 992 3325 RETIREMENT 3 ACRES - 3 bedrooms baths sundeck some furn1ture dr •ll ed wel l lots of shrubber y nght on the Oh•o R1ver on l y Sl 3 500 I 1 COUNTRY LIVING - Genera l ~~ 1ts be st '" th •s J yr old J bedroom bn ck ranch P 1 bath~ cen tral n1r & heat d•shwasher stove & refngerator 3 acre!. plus 1iS7 000 CENTRAL REALTY NEAR NEW BRIDGE - Haw key es v •ew ot t he Oh10 r 1ver 3 bedrooms stove , retr. gerator 1n th1 s lovely b•rch kll chen Hof w.Jter heat with woodburne r 3 acres $65 000 BEAUTIFUl AND SPACIOUS both 1ns•de & cut E)(tra large L R and formal D R as well as ea t 1n k1t Well kept q round and oth er b u ld1ng w•th elec & wMer Look fh •s one over Only $58 YOO Good clea n HERE IT IS that £')(1 r a spec1a 1 home 3 B R '1 1 baths a l l c arpeted F P Heilt a IJtor redwood e)( ter•Or Allth•s & m or e on 6 acres Askmg $73 000 1 Tl.iPPERS PLAINS - 3 B R ran ch Sllson b g te n c ed lot garden spa ce Very Qood cond1t on Low $30S LAND CONTRACT POSSIBLE on thiS $17 000 home tocilted n Letart Oh L ow 10°o down payment THREE SURVEYED ACRES n Rac1 ne land con tra c t poss1ble Ask.ng Sl6 000 CALL US TO BU'f OR SELL Nancy Assoc1ate P H 843 2075 Vtrg1n1a Hayman - Associ!Jte PH 985 4197 J aspers ~ Rer1l E s. tr1t e - MOBILE HOME 1978 H li lc resl 14x70 w 1th storage I ' 1 baths oil furn ace used only 300 gals la s! year 3 be droom s Only $12 000 RT 7 B'f PASS 3 bedroom ranch w1th carport ba th gils heat c •s tcrn L C water clvallable 1 1 1 acres ol land S24 000 BAUMS SUB DIV V1ew Of Rt 7 Large enough for chil dren or garden 3 bedrooms 2 lu ll bath s f am tly rm wilh w B f1r eplace F•n• shed garage w1th Gen1 e con trol Central a•r & hea t Really n• ce at $75 000 Housing Headquarters Genercll Real Estate - 8onn•e Stutes· Realtor 446 4206 James Stutes, Assoc 446 2885 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Real Estate - General Sett1ng pretty on 58 acres n1cely land scaped Lots of space and charm adorns th1s 4 bedroom home Formal llv.ng room and d1n1ng, large modern k 1tchen, full basement firep l ace 1n family room 2 car garage attached Workshop and a barn Th1s home reflects tender lov.ng care & true va l ue Shown by Cao'go Rd Call256 9344 24 Washmgton Street Albany , Oh10 CoOp Real1ors OISE IS yours With th1 S exc1t 1ng 7 room house, a k1tchen that IS a woman s dream , 2 bea u t iful stone f1re places fa mily r oom three bedrooms 2 ba ths Roam over the 12 ac r es then en1oy your own m ground pool' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlORe Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 24~5208 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WANTS OF FERS three be droom one s tor y home K 1tchen bath and ut •hty room all new ly remode led Two car ports 24x42 bU1 w •th full ba se m Or1g 1n a ll y $11 500 UPTIGHT TO RELAXING 10 th iS 3 bedroom mob1le home w •ft1 add on Fam11y room w 1th wood b urner / fireplace Beaut.tully landscaped 21" acres off Rt 7 nea r Ches te r H1gh $30' 80 ACRE FARM 5 miles south of A l bany Jl J story four bedroom home barn buildtng s and m•ne r al r1ghts w1th pr operty $39 900 You will be pay1ng more & more rent Why not buy a home' Loan assumpt •ory payments On l y 5387 UO 10CIUd1ng ta)(es .nsurance 101 2% 1nterest 3 bedroom ranch , large ea t 1n k1f chen 11vmg room Home co mpl e tely carpeted Very n1ce Stngle car garge Nor thup area Pnced .n t he 40 s INVESTMENT PROPERTY 6 acres of woodland only 1 mile south of R1o GrandeonSt Rt 325 130 ACRE FARM woth two stocked pond s house barn and trader lot On hardtop road A lex ander Schoo l s $85 000 GROCERY STORE and ServiCe Stat 1on located close to Me1gs M1ne 1 Owner wdt land con tra ct a l0°o $61 000 49 ACRES ca n be d 1V1d ed 1nto 5 acre tr ac ts Owner Will f1nan ce 82 ACRES , pr1ced With or wd ho ut m1neral r1gh ts Owner wil l t nance 3 7 ACRES set up for mobile home, util 1t1es on property $7,500 General W'thon walkong dostance GALLI POLIS - S24,00(l - lmmed1ate posseSSIOn 3 BR frame w1th alum1num Siding Fam1ly room Eat 1n k•tchen w1th range Located wlthtn walkmg d1stance downtown BlOWE LL - 135,000 - Ntce 2 BR, frame homew1th equ1pped eat 1n k1tchen Lt~rge utlltty room. spac1ous level lawn basement w•th garage Lar~e ., city JUST Ll STED, Ss1 conditioning;' com 304 Mobile home located in Comp Conley, Extra nice and clean Phone 30-4 895 3967 1971 DARIAN, 2 bedroom, lurnlshed S6,800 Un lurnlshed S5,800 Call 30• 773 5600 after 5 p m ·~~·~!JI!!!·----------------· WISEMAN II I REAL ESTATE AGENCY I lie w1aman Broiler 446 J1U Eve J 1mcochran Anoc1alt 44' 7U I Eve B J Ha~nton Anoc 446 4240 Eve ClydeWallltr Auoc 245 S27' Tom Hotsteu' Anoc lll •1•0 (] . PHONE 446-3643 ' 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Sp l't leve l lu xury m th1 S 5 bedroom tot a l elect r c hom e '" Easte rn D1stn c t Who le house a ~r 21J baths, rec room utll1ty 1 car garage foyer 12x14 su n deck Approx 1 acre S63 000 00 NEW LISTING FARM - Approx 202 ac res 1' ~ story 3 bedrooms I bafh house w1th base ment forc ed a1r fue l all heat , 2 barns ch •cken house and ga rage Tillable ac r ea ge p lus pastur e t1mber Owner Will f1nance l2°o With 11 down payment $90,000 00 NEW LISTING - Brad bury Mob1le home w .rh expando bay w•n dow centra l a .r co nd1 t1on1ng front porch 2 car garage w1th 2 rooms. a nd 1 l /5 acre lot Comes completely turn1shed w1th gorgeous Quality furn11ure 1n c lu d1ng washer and dryer $29 999 DO Mod dleport N 1Ce St reet w1th sox200 lot and a 4 room home w•th a garden space, front and rear porch 1 storage build1ngs garage car port and a f 'rep lilce 514 900 00 INVESTMENT PRO PE RTY - - or a n1ce home tor what would pay tor rent It IS a fa•r ly new J bedroom, one floor plan home wtth a large kitchen The walls are paneled, and mostly carpeted $19,500 00 FIVE BEAUTIFUL ACRES woth part oi ot APARTMENT HOUSE -S6S.OOO - Good locatoon In c•ty Seven apartments plus 3 mobile home pads Call for complete deti!uls 1978 70x 14, 2 bdr , 1 112 bath, front den with wood burning fireplace, patio awing, skirting, ap pllances, dining room table and chairs No other, like new furniture SIO,OOO Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, new listing «6 3547 1975 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr , front kitchen, retrig and range, gas furnance. extra door off kitchen, carpet, $5,995 Johnson Mobile Homes B rakers «6 3547 Trailer for sale or rent C!all379·2115 1911 12x65 Mastercrafl mobile home, asking $1,750 Call367 7533 NOTICE ' 1977 bedroom, den, can remain on present location Phone 304-458 185-4 69 BUDDY 12x60, 304 675 6322 1973 Hallmark, 2 bedroom Priced ,on inspection 773 5127 1965 Liberty Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, 33 N 1ce flat tree studded 1ocat1on rounded by scentc farm land ~''"" ­ l1ve 2 bedroom, v1nyl Sided home f1replace, new carpet, full basement detached garage Low 40's Assumable mtg 91 1 ° 1o Farms for Sale buildings Fenced Gas fur nace 949 2057 15 Lots & Acreage acres, level, rural water, city schools, 10 per cent down Call 379 2196 If you would be Interested In a 2 acre mobile home lot tn a subdiv1slon for mob1le homes and double wldes only, woth Gallia County rural water CaiiW>-7901 D&W Estates, Int 10 acres near Portor on old (Jom E I holt) Rl 93 North Ideal for homes or 160 home sites Road frontage, Jackson, Ohto assumable mortgage, low make your payment call At Your Le1sure 20 ACRES on black top road, timber Phone 1 614 263 8322 or 263 2669 Fmancong avaolable Real Estate Wanted 1/ACANT WANTED - l101 ACRES Mostly wooded land lots of w1 l d l•f e Has 2 barns, and 3 small wtth • bu •ld 1ngs 2 story 3 bedroom home Located I m1te north of Thurman 40's 1165 AC RT 1111 - Bare land so ac crop 65 ac pasture 40 ac woods Spr mgs creek , well , r ura l water 40x60 barn 16x60 shed Call for 1nfo I ·.~--~F~A~R·M~S·&~B·A·R~E~L·A•N-0. . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 168 AC FARM - Own er s moved to F la Anx 1ous to sell a nd have drop ped pn ce $20 000 Appro>< 24 ac crop land 60 ac pasture and 80 acres ot wood l a nd & Wild l ife Remode led 'J story 3 bedroom home With newer fir eplace new roof . storm w•ndows •n su t1 .at1on & garag:. Ntce orchard large wh1te pme & some f•mber reported Pr1ced 10 $60s Localed off Rt 554 15 ACRES N1 ce hilltop l OCatiOn near R1o Grande on Rt 554 Several acres c leared some wood & stream $12 000 39 AC -RIO GRANDE - Excellent locat1on on R 10 Cen terpomt Rd . Campbell Rd & Lewos Rd Approx 25 ac woods Beaut.tul home s1tes 160 ACRES - Recently used as daory Approx 6,000 oi total rd frontage 50 60 ac crop, 70 pasture, some woods 36)(50 barn, silo, tobac co base, several other bUildings 2 story home part remodeled 4 bedrooms , nat gas heat , 2 PTION POSSIBLE - Quality cedar ranch tn a super locatton 1n R1o Grande Beaut1fully decorated 3 bedroom home w 1th 2112 bath, formal d1n1ng full basement , large familY room , f•rep lace, 2 car garage plus a lovely p m e tree studded l lf2 acre yard 171 AC JACKSON COUNTY ce llent f a rm w 1th over 2 miles of rd frontage 2 n1ce barns, 4 large sheds, cnb & gr~nary 3,000 sq ft of concrete 1n barn yard 100 ac woOds, 40 pasture, 40 ac c rop, 4 spnngs 4 CISterns, plus a mce 3 bedroom home FLORIST SHOP - 3 bedrooms 3 full baths, n1ce large fam 1ly room fireplace, formal d1n1ng nat gas & cent atr large lantjscaped yard Owners must sell LAND up to 500 must be under 2110 Eastern Ave. Phone 446·3547 41 3 BEDROOM house. children, requored, 304 675 3318 101 ,% MTG ASSUMPTION - few thousand down you ca n take over pavments 2 yr old 3 bedroom home on nearly 4 acres Th1s energy eff1c1ent home has woodburner 11;;.. bath large master bedroom Also small pond & some woods $40's m1nera,l nghts sell w1th this farm and there have · ~ ~~~~~~~~~~.~--~0--------------~ . ~~---J~~~~~~ bdr 1ra11er, fyrn prlvate dri'Ve, Btdwell 1 bedroom apts avaolable ot Roversode Apts Equal OppOrtunity Housong Call 2 992 7721 1 & 2 bedroom iurnoshed apartments 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 882 2566 carpeted, Excellen1 S200 neigh or 675 borhood, 675 6722 5104 Apartment for rent 992 5908 area Call 388 968->1 60x12, 2bdr, 1 112 bath, up town , small deposit req 3 bdr house for rent and 3 rm apt utllltoes paid Call 675 510•or675 5386 2 bedroom tratler for rent Brown's Trailer Park 992 3324 2nd floor furnished ef ticlency apt 729 second, Gall opOlis Adults only, no pets Avatlable now, call bath, washer dryer, Sheets, mtles 3112 south Camp Conley 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV Apartment for rent 1n Mid dlepart 4 rooms and bath Avaolable Sept 1 DepOSit adults only Call.u6 1519 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 bedroom apt, no pets, sleeping room John SENIOR CITIZENS One and reference 446 1788 bedroom, ground floor apartment, low rent, near For rent, Foodland and shoppong area Caii..U. 21•5 Phone 304 675 1658 1 or 2 person .4 room apart ment, 304 675 3000 Small, turn apt Call 4-U> 1578 - sitting on nice lot, ready to STROUT REAL TV move Into 2711 ----~- Phone 304 576 paod, adults only, $195 00 per month, S60 00 depasot 94 Locust, Gallopahs Call .u6 1~ or ..u. 3870 2 bdr unfurn , apt 1n Crown Coty, Oh Call 256 For rent 2 bdr , turn apt Adults only, no pets Call - 19-45 NO PAYMENTS FOR ONE YEAR I' L shaped ranch has 3 BR's, 1'! 2 baths large LR, formal dln•ng, equ•pped k.1t chen den, 2 wood burn 1ng f1replaces part basement, nat gas heat & large corner lot $59,500 - 25% down - lO~o on balance - Ftrst payment due ONE 1 YEAR lrom closong Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446 0008 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m / 1 located south of Mercero.11lle Approx 20 A tillable balance woods tab base OWners w tll help f 1nance CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, 1111 baths 16x24 LR w1tt1 WB f1reptace, complete ly equtpped k1t chen lovely carpe1 throughout, full basement (partly ftn1shedL nat gas heat cent alf garage and pat10 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 78 ACRES of land 'n Chesh1re TownShiP offers lots ot good hvmg for your grow1ng fam1ly Home •s JUSt l 1ke new w1th U38 sq ft ot 11v1ng area plus an attached garage 1 spacoous BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR. 10x24 k 1tchen w1th refng , d1sp OW double oven & range , washer & dryer stays •n laundry Land IS mostly roll1ng pasture land w1th approx 25 acres wooded Ca ll tor appo1ntment START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 to take m mob1le home tor trade on th1s !!ONVENIENTL Y LOCATED 3,3 moles YOU HAVE MADE Sl,OOO 00 by wa,ili!IQ for th1s (hke new) mobtle s1tuated on 100'x200 lot near Tycoon Lake Ideal weekender, permanent or summer home ptce r~duced to S6 500 00 Better see th•s one today 11 hewn tog beams, sleepmg loft, large stone f •replace, modern barn, 14 dcres wOOds, located '" the Wayne Nat1onal PRICE REDUCED on tho$ 3 bedroom IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a hO'!)e and • 1 acre of land s1tuated P mol~s north of Gallopolos o~ Rt comb1nat10n home and bus1ness op portumty ~ wet-ave 1t 1 Located 10 dO'!'" small town GiUIIpolts and zoned commerqal 2 166 barn 1n rear contatns workshop and garage, 1deal locatiOn for tam1ly Proce reduced to 559,500 oo. ~ut W1tti residential use too N1ce, neat 1.424 SQ ft home W1t!l busmess butldrng ;n rear Owner wol1 1 help fonance, or 3 BEDROO'I\. 1 'year old modern heme. situated alorg Upper Rover Rd. p'yment Thos os a quality poece of real Kvoer Creek School overlooktng the beautilul\ J1nance ent~rely wittl 30°o down estate LetusshOWittoyoytoday'' LOT localed along Kemper Rural water ~vaolable D1strtct, Rtver oruo and pr.oced for. only S45,000 00 .t< ( 1 ,• A REAL BUY IN ' VINT-ON 2 bedrOOm home sotualed along Rt 60 FA . furnace , 50'x249' lot, Ideal begon ner home • or retlremen~ home for ~ S\5,000 00 \£ BU~I~ESS ~ROPER TV alongVo!le St, also has 2 bedroom apartment· ~"'l a 1 , bedroom home on rear All thee rent, Is for onlv S38,SOO oo , ' ) ' L!lCATION for sm~lt buslneta or ,,mOdel and move into 1 Locatell 01\ • the 1n.11n i!orner l "' ew1~. 101 slza, ~pprOil 56'x170' Buy th!l pt~tt\1 ~ fol' 520,000 00 Askong $42 SOD CROUSE BECK ROAD - Resl,cled buildong lot 1 22 acre, noce wooded se1 tmg c1ty schools SS 900 LOG CABIN - Very unoque. Old nand 3 - Phone FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY woll use theirs 949 2591 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Middleport OH A1r Cond1t1oned Pomeroy Large tots Ca ll 2300 Sq Ft 9'12 7479 Of lice & Sales Area 6,000 sq Ft Storage f-enced In Yard Storage Contact J1m Thomas 992 6611 TRAILER spaces tor rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, CheShlf e Oh 992 3954 - -- - - Real Estate- - ~--~- -~- ~~- Gener<~l -------~-~-- • W1lhs T Leadmgham Realtor Ph Home 446 95~9 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 f ., KYGER CREEK SC HOOL DISTRICT Modern J BR ranch home approx 41 1 yrs old Therm opan e w1n dows storm doors FA fu rnace w th cc nt rcll a~r k1tch en has built •n cab•ne t!> sla.nl ess c;, teel dbl S1 nk cl nd dtrun g area Full basement w •th pat •o doors Rural water syst em g.J r agc Callnow ti37't APPLE PIE CONOITION And spark lin c lean bes t descr •bes th1 s lr • leve l thr ee n ce s ze bedroom s 2 bath hom e Fam•IV room W1th lireplace d1n1ng room modern kllchen w th bud ! •n S n nt g r~ s hf'nf and a •r T wo car ga rr~ gc Locnted 1n Spr , ng Va ll ey on a benu t dull 'f lnnds cn ped l arge lot M•SS tn1 s one and you ve m1 ssed a good one I' 4 so I NVE S rM E N r PROPERTY IN GALLI POLIS Br 1ck and tr am e 1 apartment house o n lower 2nd Ave One apartment 5 room s ba th '1 bedroomsThree !Jt one bedroom apartments L1vc 1n one let th e other three pay for th 1S home Ca ll nov.. ,. 486 AMERICAN DREAM WILL TAKE TRADE - Ownerswollong room&. large lot 20's Park, Mason, WV 304 n3 5651 It s easy to make a dream a re alty by own.ng th1 S 1mm"culat e care fr ee home w1th 1hree bedrooms 2 ba th s l pattOS ea t n kllch en w11~1 bu 11 n onk cab 1nets l arge l 1v1ng room and storage bu il d •ng Locat ed 1n C1ty Sc hool D• str• ct lh• s one you must see tobel •eve Ask.n g$44 YOO f/ 453 sc~ools Grande Has extra m su lal1on, nat gas heat. built m cab inets 1n k 1tchen ut.l ~- Apartment for Rent down, upsta1rs unf1n1shed good barn garage, shed/ near Blue Lake, c1ty buoldong PRICE 556 200 00 - only no pets 67S 1-452 or 675 2996 after 5 CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, l 1/ 2 story, 4 rms and bath OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Cozy '2 bedroom home 1n v11tage of R1o ~-- Two bedroom mob1le home tn New Haven, adults Excellent starter or ret1rement home 1n rown 2 bedrooms large k1tchen, carpet. gas heat, new 1n' sulatton, plus 8117°o assumpt1on $30,000 nor1h of Holz er Hospttal adtacenr to Stt"tte Rt 160 3 bedroom, modern home. w / harctwood floors and part basemen1 70 acte lot 1n cludes 12 'xJ2 stnrage Equal Hous1ng Opportun.ty Reoill Estate- General lOS KINEOfi - Assume FHA mtg S33 900 67 5·6679 OR RENT almostnew14x 70, 3 bedroom. 1 '12 baths, $39 900 bedroom home 1n Kyger Creek schools Over 11'1 acre yard off Rt 554 ALL UTIUTIES IND.UDED requ1red 3 No pets Oepasot requored 992 2937 clean, no pets, dep req • cable TV Mary R Traoler 2 bedroom all etectr1c , Henderson $150 deposot, $150 per month No Pets lnquire614 367 7257 alter 5 Call apartment rooms and bath monthly rates, a1r con dit1oned rooms by week, Sleep1ng rooms w1th use of TV and kitchen or Will room sen1or ett1zens •f they -- 2 BEDROOM apartment In Mason, adults only, no pets, 304 675 1452 or 675 2996 after 3 Garage apartment 3 room and 304 882 TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR TliE ELDERLY 80W RENTING FurniShed «6 0951 For rent 1railer space for small trailer weekly and 3356 UnfYrn+shed apartment 2 bedrooms, carpeted 1n Pomeroy Has stove S150 month plus depos 1t Utlltt1es e)(tra 992 6678 Caii..U. 0318 2 bdr mobole home for rent, dep req Phone 367 77<43 Apartment tor Rent acre pasture farm mostly rolling & h1l ly grassland w1th approx 10 A wooded lots of spnngs. 11 '7 story home has s rms &: bath, large barn, tobacco case fronts on 3 roads 1n Walnut TownshiP $62,000 00 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 9U-2660 Dottie Turnor99N692 Roger Turner 992-5692 One Office 446·1 066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenmgs 446·4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenmgs 446·0971 Mose canterbury-Associate Evenmgs 446· 3408 LAND CONTRACT - Owners anXIOUS to sell and Will f1n ance at IQIIJ tnteres1 rates 3 bedroom ranc h With full base ment Low heat1ng bills CF A wood furnace & od furnace). garage, new barn & 10 acres, 9 mtles from town chenfurnlshed, rent, furnished or unfurniShed , apt INC kif bolls partially paid I cr1b Henry E Cleland, Jr. Ca II 446 WOOD REALTY, INC. Woth a parch, large older barn REAlTOR no references room , huge living corn REGENCY APT bedroom, 2 bdr apartment, partly furn , $175 mo , close to park, dep req Call «6 3918 Houses lor Rent room , 3 bedrooms, front and For rent mobile home, and M7• home w1th a large famt ly For rent new 1 bdr Call.u6·0390 PRICE REDUCED 1.-~~~~--r-~~~~~ I MOBILE HOMES 1NC. 44 for Apartment for rent 3 rooms, fYrntshed, utt1tt1es $300 per acre STROUT REALTY -446 0008. JOHNSON'S Owners anxtous to sell established flonst busmess servmg Ga tha Me1gs & Ma son Co Owners ret1rtng Has some rentals tn c luded Call for deta 11 s l•'•"•e•p•la•c•e•s• e.tc•c.• c•a•l•lt•o•r•d•e•tallolllsi. . . .. . 12'•% MTG ASSUMPTION - conve n1ent & pnvate locat.on at edge of town acres, Apartment tor Rent 44 2 BEDROOM, unfurnoshed apartment and 2 bedroom turnlshed apartment, 304 615 5571 very reasonable TRAILER space 3 miles from town ,unction 2& 62 at old Y, Pt Pleasant, 675 3248 '_-=;=~~~= ~6 Space for Rent Apartments 675 554B APARTMENT t~==::;::::;:::::==1':==:=:=:;::==~ 2 bdr Air Cond , adults only Caii..U. 4110 44 36 I Can be converted s1ngle home City water, will consider land contract 67S 1883 9 5 pm $9995 B% 2 bdr trailer Cheshire, Oh Roush Phone Lane, 1 304 773 5882 By owner, chotee lot 1 acre Now arrano- the cirCled lettlfl to 1o1m h IUf'PriH answer u sug gnlod Clrtoon (Anawera tomorrow ) Jumbles CRESS TYPED IMMUNE FAMISH Answer What the angry tai!Of told the lawyer- II information phone 61. 11<43 23-41 PRESS YOUR OWN SUIT Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton Upland Road Sl50 plus utiloties and damage depOSit 675 4088 ' year protection I I I vesterCiay t Professional manager on Space lor Rent 46 Apartment for Renl premises Stonewoods Ap ts, Rt 7, Mlddlepart For lCHOIR by""'Prlntanswerhere-(IJ"( I XI I l )" M1ddlepart, Rt 7 1n () ILAUBBEj () ( Mobile Homes lor Rent and references rooms resident rental 1nterest Call388 9060 Live in one, rent others to 198114' Wide I (I mo Lots by Owner 1 114 A to5 -- - $200 mo , write Willard Bentz, Rt. 6 Box 4(}.4, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 or Ph. 919 933 <4390. 0521 BY owner, 3 apartment 9 12% ASSUMPTION - A n1ce 1 yr old 4 bedroom bnck m R1o Grande Th1S unusual home offered 2 11 t 111 bath eQUipped kllchen 12x20 tam11y room w / f•r eplace {vented throughout home) full ba seme nt 2 car garage and n 1ce corner lot 1n a good ne ighborhood 60's =~-=..:..-·· 2 bdr., 1 bath, on 39 acres, 11 miles south of Gallipolis, down, owner will finance, house on approx /' heat, 6 rm house Sec depOsit Racine 60X 150 Utlloty buoidong $5,000 00 9•9 2801 II I I gas gar- with auto. opener, nice yard. !IQOd location In city. See by appointment. Be vacant Stpt. 15. Rent $375, dep $200, no pets Call «6-2513 or 646·1171 44 A.,.rtment for Rent 0·5 T1mes-sentme1-Pa The OPENING SOON Senior I , 2 & 3 bedroom apart Citizens &. handicapped ments now available at Pt apt community opening Pleasant Scot1ish t nn Also Featuring 1 bedroom un a honeymoon SUIIe A II furnished with wall to wall utilities paid Apartments carpeting, wall-lex walls, as low as S140 a week built In bookcase, ap- Honeymoon sutle kS a pliances, smoke detectors, night CaiiJO• 675 6276 air conditioned, prlvote patio, storage facilities, 45 Furntshed Rooms single story with no stairs to climb, private entrances SLEEPING ROOMS and with Individual laundry light housekeeping apt , facilities on premises with Park Central Hotel recreation & meeting living rm , fireplace, LOTS Real nice catnpSite on Raccoon Cree~. all utolitles available, S300 286 3752 STONE RANCH - One of the best buys ' " the market 4 bedroom, 2.000 sq ft home over loOking the r-ver Has l baths family room f•replac e, nat gas heat , cent atr &. 2 car garage $65 900 lg 42 Farm tor sale or rent 8.4 acres with house and SCHOC)LS of the pret11est locations 1n the Well kept 3 extra nice, one For rent with 91JIIon to buy. 4 bdr. home, bath and half, basement, w. Va. 44 Houltl for Rent owner Cheap 1974 Schultz U'x65', 2 bedrooms, living room 14'x20'. New carpet, House tor rent in Eureka range and rellrgerator. Cali 256 1198 Need on offer on rented lot 1972 Schultz, 3 5 rm house In Eureka. full bedrooms, large living, basement Call256-6547 dining ond kllchen Good condition Need an offer on Small home for rent Fur rented lot Call 675 3431 nlshed, 2 bedrooms In evenongs or 67S 3030 day Racine Adults only 949 2597 Calllmmecliately 2 STORY - 2 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd close to Rt 160, $.4,000 Phone ..u. 03'10 $9,295 - home, call after 3 p m, 256 6413. New 198\ 14' W1de bedroom home tn a qual1ty ne•ghborhood m town Has familY room t1rep tace l''J bath formal d1n m g, screened porct1 (Wifh a great Vtew), basem ent, nat gas heat & garage Low SO's Mobile long one year old ranch vANZANT RD - Eoghty sox acres, 5 BR l r,ame, 2 story home, barn and other outbu1ld1ngs All been several successful wells drilled In thisarea. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES ' KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE «6-3868 or «6 7274 41 fenced w11h a board fence Also an 80 foot Cattle farm approx 90 pasture, fenced Good barn. other outbldg 600' road frontage c1ty school dtstnc1, 6 mtles from City acre~ II s.•• Large mventory POMEROY,O. DELIGHTFUl CAPE COD Open sta1rway graces front entrance Formal d1n1ng, large LR , 3 BR s 2 baths full basement w1fh f1replace , new roof , atum1num S1d1ng , natural gas f\Jrnace On cor ner lot 1n c 1ty S43 000 FA"M ... u ACRES Beautoful pasture and melldow land, some wooded Fenced Good barn and other outbldg Noce 3 bedroom home, fireplace, knotty pone J><!ntling in loving room, kotchen has built in,oven, counter top range and doshwasher Co tv KhoOIS Green Elementary Approx 3 moles from G•llipoli$ JUST LISTEDI $94,000 G~~!;l~ ~~;~ IS TWP - •bedroom ranchwlthfamily ~ m'">d••rn kot Has F A nat gas furnace a1r pletely underpenned 773 .5096 1979 LIBERTY mobile home, 14 ft. wide, total electroc :W.-675 5-164 Rea l E str1 t e- General room house with out bu ild1ngs tots of woods and road frontage Alex ander Schools SSO,OOO CENTENARY - $43.000 - Three bedrooms P J bath ranch Cozy tamlly room w1th fireplace You II love th1s fnendly ne1ghborhood lUSt a few mmutes from Ga ll•pol• s Nea r ly one half acre level lawn Shade tr ees C1ty sc hools J79,SOO - MOBJLE home & lot in Mason Lot os 50x100 with cha1n link fence, nice parking area Mobile home 12x65 With expando on living room, all electric, 3 bedrOQm, central heal & I •ng room w b f1replace , modern k 1t chen and d•nmg area 1 full baths Spacous fam11y room w b firepla ce 117 bath, ut1 l1ty room and 'J car garage Gas heat ce ntra l a1r Shown by appt only 1 Loan assumptiOn 68 ACRE FARM, love of R 10 Grande College Good .nvestment for college student buy 1nstead of pay1ng rent• N1ce 2 BR. 1' 2 baths forma l d1n1ng Will amson torced a•r furance Ga rag e Garden space 157 ACRES - two MoblltHomes for Prices reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailers. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis. CALL 4-U> 7572 4 bedrooms formal l •v NEW LISTING - m l..D 12x60, AS TIME GOES ON CANADAY REALTY RIO GRANDE - 130,000 - cameron, bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Soles, Inc , 2nd and VIand Street, F't Pleasant, WV Phone 675-..24 COLONIAL Bl LEVEL $70s FROM c.ar· appt MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS A PRIVATE PARA OWNER USED Mobole Home 576 2711 new pet, 1971 cameron, 14x64, two bednoom, , _ carpet 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet 1976 1971 Oarlan 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 1~ x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B li• S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts Pt. Pleosant, WV. Phone 675 6424 Reii!._E_state = 2enera l Dallas ' J1m' Love or Jl!ss House w1th 3 bdr , barn, and 2 bu1 ldmg on House w1th 7 rms, bath, carpeted, on 6 acres more or less W1th barn 4ft x 15ft swlmmmg pool, lots of fru1t trees. and tobacco 675 2046 after 5 30 p m 992 2571 Small farm, 6 acres more Marlette 12 x 60 mobole home 2 bedroom S5500 992 ·6122 large family. or 2 apart 1973 Crown Haven, 1•x65, three bedroom, Ohto-Polnt Pleasant, Mobile Homes for S•le 32 Mobile Homes for S•le 32 Homes for Sale Mobtle Homes tor Sale 12 ment rental , needs some repair. tn low 30's as is,l04 Home, Modular or doublew1de 1112 acre ground $8000 10% down F1ve potnts Paul Simon Scottown ntes, Housing Headquarters CONVENIENT LOCATION- Mulberry Ave Between Washmgton Grade School and GAH 5 1 story home oilers 4 or bedrms for your growong family , 2' 2 baths, 17•25 LR. family rm w1th WB stove, completely e quopped kotchen and a large scree ned 10 porch F1sh 10 your own back yard Owner may help financ e Shown by appo10tment Cali Ranny Blackburn al STROUT REALTY - 446 TRAILER & LOT 1n R ae nc neighborhood Ask.ng$11 000 4 bedroom home. large lot. c lose to schools 992·6309 area, 5 m1les from Crown Coty Sellong proce $411 500, rent S200 oo, (depos1t and Genera l Eo; t r~te - ntes, carpet •nstallat1on free est•mates, ca ll 446 3253 Real Estate - mmeral New 3 bedn)Om house, fully carpeted, carPOrt, rYral water Near Meigs mine 1 9, 1981 House in Tuppers Plains, 1 acre ground 3 bedroom, central air, nice yard, unat tached garage, electric heat with heat pump, newly remodeled on dead end st close to elemtary school Would rent Available Sept 1 or sell for equity In It Will trade for ocreage near Tuppers Plolns Sell on land controct to right partv with smoll down payment Call for appOintment 423 8->191 or write box 122. Belpre. Oh 13 room house. Ideal for references Ca/1446 2002 GALLI A Clea n ng and Rent A Ma1d Serv1ce Inc Free Est1mates bonded 1nsured, phon e 245 9234 Clean1ng by the week mon th o r contractual A 3 acres, 1 rm house, all 29 31 31 Homes for Salt 11 Homes for S•le By owner In town One mile from school, school bus, 3 3 bdr , 2 Fr P, Family bdr both, eat-In kitchen, room, 2 112 bathS, WN car LR on main floor. full pet, full basement, cent. finished basement with alr, swimming pool, 112 family room, 4 bdr and acre lot Call 4.46 1731 after bath Carefree steel siding, 6 00 PM. nat gas. 2 car detached garage. Near golf course Life Estate Consisting of Call 446 1223 for ap farmhouse with acreage polntment Further Information call 992 67•7 after 4 00 p m 2 large bedrooms, remodeled, ne" chimney HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad Located m Harrisonv11fe ditoon, 3 bedroom, family $8,000 992 61-45 after 5 p m room with fireplace, cen tral air, basement, 30-4·6752112 year old rustic home, 8 1S.2 acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, timber, private FOR sale by owner. 2 story 992 77.1 7•2 2746 Loans, Columbus F 1rst Mortgage Co , .463 Second Rec"l Est<"te - General Rcnf Homts for Sale f1rm FHA VA Convent1a l Home R.alph or V1ck1e Coe 197 2096 PiWI Perry - 797 2280 leila Pologhoff 593 5144 Bflg1tte Lovsey 797 U.S I 31 House with acreage for sate, J or .c bdrs , fully car peted 2 barns, 379 2123 home .. across from Vinton Ohu~-Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. 1ddle Forest, 20% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 2~ down - CampSites the Wayne Nattonal Forest S to &-acre tracts wood ed land, good hunt.ng Pr1ces start at In $3,500 FARMER'S FARM - One ot Guyon Townships tones! 106 acre m/ 1, ap prox 45 A fertile bOtlom land , balance pa~ture & woods Noce modern brick ranch home has farge kitchen & famoly rm 1•x18 LR, atlached garage , main barn tS .56xlO.t, also tncluded 1s 20x24 steel garage, workshop & several sheds Owner Is retorong & woll help r finance GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre larm has Iron tage State Route 588, ' Fa~rfleld Centenary ROad & Vonco Faortleld Rd £xcellenl for farming or 1development • Older 5 r"l. & tlatll farm ,hl!me, barn & solo included. Owners will cbnSlder sell ong smaller 11racto of Short term flnanc ing lor more ontormaiiOn on I >liJ,~OI(SCIN ENJOY THE COMFORT OF CEN TRAL AIR & THE ECONOMY OF GAS HEAT 1n th1s lovely bnck & a lum1 n1m ranch Your grow1ng fam• IY W1ll love lh1s J spac1ous BR s Jll2 baths large L R & k1tchen w1th bu l11n range DW & d1sp , 2 car garage & lots of landscap 1ng 1n Country A•r Estates Pr.ced for a qutCk sale at $45 900 Ca ll RAN NY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446 0008 l 0 C A T I 0 N - 610 4th Ave 4 BR 21 1 baths large LR forma l d1n1ng rm, co mplete k1tchen w1th d1sp DW co m pactor , refr 1gerator and rdng e 6 ftreplaces garage new alummum S1dmg and storm w.ndows Shown by appomtment only ROOM TO ROAM - Th1s lovely bnck ranch offers lots of good llv.ng tor your grow1ng family 3 BR's 21 7 baths larg e k1tchen & LR tormal , d1n1ng rm, 2 f 1replaces, wood burn1ng stove cen t a1r, garage full basement w•th tam•IY rm , bar & laundry Located on approx 2 acres on Stae Route 554 between Porter&Eno Pn cedtosella1S59500 INGALlS ROAD - Appro)( 73 acres 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom lan d balance pasture & woods Old hou se & bulldtngs INCOME PROPERTY - R10 Gra nde 4 mobile homes presently rented water gas & sewer ava•lable JOHNS CREEK ROAD Ne>r Mercerv1lle and Crown C1fy m•nes 1973 Duke Crown Royal mob1le hom e 14'x65 , 2 BR , woodburn.ng stove flat lot w•th well barga1n pnced Call about th1s one ~~~==~~~~~;m;ustsell soon WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Lo ca ted 10 ctly of Ga ll1pol 5 c lose to super m nrkct ..) and bus.ne ss sect 1on 10 r oom s 3 or 4 bedroom s modern k1t chen w 1th lots of ca b1nets dishwasher garbage d •S posa l e l ectr•c table top rang e Formal d!ntng room f amily recreat1on room Just lots of room Central a ~r natural gas F A furnace ce ntral P A sys tem II re p lace p lanter m hom e Young ap pi e and peach trees flowers and shrubs and a lot m ore MU ST SEE T H IS CITY HOME .-391 COUNTRY Re modt.:ILd 4 5 bedroom hom e wilh t r epla ce locat ed on 53 <'!cres of I li ab le ;md pa'> 1ur e land pond barn IMge m e tal budd 1ng tobc1CCO base A ll th 1s l or the low low pr.ce of !..:12 'tOO Cal l lor more del <'Il lS P 479 PEACEFUl AREA hall Mrc more or less w•th frutl tr ees plus .1 three be droom home I1V1ng room kd c he n w1 t h built 10 cs btne 1s ut1 l 1tY room lull b asemen t and qarage part1at1y converted nt o a den An unt•n shed r oo m wllh a heatola tor !!repl ace N1ce fenced .n yard Call tor det ail s "491 A 62 ACRES M OR L VACANT LAND Wood ed and pasture land off o ld Rl 7 on Horse Creek 1n Oh1 0 Townsh•p Poss1ble coa l ve n Af fordable .nvest men t property Call tor more .n torm aTton "4 bB 18 ACRES VACANT LAND Hunter s Parad•s e Lot s of buddmg S1tes along old State Rt 7 ta c 1ng the Oh1o Rtver Lars of t 1mber Lots of valu<' to r a low pr1 ce "446 TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home mcludes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, retng diShwasher. al most 2 acr es of land and prtced for qu1ck sale OHIORIVERVtEW - ApprO)( Bacres wooded land n1ce bu1ld1ng 'S1Te county water located on Route 7 approx 5 m1 south of town $6 500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small bul mce , 2 BR home 1 1S only 2 yrs old & clean as a p1n Perfect for a small tam I ly, weekend retreat or huntmg lodge S1tuated on 36 acres of Morgan Lane FANTASTIC BUY' R E OU C E 0 FROM S35 900 TO S28 900 OWNER SAYS 'S ELL NOW Modern 8 room r an ch 10 the countr y Large ilv1n9 rooml6 x l8 famdy roo m1 1)(12 w1 th woo dburn•ng f1rep1a ce Rur al water cen t r al a1 r Ap pro)( 1J acre of clean land Large concret e pnl•o ca rport See th1 s home now 1 11 323 HOME - l ACRES IN THE COUN TRY 7 room home w1th 3 or pos s •bl e 4 bedroom s K1tchen w1th buil t 1n ca b• nets storm w•ndows and doorsLa rge c h1ck en house, storag e bU i d1 n g l wells plus rural water on a State H 1ghway All th 1s tor only $36 500 00 Call for appo1ntmen1 now 11 364 Rd DRIVE A LITTE SAVE A LOT J BR lu ll basem ent whtte a1um1num s1d1ng tu el oil LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should FA furnace 30 x40' ba rns h•nQI Cd root lot s at young peac h and apple trees A ll th• s reduced to on descnbe th1s lovely 3 B R bnck ranch Spec1a1 features are a large LR & d1n lng rfltl , eqUipped k1tchen, l 112 baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent atr & an overs• zed 2 car garage Located on U S 35 WeSt & Shown by app01ntment RIO GRANDE AREA - Roo Center peon! Rd (Cherry Rodge) appro• 75 acres woodland , fronts on 2 rds , counly w~ter available Owner may help finance Proced to sell dt uoo per acre HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on R ac ly$14900 ''51 LOAN ASSUMP r ION Noth1ng fancy - noth ng b1g bu t n r ea l cute ~ m:l cozy fwo bedroom starter ho rne> or a n1ce SIZe h om"e for ret1rees It has a fuel ad furna ce, f•replac e & can also be heated by wood onty All th1S on a 57 ac lot approx 211 mdes from Galllpol• s Pr1ced at only 91 1% $28,900 What a buy' Call today • 478 A LOVElY HOME 3 bedrooms, med•um to lar ge 11 J bath s moderh and beautf.ully decorated k•tchen & d1n1ng room Pa110 doors from to concrete pat •o '"rear of hom e Carport. storage room Beaut1lully lands caped lot 100')(300 A very lovely home on State H1ghway cooh Creek 11. the Tom Glen Rd Appro• 31 iii Iable & the balance wooded Under $400 per acre 'Call lor detaols 39ACRESMORE OR LESS BUIL:DING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5'1' acres located on the Graham School Rd , co1water, aver 300 It rd frontage, Green Grade School & Gallla Academy High School S10,900 2 ACRES - 4 ROOM HOME 12' d5' MOBILE HOME I COUNTY FARM 1()6. approx 30 A tillable, bil.llai)•o' o•sture & woodO, nice 2 story 7 metal barn, SIMPLE PLEASURE N tce 3 bedr oom ranch lull b asement ,.,,,h re c room lots of n •ce built 1n cab 1ne ts wa ll oven and counler r an ge co mb1n e to make a l ov ely l<~t c n e n large land scape d lawn garage w1th concrete dnve w •tn•n wa lk 1ng d1 stance ot Gr een E l em enta r y on St Hwy 141 Approx 3 m1les tram Gall•ooli s N• ce ne 1ghborhood Th1s h ome has top ca r e Owner will he lp Pn ced .n th e S40s R ~98 '<p Tillable pastureland, some t1mb ~ r plenty of spr1ng water. 12 m11e frontage on Prospec1 Church Road Phone for f\JII deta1ls .- 497 L1ve 10 one, r~nt the other Rent now com.nQ 1S S175 00 a month 2 acres of wood own water svst cf11 1 FA gas furnace N1ce modern kitc hen All of th1 s lor only S23.000 00 �9,' 1981 Page-.-0· 6 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel 54 51 Misc. Merchandise Standing limber . Contac t Ruth Chapman, Rt. 1 on us 33 on II>P of MI. Alto hilL HOU-kl Goacls LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ot- GE 8500 BTU air con· toman, 3 tables, $500, Sola, ditloner S125. Call after 5, chair and loveseat, S275. 304-675·5181 . Sofas and chairs priced from S275. to 1695. Tables. MAT ERNITY dresses & S38 and up to $109. Hlde-a - outf its, sizes 12· 1i., 304· 675· beds,S:UO., queen size, S380. 6937 . Recliners, Sl65., $295 .. Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 pc. dlnenes from S79., to Wh ile metal detec to rs 136.5. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Opening Special 20% off on Wood table and ~ chairs, ell white metal detectors. $350 up to ~5 . Hutches , Spring Valley Trad ing Co., 1300. and $375., maple or Spring Vlllley Plaza. 446pine finish. Bedroom suites 11025. Bassett Oak, $6~9 . , Bassen Cherry, S765. Bunk SWIMMING POOL S : bed complete with mat- PRE -SEASON SALE : tresses, S250 . and up to $999 .00 INSTALLED! I! $350. Captain's beds, 5275 . Above ground pool COMcomplete. Baby beds, $89 . PLETELY INSTALLED Mattresses or bo• springs, starting at $999 .00. Pr ice in· full or twin, $55., firm , $65 . eludes pool , deck, fence, and $75. Queen sels, Sl85. 5 filter , liner , and i n· dr. c hests , ~ 4 dr. chests, stallat ron under norm al ~2. Bed frames. S20.and ground cond i tion . Free S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, shop at home service. Catl $350., dinette chairs S20. 1·800-624-8511 . and S25 . Tappan gas or EASY credit availabl e now t o purc hase furn i t ure, tele visions, or appliances. V illage Furn i ture 2605 electric rl!lnges , $285. USED . Rang e s , refrigerators, and TV ' s, J miles out Bulaville Rd. J a ckson Ave .. 675 1773. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446·0322 dryers, ranges . pliances, peache s . Now lhru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. Retail & whole!.llle. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· refrigerators , Skaggs Ap · 191 B East ern 5721. Open daily till9 p.m Kitchenete, coffee & end tables, bedroom suite. stereo & stand, 2 buffets, etc Call 992·6709 after 6 Ave .. 446-7398 Dryer and coffee tabl e. F r e ezin g c orn . Houdashe lt . 992·7451. For sale 16 c u . ft refrigerator-freezer , $H 5 Call256-1327. Calll -61N9d ·78d2 living room chair $15. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Mid· $60 . For the best buy in shoes, buy Knapp Shoes. Call 992· 3«2. 304·67 5· Ha lf r u nner beans . Ceci l Maynard r e sidence, Ra c ine 949·2602 CB,TV , Radio Equipment For sale Sanyo color TV set with stand, best offer Call 388 9616. NEED several items of tur · nitur e , appliance s , televisions . Big discounts for quan1ty pur c hase. Village Furn1ture 2605 Jack son Ave 675·1773. Antiques 53 A TTENTION : l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Wi ll pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibtes or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watc hes, and coin collection s. Call 557 · 3411 . Pets for 5I te Sol 9Q lOS ., ...•u• ... tKZ POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. .AQJ WEST BI G disc ounts f or cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue , 675· 1173. GYM se t. $40. 30<-675-5511. Encyc lopedi as for sa le Ca ll30d-675-2699. 9J842 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL, AKC C how puppies . CFA tQIIDill •to 117 Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call .u63Watter .. p.m . SOUTH .K5 9AKtH +A S3 KENNEL • KI2 Boarding ell breeds, clean i ndoor·outdoor facil Ities. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Also AKC Reg . Dober· ma ns. Cal l «6-7795. Norlb Welt Pau Pass Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Pass p,., •• . Pa u PI!! Pass Pass ~· &t Pass Pass Pass Call 446-d1 91. 7t Sou .. ,.p,., Obi. 19 I NT '" fem ale, 1 112 years old, needs r oom to run Call 446- •a Openmg lead and Alan Son1ag Call446 1262 . East's one notrump was the so -called "comic notrump." The comedian ran to two diamonds alth~ gh he would have done better to pass and ·take an WOO -pmnt penalty Anyway. North and South got to seven hearts aft er a long senes of M( x ed breed puppie s. ... 6 wk s old . 9'2·6505 . Open tH Mon . thru Sat . F r i. hours 11·6. pups 895-3958. $30 . Hall Sheepdog puppies $5. 304-895-3624 . above ground at OhiO. S3,UOO .OO each . Phone 1·30.4· 422· 2781. Call379-2425. 1 Ford 3 point hayrake . 1 Ford 501 mOwer. $550. Call 985 -3301 or see at Baum Lumber, Chester . Lowry organ Double Like new. rythm se lec tion . firm . 985·4197 . 58 Ful l BACKHOE , call alter 5, S lSOO Oak H i ll , Ohio. 614·682·7332 . ke yboard . d2 Fruit & Vegetables 1NCH cycle bar at- tachment for Gravely tra c · tor. Phone 304·773 -9555. Green beans, p• ck your own $6.00 bu . Toma toes by the busheL Raynor Peach Or chard , 5 mi les below Gallipolis on Rt. 7. «6-d807. Ha If runner beans, S8 00 bushel. Call Jack Corwm 446 0198 . 63 For Livestock Sale Holstein auto., PS, P8, cruise control, AM radio, good cond. Cell after~. 367· 001 . 1976 Grand Pr ix ~.000 miles, AC, PB, PS, and PW. $2,350. Call388-8769 . 80 Toyota Cellca Liflback, Auto.. AC, 14,000 miles. Call992·7356 evenings. way. When 1979 tt came time to ruff his last diamond be layed the king of spades. ed to dummy's ace, rufted a cashed the queen and king of clubs. ruffed his last diamond with the queen of trumps and made the last two tricks with the ace and king of trumps. Both play s required that West hold two diamonds. The complicated play also required that West follow suit enough times In spades and clubs (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN.) • Camaro Z28 . 3.50 automatic. T Top. Power windows. rear defogger, AM FM radio. 992-7570. 71 For sale or trade 197-t Old· smobile88, good cond ., new bull 1974 El Dorado Cadillac all power , low mileage , beautiful car, must see to appreciate. Call 614·367· 1209 . Bro~ e r · Auct1oneer L1 FE INSURAN CE 428 Second Ave. Caii446·0SS2 Anytime 1nves1ment Pr operty - 2 BR home s 1t uated on a 1~ ac r e lo t J m il es fr om Ga ii1POI 1s Pn ced to se ll Ca ll now BMR 400 - 61 6809. station - wagon, 6 cyl., power steering, 4 new tires Dayton, 4 new shocks Sears easy riders, new clut· ch, new Sears 48 month bat · lery, $2,200 . firm . Call 367- 0417. exhaust, new brakes, and new tires. Call446·17d9. BUCKSKIN mare , 5 76 Chevrolet Nova, $2,395. years old, $500. 304·895- Good cond ., good interior, 4 new tires. Call379-2782. 3815 STRAW FOR SALE Phone 256-1113, Butler Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd :. Gallipolis. OLIVER ·77 row crop tra c · tor . Call 388-9657 or 388- 968d. auto., quadratrack, hardtop, power steering. Call 379-2589 . 1976 Buick Limited tully HAY for sale . 304-675-225d &675· 1302. equipped One owner, low mileage, gOOd cond., $3,495. Call446 · 15~ . -Real Estate- General ---- ----- -- ~-~- · BMR 3'97 - Gr eaf tnve srmenf B u y th is duple"~< t or only $2 ,500 d own Owner l inanc .ng at 12o,o As k 1ng pr 1ce $17,500. C•J r r enf r en t a 1S140 per un 1T BAIRD & FULLER (] REALTY ., ... . ·~- -- -· -- - ·- POOLS SIDING 7 KAY'S EAUTY SALON B 78 Ford L TO II, air conditon, am ·fm radio, row m ileage SOSO . Phone 30d· 675·6429. 72 Trucks for Sale 1967 International 169 N.lnd .. - - - Portraits - Weddings - Anniversaries -Passports - and Now, an impressive, complete line basement on Route l41 . pr iced to sell now. PRICE REDUCED - New br.ck & tudor 3 BR ran · c h has family room wi t h fireplace , P .. bath, 2 car garage. A r eal bargain . sss,ooo $16,500 Farm. Lower River Rd . 1979 JEEP truck, nice, low mileage, $4900. 1977 XS750 mi l eage, $1000 . caii304-67S-3436. Real Estate - General .. - - - - ·- -·-- - - -- -- -· - -· -- -- on tg. flt~t lot includes detached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 in· ground pool. Owner· transferred and anx· louUo sell . 3"- BMR New Listing - Two story home presently bl;ing used as duple•. could easily be converted to single family . Choi~elocation in Gall ipolis . Situated on two lots. BMR 401 - See this one now - Ow-ner financing to quaflflea buyer. Modular home with 3 B~'s, _ 2 full baths. large li'llng room, dining area, bullt· in kitchen. Priced to selt quiCk at only S21,500. 311 -lfc ~offitt , Gutter , · R'oofing , Remodeli · R Ad -ng, O'lm ditions, Drywall and Repair Call : ROBERT MASH 7·24 1 mo. pd . ibN REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer·E lectric Gas line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1·7-llfc Free Estimates 992~011 eWil)ht'n • Ot ~ p!IUI ~ eOrvu ~ • D•shwastlcH •HotWat ~r I <'I nk ~ elh ngiH For all of your wir· ing needs . L~un!lr.• \ .- Pe-nt;~l -- Apl Propl'rl1t'S Hou s e-Owner ~ WANTING TO BUY SCRAP ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) rop price s pdid for auto bod•cs, scrl\p iron .1nd .mct.lls. · we s T o f 1 mil e r .ltrqrounds on Old Rt 33. Mon .-Fn. 8 : 30 to4 : 00 .After Aug . l Ph . 992-6564 7·26·1 mo. pd . SMitH NELSON MOTORS INC. ALL IN ONE PACKAGE - Summer A PICTURE OF EXCELLENCE - pl ace inc lu des 2 bedroom mobile home w ith large deck , fu r niture, 1961 23' Cru1 se r bo.Jt and trailer, storage bu i ld.ng, and boat dock located on Ra e co on Cr ee k . priced at$16,200. II BJ6 A cre of rolling lawn, main leve l. kit c hen, forma l dinmg area, living room , 3 bedrooms, 1't2 baths. Full finished base· ment, fami l y room, 4th bedroom, rec 11796 area & ut i lity room . 219 ACRES - H1ghly producti\/e farm . Older remodeled 4 bedr oom home. 3 hog houses, tobac co barn , tool shed, 1920 lb . tobacco base . 65 acres tillable . Rural water Owner will lis ten to any reasonableotter . "761 I (t ' " PRICE REDUCTtON plus · loan Pomeroy, OR 992-2174 ''YQ!ING'S CARPENTER .SERVICES" Central air, woodburner . intercom. Basement . Garage. 3 acres. Only 1 ol d. City schoo ls . 093 RESIDENTIAL Call 742 -3195 l H II ( LOAN ASSUMPTION - New Listing Brick . 3 bedroom s, nice kitchen and dining combina t ion with sliding doors, beautiful bath, large utility room , tulty carpeted , air condi Tioned, garage . Nice garden and 11-a ac re lawn , more or less . 072 Your first peek in the front door wil t convince you there is nothing better on the market. Living room with firelace, fam i lY room, 3 BR , 2111 baths, 2 c ar garage. Mid SSO's. 1791 NEW LISTING - Nice fenced yard with alley entrance . 2 bedrooms, large kitchen . Closed in front porch. In town. Excellent beginner home. Priced tosefl. or retirement 1114 electr.cat work you this 1794 CONTRACT - Route Siding Roofing 1 Gutter Remodeling !;,erv.ng Your A rea tor 20 Years fr ee F. stimatc s C.1ll Collect Ph . 1143 · 3322 / · 13·2 mo. pd . L&M Maintenance and Demolition • Building Maintenance • Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph . 247-3534 8-6-1 mo. of $25,000 . Sd,OOO down and 8% interest . owner needs to sell. Hl~ bedroom mobile home. 1111 bath$, wood· burner . This one has it all . Rural water, workshop, cellar, wood shed. Option to buy more land . Listing price $26,000. home with stone fireplace and n~w fur · , nace . Ux6S mobile home compl,e tely furnished. 3 wells. Mineral rights. Close RES IDENT IAL 0 MODULAR HOME AND 8 ACRES & priced to sell In the S20's. 3 bedrooms, 2 lu ll baths, compl-e te kitchen. service area , living roqm , dining room, some furniture. appliances. A good buy a, located in K.C. School Dlst . . • 74, , NEW LISTING- A PRIZE IN ANY'S BOOK 1 Dver 6 acres. Rolling , tieoutllulty maintained tract. Handsome 6 room ranch . Garalie. Pond. Qarn .- ·2 nice building lois . Prlced1n lhe_fSO:s•. • 7U .'' . 17 ACRES - ACQUire equity fast by finishing this 2 t*troom .. home, Har· . . rison TownshiP . $13,200. . I .' ~ , • . 1763· . 1709 tillable . Older .s V inyl siding . Base- ' RI;STAUR:ANT BU>INESs··..:. A going business -and fi~e location in towh. -t\ 11 ' inventory goes. Buy tot:la.y and choose" ,your own work(ng hours. Call lor more4 details. U34 . !=arm ,Ponds· Land Clearing · Roads. ·· • 'tall: I. For Information Call 949·271 o or 949-2806 8·2·1· mo . ' ~tl .. ~ PULLINS -•EXY4CATJNG. . ,~(.. '·•~- . or t · Blaine Milhoan !" ' 985-3965 and LOC K SMI T H Res idential. s automotive. 882-2079 . Call FrH estimates. fully pening service, 10 a .m .·6 p.m . 675·5868. FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s Steamway , Call 614-446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446·~208 JIM MARCUM Roofing estimates. Remodeling . Call388-9857. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, COOK ' S v i ce , Televisi on Henderson , FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home Phone675-2250 , 82 Plumbing & Heating malntainan c e and remodeling . Phone 388 - J & P Plumbing & Hear1ng, ' P l' C ~ -11 11 m. lb ROGERS 601 Main St. w ld Pt , Pleasant, . Va ., o state liqu.or store. finish . Call388·87 11 Improvements/ additions, siding, etectrica·J & ·air condi " tioning, anct- insurance claim reports . ·Guaranteed work. Free .estimate. SOLUTION ~ou th e ~l '-> I C rn ln ~ u 1.11 10 n & ( on '> t Mldd=Otl· MJ •1111· ........ T v pc·,: blo w· •nq , c t•lu lo ·.e F r ee f' ', t lm .l l C' . Work q t1.1 r.1nl r• (' t1 & ln'> u re d . ho m e •mpr o\te · Aho m c>n r. o. l vt· H.1ger & CASH gold : anytlting marked 10K , 14K, 18k (cla ss rings, dtfftall, silver coins or sterling . Bring to Tope Furn. Ask for Tom . Top prices every· day! Or see MTS Coins, 6: 30·8: 30 Thurs. Eve Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wOOd produc- J .IV tl .•n c ock , Ow n ero, 4 46-6605- 44!1 · 2637 BILL'S ts . 101 Court St ., Gallipolis. ca 11 446- 2572. Home Improvement "' Nu - Pnme Rep lacement W1ndow s, Storm Wm· dows a11d Doors. Pat10 Covers , Carpo r t s . Mobile Home Ac · ces sori es . F ree Esttmates. 6tl Mil! er DLI.Ilf 446· 2641 - - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Hortu~ " '•ring, Resident.al R. C- .,mer· c1al . · Li<en s edEt~tnctan s · Guaranteed Work CON - CRETE · quality and ser· interior and 446· 3458 J exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. e•p. Ca ll388·9652. PH. 992·7201 FREE ESTIMATES SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 7. Soutt) American 1 G1ves slyly. as a kiss 7 Desen 12 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 dwellers More anc1ent Hurl The firmament Cap Course Prepare lor print Negative prelbc Shortraclo.et 28 Sling 30·Act property 3:2 Scale note 33 CArry on a trade 35 Chimney carbon 37 Begin 39 lnsecls 40 Noise 41 Printer's measure 43 Harbor 45 Sedate 47 NY'SneiQh· bor 48 Stupid person 49 Blem•sh 52 Tidy 5~ Capers 56 Bee homes 57 Conference 59 Jog 61 Stalk 62 Treat lor Rover 63 Small broolo. 64 Teutonic deity 66 Pedal d1g1t 67 Fondle 71 One, no ma1ter whiCh 12 Capuchin monkeys U.S. Rt.-SO East Guysville , OH . Phone 61~ · 662 · 3121 C&W CONTRACTORS CHAIN LINK FENCE ani mat 76 European 77 Beopaner 78 Yttrium symbol 79 L88ther &trips 81 Detaa:· 8283 Ctoth Strip B4 Comedian - Laurel 85 Wine cup 87 Rumor B9 Boundaries 90 HoStelrieS 92 Baseball team - - IV Agure ot 136 Compass pl. t37 Wild goose 139 River islands 141 AI home 142 Exist t43 Obstructs 145 Enthusiasm 147 Hauls 149 vast age 152 Pronoun 153 Appohions 155 Mounlies · terntory t57 LingeJ 159 Greek leiter 160 Toll 162 Poetry muse 94 Certain 95 Colonize ' 168 Hea-ly 96 Old· womamsh 168 Break 97 Masterful 99 Write 100 8lory t01 Cairo's river 102 Chore 103 Guido's high note 105 Labor hard t07 Nau1ical abbr. 109 Femate deer 110 Pulverize 111 Facial eMpression 164 Forgive . bOdy suddenly 169 Epic tales 170 Growing OUI ol 17 t Flight of steps DOWN 1 Vessel 2 Narrate 3 Babyloni an de.ty 4 Ha1lt 5 Permll s 20 Chores 27 Midday 29 Happens 31 Odin' s brother 34 Annually 36 Waste allowance 38 Snicker 40 Pigeon 42 Small lacl!lf\' 44 Fruit cake 46 Count calortes 4B Eat 49 Scatter 50 Blemish 51 Compass pt. 53 Sound ol hom 55 Me1nc abbr 56 Residena! 58 Longs for 60 Athletic group 62 Bundle 65 Inlet 68 Glassily 69 Jacket pan 70 Fat 72 vaptd 73 Romance language 113 Food fish 6Pry 11< Seed 115 Tin symbol 7 Hebrew 75 Equality 76 Father and month mother 116 Palh 111 tnsect t 18 Ba In debt 120 " - Cid .. 121 Storm 122 Tall and thin · 123 West German capital 124 Lampreys 126 lmpaSSIV8 128 Retail establish - ment 130 Distant 132 r ..rs I:W Dwell 135 Al\tlara 8 Legal matters 9Limbs 10 Whips · 11 layers 12 Conjunction 13 Tennis stroke 14 Fight between two 15 Morals 16 Respond 17 Golf mound 18 Shade ot green . for short 77 Italian poet 79 Gravestone 60 Facial expression 82 Dull ones 83 Name 84 Stair over a fence 86 Southern blackbird 88 Young dog 89 Depart 90 Workmen 9t Vegetable · 93 Rudimentary 95 Quiets Ken Soles 24S-YIIJ V7Um 98 Man's name 102 Cistern 104 Century plant 106 Fish eggs 82 P[UMBIN G AND HEATING Cor'. FourtA and Pine navian 83 FOR FREE 121 Asian desert 122 learnmg t23 E!Kisl 125 fireplace part 7~· 2753 !1 .EDWARD'$ lll>ckhoe and Qozer SerVice .· Specializing · Jn~ptic tank . 675-1234 129 Soup Oish t30 Hindrance 131 SuHer paUenlty 133 Pactc away 136 TransactiOns 136 Visible s•gn BACKHOE and SeptiC tank Service . Larry Siden stricker . 675-5580. _ Electrical 84 & 140 Trades 143 Pl. of a liter 144 Antlered Refrigerati~~ ~ _ Fuller Electric Co. Com · ptele rewiring, comm erc1al or residential , and elec · animal 146 Rome. to. a Roman trlealcall. malrttainance, also. on Ph . 4d6 ·217l Gall1polii. ~ ·~1;::1~~;,~ I,HbtAir Condition ·water tanks ,. all- makes Phone 11'1·2196 . Chartes Kiesl 1ng . Mus. 163 Bone symbol 167 Nickel symbol s 1tver Bndge Plaz a D-07~e-r-w~o~rk-.-Sm- ~-1-1-jo-bs- a ~~~~~~;;~;~ specia lt y 127 Tan1111um symbol 128 Brands 165 Tellurium ISears I DITCHER Compl ete ser vic e. wa~r and sewer lines, dra inage ditches. French City Mobil e Hom es, Inc. call 446·9340 . name pagoda ESTIMATES Contmuou s Gutl er.ng , Roofing , House Pa1n1 1ng , and Ch<1 1M l•nk F c n~ cc"'·----...., BACl<HOE Complete ser · 119 Lamb's pen 16 t Coated lava CAll 446· 2770 Exc,avating · ViCe. French City Mobil e Homes J.nc . caJI-446·9340 117 Explosive 156 Insect egg 158 Ch!nese Spec•atizing m Contr ete Rooting & Remodeling Home Improvements Exterior & In tenor Vmyl Stding and Solftl Re sident1.at and com mercia I. Work msured 367 ·0lt4 or 367 042.7 1 or 446·6310 _, _ Phone 446·3888 or 4-4<1-4477 110 Horse's neck hair 111 SpaniSh Iitie of respect 112 PilCher 114 Sally 116 S•ngtng bird mountaltl 15<4 As written: Plumbing 'CARTE~S 107 Firm 153 High Gr ;~ nde & Heating 108 Scandi- 146 Sediment 150 Hebrew measure 151 CaSheW~ . RIO ..SEWING MaChine repa1rs . service. Authonzcd Singer Sales & ServiCe. Sharpen ...Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 99:1-22~ - JACK'S REF'RIGERATIO N . air cohdttlon service , commercial, · i ndustrial . Phone8B2· 2079 . AD\/ ANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answer 446·2062 Modern steam cleanmg for carpet & upholstery (insuranc e work) . • Scotchguard - 3M • Walls, floors, window s • Wat e r & s mok e damage Industrial Commerc1al Qesidenli.JI Dependable, B years eM · penence . we do care! ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~IMPROVEMENTS qr Bill's T Nu-Pnm e r eplac ement WindOWS Storm windows & doors Alumtnum & v 1nyt siding How met Pat1o Cov ers How met sc reen rooms Mobile hom e awnings Aluminum utility bu1tdings 691 M i ll er Dnve 446-2642 Free Eslimates , Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog F .lrm Equiprflent Dealer FARM EOUIPMEN r . PARTS/SERVICE Culloden Nursery Spnng Sal e! We st V•rg1M101 's " Gr eatest Nurser y " Beautiful C.an a d• a n Hemlock s, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oak s, Japo1nese and Chinese Crabs, Green Ash , Purple Plum s, Pink Dogwood, Brad · ford Pear, Uprtght & Spreading Evergreens . Afl nursery stock is pnc· ed to self. 25% oft Rt1tny Day Purchases. All sires of flowering trees guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Designing & Planting Services, Free Estimates . Nursery is located 1 mile out 'Charley ' s Creek Road .. tin tile left Wesleyan TlleVillqeot . ..... . or I FLOO R tNC. PAWN&(OIN SHOP Tra•tt Pickup tri I VtNT O N CEMENT ~====:::;:==~ Free estimates. PAINTING o r~ •n9 tt c tght f ' A~OU.Ol F a 14·44'6-T i CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers custom · H . R V IC f v com · SANDERS CON TRACTING , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446-2787. 675 1582 L enno x H eat1ng & Air C ondttton•n g. All Typ es ln s ul .a t• o n . E tectr tca i W1ring. Calf 446·8515 or" 44 6· Home building , home remodeling and· r epair. Custom work from start to merclal and residential . free estimates. Call 256· 1182. vice, call RUSS AN E LLIOH r u -_ C! RI < IS 'J rh1rd A v e Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853 9326. 446· 1142 t.f Rl.b.l AUCt< E. T Ser · wv guaranteed . ~~==~~~~===~ or-446· 2~4 . Dave' s Appliance Repair. Washers, dry ers, plum bing, electric, general handyman . Phone 30d-S76-2921 CALL BETWEEN 8A .M . & 5 P.M . all work MSHA RON ' S Television Service . Sp ec ializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar . and I GOOD SOIL DELIVERED ci~, lnduttrfal commer· and min· Residen.tial, In g. electric work . HARPER ·Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar· or _446· 3080 Frank Rose Canst. co. R-emodeling ,_,. i r, new construction, 111 types . Service . Emergency serv ice. Ca ll 446-3896 f~~~~~~=====~ SAftiTATIOfl .~ ro ···, Ul ·. , _../"' I '•~ ·992-2.478 ACREAGE to -~ - - • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • water, sewer & · Gas Lines • Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded · ' Racine and Middleport ·Ages 3 a~d Up Aduli Classes Olfe~ed ' li. ~ .. 1 Enrollment For COMMERC IAL I.) , september Classes in t 782 "~c' rates. Scothguard, 992·~- 35 Court St . Gallipolis, O~i o -.-electric • ewer Lines Installed . Pb. 367 · 7560 house calls . Phone 576·2398 68 ldentlcat Now Taking Iarm for tile money . Priced In the $SO' .s . Free est i mates, reasonable RINGLE ' Smason, SERVICE ·e• P-, erlenced roofer carpenter , ele ctri c ian . rat repairs and re~mcl<liling. Phone 304 -675· or675·4560 . Home Improvements 691leholdl Pomeroy, Oh . buildings Pond . Wooded area . A lot of BRIGHT AND SHINY and affOrdable is PR1VATE110 of be · th 1' s 3 BR hbme situated on 1.71 acres . acres autllul seclud· ed woods; lust rlerfect lo· build · \lout Featuring living room ' with woodburn' dream home . Road teading \ _ing stove, Eq~lppe<! kitchen & 2 baths, prope)ustoff Rl. 35, Call·today! · There IS also a · troller ·f10Qi<up, r.ur.al , , fTlO wa!er, . g~rden . space. Priced in the 3 ACRES, flat t~ rolllng, ~some w~s . . $30 S. ,. f-677 >Large 2V> car •garage perfect for ·tliat , I NEED HELl' - With a little paint and machine pr welding shop. "'l~o .2 the touch of • dO· Il·yourself man. Older trollers. Ltve In, one· and re~t the other. 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 4 flrepl,aces , Call Today! Owner want~ alast·sale. · and a beautiful view of ·the Ohio River 6 9 from our'back yard. S17,SOll; . ~ u92 A ' · 'I' · · , • .1 L !liD ' CONTRACT •· ' ~-llh · 1 sm-a ll NEW LOT$- You can eflortt atose to do'Nnpayment vou can "JOve·lnto this 3 Hospital . Rural water available. Lot bedroom rai)Ch. Aluminum sldlnq Insize approx . 100 fl. •115 ft . 54,000 each. suloted. outbuilding. ~losil Sliver , 1111 Bridle Pl•za. 119.000 . .- . 032 •: t9H215 tir 9t2·731• . Garage . Large barn . Several out· ·' VINTON COUNTY - Sliuated close to Vinton County line. 48 acres. 2 bedroom to No. 3 m in• .. J&F CONTRACTING 8-6-1 mo I V. C. YOUNG II more or a~res beautiful location, 8 room home, €:ellar house, 31!2 acres. Selling at the low price KERR BETHEL ROAO - 8 NG 233, FARMS Approx. 1'12 acres of scenic wooded area . Deluxe J PH. 247-3534 CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO ' LAND 81 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS - Plumbing and · (Free' Eslill)a't es) 'VIOBILE HOMf:) - Scenery is tops Large exciting home close to hosp1ta1 . Attra c tive 3 bedrooms , 2 bath s, deluxe kitchen, for mal din.ng room , lg . l iving room , full basement, large patio, fenced Vard 2 acres. 17SJ BET YOU'LL LOVE IT TOO - •OW ALSO ALARM WORK - Add oris and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - ·" O'BRIEN El.ECTRIC SERVICE 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . Buill· 1n range with grill, trash compactor. "1••• Let us 5·7-lfc assumption on this spacious. sparkling ...---·""""- NEW LISTING - Ph . Tree Tr imming, R bu i 1ding , For sale. Camper bus, no remodeling, also papering, engine. must be towed . carpet installation , and Sleeps 6. Hes stove general home im · 675 5689 large closets, water tank2. provements . . • 675 . refrlgetor, table, couch. Besloffertakes II. 992-5260. ~ · Let George Mtl~l:•;,:','jj:[f.;'nrl WEATHERALL your pr esent system . R estd e nt~r11 &Commcrc•al EUGENE LONG .- (olfl the Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream ••traction. and Refinishing . SEPT,,_ 1NSTA\.LE D e Water . • Gas DENNY 949-2862 949 ·2160 and Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eS1ding • Remodeling • F~ee estimates • '20 vrs. e .. perience GOODOLDEBOYSHouse painting inter.lor and ex· terlor . Call 446-7797 or 446· 2877. stump removal. 67 5. 1331. T WOODSHOP 992-7656 SERVICE OHIO VALLEY · ROOFING K REESE -TANKS JRENCHING Call446-2107. 35 Yrs. Experlenc~. BMR 392 less man New Listing - Close to town 3 BR ranch No sund~y Calls NATHAN BIGGS WHAT A WELCOME PLACE TO BEl BMR 391 - Custom Kitchens. Ap· pl tan c es, custom 8athrooms , Remodelin · g, Plumbing, Electric , Heating . Pll.lii'H AND SER VIC E ALL MAkES ~~~~~~~~~~- 949-2860. Construdioo Radiator Specialist Easy financing . Call for appt. ranch . Situa ted on largetlat lot . Call for details ! Ph . 614 -843 -2591 6 15 tf c Free Estima'tes Reasonable Pnces Call Howo1rd Heo1ter Core to Largest Radiator schools Prtee greatly reduced on this 3 BR bri c k Rt. 3,, Box 54 Racrne, Oh. 2 4 tf c -· -- --- -- or C. R. Mash COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE FrOm the Smallest BMR 3ll6 Qu1 er coun tr y home on 1 .' .1cr e lot 1n eludes 20x70 bnr n wt fh loft r1 nd pa rt1 n l basement Yo u wil l cn1 o v l h1s onc 5~ 9 . 900 BMR 375 - P&S BUILDINGS ·All types of roof work, 'new or repo1ir gutters and downspouts, gutter ·cleaning 11nd painting. ;Au work guaranteed. Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367~228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 miles. $3,250.00. Phone 2561113 , Butler · Hereford siding 949·2801 F & dillon. Coll992-2963. Carpets. It L WHITESEL ROOFING ACRES - N1 ce wooded land, e xcellent bu ilding site in the country only 3 mires from town. 11 10'20 tires, excellent cond ., .(8,00 SMALL Utility Buildings 7-51fc home and 1.4 acres O\ lo oking the Ohio River . This home ho · 1..:w carpet , v i nyl siding, dishwasher , ra nge. Easy access to river for outdoor pleasures. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS Sizes " From 30xJO" Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4Cl Ph. 949-2160 9' 1% 1NTE REST - Assume the loan on thts charming bi ·leve l 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f amily room w ith lireplace . Cen tra l a •r . Low heating bills An above ground pool Convenient loca tion . City BMR 391 - Tht s houst:- has r ecen t l y be('n r emodeled inside and out , has ba sem ent , heat pump for' year around comfort, five mobi le hom e pads, lots of fran tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Ohio River Thi s one could be a m oney maker . Call now . Farm Buildings PH. 949-2285 $28,000 s BMR 33q . F You be th e 1udge on the v alue of t h• s ol der hom e and JO ac r es ncM R 10 Grrtnde Owner .n us I sell G AH 5 10 7 tfc ALL STEEL Located at Maplewood Lake in Racine. 7·17 · 1 mo. Lovely fram e home, garage, fenced in inc ludes furniture. good rental prop ; erty , INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 nice lots with 4 r ental mobile home pads, all are rented, e ach pad has concr ete runn er s and pa tio, located in Rodney . free ceramic tile, floor tile, lor· m lcacountertops,allwork guaranteed. Callo146-8019. Hoover sweeper s repaired at Empire Furniture, 8d2 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH. contained. Exc:ellent con · 992-6323 992· 5682 Mo11day · Friday 4 p.m . to 11 p.m . All Day Saturday TOWN ~ IN 10 1, 76 Datsun pickup with good "' Now IS you r chnnce to l1 vc tn tow n tor $40,000 Thr cc> bed r oom home nea r -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon .· Fri. 9 a.m .· 5 : 30 p.m . 109 High St., Pomeroy S36,000 NICE TO COME HOME TO - New bric k & frame ra nch with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, bea utiful ca rpeT , 2 car ga rage . ~ 1495 for estimates, Rod & Rftl Combo · Zebc:o 600 reel, Pfleuger S·250 rod - · Special $9.99 . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. 4411-8025. 1976 21ft Starcraft Wonder star travel troller . Self· "Bi~i~:~~~;.c:es:.~m Call In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio , basement, oar age floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 yearse•perlence. Call367· 7891. and siding. 30 I~=========:;-~=========:j spouting years experience . Free TOM HOSKINS aMR l8B - Lonn nssu mpt. on w 1Th 81·· 0 o 1nTer es t 3 bedroom home .• nc ludes tam ly r oom w 1th !•r epla ce. Don ' t pass t hi s one BMR 380 -F - Ex cel lent fr~r m or co m m erc ial prope r · ry 100 acr es mar c or less Loc n ted near Ro dney . Owner will co ns1d et.nnnc1nq tor qua l , ft ~ d buyer an- Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich BM R n I Pr. ce reduc ed to $1 1,900 Owner w r~ n t s i 1 sold now ! IOxSO m ob ile hom e s ~t u.J t e d on a n ver front lot E)(ce l len l bu y for new l ywed s or for ret 1red per son s Ca ll now SMR 371 Res rr ,cte d bu +l d 1n q l ot in c•tv sc hool di stn ct 0 6.4 of an ac r e Ca ll now anct obligation. REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND . IF YOU NEED TO SELL. CALL US TO· DAY . WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY. SMR 13~ Tw o sror y nom e •n Gall•poll s. pr •ccd to sell at on l y S7q .9QO Call l or del n il s Wedding ni\/ersary invitations and accessories . Reasonably priced, quick service. - Look without BMR 39q - Ow ne r tr ans ferre d and has l ound a nome m h is new area, and now m ust se ll l h• s f1 ne l ou r BR h om e. Tw o l ull ba ths, fi ne kit c hen. Car pe t tnr oughou r, hea t pump new pa 1nr 1nside and out See th1 so ne soon C•tv sc hool s. G re en E lem entar y BMR 3t6 - New L 1St1n g. L shaped f ra m e and br1 ck ranch . Three B R' s. 15x2 1 t am lly r oom w.rn on c k f 1r epl ace. b u i lt in k •tche n, 11x 1J d10 1ng roo m Th er e 1s much m or e to be sa •d tor th1 s ftn e h om e Give us a call tor a pri va te show mg Galt 1p011S Sc hOols, G tve us a call f or a pn va l e show 1ng Ga ll1pOI•s School s Gr een El em entary $60 's 8-6-1 mo . BISSELL SIDING CO' ~=====~~~~~~=====~~~~j~==~~;;~~==~ lHE PHOID VINYL ROGER HYSELL'S PLACE GARAGE Sl DING CENTENARY - GoOd 2 BR starter home with lull Call367-7533. low Mason, W. Va. 8_6_1 mo. •Steel • Aluminum • Casting • Trailer Hit· ches • Metal Fabrications. GOOD CITY LOCATION - Cozy 3 BR ranch with full basem enf and large fen ce d rot , low ut1llties. only 519,500 Yamaha, C, L KITCHEN BARNETT'S WELD SHOP 1600 series truck, $500. 1973 1 ton Ford, 25,000 miles, $1,7.50. Ph . ( 304) 773·5634 6-28-1 mo. loca te d al 2129 Che stnut St. 73 MATADOR , phone 30d576-2584 . • Vinyl • F ' berglass 1 • Stainless Steel Middleport, Ohio OFFICE 446·7013 · ..,:! • • ·- · ~ ~ ·- - NOWTHRUAUG . 31 Now $17.50 S25.00 Now S22 .SO no.oo Now $27 .50 GWEN' S SPECIAL Wave Length Perm Far ~t~~:f.~ W S29.5o • no.oo AM-FM radio, tilt wheel , 73 Vega , good conditon, new paint. Phone 304·675· new 0 0 Vinyl & A·luminum of best offer, excellent ocn· dition, leather interior, electr ic window, seats, 350 cu .in., PS, PB, good cond., $1 ,200 firm . Ca ll 367· 0633 . power, General 1977 CORDOBA $3200 , or 2414 . all -- - --·-·Real estate -- - ·-- - ·- - - PERSONALIZED 304-675-2571. 1976 Chev . Caprice wagon, 1979 Jeep CJ -7 Renegade, Farm Equipment ·- PERM SALE ac, ps, pb, 49,000 miles, ex· tra sharp $2650. firm Phone camper lop, good radial E arM &gpplles & bl estBEII 1978 Honda 750K, excellent Harley Davidson, low rider condition. Loaded with ex· 1980, under warranty, 3,000 tras. Sl800 or best offer . m lies 54500: Phone 30~- 882 · 742- 31~ . 2356. 76 Kawasaki , K2400, must 1980 Kawaskl KDX 175 sell,make off1>r. Phone 30~ · $950. Phone 304-675·5350. 675·5504. FOR sale or trade· l973 Ford L TO, AC , PB, PS, AM·FM stereo radiO, 30.4· 675 . 1707 . 5 p.m 304·576-2d90 or 675· 68 Chrys ler Imperial, 2 dr ., Guernsey milk CCIN and ca lf, just fresh S62S. Phone 1973 Yamaha 250.Dirt Bike. Call256·6836. Motorcycles gOOd cond. Prefer 76 or 77. 742 - 27~ or .W.0200 . air and new tires . Call after Ply-1/olare .. . 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle. 1979 FORD Bronco Windjammer fairing, air Custom, new tires, 54950 . horns, luggage rack . 304-89S· 362~ . Locally serviced. $1500. Chucl< Knight 992· 2151 . 74 0 ·7 ,.. - 1976 Ford Mustang, GHIA Autos for Sale 1977 1979 Honda CB 750-K . C::all «6· 271~. ~~~;:~~::~::::::~~~~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~r:~~~~O~h~lo-~~P~o~i~nt~P~Ie=a==~~w~.v~a~.~~~~==~~~~~~ ___l_t._.s__i""Tn__e__s_s___S__e_"r_v_·_z_·___ce__s_. . .~ ;~~t5y1 ~~=::rn~rc!:r. ;;~~.;~gr~~r£;:~3~~ ;~~:.o~~{!f.~~~~;:r: t~~Se~~rv;-~;~·~t; .·~e;~smo~'J~~~~J'e~r,~e~d~~il -___B 1976 Harley Davidson Spor· . 76 Ford Chateau van, a ·c, Isler. Custom paint and .. am-fm radio, delu•e seals chrome. Invader mags, $3600. Phone 30H7S·6429. $3.200.00. Call «6·9228 afl,r 5:00PM. 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Van, 7 passenger, lnter1or and 1978 Kawasaki, KZ·~. body In gOod condition, 1,800 miles. helmets. 2 runs well,new heater boxes HR78·15 radial snow tires. and exhaust system, new 992-6276. c lutch, 12500. ~·895· 3652 . Wanted : Monte Carlo in MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson. wv. Phone6751574 or 675-2881. Motorcycles 1972 Della 88, Good e'nglne S250 . Phone 304 - 675 · 1~5. .£.. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . calves, $100. Call256·6315 . JOd-882-3326. CANNING tomatoes, $5 00 1975 Plymouth Fury, 318 enolne, 1971 vw Squareback. Clean . SlOOO . ~~6 · 2149 evenings, 9~9 - 2504 days. tires, 5695. Call256-6582 . Baum Lumber, Chester Musical Instruments 379·2~. first, comes to hta hand with a club, draws trumps and claims. However, South came up with a super-complicated play He started the same Four 15.000 gallon tanks Sd50. Call 985-3301 or see at 51 on whether or not West ruffs Farm Equipment located A KC r e gistered Old English Sheepdog, 7 ye t~rs, He 79 Ford Thunderbird, 21.000 miles, ~.500 . Call 1979 Jeep Wagoneer ~ dr. Full equipped, auto Iran . Built In ell; Cruise control, AC. ~ ••Ira tires on rim. $6,500. Call 7~2·3117 after 5 pm. 1-------;;..---.----------....j ---------.......... ·-· ...... 61 A KC Da c hshun d , Pom eranian an Poodl e 74 clobs, ruffed another spade, By O.wald Jacoby Reg Coc ker Spaniel pups. ynusual bids. Tbe band u reJ>Orted In " lnterutlonal . Popular Brtdee" wu supDOIOII to have been played fn Moroc· co by 1 Polilb pair. We tblnk someone kidded tbe reporter or else tbe reporter lddded the m1111ine. South baa 1 ratber elementary way to come to 13 tricks. takes kine and ace of diamonds, leads a trump and finesses dummy's 10, comes back to his hand with a spade and lelda hll last diamond. He ruffs or over· n1fls In dwnmy dependlnJ spade, led to dummy's ace of 20d2 THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063 , Pt. Pleasant . New hours. Now open on Wed. ssoo. r. AK C Gre at Dane black , 6729. Ge ner .J I East 1 NT 2t 1. BRIARPATCH KENNELS per bushel , phone 304·675 R eal E"' til te - EAST .QH8 HILLCREST Autos for Sale 1973 Buick La Sabre 350 cu. ln ., good cond., need bodY work, Call «6·7& of· ter S:OO. 71 The comic notrump NORTH t-1·11 .Al0141 Used cornet, i n good cond . 4072. 52 BRIDGE Athens , For sal e. Used R·-40 and R· 100 Ditch Wttch Tren c her USED brown and white mattresses, Don ~ -------- MAPLE bunk beds with Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2~ · 5121 . p.m . Call446-3732 . dleport . 55 Yellow Freestone canning GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washer>. Aug. 9, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w . Va. . Fll. »>· between , o.. • 11 '· Camp " Ground. Only U miles from New Htgn. ·Mall. , Trailer .lo.d deliveries. t· Scons , Bluegrass sOd iliy.ilable. 1 "' • iY'' .~ I 7~3·9996 . �~ ~alltpolt£5 Terminate 44 cases in Meigs Co uri · 11iha rp ~eeps. • • Ry .1 . Samut·l P et· p ~ tember 193ll. B. Everett G. Royer 193ll to Janua ry 1946 9. Forrest A. Brown Februa ry 1946 to June 1948. !0 . William P. Smith 1948 to 1965. 11. Bryson IBud l Carter 1965 to IN J ANUARY . 1939 the Gallia Co unty commissione rs ma de funds ava ila ble for a home demons tra tion agent . T he fir s t horne ec agent ( ac- ting 1 was Mrs. Chris Judy Sowers, who started in April , 1939. Two months la ter Mtss Cla ra Belle Motter aceepted the rob. a nd it's she - now Mrs. Cliffo rd Dunn in Henderson - EMMA ESTEP, 71 Mill Creek got a let1er I' other day from U.s: Sen. Teddy Kennedy along with a tw<rpage uews release. which she's pictured here reading. Jeff Grabmeier took the Tim esSentinel newsphoto. The senator. who almost beat Jimmv Carter for the Democ ratic Party Aug. 9, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Oh io-Point Pleasant, w. va. Page--0·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel whom we talked to to r em inisce a bu ut Ev Roye r. E \' had his picture " ' the Culwnbus Sunday Dis patch fur August 2 m the bustness section under the headline. "Executive Manages llusmess of Fa nnmg OhiO La nd Nobody Wa llled ." nomination for PrPSident last year, wrote that he agreed with Emma that Reagan· , proposals to reduce certain aspe-cts of Social Securit)' "constitute a breach of faith with the American people." Emma said that she had also written to House Speaker Tip Twenty-i!ight persons were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWJty Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Tracey Dodderer, Johnstown, Martha Reed, Shadyside, and Donald F . White, Dak Hlll, Ky., $22 and costs each, speed ; Claude Reit· mire, Pomeroy. $10 and costs, fialed to display valid registration; David Marm, Pomeroy, n4 and costs, speed; Venetia Evans, Pl. Pleansat, Lillian Harris, Hartford, and Larry Koenig, Tuppers Plains, $21 and costs each, speed ; Randy Car· penter. Amsterdam, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Thomas Hoschar, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, 30 days confinem~nt, one year probation, fined and 25 days of confinement suspended, non-support, $150 and costs, 30 days confinement, one year probation, fine and 25 days confinement suspended, make restitution, bad cheek ; William Neugbauer, Akron, George Hackett, Ill, Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Pat· terson, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; Michael O'Neil, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no helmet; Robert WOOd, Long Bottom, $23 and costs, speed ; Ronald R. Lavender, Mason, n4 and Dayton man hurt in accident GALUPOUS - A Dayton man was not seriously injured in a twocar crash on U.S. 3:i near Gallipolis Friday . Harlis H. Sheets, 45, was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Sheets was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Kenneth E. Beekman, 20, Marion, while westbound on35 at 4:45p.m. Beekman was reportedly unable to stop in slow-moving traffic and struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Herbert E. Myers, 51, Henderson, causing moderate damage to both autos. Two minor collisions in Gallia County were investigated by the costs, speed; Brenda K. Chappelear, Rt, 2, Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed; Mqrvin Satterfield, Miner· sville, $20 11nd costs, left of center; Steven Schneider, Reedsville, $2oo and costs. three days confmement license s)ISpended 30 days, OWl; Kent B. Oswald, Huntington, $30and costs, speed; Frank B. Barton, Colwnbus, $24 and costs, speed; Danny 'M. Barber, Reedsville, $25 and costs, illegal passing; William Levacy, Bidwell, $10 and costs, failed to yield one-balf of raodway; Noah Chasteen, Middleport, n4 and costs, speed; George Korn, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign violation· Richard Hubbard Rt. 1 Racine, $75 and costs, 10 days con: finemnt suspended, six months probation, no operators license; Gloda Reynol!i5, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speed; Alan Vandall, Hinton, W. \'Q ., $24 and costs, speed. Forfeiting ~ds were Kenneth R. Wilt, MinersVIlle, Thomas E. Ro~, . Middleport, Linda Beaver, RaCIIle, Bernard Belanger. Quebec, Cal!ada, Paul M. Kalmbach, Upper Sandusky, Daniel A. Wilmoth, Lan:caster, Samuel B. Hergog! ~nton, Howard ~· Newton, IT, ClnclMBti, and DaVId R. Wolford, Newark, $40.50 ~ch, speed; Gar_y Eynon, Mmersv1lle, $60.50, excessive speed; Jeffrey Boyd, Addison~ $31.50, s~; James H. Young, RO, Racme, $60.50, . reckless operatton; Raymond W. D1ckerso?, North Can,_ ton, $35, · speed; Davtd A. Nolan, Patriot, $35.50, speed; Clell LaBonti, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $360.50, OWl; Stephen 0 . J~nklns, Hemlock Grove, $52.55, msufflc!entfunds. patrol Friday. Donald R. Craigo, 17, Gallipolis, was westbound on Rt. 588 at 5:05 p.m . when he slowed for a right tul"l) .----~....:.-------------------­ and was struck in the rear by another westbound auto driven by Delores E. Chambers,19, Gallipolis. Chambers was unable to stop when the crash occurred, causing moderate damage to both autos. The patrol said a car driven by Sandra S. Sheets, 39, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was backing from a private driveway on Neighborhood Road at 6 p.m. and collided with a southbound car driven by Brian 0. Taylor, 16, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Damage was moderate to both cars and no citations were issued. NEW CAR FINANCING 1 • Up To 48 Months O' Neill and will write to othe r leaders . Small Down Payments BILl. SMITH was Ga lha Count\· agriculture extension agent for 1.7 years and two months , longer th an anyone e lse. and he held the roo when the junior fair begcm The present county ag agent - Bud Carter - is dose with 16 yea rs sta rt ing m 1965. nght after Bt ll beca me a n Smith Buick-Pontiac area agent: Bud was alrea dy in the extension offi ce . as 4-H agent. Russ Priddy was the firs t 1-H agt· nt. s ta r ting in Nove mbe r, 1957 Fred Det• l is 4-H agent now When Peeps carne to tuwr1 frurn Kentu cky In 19·to . E \ Royer was county a gn c ulture age nt, 1 1 but in those days Wt' JUsl ""lied the YOU'VE BEEN SHOWING FOR~~ hea d m cm "county age nt. .. HERE'S A LIST of co ullt l· agri c ulture ag ents frur11 19 18 tu t h~· prest>nt . 1. E . M. Fa ulkner April l!JIH to August 1920. 2 H. H. Marttn Octobe r 1920 I n Fe bruary 1923 ~ Paul Youn g .lun t' 192:l tu January 1926. 4 Henry Coulson Ma rl'11 1926 to March 1927. 5 L. W. Barn es Septembn 1930 to July 1932. 6_ F. . H Reed .January tu September 1~34 1less !tum one n:~Qr 1. 7. R. Ro St<J rbuck 1934 to Sep- '81 Pontiac Trans Am, 3900 mi ..............$9995 '80 Datsun Pickup, 10,000 mi.. .............. $6495 '80 Buick Century Sed,, air, nice........... $6695 '80 Pontiac Phoenix, LJ Tudor, air: ....... $6795 '80 Chev. Luv Pickup, 4 wh. drive ......... .$6495 '80 Chev. Monte Carlo, green, air. ....... :. $6695 '80 Chev. Monte Carlo, silver, air. ..... .....$6695 '80 Chev, Citation, air, silver................ $6495 '80 Olds Cutlass Supreme, white, nice.... $7295 '80 Ply. Volare 2 Dr. a! r, one loca I owner... .............. ......$599 5 '80 Chev . Chevette 2 Dr., air, auto ......... $5495 '80 Chev, Citation Sed., air, blue........... .$6795 :8o Chev. Caprice Sedan, 18,000 mi ....... . $6995 '80 Chev. Malibu St. Wagon, 9,000 mi. .... $6995 Lottt>ry winnc·r CLEVELAKD I AP I - The win· ning number drawn Friday mght ir, the Ohw Lottery's daily game "The :-.umber" was 539 The lottery re ported earnings of $687,110.50 on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,025,98J , while holders of winning tickets are entitl ed lo share $338,872.50. lottery officials said . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes '79 Pontiac Bonne. Sed. 4 to Choose From ........................... $599 s '79 Chev. Chevette Sed., auto., clean .....$4295 '79 Olds Cutlass St. Wag. Y- 11118 BACK·TO·SCHOOL SA' F! One owner, air .•••••••..••••.•...••.•.••...•• $5995 '79 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air, silver $5995 250A»OFF '79 Toyota Pickup, long bed, 26,000 mi. $5795 '79 Dodge Ram Charger, air, black $5995 '79 Chev. Pickup, auto., Bonanza Pkg. $5295 '79 Chev. Pickup4x4, auto., short bed $5795 '79 Chev. Malibu Tudor, 18,000 mi. $5495 '79 Chev. Chevette Tudor, air, 21,442 mi ................... ............. .$4695 '79 Chev. Chevette Tudor, 4 speed, red. .. $369S '79 Chev. Monte Carlo, 16,000 mi ........... $6295 MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 Y-21118 Chest or upright freezer '77 Buick Estate Wagon, local owner: ..... $4225 '77 Chev. Pickup, black, air, auto ..., ...... $2995 '71 Olds 88 Sedan, Extra Nice .. .............$4295, S~rinter. Motor Homli!·. L:.oaded .•......$1S,QOO · 7'7 Lmct;~ln 2 Dr. 41,000 m ..................... $5995 . '77 Dqdge Aspen St. Wag,, air, · Sp-eC. ECI ..••..• o~ ••••••••••• ~ •• ~ ••••••• ~ • • ••••• $2795 '77 MG Midget Conv., 4 Speed ..... ; .. , .. .....$2cJ9S , '77 Ford Pinto, Panel Truck, Nice ......'...$2995 $32549 Your choice ;11 12.0-cu. ft. chest freezer It 's an easy-to-open Kenmore • freezer wtth counter -balanced fid . Lighted DynaWhite epoxy· finish interior. Defrost drain, Almond. ~ ~~§-~~ This Kenmore has 3 grill-type shelves and 4 door shelves. Power Miser .switch-IJelps save energy. Th1nwa11 foam msulat1qrt Almond. . , . ,. •. Tremendous savings on famous Hanes " underwear. A perfect time to stock up for both father and so n. Soft. absorbent. all-cotton underwear for men and boys. All boxers. too' Be sure to stop in this week, catalog suppl1ment ' ~ . '-": • • • • • ' • ' ?6 · · ·~-se~~p~~~ns cnar9t • l"rrcts • • utlog prices • - .C., txtra 0.. -'in · "Y" , ~:· bch ol these ildwrtlseclltems Is relellly liVJIIIIIIIe , for ule as aclllertlled. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .. Many~......,...-.,. .tvallateln cOlon Sale Ends Sept. 4th 1,\ ' '76 Chev.. Monte Carlo, white. SharP, ..• :.~32;S '74 Ford ·P.itkup,'rough, runs good •..••• · Ghi'ct; 34;49lmiles,_.a '· , 76 Expect ·the Best 134'9§ '76· LU . •1• Ford 12.0-cu. ft. upright freezer 25%0FF /Sears I Silver Bridge Plua · Gallipolis, ,, Ohio . ;, ,r Chev. Pickup, auto., red . V·B, p.s ...... $3495 ' Chev. Luv Pickup, one local owner. •.. $4395 , Volk. Rabbit, Tudor, 30,600 mi. ........ $4495 Buick Estate Wagon, local owner. .... .$5495 Che11, Blazer, black, one owner•....... .$4995 Ford Pinto St. Wag, air, sharp. ...... ...$3995 .. Listings For August 9 .- August 15 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 9, 1981 wallace wilcox