http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7269b23f0d9b55c1fdff485d4dde4a8f.pdf da913d8492890e35822ab1a4cd363f07 PDF Text Text Wllere It Is Inside Arts deaths .••.••..•.•....••.••..•••••..••••.• A·5 Busllless ~ ~3 Cla.88Uleds •••••• ; .••.. ••.•• -. • • . . . . • . • . . . . . . • D+9 Editorial .......••............••..........•.. A·2-3 Farm. .. . ...... ...... .. ... ..... .... ..... .. ... .. D-2 IAcal •... . .....•...•........••••..•....•••.. A+S IJfestyle . • . . . . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . ~ 1·10 Sta.te-Natiooa.l ..............••........... .·.... . D-1 Man 'harnesses' I I dream . .. B -1 I I I 0 I I I I I I 0 I I I I OSU star o I I o o o o o o 0 • o o o o o o fined . .. C-2 ttdint tmts I Vol. 15 No. 2. 7 I • unba Copyrighted l9a1 I Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant 9 ~ecr1on s ao Sunday, Aug. 16, 1981 Lending more difficult f' n 1.1 \,} Pa~es 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper lt) Nl T '( I Rush underway for cO~lege Twenty - Meigs County Fair Edition 118TH .. . ANNUAL . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG. 18 THRU AUG. 22 ·••SEI II All•·· By IOi:VlN KELLY TlmeioSealb)el Writer GAWPOUS - Banks and colleg~ in the'area are almost all in agreement sudden increases · in requests for college student loans are caused by new legislation making lending more difficult. Under the tel'tn5 of the Omnibus Reconciliation Act. of 1981, an origination fee pi1JS other new guidelines may discoW"age students and parents from borrowing. "The volwne (of loan requests I has definitely increased," according to Craig Daugherty, loan director at Ohio University. "This is due to new restrictions in getting loans, which has created some panic," he continued. "We're doing more business ·this surruner thanlastyear." · Wendell Thomas, student loan student loans director at Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis, said "the biggest increase we,ve ever had" has been seen this year as parents and students hope to get their loans approved before the legislation takes effect. · When the new bill is signed into law by President Reagan remains in doubt, but the target date for the beginning of the origination fee is Oct. I. The fee, according to Thomas, is five percent of the principal amoun~ of the loan, deducted from the loan proceeds. .Under the new law, if the lender fails to collect the fee, the lender will lose the money. However, the fee will not be collected on any loans disbursed prior to the new law being signed. Hence the mad rush to get this year's loans in before it becomes tougher. While a benefit of the new law is the discouragement of "un· necessary borrowing," Thomas said there will be a decrease in loan requests for a period oftime. However, abuse of the guaranteed student loan program - what mid· die-income parents and students have been borrowing under - has been prevalent, Thomas said, due to the easy availability of the loan. "It is harder to get aid now, and people are searching for alternative sources," Daugherty commented. •·At nine percent interest, loans are quite reasonable." Marine Griffith, student loan officer for Bank One of Pomeroy, agreed her bank has been "very activ<&:' in processing loan requests this summer. The process of borrowine begins (Continued on page A-4) YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE ~ • Travelers Checks • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Business Loans •Auto Loans • Personal Loans and now ,painting of esterlor trim Is underway a• progress for tonwerting the structure into a • Home Improvement Loans CENTRAL TRUST Pomeroy Village Hall is underway. Bruce Gheen Is pictured on scaffolding at tbe front of the structure as painting proce~s. Old high school building to .deh;ut as village hall THAN YOU CAN AT THE PiJNtliNG UNDERWAY- Numerous wllldows· be•~ 'l!IIR replaced at the former Pomeroy'Seoior High co. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MEMBER FDIC - DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 Meigs Local School District. Over 'five years ago, Pomeroy village officials.made deal with the school dbtrict, securing the buUdlng ~a ~lble vilbige hl!ll. They paid ~ board of education 9f1e dOllar, but the)' were to ljave.ocPomer,oy. . ,. CI!JIIed,the strv~:ture ·~ore the end · The sturdy stJ;U~~ 0!! ~ Main ,r:,f the live •YI!I!!'S· The plan did .not · Street gave .way to tlw ~dation jell, however, until approxima~ly prQcesses after Pomeroy beinp~ the past y~ wh:en things began to Village SChools becamf a .,811 of the ., fBI) intp sl)ape. .. ,, . _By BOB II()~ TIJuee,Senu.elWrller . POME~OY .,;... ',!'he P.o!n4;roy High SC.hool, abandoned more, than ."JO years ago, may.well~ again a center of activity this faU - nQt as a school but" as a village . hall for a . Mejg~,· fai~· op~jx.s Cleary says2 • ISSUes ··'tbiock WHEN IT COMES TO • Saving with growth and • secunty GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Shoney'a paid ,3,015 for the grand ebatpion oteer sold at the 1981 Maaon County Fair Friday Dllht. The champion, a 1,3t0 pound animal sold by Lu Ann Rousb of New Haven, brought P.%5 per pound. Shown from left are Dick Van Guudy, local Shoney's store mauager, Richard Early, dlvialon manager ol Sboney's, Mrs. Early, Mason County Fair Queen Chris Sayre and Lo Ann Roush. (See livestock reports on A-4). Pomeroy village . received a $72,000 Economic Development Act grant for converting Vie former school building into a suitable village hall. Again, officials went to the board of education. outlined their progress and were given.an extension of time to get their act together. Kerr Construction of Pomeroy has a contract to "winterize" the struc(Continued on page A-4 I Mond,ay POMf;ROY - 'Rioh in trilditiiin, ·· $5 a pet'S9n to avoid·~ Qally 'ch8rge Nita Jean Ritchie, · Gloeckner's the )18th a~ual Melgs.COiJty Fair at the gate. These entitle qle, pur- Restaurant, Duncan's Grocery , will open. Monday evening for a chaSer to free ·admission every day Gaul's 'SHake Haven and Helen week-IOII!i run. ·· ... . of the fait and to free parking. These Baer'sStore. . , ·~. TJit, Mli!tia Qounty MlrlJ.teO.l tickes can be aecured at the ~ew Grandstand events are free of Alln. will ,coilduct a sei'VIce al. the ym Clothillg House, Green .J,an· ~rge and on Tuesdaf evening at 7, . g1'81\(18tand at 7:30 p.m, Mol)day to ljlm, ~eplrt ~rtn\ent Store, . the annual demOlition derby will be l ~ llie f~ with t~C~~n¥on to be MIUei' .protbers Grc!cery1 Waid lieid: This , e11erl~ · has Jl!lcked in ,. ~· at lbe· plel fiJI' .tile first CrcU Soha,, RIQIII Lwnllet Cd.; ·ctowdi 'fqr thiq111at coliple of years. ,\ ti!l'leort'I.'Iie!ldayrnilimiJ!I.Reljdents ~r ~ · Plour,. ¥lll. .SW!Iher. On Wedneday at t p.rn . . tJie gran'· can ·~ mSnbenJdp tickets at ~PharmacY, F~~ P~~ Grill, · dstand entertainment'\\>111 be Bruce .·I· ,. · • · . !italnaki!r s.t9ne, }qrmerl~\ of • 'POOJI!I'OY, ~ ·Pf.G{eiiiOMI ~lllger . tetiii'Jlilll.to eirtertaln at the·falr and the HaJVelt TriCI. a local gm~p. On Thuncla71Helen eoi-neilws and the Youai Blaa-s ell BllleiJfi8IJ will be By ASSOCIATED PRESS The air traffic controllers strike could be over in two days if the federal government would negotiate in good faith on just two issues, ac· cording to a union leader in Ohio.• Pat Cleary, president of Pori Columbus Local 223 of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said the two most important issues are shortening the controllers' workweek from 40 to 32 hours and granting retirement after 20 years of service, instead of 25. Cleary pointed out that medical disabilities, often attributed to stress. are the major rason controllers retire early. "The controllers want to go back to their jobs," Cleary said. "They love their jobs, (but) ... our health is more important to us than going back into an environment without any union protection." Cleary accused the government of emphasizing a union contract demand for a $10,000-a-year salary increase as a tactic to tum the public against the union. "Twelve thousand families don't give up a $30,000-a-year job over a salary dispute," he said. Cleary said he feels that people will begin Supporting the controllers once they learn of the reasons behind the walkout that started Aug . 3. "We didn't expect a union-busting tactic out of the United States gover· nment," he said. "People say we took an oath. What we did was sign a pieee of paper. The government also signed a piece of paper saying they would negotiate with us. We have constitutional rights and they just aren't being recognized by the government." Cleary decscribed the government's plan to replace striking con· trollers as ludicrous, estimating it would cost qle government $2.1 billion over the next two to three years to train 12,000 new controllers. All Items in the union's contract proposal are negotiable, Cleary emphasized; saying, " You Blways ask fot the moon just to get a pi!!Cf of cheese." ' that 32. of tbe 54 conCleary 'Siiid trollers at·Port Colwnbua are stiU on strike. Thlity..Qine originally walked off their jobs.' Six .. of the iz c:olltroller,B at Qhlo Slate UI!IVWI!ty's · Don ScOtt Airport are alao still out on TOP PORKER-R.G. Greene of West Vlrgiola Sausage Inc. paid $3 per pound for the grand champion market hog at the 1981 Mason County Fair Sale Friday night. Greene, lar left, Is shown with the seller. Dlon Stephens, Poillt Pleasant, Mason County Fair Queen Chris Sayre and Little Mister Mason County Jeremy Brown. }:jJ I '' • - s~tik~. . · .v Cleary claims !hat although the • TOP MAIUtET LAMB - PJeagal Valley H...;.t.l PaM ~.SO for ~ It a Ji .. 1'he :ann11111 hOne . .Reagan administration's mast the &nad ....ploD lamb aold Friday DIP! at tile MaiOa c..mty Fair. pliiJ will be the lfllld!JI.Ind event at a llrinl of air controllers may have wttll Clae lamb Md HI eelet, 08$ ~ el Lelllrt IIIIer tbe p.m. Friday and the lnic\Or pull, tecluiiC!IIly ende!l· the walkout, the e ' I d lnqllt ta.ft Jllr ...... II Ph nwt V.lleJ HNpltal Auiltut anothel' crowd~•.will tate the ones fired are re10lvlng that the ' '11 etilhc Dli.WM GvJ Pm. •Atfar left fl ....lllia ~ty. FaJr Qil~ ·(Continued on pnGr A-4) . C!:..- !' S.:yre. . . 1Contlnu~ on page A-4) . . s.na ' .. " �.' ~ ; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Aug. 16, 1981 Commentary and perspective ·J>ay aS you . WASIUNGTON - One day last week the WaShington Post led its front page with coverage of developments in the air controllers' strike. There was a photo of passengers stranded in Montreal bythe disruption of traffic through Canada. In an adjoining column was a human in· terest story headed, " Controllers on Brink of Bitterness." Question : Who has a right to be bitter' The airline passengers' Or the air controllers? The passengers are the absolutely lj junbay ~imes- ~entinel Ill fnurt St., Pnmnu\. Ohio 825 Third ,\IT .. Gallipolis. Ohi11 16141 446-t342 16141 '192-~1>6 1\0REHT 1.. WINCFTT PuiJI1 ~ h L· r HOBAHTWII.')OI\ .!H . F.x.l•ru tl \'l' F.tht1 1r rATWH IIY II I· \I • A ss tsl.ont Puhlt shl'r-( · ~~nt r •·I • \ :\lt· ....1Ht.H of Tht' '' ""M 'Iii h 'd l'rn\ . lulamlll;_ u l \ l'n ·,, ' " '" '•''' " " .uHith• · \mo ''' ·" ' '\• "'llliJI' 'f l'uhh, h• ·r ' ,\ "owt:lll <~ll l . tTrt:R'II~ · tll'l"llll\; an· .. ,. ,, .,,m,•d Tho·\ 'hnul1l ho· It''' lh;tll Ulll wnnJ, luiiJ! ,\I I 1.-tto -r, .,ro· .. uhj< ' >' l tu o•ti!IHl~ a mi mu't lw ' ll.~ n· · d wtlh namo ·. :ultln ·'' :11ul ll'lo·ph 11 11o munlw r ''' llll'ii!IWd kHn' will~- puhh .. ho·•l 1.0'1\o·r, , h,uld ho.· 111 ~'"" ' ,,_,,, .. ; tdlln· ,q n ~ h'll''' · UO>ljM'r'"i MII\11 '' Sense, cents and nonsense of their conduct. Through their union leaders they deliberately engaged In extortion against the government and the traveling public : Your money or your flight. Tell me, pray, what right do the controllers have to be " bitter"~ They bet their chips on a pair of worthless deuces and they lost to the government's lull house . Under these circumstances, bitterness bas no place. The Post's human interest story dealt with a local controller who was earning $37,800 on a Thursday aAd found himself fired of a Friday . Jolln E . Jacobs, I he controller, i!1 possessed of a wife, a 1&-monlh-old daughter, a suburban home, a twocar garage and a mortgage. Why had he taken so great a gamble? He was sure that what he was doing ws right, and more than this : "Jacobs shares with almost all of the fired controllers .... a strong conviction that the air traffic system cannot function effectively without them ... Jacobs and many of the controllers think it is only a matter of time before the system comes crumbling down and lhe government is forced to negotiate a settlement with them." Wtth deference to this personal and educated gentlemen, this has to e said At any cost - literally, at any cost - he and his associates must be proved wrong. The govemmentmust demonstrate beyond the shadow of a doubt that the former conlrollers are not indispensable, that no union can hold the people and Pick a Horror villain _ __ By LOWELL WINGETI Firmly aslnde hiS white horse wtlh his whttc hal shadtng his steely eyes, the hero u! the battle of lhe air waves and newspaper headlines IS taking a vacation at hi.s ranch in California. The villicms of the sketch, 13,000 air controllers, must do their best to h1de their black hats as they walk the picket lines at lhe nation 's airports . This begins another chapter in the real lire drama of Ronald Reagan. Pres1denl. No soap opera will ever top tl. As I see it. the real black hal guys should be the members of the 91sl Congress. In the hy s teric<~! Vietnam days of 1970 they passed leg islation req uiring government employees to sign an employment affadavit. One part of the affldavtt 1s as follows: " I am nol partictpaltng Ill any strike against the Government of the United Stalfs or any agency thereof. and 1 will not so participate while an employee of the Government of the United States or any agency thereof. .. The 91sl Congress had over-reacted to a strike the same year by the postal employes and the air traffic controllers. They acled in the only way they knew how - they completely screwed everylhing up. By that one para~raph in the apputntment affidavil they gave the government a monopoly on the senries. wage~ and the lives of every gove rnment employee . True, fedt•ral workers could form emasculated unions, powerless because they were denied a union's ultimate weapon when negotiations are no longer frutl!ul - the ri~ht to strike. As I am wri!tng this. letters of dtsnusoal are going out to about 13.000 controllers who have not been frighte ned mto returning to their jobs. Some have been arrested a nd p<:~raded before television t'ameras in chains _ Tht· publif has been bombarded by sta tements !rom officials of the Federal Aviation Admintstratwn 1FAA 1. TransportatiOn Secretary, Drew Lewis. various pilnts and aviation company executives tell!ng us how safe air tranl is without the experie- nced controlle rs in the towers. I onl y hope they a n· nght! The Professional Air Traffi c Controll ers Associate 1 PATCOr rs one o! the smallest labor organizations tn the country . They arc well paid, cspcctally those in the larger airports: howe~er , lor lhe last several years they have been seeking bt'tter working conditions. a shorter work week and earlier retirement. They also feel they should be pa1d more because of the stressful condittons under which they work. Most of them arc comparalive ly young men of more than average ab•IIty . If the government doesn't want to employ them without rnakin K som e fair and equitable settlement, I imagine they will easily find other employment The administra tion is using the army as strike breakers but that will not be a long term solution . Experienced a ir lra f!i c controllers, both in the anny and in civilian jobs. are l1m1ted in number. When military personnel are used in civilian jobs. that creates a shortage in the mi litary . Soon both military and civilian controllers will be working longer hours a nd longer work weeks. Soon the risk of accidents will have reached a dangerous level for all working controllers. I don't thtnk the mandate Reagan claims lhc votes gave him includes taking unnecessa ry risks with the lives of the traveling public or of airbourne troops. The president has made no secret of h1s admiration for Calvin Coolidge. He has r...,laced the picture of Thomas Jefferson in the White House with one of Silent Cal. He is well on hts way of turning thts country back to the Coolidge era, when big business and big money and lack of environmental or financial planning or restraint brought on the Great Depression. President Reagan is only following the Coolidge example when he uses troops as strike breakers. Coolidge, as governor of Massachusets. used Natwnal Guard troops to break a police strike m Boston. His successor. Herbert Hoover. was another president who was not ad- ;; verse to using troops to enforce the presidential will . He called out federal ~ troops to expel the Bonus Army from Washington. Gen. Douglas McArthur : and Major Dwight Eisenhower led the gallant troops who won a gloriOus vtc~ tory for their commander over the pennilrss and harmless troops of the Dl!pression, the Bonus Army . How sweet it is, this presidential power 1 With the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Voting Rights Act and any : ~ mainber of federal statutes up for renewal this year. President Reagan has :: lfls opportunity to turn us back to the Coolidge days. The current trouble with !; the air traffic controllers IS only the opening salvo of the administration ~ against labor in general. . .. Already, with the strike less than a week old, black spots are appearing : on the hero's white hal. Around the world air controllers far removed from • tile lntlm&te hysteria of the strike recognize the dangers to the air service in :,.. iJu ~try. Controllers of many nations thereaten refusal to handle take~ off of A,nerican bound planes. Other unions are gradully joining the PATCO . ~.alarmed that their unions may be the next administration target. .,, ::t • Aviation companies re losing millions daily. In spite of the repeated :l ~ of regular departures, planes are flying with fewer passengers. : .wiCIIOi!t the settlement of the strike, it will be at least two years before the . ;' .~;l:Onfldence in the air lines will be restored. I, personally, would not : ·:~of using an airline now . I might leave Gainesville safely, only to be " ·c•Ujhl In a traffic control problem in Atlanta. Columbus or some other airpin;. To me going up in a plane is no problem. It's·the roaMer of descent that ; . 1111 me worried. · Wllether the man in the white hat or PATCO wins or loses is a matter to . ;:: be~ In the future. In the meantime, the sure lOsers are the airlines and Jlle trraveling public. Let us hope that the loss is only money, not lives. - their government as hostages to union demands. is a crossroads point, not only for Mr. Reagan's administration but also for the administrations that will follow after his. A precedent must be established now, once and for all, that strikes against society will not be condoned and will not be tolerated. on that bedrock principle the president caMot temporize. The controllers were given full and fair warning that they would be fired if they failed to return to work. They defied that warning, and they were fired. What more remains to be said? This There is much to do done. The former controllers may be left to look after their own wives, babies and mortgages. Good luck to them. The government's responsibility is to rebuild a cadre of trained controllers as swiftly as this may be achieved. The task is by no means impossible , especially if former military controllers are actively recruited. New training schools may have to be established. The best brains in the fields of electronics and computers should be put to redoubled work on new devices, already under development, to im· prove control of air traffic. Aug. 16, 1~11 Page-A-i .N0 Vivian Marino ha ve seen Mattson's commelit ________________..;;.K_ev_in_K_e_ll.._y_ "No conunent., All this may cost millions of tax dollars, but the tax dollars could not possibly be better spent. Bx. their reckless contempt for the public interest, the controllers have provided an opportunity for the federal governrnent to set an example of flrmneas that caMot be lost on other public employee unions. A line has to be drawn with unmistakable clarity between strikes in the private sector which a free society must tol;rate, and strikes in the public sector, which a free society - if it would remain free caMot possibly accept. It's about the most frustrating thing a reporter can hear when put ·On .JISSigrunent to cover a major event or issue. It means no story, it means searching for scraps to tie together for a story, and it means 8 rough time from the higher-ups. But what it also signifies is 8 · breakdown between a source and the press. There are, of course, many legitimate reasons information can't . be divulged inunediatelf. but a na l ·•no comment" always leaves a · reporter with the feeling not all is · well . · And it doesn't just concern the reporter in his role as transmitter of information to the public. There is the public itself, which wants to know what'.s going on and has, by our constitution, the right to know. Unfortunately, there are times when sources don't see itthat way. · In the past decade there has been an apparent move toward secretiveness by goverrunent on all levels and its agencies. One of the more subtle instances in-this general region came last month when Huntington city officials declared a news blackout on any advance In· formation from any of its offices. The reason, one official said, was because he and his other confreres were tired of finding out about things first by reading it iJ1 Ute paper, and seeing or hearing it on television and radio. This was all he'd say before adding, unde~ the new directive , that he couldn't tell them much more. For what it's worth, I disagree strenuously. Locally, the media fin· ds things out when they happen, and most are pretty good about letting us know even before. But a practice .of keeping things quiet before they happen - the chief executives of the nation's SO states assemble here for the annual meeting of the National Governors' Association. the spirit of Charles t . Roemer II will be one walking the ha lls . Roemer won't be here in person because he was just convicted by a federal district court in New Orleans of conspiring to trade bribes and kickbacks lor lucrative state illsurance contracts. Reputed Mafia boss Carlos Marcello was also convicted in the so-called "Brilab" tria l. Roemer was corrunissioner of administration, the most powerfuliJ)' potntive post in stale govemmetft, under !onner Louisiana Gov . Edwin W. Edwards, a Democrat who served from 1972 to 1980 and may run agai n in 1984 . · Roemer's Iitle belies his importance because he was, in effect, the eminence grise of the Edwards administration - the single most influential behind-the-scenes political adviser to the governor. His conviction is part of a discoilcerting pattern that has seen present almost every story is wildly different from the other. On some college campuses, there are rumor hotllnes which dispel any wild rumors which may concern the closely-knit student community. The same could apply to the real world. The press generally has a pretty good Idea of what's public and what's not. Earlier this year, this reporter was blasted over the phone by State Rep. Ron James, no less, because he felt coverage of a meeting with dissatisfied Gallipolis Developmental Center employees should not be public. ., :I The Beverly Hills Diet offers 1 a revolutionary approach . 1 to losing pounds and look ing and feeling better without eve r going hungry . Originally a· Beverly Hills beauty secret, it has now spread from coast to coast as the only diet th at lets you eat as much as you want when 1 One problem these agencies might run into is that in ail area like this, where everyone knows one another and has a pretty good idea of what's going on, it's high near impossible to keep anything quiet. If the press has no way of finding out things, the rumor mill does. And the truth becomes so distorted Well , when you're talking about one of the largest employers in this area, it is a public matter, in my humble opinion. The standard argwnents about a free society and free transmission of news and ideas still apply. After all, the hwnan is a curious creature . JalVS----------------------------~-A_n_B_u_c_hw_a_M____ ped coming in . He had been taken off lhe disability list, to the surprise of the Veterans Administration doctor who had been trea ting him. Cluckey did not leave a suicide note when he took an overdose of doxopin, an anli-depressent. But a neighbor, Sue Folmer, told ·us: "Socia l Security said he was ready to go back to work and he couldn't, and I hat depressed him." Phoenix attorney Richard Gibson, who handled both cases, believes Cluckey took his life either from sheer despair or so hi s wt·fe and ch ildren would get survivor benefits. "The government is disabling the . bl e d •" Gt·bs on fumed . "Our d •sa system is killing people who have worked and paid for benefits." Social Security officials estimate thal3 percent of all checks go to survivors. They do not keep statistics on the nwnber of dependents who are · · survtv · o r be nef'ts recetvtng 1 because of suicide . WATCHDOG. WATCH THYSELF' - The General Accounting Office is the bane of crooked, incompetent and profligate federal bureaucrats. As the inves tigative arm of Congress, its sleuths, ferret out wasle a nd fraud throughout the But last year" special task force, including FBI agents, found that the Gl\0 bad problems of its own. While the watchdog was sniffing around other agencies, someone was stealing things !rom the critter's own backyard. Security at the GAO building has been lightened as a result of the task force findings. Access is now strictly limited. And equipment is being bolted down . , LABORING UNDER A HANOICAP - The National Labor Relattons Board, charged with setlling the most important labor1nanagement disputes, is in danger of becoming innoperative - if only 'I Th t lemporar1 y . ere are wo vacancies on the five-member board, and no present indication of when the vacancies will be filled. One of the three serving members, Howard Jenkins, has been ailing, and the other two, John Fanning and Don Zimmerman, may he taking some lime off this summer. The trouble is, by law the board must have three members present ot decide a case, and some alarmed staffers believe that decisions have been made recently with less than that government. mlnimum. the following developments: Former Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton, a Democrat who served from 1975 to 1979, was convicted on federal criminal chargers of operating a scheme out of the governor's office to award state liquor lice nse to businessmen in return for a personal share of their profits. Blanton was found guilty of 11 counts of extortion, conspiracy and mail fraud. Also convicted were a fonner campaign manager and a one-time special assistant in the governor's office. ·1n another case, Blanton's former legal counsel and a state trooper assigned to the governor's office· pleaded guilty after being charged with attempting to sell pardOns, paroles and commutations to the Agnew to repay $248,73a, including $101,2.15 in interest, because the money "belongs to the people of Maryland ." Th California Fair Political Practices Commission accused senior aides to Democratic Gov . Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr. of destroying, concealing and altering evidence during · the commission's investigation of improprieties in the governor's office. Th agency said it was unable to confirm allegations that a computer leased by the governor's office for $51,000 in public funds was illegally used to prepare lists of names for use in future political campaigns. At the commission 's suggestion, however, the district attorneys of Sacramento and lOs Angeles are investigating for possible violations of criminal Ia w. Those currently servin~ as state executives generally are superior to their predecessors, but the continuing presence of rotten applesin the gubernatorial barrel suggests that there remains room for con· siderable improvement. . \ What happens when you live on "The Island" is that people like to fish. There is nothing wrong with this except it's no fun to fish if you can't serve it to your guests for din· ner. There is nothing wrong with this, except that everybody is al"'ays catching the same fish at the same time. When the bluefish are biting, there is bluefish on every table on the island. Then there seems to be nothing but flounder on your plate. Everyone seems to have striped . bass in the same week. And then we're all overdosing on fluke. The thing about the fish diMers is that you have to go through a certain ritual before you get to eat. During the cocktail hour you must llsten to how the fish was caught. The other night at Scudder's we were mesmerized as our host · described how his 11-year-old gran. dson pulled in a 14-pound bluefish, the very one we were going to eat that night. Not since "Jaws" had there been such a battle between man and .a denizen of the deep. The bluefish, having chomped on the grandson's hook, was so angered he attacked the boat and tired to bash in the stem. But the grandson, a true Scudder, held fast, determined to win the prize. The bluefish broke the fiine, but the grandson threw out another one, and the furious blue bit hard on it, determined to pull the boy over the side. Scudder told us he put the throttle in full gear, determined to make the blue run for Its money as the lad held on for dea~ life . The blue finally knew he had met his match, and after one more at· tempt to wreck the boat and drown all aboard, finally gave up and was pulled over the side where it flopped on the deck for a good five minutes before expiring and being thrown in the ice cooler for the long journey home. So what we were having for dinner wasn't bluefish but the proudest moment In Scudder's life. · The next night we went to Brack's. His story was different. He had been and and former state executives and their most senior aides accused or convicted during the past year of engaging in illegal or improper activities. Those cases are especially disturbing because they have surfaced at a lime when many observers of state government - and the governors themselves - are arguing that the era in which incompetents, neer-<l<>wells and scoundrels were overrepresented in the governors' offices throughout the nation had finally drawn to a close. Moreover, the minor resurgence of corruption in those offices also coincides with the determined effort by policy makers in Washington to transfer responsibility for billions of dollars' worth of government programs from the federal to the state level. Although there is considerable evidence that honest, dedicated and competent people are wmmng governorships in unprecedented numbers, the year since the National Governors' Association held its last meeting was produced state,s prisoners. · Former Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, a Republican who served in 1967 and 1968. before becoming vice president, lost a civil suit in which he was charged with accepting $147,500 in bribes and kickbacks from contractors seeking to do business with the state. The judge in that case ordered DOONESBURY out all day long with his house guests another bluefish. Since we're and they had nary a bite. On their coming to your house tonight we way back to port they forgot to pull didn't want it to go to waste, so we in allwater the lines. Damned if the lineand in the didn't start wiggling twisting. The fish literally jwnped into the boat almost at the dock, and that, Brack told us happily, was why we were having bluefish for dinner instead of the large steaks that Betty Brack had ordered just in case they . hi ng pa rt y had no Iuck. f ts · day a t 1unc h Mrs. The foII owmg McCartney aMounced she had a surprise allonly of us.dish Mr.heMcCartney had madeforthe excels in, which he modestly named "McCartney's Secret Hagen-Daz Bluefish Chowder ." It was our turn the next evening and my wife and I discussed the menu. We thought as a surprise we would serve Virginia ham. My wife was slicking pieces of pineapple on the ham when there was a knock on the door. It was Scudder. He was holding a wet newspaper package. "You're not going to believe this," he said, " but my grandson caught thought you'd like to serve it for dinnertonight." "You're too generous," I said. "Why don't you Jet the boy eat his own fish?" "He hates bluefish," Scudder explained. "But you raved so much about ours, we couldn't think of anyone who would appreciate it more." \\ ith thi"' plan . did (lot'!'~ not haH ' tu nwun dt ·pri\.a tiun ~ Th A/ e 12 Court .~t · Of!''" llilif~· til H:tlll I'.M. I>,.,,,,.,,,J,,·r. 'of ~· cHI don "t !-i. l ' t' it. a!'<k lll'i. \\4· :o~pcTial • l•••••k s . rc ·c·o rd"' and ta1w~. COMING SOON RIVERSIDE CONDOMINIUM TERRACE *CAREFREE LIVING *CONVENIENT LOCATION *SECURITY *RECREATION LOWER RIVER ROAD, ST. RT. 7 PRIVATE OWNERSHIP Remember when you could go shopping and come away with a feeling that you re im portent? . . The store owner let you know that no one cared about you more thon he did . That time hosn f been forgotten in Gallipolis . Were preparing lor the future . but we believe things like integrity and service shouldn t change . You con still lind the owner there every day to tell you about value and quality. We don t just offer products . . . we offer our reputation and that s something ·that doesn t end with the sole . . it begins with it, and you cant put o price tog on that . Qt\ ' \1\te~it'j an<l • '• (" ' •-.. r, -,-....·• -/~- . ·' ;;;i> - ~ fROM L"•"'"l ~ h·l· •'t• ,. . . '"'"' " One Floor, One Bedroom Plan fii •~~ •• • U ,; .. .,.. Two Bedroom, Town House Plans Historic. charming Gallipolis ... its closer than you think . '• J AFFORDAB I ON THE 2 MILES - =--- · (~ I nrc t•r II I -------··-·--·---------j r-;~~~~;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;, • /1 . (,·,,f(if'''''.'• (Jir. COVe I ·I I j ' by Garry Tr~.., a.... as often as yo u wont . The author urges you to ac knowledge your food fantasies pasta, pop · corn , pizza , hamburgers, spare· ribs, steak, lobster, c heese cake, ice cream, wine, champagne, or vodka and indulge in them , while losing weight NO\\ I N STOU\ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO C0 rrUp tiO ll liVes___________. .:.R:.; ,o.; ;.;be; ;. ; rt;. .,;,W.;. ; ;a;,; ,;lte~rs ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. - As the public does like to know what it may be up against in the near future in the way Of new government dealings - lljmishes the officials' image and leads to a widening credibility gap between themselves, the press and the public. End result: nobody believes anything. Som.e agencies like to control their news through releases. Fine, if the releases are factual and complete. But, too often a relea~ smacks of something being glossed over, that the·whole story is not there. And "no comment',' is referred back to aeain. • Today Is Sunday, Aug . 16, the 228th day of 1!181. There are 137 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history : On Aug. 16, 1971, singer Elvis Presley died in his Memphis, TeM., home at the age of 42 . On this date: • In 1m, American troops defeated a Hessian force under Briiish com-: mand In the battle of Bennington, Vt.. during the Revolutionary War. In 1914, a British expeditionary force landed in France during World War!. In 1!160, Britain granted independence to the crown colony of Cyprus, with Archbishop Makarios as president. hy Jml~ Ma1.~ 1 suicide note. It was addressed to her daughter Nancy, with whom she had been living, and was pinned to the bedroom door. It read : "Nancy don't come in. Please do not open this door as 1 don 'I know what you will find ... 1 can't figur e another way ... 1 have a lovely home here, though had my Social Security come through 1 think 1 would have gone back with Dad, as 1 feel rotten for leaving him alone when he needed someone most .. . 1 have 1,000 life policy John Hancock. " Don't feel bad for me . 1 never wanted to get old and not be able to care for myself and 1 can see it coming. I'm sure now I won't get my . b'l't d tsa II y... "Pretend it was a heart attack." Cluckey was only 38, an epileptic with multiple tumors on his spinal cord. A medical technician, he worked until he could no longer stand the pain . For two yers, he collected disability payments of $377 a month: his wife got $150 a month from Social Security . On this meager income, they managed to support two young childen, both of whom had congenital heart ailments. Suddenly , Cluckey's chec ks slop- ., TodJJy in history. storr-------------=J~a~ck.;....;A~n.;.;.;de~r.~so...;...;..n WASHING TON - This is the shocktng story of two people who fell through a gaping hole in the Social Security syste m's safety net with tragic consequences: both ended up killing themselves in despair. Evelyn Mattson and Howard Cluckey both happened to be residents of Phoemx, Ariz. Their paths never crossed in life, but they were victims of the same bureaucratic horror story: they were severely disabled and their disability claims were disallowed by the government. Despairing of an end to the nightmare, both Mattson a nd Cluckey committed suicide. Chronic dizziness forced Mattson to leave her job in a plastics factory less than two years before she would have been eltgible for a pension. Her doctors sa id she was too ill to work, but Socral Security dented her disability benefits. She <!ppealed, but, convinced the appea l would be turned down, she took a lethal overdose of propoxyphenc. a painkiller. Two day; later. ironically, the appealt council ruled that she was eli.lliltlt! lor benefils. . .. My reporte rs Indy Badhwar and The S11nday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Sunday Times-Sentinel go~--------------------------------~J~am_e_s~l_K_il~~m-'ck__ innocent vtctims of the controllers' strike. They have done nothing to deserve the delay, the inconvenience, the out-of-pocket expense, the missed engagements and the lost business opportunities imposed uponthem. The controllers, by contrast, brought personal disaster upon themselves . They knew, when they went on strike, that they were violating both their own personal oaths a nd the law of the land . They knew they risked dismissal because w. va. �~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~.r•.;;;~>.,;;,;...>fi',, "''~,- '",·..;'~1'>-,o!,.. -!",' • • • • • • ·-· ..,. ~,....~ ~~..'"1~ .,., ~ '>f, ' .... · ·· - . '&'••ljo '"1;i ~: fi ' I '·"'.:O:: . . . . . . . . -"· . , ~~ ~:. 1; •;·:·~ .'-.. • • ' . . • 'f I If,,•! •' It 1< ..... - · · ·~· .. I. '' <I .. • Page-A -4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. · Mason's top steer sold POINT PLEASANT - It came as no surprise when the bidding was done on the grand champion steer Friday night that the auctioneer rattied off Shoney's Restaurant as the purchaser of the 1340-pound prizewinning animal. Shoney's traditionally buys the top steer at the Mason County Fair Baby Beef Sale, an annual hlghUght ofthefalr. This year,the champion was sold by Lu Ann Roush of New Haven for $3,015, or $2.25 per pound. Shoney's also boughtlast year's top steer for $3,090 and In 1979 paid a record $3,664. The reserve champion steer, owned by Doug Call of Milton, was sold to Morris Memorial Nursing Home for $2.60 a pound. That's $3,623 for 1290 pounds of beef. BIISiness people dominated the bidding and when It was all said and done they had paid ~2 ,689. 40 for 44,260 pounds of beef. The average price per pound was SJJ9. Two steers were purchased by local banks and donated back to the fair for resale. Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant paid $1.35 per poond, or $1410.7li, for Sharon Newberry's third-place steer. The 1045-pound animal was then resold for $2.30 per pound to City Ice and Fuel, Village Insurance, Amherst Industries and Johnson's 1'uperAl8rket. The $2,403.50 earned in resale will go toward the Citizens National Bank Fair Scholarship, an award presented annually to deserving graduates from area tligh schools who plan to further their education. Another steer, a 950-pounder owned by Tanya Roush of New Haven, was purchased by the Mason County Bank of New Haven for $1 per p011nd, or $950, and resold for 88 cents to Ohio Valley Uvestock. The $737 generated from that resale will go toward the Mason County Fair Queen pageant, sponsored annually by the Mason County Bank. Auctioneers for last night's sale were Lee Jolmson and Tommy Joe Stewart. J .E . Sommer, G.C. "Pete" Sommer, Gus Douglas and Jack Crank served as rlngpersons. Chairmen for the sales were Marvin RoiiSh, Jack Crank, Phil Fry, Sharon Newberry and Margie Buller, Baby Beef; Rodney Wallbrown; and Ed Sommer, Sam Nibert, Karla Casto, Tim Stalnaker and Jeff Ro118h, Swine. Sausage firm gets champion hog POINT PLEASANT West Virginia SaiiSage of New Haven Jet off the bidding in the 1981 Market Hog Sale, held Friday night in the livestock arena at the Mason County Fairgrounds, by purchasing Dion Stephens' grand champion hog for $3 a pound . Stephens, of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, netted a total of $720 with her 240-pound blue-ribbon hog. Although the per pound price is down from last year's $3.35 a pound, also paid by West Virginia Sausage, the total price Is up from $653 .25. Fifty young exhibitors sold 10,955 pounds of hog for $11,619.16 ,or an average of $1.06 per pound. Among the purchasers was Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant which bought the 240-pound reserve champion hog, owned by Mala McNeely of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, for $2.75 per pound, or $660. A 195-pound hog owned by Stacey Payne of Apple Grove was purchased by Deal Construction for 95 cents a pound, or $165.25, and resold to Shoney's Restaurant for $1.20 per pound, or $234. Proceeds from the resale will be donated to the Hannan High School FFA. Hospital buys fair's top lamb Friday night POINT PLEASANT - Although lambs are relatively new Ill the Mason County Fatr Livestock Sale , the Markel Lamb Sale is growing in populanty . In 1980, just 10 Jambs were sold; this year's third annual event, which preceded Frtday night's market hog and baby beef ,;ales, brought 19 exhibttors a total of $2.613. Rush. 0 While the average price paid for a lamb was $1.23 per pound, Pleasant Valley Hospital purchased the 110pound grand champion, owned by Darin Marr of Letart, for a whopping $3.75 per pound, or $412. And Boso Agri-Center paid $4 a pound, or $420, for the reserve champion, a IIJi>-pound lamb owned by Ryan Bumgarner, also of Letart. •·------------------~~C~o~n~t~in~u~ed~fr~om~pa~g~e~A~ll with an application at a student or parent'> bank . Usually, the bank restricts it s business t o its customer>, and in the case of Ohto Valley Bank, !he restriction is opened up to Gallia County residents only . The loan forms are then sent to the college, where the school checks the enrolirnenl of the student, whtch . then sends the fonns back to the ' bank The bank, in turn, mails the application to the Ohto Student Loan Conunission, upon whose revtew the final deciswn hangs If approved, · the bank is gtven authorization to Issue the loan. Locally, students attending Rto Grande College are reoponsible for picking up the loans themselves and paying when fees are due. Ohio · University is different, as the checks ·.are disbursed through the financial ·::aid office. The fees a re deducted and , the remainder is ~ iven to the students in cash. · At both schools, if otudents find ihem>elve> in financia l difficulties during the year , short·term loans are available through the school. Mark Abell, financial aid director at Rio Grande, said students can !)arrow between $100 and $1 ,500. At . OU, there is no ceiling, Daugherty · iatd, but a student's ability to repay lfJ a 3().90 day period is taken into consideration . Abell said nearly 75 percent of Rio Grande students receive some kind of financial aid, and he has seen a 6065 percent increase in loa n activity so far this year. ' · Thomas oaid the OVB preoently . has 592 outstanding loans in its port- (olio for a total loa nout of : (1,121,326.36. In 1977, the bank issued : 151oans for a total $136,396: in 1978, 97 toano, for $194,689 : in 1979, 122 loan>, for $269,325 In 1980, the bank approved 162 loans for $355,5!>4 . So far this year, Thoma> said OVB has Issued 8B loans for $209,902. An additional 46 loans are pending, amounting to $104,860. The end reoult is a n c>timated $400,000 m loans this year. The total amount per year an undergraduate can borrow is $2,500. For graduate work, the total increases to $5,000. And with aiL thts money going out, how has the return rate bet!n? None too good, Thomas said. "We have a lot of delinquent loans, and maybe two defaults," he noted . " Some students have read about a ll the uther defaults and oay, 'Well , we ca n do !1, too .' •· On the average, students have seven-to-ni ne months aflttr graduatiOn 1or dropping ouli from college before they start paying the luans back. Interestingly , Grifftlh >a id Bank One hao not been afflicted wtth too many delinquencies. "We've been very fortunate." ohe sa id. " In your larger cities, oomething like thts may be more common, but m this area people are more co n sc ious of th eir obligattons . ·' Stale and federal units are apparently becoming more aggressive in purouing defaulted or delinquent loans. In a r elease earlier this year. a U.S . attorney oaid 11 2 former Rio Grande students are m default and oo are 1,112 fanner OU students. "Even if they Ithe borrowers) fi le for bankruptcy, they can' t get out of it anymore ," Thomas sa id . " Delinquencies are high on their list. It's amaztng how people forget their responsibilities." )odi Jenkins cops top honors in ·; Ohio State Fair Friday at Columbus The third-place lamb, owned by Lydia Thomas, Rt. I, Point Pleasant, was purchased by URW Local 644 for 1.25 per pound, or $131.25 for the 105-pound lamb, and resold to Haffelt Brothers Carpet of Gallipolis, Ohio, for $1 a pound, or $105. Proceeds from the resale will go toward facilities for the Junior Division at the fair. Former candidate to address Dems ADDISON The lOth Congressiona l District Democrat Aclion Club will meet at 8 p.m., Aug. 19 at the Top Hat Restaurant , Junction City. T1ckets are being sold by members and Democratic officials throughout the district. The opeaker will be fanner Democratic congressional candidate Robert Whealey, history professor at Ohio University, who will speak on "The Economy and the Future of the Democratic Party." All Democrats are invited to at· tend . Dinner may he ordered from 6 to 7:30p.m. Band boosters plan auction on Aug. 22 VINTON - North Gallia Band Boosters are having an auction at North Gallia High School Saturday, Aug 22. beginning at 10 a.m . Anyone having donations of fur· nlture, appliances. books and tools, call Milded Donahue at 388-il270, Martha Halley 440-4826, Earl Mayho 446-0861. The group will pick up items or they may be brought to North Gallia Htgh School during daytime hours . All money made from the auction w1ll go to new uniforms for the band . Lunch will also be served. Auctioneer is Lonn ie Neal. Chargc·s pending . Aug. 16, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport Meigs • .. Judge O'Brien terminates 31 cases .. (Continued from Page Al) spotlight in the center field on Satur· day evening at 6. There will be the usual three days of harness horse racing this year, but the time has been returned to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday compared to the 4:30p.m. li prior years when twilight racing was held. Junior fair activities will be underway aq week also and among the highlights of the juniors will be the annual stock sale held in the show ring on Friday evening at 7 when livestock raised by the juniors will be sold at public auction. Judging of junior eKhibits will take place all thorugh the week. Senior fair judging will begin as early as noon on Monday. Rides of the Bates Amusement Co. will be on the grounds for the entire fair. Old. • • (Continued from page AI) lure, and Circleville Heating and Plumbing has a contract to install gas furances. The village is seeking a Farm Home Administration Joan of $100,000 to complete the job. All of the papers are in order and the Joan is expected to come through soon. The loan would be repaid at a rate of five percent over a 40-year period. Mayor Clarence Andres, who has spearheaded action to develop the school building into a village hall, reports that with luck the village operations might be located in the school as early as October. Under the plan, the basement will not be used . It formerly held the heating for the structure and even high water, let alone at the flooding stage, caused the heat to be shut off and curtailed activities in cold weather. Furnaces will be placed on the first and second floors under the renovation plan and will not be affected. The first floor will hold offices for the police and water departments, village council chambers and restrooms. The auditormm will be used as a pcblic meeting location. The second floor will contain offices for tl•e mayor, hi> secretary, the village clerk and restrooms . There will be about four rooms which can be rented as public offices to provide some income for the village. The present aged village hall believed to be some 100 years old mav be sold if it is not taken up as an historic landmark by some group. Chances are it w.U go on the auction block. Hloodmobilt• quota 125 pint!' in Gallia REGISTERS- Mrs. Grace Holainer, Reedsville, was amcmg 1be many Meigs Countlans reporting to lbe Meigs Fair Board Office at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, both on Thursday and Friday, to register entries lor the 118th fair. Mrs. Holsinger won nine ribbons wllb olne entries In the dom,'•llc arts department lasl year. This year, sbe entered e\·en more ltema. C/eary 0 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __c(c:;C:;:o:_::nt:::in~u::,:ed~fr.::o::m:Jpa~~e=.A!!!!...1) walkout will not end. Meanwhile, members of PAT-CO Local 219 at the Greater Cincinnati International Airport were beginning to recive letters that notified them of the FAA's intent to dismiss preparing, according to Thomas Phalen, attorney for PATCO. Phalen said that if the FAA decides to go ahead with the firings, the controllers may appeal through leah M. Ebersbach Jessie Koopman LOWELL - Mrs. leah M. Ehersbach, 79, Rl 2, Lowell, died Friday evening at Selby General Hospital, Marietta. Mrs. Ebersbach was born Feb. 2 1902 In l,Jncoln County, W. Va., th~ daughter of the late Hayes and Ella Mae Hill Hager. She was also preceded In death by one son, one grandson, two brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Ebersbach had lived in Lowell the past 00 years. She is survived by her husband, Edward C. Ebersbach, one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Gibbs, Circleville; three grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Nora Cambron, Middleport . Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Lowell :Chapel Cauley and Peoples Funeral Home with the Rev. Merle Far,nsworth officiating. Burial will he in Forest Cemetery at2 : 30 p.m. at Circleville. Friends may call at the funeral home ~t anytime. GAWPOUS- Jessie M. Koopman 63, of 22 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, died at 6:05 p:m . Friday in Hoher Medical Center, having been In failing health for the past several months. Born April 28, 1918, in Guyan Twp., Gallla County, daughter of the late John and Rose Champer Unroe, she was a retired secretary at Hoher Medical Center and worked for the last two years at Gallipolis Business College. ' She married Fred Koopman on Aug. 27, 1946, in Detroit, Mich. Also surviving are cousins and close friends. She was a member of the Antioch Christian Church in Jackson. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday in the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Nath Thomas and the Rev . Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. William J, George Opens Sept. I · RACINE - Classes in Southern Local School District for this fall wiU begin Sept. I, Bobby Ord, superintendent announced. The time for classes and the bus schedules wm remain the oame Ord reported. Anyone wishing adilitional information may call ord at 94!1-2600. ToP.u Wrntinrl SUMMER FURNITURE GALLERIES by 11 1~ 01110 Valle}' Publishlnl( f"lll!hlll}· Mulllmcdla . 1111' . Sctond cla ss pu., l ;; l~ t· pa1d al r.allipulls. Ohiu. ~56.11 . F:nh•n•U as SCl'll lld d ass 11\alllnll. malt~r Second Ave . & Grape St. P•••nt.-r'''·· Oli1 u. P u.~ t Offlt"t' D<~t h CHESHIRE - Cheshire - Kyger Elementary is holding registration for kindergarten and new students from 6 a .m . to 3 p.m. at the school office. Students should bring their birth certificate and immunization record. Zddffoful A ssot.· l all~>n lhc and CARPET SALE r\ iill' Milt· Hu111l. SUJ!t• :!114 . Iktr111l. M1du~an. 480 i~ SUR.~CRIPTIO~ flATF$ FEATURING R\· Carrh•rur M11lur ltrouh• 011l'~t't·k Olll' Munth Orw ~ ,•;u· . $'00 $4 ·~0 $52.8(] S INGI.F: COI'V PRICF. LEES CARPETS :t:) r~ml s N• • subs!·npttolls IJ~ mail IX'I"lll illl'tl 111 wJwn· hilll lt' l':JITII'I" \t l WII :-. ~C I'\'It't! IS <t \"il llit i.llt· Tht· Sunda\ Tunc:dit•11\lllt'l will nut bt• . rt'SI)1•1l siblt; f 1w ;uh·allt"l' p~i) 111\'lll~ lii<Hit- Save now on quality Lees Carpets during our Summer Sale. Choose from ten different styles in hundreds of colors, l•• t·arnt•l·.~ . 1'1'1A II . SU8SCRI P'fiO~S Sund:il' On I\ . ,. Letter-Legal & 11 x17 · While You Wait Ollt' \"l'CI I" <'1 23 Second Aven ue I textures and patterns. These are long wearing beautiful S:!O .OO hull)· CJ nd Sundil)' Oh iu ami W~·-~1 \' irl;!inia . $33 .00 S1x 1i1"11lh Tlln•t•munl hs . Ratrs OuU;idt•Oh iu and W t·~ t Vir).(inia The French City Press Gall ipOli s . Oh10 Prl'SS Anll~rll"Hll Nt•w..,p.apt•r Publi shers A ssolell>tiun , \a\Junt~l /I• IVl'rli ..:i n~ Ht•p r• "Sl'll l <~ lin , Rrall11i:ill1. t/11 7 Wesl . Sl i.~tl S IO . ~I\ Olll' I l':J I $38.00 S1x 1i1onths . $20 .00 Ttl ret• mnnlhs $11 .00 carpets you can be proud of for years. Made of the newest and most durable yarns available today. All prices include expert installation and solid foam padding. ~~L~s~LOR $16 75 Ou' besl sellonqplush E>cell enl 7dlamond dusters DACRON POL VESTER tor bedroom s or light to medium trntfi c area s. 20 so li d c olor s . t Inclu des pad and lab An ~n~o~~a~~~~:vy duly$17 25 easy to c lean c arpe l at a very a t tra c tive pri cf' . Lu s ter set ~o Reg . $20.60 ret a in long la s t 1n g tw 1st to lh1 s tiber nco lor s t lncludespadand l abor) Your choice only ANTRON PLUSH The Mllgnlflcent Squwe ANT RON 3 NYLON A stl'ttic prot ect ed hco vy duty yMn mad e fo r hign tr il l h e a r eas Reg. $22.90 Ex("e t le nt sod hid1n g ilnd d1 rl r es istant quilliti es ! l ll"C 1udes pad and labor l Magntficent and mascu line. 7 big, brilliant diamonds set to look like a single blazing gem. And best of all , al a price you can afford . Nowhere else will you find so much brill iance al such a small coil. l;~~~;;:~~~~ong ,! 19 25 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS carpet . M a d e for you r SO. YD. trl'llfi c a r eas F om ily roOms, hallway s ilnd 11v1ng ReQ. $23.70 . room s. t lnc lud es padand labor ) l iiSt •ng hiQh INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio SUN., AUG. 16-1:00 P.M. ro 5:00 P.M. IN·THE BAUM ADDITION NEAR CHES'IIR, OHIO Ln US BUILD YOU A NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. F.H.A. FINANCING ON THE HITCHING POST Annual Pig.Roast fann crops, 280 ; hay, 16; flower show no. I, 296; flower show no . 2, 267; domestic art.s , 173; paintings, 114, up 44 from last . year ; photograph contest, a new field, 73 ; baking and caning, 324, and two granges registered displays. Pleasant, $20 .a nd costs, ftc;titiOUS registratiOn; Ttmothy Mtcbae!, Pomeroy , 30 days conflneme~ suspended, two years probation, o,dered to make support payrnen~ and arrearage paymen"' and pa! court costs, non-support. . Forfettmg bonds were Tun B. Beinager, Racme, $35.50, fatlure 1:0 yteld; Steve C. Boso, Pomeroy, $35.50, tllegal load; Randy Crew, Parkersburg , $360 .50, DWI; Earl R. Karch, II , Newark, and Dana R. Link , Massillon, $40.50, speed; Fredenck Tharp, Marengo, $35.50, insecure load ; Douglas B. Eblin, Pomeroy, $35 .50, no registration; Milan Fain, Wellston, $35.60, no valid regtstratwn; Wtlham . A. Kessler, Dexter' $35.50, exptred registration. rJ~~~~~=~~====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;' 1\\'ciiUC. Key Club to meet Registration set Beside the Karr Construction Co. on Rt. 7 · AT THE POMERY - Open class entries for this week's IIBth Meigs County Fair were completed at 4 p.m . Friday by Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, and her staff. Registrations include draft horse show, 16; dairy cattle, 20; beef cattle !>4, up from 13 last year; sheep, 26 ; A ~ullllllt'd la Ncw::;papt·r Pui.J l i~ hct.l c<tr h St!lll.h :l)'. !2~ Thir d 111 David E. Napper, Ruttand, $145 and costs, overload; Robert 0. Davis, Middleport , $193 and costs, overload; Michael Vance, Cheshire, $48 and costs, overload; Caroline Neece, Minersville, and Celia Jenkins, no address recorded, $50 and costs each, disorderly conduct ; Ronald Vogelsong, CoolviUe, $25 and costs, littering; John Casto, Pl. , • Complete open class fazr entnes USPS525-800 .............. 265 PROGRAM AT 6%% INTEREST ~;~~twist Abso l u l~ 19 75 Ou' the tough es t tor th e money Tes ted in ba th s, kiTchens and family roo ms fo r proven lon g Reg . $23.20 w ear . ( Inc ludes pad and labor J WICKER ........................~ 1°0 PEACOCK . -' BASKETS - ' CHAIRS~ 99 ~.~59 ·,' i~ ' ·All .. SIZES MARBELIZED ETCHED PWSH Come In and See Our Large Selection Of MODEL HOME ADMISSIONS - Roy Showalter, Rutland; Denise Tillis, Rutland. Raymond DISCHARGES Larkins, Donna Gillilan. !Jun~Bl) {iml'1l · GALUPOLIS - Steve Sturgeon, GAUJPOUS - William Joseph Gallipolis High School Key Club adGeorge, 84, of Miami, Fla ., dted visor announced Saturday a special Friday. He was the eldest son of the meetlng will be held 5 p.m. Tuesday late Mr. and Mrs. Oley Everette in the GAHS lockeroom on the 500 George. block of Fourth Ave. Plans for the He is survived by his wife, 1981 Blue Devil football program wil Margaret, two daughters, one be discussed. brother, Lester, of Gainesville, Fla.,..------,----------------------! and one sister, Ethel Harrison of Gallipolis. POMEROY - Charges will he filed against at least four juveniles r.:..:.:.:.:.::__:_---=-_:_--:_:-_::.:.:.::..::.:.:.::..lJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and two adults who were implicated and offered otatements regarding a breaking and entering of the Charles Hyatt property in Bucktown at Letart Falls, !he Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported . The case was solved by Carl Hysell, juvenile officer and Robert Beegle. deputy sheriff. Most of the items taken have been recovered. · Names of the adults are being withheld pending filing of charges. Veterans Memorial Racine, $200 confinement, and costs, $125 suspended, 10 days nine days suspended, six months probation, domestic violence; James Knight, Racine, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Joel Kitchen, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper stopping on roadway; Shennan Mills, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, attempt to take raccoon by trapping during closed season; Randsll Short, Crown Ctty, $448 and costs, overweight; Mt'llllwr Tlw AsMil"lall'd l'l"l'l>S, Inland r· ~thjiiiemiii.iiRieipihi.eiisiiaiiriieiiciiuiiriireiiniit~lyiiiiibeiiiiin~giiiii~'evi;i;iie~ra~l~ciihiianiiniieiilsii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The big brilliant look for men POMEROY-Twenty-two defendants were fined and nine others forfelted bonds in Meigs County Court this past w~k. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Eric Foster, Racine, Joseph Stroude, Marietta, James Snyder, Pomeroy and Barbara Sargent, Chester, $21 and costs each, speed; Alfred Ward, Colwnbus, $29 and costs, speed; Paul Miller, Rutland, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Bryan Lawrence, Portland, $22 and costs, speed; Brian L. Bauer, Middleport, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Timothy Johnson, Marie!ta, $50 and costs, left of center, $100 and costs, 30 days confinement, 20 days suspended, one year probation, failed to stop after accident and exchange identity ; Charles Hoschar, The Radiant Round GALUPOL!S - The Tri-State Area Red Croos Bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis at the Grace United Methodist Church Thursday from noon unlil6 p.m. The quota for Gallia County is set at 125 pints. Several appeals for different types will be made during this week, according to Thelma Shaver, bloodmobile chairman. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag-A· S Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . va. PWSH ANTRON 4 NYLON on The most advan ced nylon the macket tOday 18 ex Reg. $26 .60 cir .ng co lor s. Heavy duty quetlitv 11 ncludes pad and tabor> AND UP HAT PLUS MUCH MORE.. CABLE PWSH our thi ckes t , most lu xurious dacron carpet. H ea t set tor excellent Reg . SJ1.70 resilience . 24 colors - No static el ectricity . ( In cludes pad and labor) ANSO 4 NYL O N First tim e on sale A ran dom pnttern . st ati c fr ee he.w y d uty ca rper . l ine lu <l (·s p cld and . . Our most lu xurious of fcrin g tor thi s sale . A distinc tive hand cra fted look . 22 outsta nding colors Reg. $33.95 ( Inc ludes pad and l<lbor · FROM SALE REGULAR PRICES ENDS MINIMUM 18 SQUARE YARDS AUG. 28th FEATURING CHARLIE LIUY BAND one ' Coll1e All ' CoJ'Ile <\ ·) SUNDAY, AUG. 16- 12 NOON TIL?? BRING A COVfRfQ DISH FURNITURE GALi..ERIES labor J MULTI-LEVEL A NTRON NYLON . O/_ 2 0 /0 SAVINGS UP TO ·_ Reg. $29. IS OPEN : , Monday and Frid<Jy l,lntiiB:OO All ·oa.y Thursday · , . ·. •Fine FLir.nlture •Carpet • •Custom Dr~pery •I nterllit _Design �~·· A Ohi~Point ; Arrest suspect POMEROY - Jerry Allen Carbaugh of New Haven was arrested Friday evening on U.S. 33 south ci · New Haven concerning the passing of counterfeit $100 bills in the village of Pomeroy the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Sheriff James J . Proffitt, two treasury agents and a Mason County deputy began trailing the suspect in Pomeroy when he was stopped and four $100 bills were seized. Carbaugh was taken before the magistrate at Point Pleasant and is presently confined in Mason County Jail. Federal agents indicated that the suspect would be taken before the federal court . The sheriff's department reported several $100 bills are still out. Receiving the $100 counterfeit bills were City Limits, Craw's Steak House, Farmers Bank and Savings, Kroger Store, Bank One and Save Mart, it was reported by Gary Woife, mves tiga tor for the sheriff's department. Also assisting with the investigation was Pomeroy Police Chief George Stitt. tl QPa 11 tpol ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injured in separate acddents investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Gloria J . Snyder. 46 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southbound on Neighborhood Road in Gallia County at 10 :05 a.m . when the car went off the right side of the road . The veh1cle then struck a parked car owned by Ellis L. Carter, Gallipolis. contmued on and hit a pole . Snyder was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS. where she was treated and released for bruises. Moderate damage was done to Snyder's car and the Carter auto was severely damaged. The patrol said a car driven by Beryle E. Barber, 40, Reedsville, made a left turn from Rt. 124 onto Rt. 681 in Meigs County at 2 p.m . and collided with a motorcycle driven by Jeffrey A. Masters, 17, Rt. I. Reedsville. Masters was eastbound on 124 when the accident occurred. He was injured, but not immediately treated . His motorcy cle was severely damaged. while the Barber vehicle was slightly damaged . Bar· her was cited for failure to yield. ; GALUPOUS - There's a new publication, Family Historian, a !feat, thick-paper 16-page llll!gazine for- the Rathbun, Rathbone, Rathburn families, and its pledge is at the l:iottom ofthe cover: "Devoted to the pe'11ftuity of our common heritage, a,n honorable name ." On page two there are five Rathburns listed as staff, with Frank H. at the top as filitor and publisher. The date of Volwne one number one is January !981, and it's published quarterly by the Rathbun Family Association at 11308 Popes Head Road, Fairfax. Va . 22030. Frank is 56, a professional journalist and' has retired as ad· mlllistrative assistant to Congressman William D. Ford of Michigan. Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 22, 1981 HOMEMADE CHARLES MURRAY. 463 Lariat Drive, and his wife are listed among the charter subscribers on pages 14 and 15 of the first issue. We also have Volume one numbers two and three for April and July 1981. Charles Murray's photo is in the July issue unde1· the headline, "Subscriber Charles Murray Known as 'Friend of the Dead'." The article reads that ihat's how people in his home town 'of Gallipolis know him, but there's no mention of Mrs. Mary James. Richard 's wife, who headed the project of the Gallia County Jlistorical Society to count and record the gravestones in 3110 Gallia County l'emeteries. The article OOES recognize the project but not the chainnan, calling it the " cen,us of the dead." Sandwich Spread.. THIS ARTICLE reads that Murray reports the names·Rathburn and Rathbun were found in several cemeteries. Also: Ground Beef......l!;~l Ground $}67 SUPERIOR E-Z CARVE Hams .~~.E.L~~ ......... 39 $}59 Chuck ... ~8~ •• LB. · They have found the graves of some 30 Rcvo1ution~1ry War Vf' lerrm s, many pionee r se ttle rs of ~~. the county , severa l form er slaves. and Polish Sausage ... ~·;7 JACK ROGERS has laid down his pen as a reporter covering Point Pleasant Big Black football games. In his words, in this Thursday's SUPERIOR Wieners!~~- "Fan Faren cOlumn- - f"Jf lhe first time in some M years we will not br cuverin~ local football Grapes................ ~ DARI FRESH. . (}AWPOUS- Copies of the 1981 the Gallla Academy High SeboGI';reariJook, will be available at llllflldiool office between 8:30 . .., ....., • 3:JO p.m. Monday through ..;. :die ;Wd ' lay. ~ ..... tile.-. asks "'!! all recipients to bl'llllll*r receipts with them. ' , . 2% Mllk.......... ~A.~~ $ .. .l 69 DR. EDWARDJ. BERKICH is the author and perhaps the artist who produced that big sign last Monday night which naslled across your TV screen for one second during the NBC All..Star baseball game. It simply read, "Tony & Joe and :Gallipolis, Ohio," Tony for Tony 'JCubeck, and Joe for Joe Garagioli. -News Editor Dale Rothgeb was ~ong the hundreds who saw this )lationwide advertising for the Old french City prior to the All..Star game on Charmel 3. Accompanying .the Berkichs .was city cornmiBsion Motor Oil ......... ~~~~!. Sunday Times· Sentinel- . him onlfniO'I " 10 ~ ... ~ ..,..... ~1«1 "em "' iiOC• on OUI ~ • An ~eti!WOI1"" ••fi!Jift'. . . . lorW chut ckie ro • ~I Yl'tiClftMen ,111011 Out " IIIM1 - SEA WAVE FLAVORITE COLJPflN , SHOWBOAT Limit One Per Customer Good Only At PoWell's . Offer Expires ·Aug. 22, 198.1, 011 ltquHI ult P'l(t ......,...,, •·~ or • • Mil COITUir~ Q<.AIII, •1 - .11 1 COOOOQa· 1100 I <~ ffOuehOOO~j,IIU • ERNEST WIGGLESWORTH, the lieutenant in command of the GalliaMeigs Post, State Highway Patrol, traces his ancestors back to one of three guys named Wigglesworth who came tQ New England from old England in the early 1600s. In answer to a telephoned question, the lieutenant said that he could not claim any kin to Michael Wigglesworth !631-170S, whose parents brought him to New England in 1938. · JERRY EVANS Miller lent Peeps a book which tells something of the life of Micbael Wigglesworth. His parents wanted him to be a doctor, and he was graduated in 16Sl from Harvard College in medicine. However, he became minister of a church at Malden, where he preached the rest of his life. Under the overall title of "The Day of Doom; or, a Practical Description of the Last Judgment," Dr. Wigglesworth wrote. 228 eight-line stanzas. CALVINISTIC THEOLOGY was the good doctor's forte, with the cornerstones being the Original Sin and Election. The book was printed by MacMillan in 1927 and it contains the editorial work of two Ph.D's Franklin B. Snyder and Edward Snyder. The book is "A Book of American Literature." He published this "Day of Doom" in 1662, he being Michael Wigglesworth. ONE OF THE 228 verses reads to give you an example, which we trust is typical: Reader, I am a fool, And have advertured To play the fool this one for Christ , The more his fame to spread. If this my foolishness Help thee to be more wise, I have attained what I seek And what I only prize. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR APPAREL lAYAWAY PlAN! • :) J €') I '.;!"'10 ::; • · "f J"'' ~ "'·eor \I; :moore r~ · Our Reg. 6.44 \, 4.44 \ Polyester , Pull-on Ponti l ; I· Monv new-seo· 1 son colors. s!yles ' some w1!h wo,s! ' treo!ments ond I otoe rs. oos ,c ' Misses' 51181 ..'. _ ·.,-{\' . Our Regular 3.17 3 ·Day Sale 2.78 CLEARANCE 30%0FF Disposable Diapers In 3 Sizes 21.88 Fo r n1ght o r doy use Plostrc with obsor· bent pulp 24 small. 18 med or 12 Iorge W1 th l1xed focus Never need s oo ne r,es Uses f1me-Ze ro " Super cclo r SX 70 ' 'rim (300) Motorized Instant Camera Wellington or America's Cup SKI VEST I • I ·.I., Sport,ng Goods 0 epr . ~ Dacron Hollojilll (303) Our 6 .'17 Each Standard () ,·a/ Shaped Diumoml Nin~ & · Penduul Comhitwtr"rm 2Fo~10 Dacron& ;., oi!O it't , polve:.ter fill (302) 11.97?9u57 Roughneck• Trash Con 32 .gol copacrtv B•g 'cnocotote colo• Durable · (30S Ring on~ Sole Pnce !Jt_OO 78e F.o; 11/ str.pe 1tC k nq · o~~or'l' Qo:Q r.., • ters. Mostertull~ mounted in on ele· gaol ring ontl pendant set. She'll • O£ Q00R.,"'' 10 kl. gold mOuntings and choin Choose both lovely pieces now 01 97~ one now and one later. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS Pepsi Ingels Furn . & Jewelry 16ol . Zcs lii. H': 01 Buller .Prct zcl s. SAVE' Enlargement Special ~r SO•f> GOLD " . :~ tll 38e Our Rrq < 01 Sole Pnce cherish them 101 years ono veors Keebler Special Coupon Q [ Q CX)AAI'. T ;)OOdl JIJ~ OZ net WI CIOSSIC OVOI ShOpe<! diamond CIUS· 1o eWilh (304) SOAP Frlto·Lav's • Potato Chips Crun cn.ng IO·oz. Coca·Cola· Your Choice 69¢EA Pillows With Hollofil' II Value and So MuchMore ( 301) ()07) Eocn Palmolive' Gold Soap For rrc n aeooororr St"'ower srze " ~ - ,JI""'t:"' ne · ,.. • ( 308) HxlU 's lrom vour t. lvOrrh' KOO,lk Fo c(l l or Comp,l lil)lr • Co lor nrq [l lrv c or slr clc. vou qr t r) lhrrrl one F Rf E' 2.99 r W tl l' fl or riN rnq ·; o u m ust Roughneck Bucket sprr ,ly tJ r lxlor IJI Hx lli i 1') QuMI C'x trrl wrdC' ; poul SAVE' 2 L rter Bott le. SAVE Middleport. OH . DESIGNER oro• e poa~ ana on rear wneets 2 Q c~Jr loc c Orums and hue r o t or~ ) 1mpect tronl calipers 4 ~ebu1ld rear wheel cv11noen ~ I · ., ,FLA VOJIITE AND . MAC. &. CHEESE 7 oz. 1 /4 4/:$1' Limit One Per Customer Good Only At l's ·Offer Ex Dirl!s 19 &Q•I • •')l>O;p;J<I II;)11t:"O\. ' '' • ''•' REDUCED 40% ' ' .. J'tlte·POol . ' .FLOATS /A GAMES · .· ··m OFF. ~·· D. P~ople" ' '"lll oC,. fl•l tt<lloftllti'OI '"' Sale Price J.08 to 6. ~~ I MA$1ER BLEND . ' C'(ltnder 5 lleoock rnner and outer . HOUSE COF!E,. 390l $§~ 1 Repock lront wh ee l b eanngs 2 Inspect front oreme seals 3 Compute r bolancr Fr ont wheels 4 Ahgn Iron I end DOSSIOle. replace rl nece~sory ol Od(lrllono por ts cost per wheel COVER-UPS ' COU P tl!\1 MAXW~LL rn~tolltront(lr~ c ltrt~ng~ SWIMW~R ' 4/$1 ;q.., Cl'llclo president Dick MacKenzie. ~~ ..................~~.7 Jack Mackerel!~~2/$llce Cream........~·.~~l . 150L tl.k.of I lor !he l!'lfi'Chi!OI.t 101'14! ilem 01 IN - · liN llmol1 Qu~~, , 'l;l tleP'JII:NMCUI t. • PORK & BEANS ', Grade A Extra Large 10Wx40 VALVOLINE ' Ccjpjes available . •Gawan. games ... ····, Pt•t·ps He said that for several years a nerve condition in his right hand had made note-taking impossible, and even Mayo Clinic "had a go at it." He still uses a typewriter, however, which is the ol' hunt and peck system. Too, he ·has a wee bit of heart trouble. Jack Rogers came to Point Pleasant Oct. 31, 1933, a month and a half 'before Executive Editor Hobe Wilson was born ... and Hobe grew up to become a colleague of Jack Rogers. · 3· . r few youn g victim s of chol era It says that Murray. a school teacher, estimates that he per· sonally has copied facts from nearly 200 or the cemeteries. They came across blacksnakes. climbed cliffs. found one graveyard under a tobacco field, and another under a pile of pig manure. :Marriage licenses :- GALLiPOLIS - The following · : people filed for marriage licenses during the past two weeks in Gallia County P•·obate Court. Gregory W. Dudding. 21, Gallipolis , bed builder, and Rhonda L. Cusack. 18, Gallipolis. secretary. Bobby L . Burnheimer, 27. Gallipolis. unemployed, and Sherry L. Rose,!9, Gallipolis . unemployed . Eddie A. Belville, 35, Crown City, machinist. and Joy A. Waugh. 23. Crown City. secretary . John W. Lehew, 25, Gallipolis . · group home director. and Alice J Akers. 22. Gallipolis, student. Carl Nelson, 28, Waverly, car· penter. and Deborah Bates, 23, Thum•an, unemployed . Robert W. Vance, 71, Kanauga. retired , and Helen L. Earwood, 60, : _, - J{anauga, retired. . ;:_- : Harry D. Swisher, 29, Ewington, !;::: : farmer, and Adelia J . Williams, 23, ::: .. Ewington, housewife. :,:Delmar Cook, 25. Vinton. laborer. '"" _ and Janet Putney, 23, Vinton . ~ : hospital aide. Curtis L. Cox, 39, Gallipolis, - t : laborer, and Patricia J. Paxton, 43, , . ~ Gallipolis. factory employee . Richard Stapleton, 25, Gallipolis. Kyger Creek plant employee, and LilKia Meadows, 34. Gallipolis , Robbins and Myers employee. Loren Neal II, 27, Gallipolis, elec· . trifian, and Cheryl D. Thompson. 25, i Gallipolis, unemployed. ' John D. North III , 28, Gallipolis. I salesman, and Sheila G. Moore, 26, ! Gallipolis, social service worker. William B. Lookado, 20. Vinton, salesman, and Cynthia A. Roberts, l~; aidwell, clerk. • John S. Williams, 23, Gallipolis, naval officer' and Loretta R. ..:; _ Davison. 22, Gallipolis, unemployed. Paul E. Allen, 22, Vinton, car' ,......-. and Anita K. Spencer, 22, • ~'!'!''-· h ·• ,VilitOII, at orne. il dnd smallpox SUPERIOR Frankie R~· .!. Samm·l . w. va. . ',' Open Daily 10·9 Sunday 1·6 '~eepu. • • STORE HOURS: Wrecks leave two injured IDiarp Pleasant, ~ . ·'52 STATE ST. GA~~~~OLIS, OHIO Our 5~. ee:witl'l Exchange Our Reg. 25.ma A7htJ ' Plus FE 1.1.58 Ea. ~~ !....--''--.., '42.88 ••·month lkittery 1ermrnols mony' c orsltrucks [ Op Or •qi" ''\ Side . , ' ' �I • ': -----Page-A -8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Hoeffich's Beat of the Bend Air strike bummer for local residents Three Meigs County women Alice Nease, Grace Weber and Helen Wolfe - felt the impact of the air controllers strike. They were just completing a two . week European tour which took them to Holland, Belgi urn, Germany and Switzerland when they got "involved." They were taken Bob via bus to the aifl)Ort in Frankfurt, Gennany, early Monday morning, boarded their plane and took off. No probl~m: However, the plane was advised that it could not pass over France due to the air controllers strike. The plane could not safely land with all of the gasoline in iL< tanks so it flew over the North Sea and dumped thousands of gallons into the water and then it was back to the Frankfurt aifl)Ort. Alice, Gr•ce and Helen spent the next 17 hours at the aifl)Ort waiting lor some action. There were people sleeping or, the floors, tables and wherever a·, they . too. waited. The three Meigs women. as a result of the delay, had to go through customs several •imes before they were again tak~n on a plane at 2 a.m. Tuesday ~or their night back . This tim~ the plane could not pass over Canada so it traveled over the New England states to Kennedy Internatinal. The three women then were trans ferred to LaGuardia and then flew into Charleston, W. Va . - home a t least. At LaGuardia, they had to wa 1t fur nine other planes to take to the a1r before their plane could take off. The three had a great ttme. but they're, with reason. glad to be home. ·The C. and D. Pennzoil Station's women's softball team recently won the district competition and then went to the state last weekend and placed sixth out of 40 teams. Coached by Benny Dent, the team is made up or Ken Grueser. PHt Dent, Donna Larkins, Lora Smith, Beth Bartrwn, Susan Zerkle. Terry Wilson, Cel Jenkins, Sarah Johnson, April King, Pat Vaughan , Pam Vaughan. Sonia Ash. Tonia Ash and Demaris Crawford . THe team 's record for this season is51-18. U.S. Rep. Clarence (Bud) Brown. who is going to be one of the Republican candidats for the office of Ohio Governor. was in Pomeroy getting acquainted in preparation for the big campaign . A newspaper man, Brown is personable with a relaxed manner which should go well with Ohio voters. Middleport's Evangeline Chapter, order of Eastern Star, is planning a rwnmage sale and country store for SJept. 3, 4 and 5 in the basement of the Masonic Temple. All members and friends are being asked to donate items to both the sale and the store. They are asked to contact Bessie King at 992-3747 or 992-3748; Katherine Mitchell at 742· 2544 or Euvetta Bechtle at 992-5383. I had to smile as I viewed the beautiful long stemmed roses, Pomeroy's Joe Gloeckner placed in Pomeroy Bank One. If you grow the kind of roses I do. you'd smile too. The stems were larger than my bushes . Now. how does he do that ' And - with the birthday people : Hattie Frederick. a patient at Pomeroy Health Care Center, will mark her 9lst btrthday Wednesday . She would appreciate cards. Mildred Wolfe will observe her 93rd birthday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center also and that will be Thursday. Cards may be sent to the Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhicrPoint Pleasant, ....._ -.-· "' .. ' I ·-----~---- Aug. 16, 1981 w. Va. SEOEMS orders new ambulances . . ATHENS - Four new ambulance vehicles will be placed ln service by the regional Southest Ohio Emergency M.edical Services, Inc., during the remainder of this year, according to Dan Uoyd, SEOEMS project director. Bid awards for two were previously made by the Lawrence County Commissioners and are to be located at SEOEMS stations at lfon. ton and Chesapeake. One will be replacing a SEOEMS - .owned regional v.ehicle which talely has been serving the Chesapeake area after its vehicle was demoiished itt an accident. The other replaces a 1977 model Lawrence owned vehicle . . ' ' . ' \. which wu retired from service. . proahcing 80,000 u.se miles each. A bid award on the thin! vehicle b The board of trustees of SEOEMS expected to be made later Uds ~ ·authorized the purchase of the fourlh by the Aliens Cowlly Com- th 'vehicle which will serve as a ~onen. regional ba~-up to the counUes of SEOEMS opentei· 10\11" EMS Vinton, Jacllson, Lawrence and staUOIII for Athenl County; II wllidl ' Athens. It replaces a 19'14-model five vehicles are loeated. One ol the which had logged more than 100,000 five is a 1174 model and three are apmiles in regional sevice. Funds for this purchase of $18,500 will be provided by the corporaUon's equipment ~placement reserve, acoording to Mr. Uoyd. The system Jogged approxlmately menl responded to. I car fire at the Ohio Valley Bank Jlllrklnc lilt Friday 317,000 miles during 1980 in afternoon. · delivering 9,100 emergency runs, he A 1974 FOI'd Ellte, owned !IY Henry said. AbOut 82,000 miles were logged R. Flllincer, Cl'owll City', hH Ill by Lawrence vehicles; 78,000 by engine lire, probllllly C.u.i by oil Jackson; 76,000 by Athens, and on a hot manifold, fiR offl~luald. 40,000 by Vinton. Gallipolis police continue probe GALUPOUS - Gallipolis pohce Saturday continued investigating a gas theft which occurred Thursday night or Friday morning. An employee of the Motor Parts Co., 162 Third Ave., told police Thursday that between 10 to 15 gallons of gaswasstolenfromacompanyvan. James Baughman, Eureka Star Route, told lbe Gallia County Sheriff's Department the windshield of his 19'18 auto was broken out sometime Friday night. He said it looks like it was smashed from the inside, because the broken glass was on the outside of tl]e car. Police responded to three auto accidents Friday and Saturday, one of which resulted in a car being demolished. Phillip J . Heck, 42, Gallipolis, was traveling on Birch Lane approaching SR 7 on Saturday morning when the brakes of his car failed. He went into the path of a car driven by Gregory L. Stalnaker, 21, Pt. Pleasant, who was southbound on SR 7. Heck 1 s car was demolished in the collision and Stalnaker's was severely damaged. Heck was cited for operating an unsafe vehicle and not having valid registration. A car driven by Donald M. Barcus, 47, Gallipolis was slightly damaged in a one-car accident Friday afternoon. According to police reports, Barcus was going the wrong way lnto the drive-thn: window at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., 990 Second Ave., when he struck the building, chipping several bricks. Two cars were slightly damaged in a collision at the Carroll Norria Dodge parking lot Friday afternoon. The cars were driven by Nettie A. Montgomery, 32, Gallipolis and Harold L. Blankenship, 34, Gallipolis. Both were leaving parking spaces when the mishap occurred. Police cited Bridget M. Hennessey-Haffelt, 20, Crown City, Friday for not having valid registration. The Gallipolis City Fire Depart- FAMILY AFFAIR - llaruest~ horse racing Is In three generatioDB of the Brooks Sayre family. Here, graodson Don Swalzel, Vincent. removetl a part of the bamess from one ol lbe racel'li. Don has begun serving 81 a groom al lhe RGek SpriDgs Fairgrounds. Center left - PoiDting up the family affllir emphasis of the Sayres iu .lbe barness horse racing Is tbls photo of three family membel'li, trainer, owner and groom. From lefl are Brooks Sayre, tralneMiriver ; brolher, Paul, owner of three horses; and Don Swalzel, grandson of Brooks, groom. Therewunol•ln~~lre· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR. NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Houn by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304}-675-1244 center. S. A. Rairdcn is a patient at I Acadta Nursinr, Home. Coolville. He wil be89 on Aug. 31J. The telephone situation at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is generally a bit confusing since the numbers are never listed in the telephone directory due to their tem· porary status. So - this year the numbers are 992-0795, senior fair main office ; 992· 6580, a new phone for the horse race office, and 992-3176, the junior fair office. Now. s hould you forget, they are li sted on page 4 of your premium book. Ohio Valley Bank, where you can and should expect more, introduces the It should be a good county fair. See yhou there - smiling, I hope . Seven indictments returned GALLIPOLIS - Seven persons were indicted by a Gallia County grand jury in a two and a half-da y session, it was announced Friday. The names of five of those indicted were released . Two were under secret indictment . Phillip M. Porter. 29, Huntington, was indicted on charges of breaking and entering and grand theft. Porter allegedly broke into Tawney's Jeweler's, 424 Second Ave., on July 20. An alleged accomplice, James W. Lovejoy, 33, Chesapeake, escaped from a Ja iler as he was being processed in the jail the night of the theft. Carlos Belmarez, 18, Houston, Teltlls was indicted for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He IS an employee of the Siros Brothers stunt show who was in town for the Gallia ~' County Junior Fair. Belmarez allegedly took a motorcycle belonging to a Gallipolis man from the Kroger s tore at the Stiver Bndge Plaza. Earl Johnson. 41, Northup, wa s ID· dided on two counts of grand theft. Johnson allegedly took merchandise from Carpetland of Gallipolis, 161 Third Ave., and never paid for the items . Dempsey Campbell. 40. Ell<View. was indicted for breaking and entering and grand theft. Bobby L. Grifflth, 39, Elkview. was mdicted on charges of breaking and entering. grand theft and carrying a concealed weapon . No indictment was delivered against Leshia May Roberts, Crown City, who had been charged with grand theft. Syracuse man 'harnesses ' dream 1T089DAYS RATE NO '3,000 A consumer repurchase agreement that does not require you to get locked into a long-term investment. You choose the term- from one to 69 days; you choose the amount- from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,999! ---THIS IS I T ! - - --THE RESULT!-- ' tour years or lquger. · ,, , , , . For ft!TO... lli*Nw•i811i:tN. 011 or viiJt uy Ohio You earn high interest computed daily. The rate of interest wiR be determined each morning and wiR be effective the same day. The rate wil float daily. There's absolutely no penalty for premature withdrawal. You have access to your money and its earned interest whet1eYer you choose. And, of course, you can reinvest at the prevailing rate at the end of your term. Leave it to the Ohio Valey Bank to provide a new investment opportunity that does al this and more. You enjoy the major.advaQtage of a daily . floating interest rate reflecting today's maO<et oonditions. You have a Short-term inVestment with daily cash liquidity. Ohio Valey Bank's Daily Investment Account as an alternative to Money Market funds is particularly attractive for the smal ihvestor who cannot or does not want to tie his money up in a ·" . . fixed rate for t1x months, two and One-half years, Vdey lt:nk ofiiCI, ··} ' ,__...FOR·oAiLY RATE. ... ~· • · ~~·· ........,.. l- By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Few Meigs Countians would give up a steady, decent paymg job in exchange for the uncertainty of the world of horse racing. However, Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, did just that five years ago when he resigned from his duties with a dam repair neet of the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va. In return he got a play-it-by-ear life as a harness horse trainer and driver. Sayre became afflicted with · horse fever'" through his son-in-law and daughter, Mike and Paula Swatzel. Vincent, who had become involved through the influence of their friend, Don Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy . Don is the son of the late Sidney Spencer, a highly ·regarded harness horse trainer and driver and a former mayor of Pomeroy. Don is today an oulstanding trainer and driver also . Over the hard road of experience, Sayre has come a long way as both a trainer and driver in the past five years. He has gone through the detailed steps and testing to receive his para· mutuel license as .a driver and has served his . three year apprenticeship to become a registered trainer. Sayre has also learned that there's more in· volved than the show and excitement of race day. Tramers tnust hang in there every day of the year to see that their animals are cared for and exercised in spite of the weather. Sayre admits that while races arc exciting, they remain frightening experiences . He has received · minor injuries in two track accidents over the past five year. Into the bar~ain of changmg hts own Times-Sentinel writer career, Sayre also passed on "horse fever'" to other members of his family. He trains six horses at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at the present time . Three of them belong to his brother. Paul; one to a brother. Howard; one to his s1ster, Mrs. Norman Steyer, Waterford, and one of his own. Six horses properly trained and cared for can keep one pretty busy. Sayre has learned . By the end of this summer, Sayre will have raced at 12 county fairs in Ohio. Fair time, however. is also fun time. His wife, June, packs in plenty of food and accompanies him to all of the lairs. They take along a mobile home so they can enjoy a few comforts away from the stables. At the Meigs County Fair this week, Sayre will be racing five horses a pretty busy schedule. Undoubtedly, the biggest feather in his hat so far in his relative new career is the training and racing of El Townsend. Owned by brother, Paul, El Townsend, a four year old gelding, holds the track record at the RQCk Springs Fairgrounds here. The animal's winnings, not including this season, have totaled · $53.000 and because of these wins, El Townsend can no longer race at county fairs. He's more apt to be at tracks such as Scioto Downs. • Never looking back to the days of steady, secure employment which he gave up for working with race horses, Sayre radiates enthusiasm when he talks about any phase of his new profession . " I'm making expenses and !love whllt I'm doing," he says. And quite obviously, he does' �' ..... ,. .. .. ~-, .. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vii. Aug. 16, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport....,.Gallipolis, Ohi~Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'fhe Sunda Engagements noted. . ·---------------------------------Smith, Meyer GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs William Bechtel of Gallipolis wish to annoWlce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, M. Noreen of Richmond Heights, Ohio, to John J. Magda of Brookpark, Ohio, son of Mr . and Mrs. John J. Magda , Sr. A wedding mass will Wlite the couple on Aug . 22 at Assumption of Mary Church in Brookpark at 12: 30 p.m. The bridHiect ts a graduate of Warren Consolidated High School in Tiltonsville, Ohio. She served four years as a navy medical corpswave, and graduated from Allied Health and Medical Assisting School, Toledo Untversity, in 1980. She is currently employed with Drs . Markowitz, Brenner and Byers. Internists, Beachwood. The groom-elect is a graduate of Midpark High School in Brookpark, Kent State !Jniversity with degrees :·in biology and cbemistry, and a 1980 ::graduate of University of Toledo · :college of Pharmacy. He is c urren: ·tiy emp loyed wtth University :·Hospitals of Cleveland. IMUE. PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel Smith of Rt. 2, Patriot, wish to announce . the engagement and approachmg marriage of their daughter, Jane Lea of Stout, Ohio, to Jerry E . Meyer of Cincinnati. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 19 at Salem Baptist Church in Gage, Ohio. The bride-€lect is a 1974 graduate of Southwestern High School. She at· tended Morehead State Umversity and graduated from Rio Grande College in 1978 with a bachelor's Noreen Bechtel, Barbara Tillis, T' Ad'l- · degree in recreation. She is emRichard Williams played by the Ohio Department of tna KtnS john Magda jane Smith Nat ural Resources, Shawnee CCC in r-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;z Portsmouth. I The groom-elect is a graduate of Ohio State University with a degree M.oson m zoology and a graduate of Hocking Furn lture ,5 Techntcal College with a degree in recreation and wildlife. He is emLargest played as a freelance naturalist. All relatives and friends are mSolei vtted to a ttend the wedding . No inVItatiOns will be sent locally. 00 GALUPOUS - Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Adkins, Gallipolts, announce the engagement and forthcoming POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. marriag~ of their daughter, Tina L. Amos Tillts. Route I. Rutland, are to David E. Russell, son of Mr.nd announcing the engagement ami ap- Mrs. Wayne Russell, Gallipolis. The bride-€lect is a 1980 graduate proaching marriage of thetr daughter. Barbara Lou, to Richard of Gallta Academy High School and Lee Willtams, son of Mrs. June ts currently emp1oyed at Jack Roush Motor Car , Inc. Her fiance is a 1979 Willtams. Route 3. Glouster . · The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate graduate of Kyger Creek High ·or Meigs High School, and a 1981 School and is currently employed at -graduate of Hocking Technical Robbtns & Myers. The wedding will take place on College as a licensed practical nurSaturday, Sept. 5, at 6:30p.m., with ·se. She is presently employed at at 6 p.m. at the music beginning .Echoing Meadows Residential CenSimpson Chapd United Methodist ter in Athens. CHurch, Rio Grande . Rev . Mike Her fiance i• a 1976 graduate of the ceremony. Bernie will perform Federal Hocktng High School and pla ns to attend Hocking Technical The custom of open church will be College in the fall majoring in com- observed . The reception will immediately puter technology . follow the ceremony a t the Rto Gran· The bride's father will perform the de College dining hall , Rio Grande . I p.m. ceremony on Sept. 5 at the Grace United Methodist Ch urch in Gallipolis . The graciOus custom of an open church wedding will be obTOPS meets served . On Monday, August 3, TOPS 'Take Off Pounds Senstblyl held its meeting at Cheshire Baptist Church. ..~French Due to the absence of Freda Henderson, the meettng was opened by Catherine Little. ci>-Ieader. Exhibit for the month of August "!lest Loser of the Week" was 17 Posters from 1890 from the FrenEdith Gardner. Specia l guest was ch Cultural Services of the French Ernestine Gillenwater . :: Embassy in New York and 15 Water' cplor s pain ted by former Galltpohtan Robert M Swttzer, J r, , - - - - - - - - - - - - -----1 a r e tired architect prese ntly ·residing in Chicago, (llinots . Gallery Hours - Tuesday a nd Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: Saturday .. and Sunday , I p.m .-5 p.m. :: August 16. 2 p.m . - Musi ca l Affair Tillis- Wdliams Art Colony Calendar ~- An afternoon of music. provided by FAC member s. th€ir families and :friends, to be held at Riverby . :Refreslunents will be served in the ·afternoon . August lB. B p.m. - FAC In· terdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . · August 25. B p.m.- FAC Trustees .:Meeting. Riverby. : October I-2 - l ith Annual Antique :Seminar with Orva Walker Heissen·butte! from Washington, D . C., :featurin g Victorian antiques, Ohio ; glass, jewelry a nd some quilts. ' Details later. : October 3-4 - Presentation by ·:rheatre 35 tn cooperation with the .FAC of " Born Yesterday " on the ·Pattoat Riverby . Details later . •••••••••••••••• : THIS WEEK'S : •• SPECIAL : • •• RC : •• • • •• DIET • •• • RITE : •• • • RC • • • 100 •• • · • • • 16oz . $}29 •• • Bollles •• • 8 • e PIus Ia • & dep . Save Up To '200. On Zenith 1981 25" Color T.V. Sets Save '80.00 On A Maytag Pair 3 PIECE Save! Save! LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 - •SOFA •CHAIR •LOVESEAT Gibson 8,000 B.T.U. Air Conditioner Reg. 359. 1 91 NOW ONLY •')00 •Electro Touch Full Manual Override •Big, Bright Viewfinder •Quick "Magic Needle" Loading TAWNEY STUDIO 1 Example A 995." Suite ~~~ Many Other Bedroom Suites As Low As $499 95 Get A Nite Stand Free! 0% OFF Priced From : POMEROY - · The Rupe and • : :Searles reumon wlli be held at :Forest Acres park on the New Lima - ~oad near Rutland at noon on Aug. :30. Everyone is to take a basket lun·:chandtheirowntableservice. • • • • • • • : •••••••••••••••• Regular s1o99.'o Pnced AI Wood Rockers Everyday Our Regular Prices Usually Are Lower Than That Of Advertised % OFF PRICES DRIVE T H R U CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. China Table And Six Chairs . Sale $89500 . COLO\' · ' • Complete J fu · t~lr, • SUI- THUR AUG 16 - 20 STARTS FRIDAY ROGER MOORE 7 Piece Wood Group For Family Room All For Only '699.'s POMEROY Cary Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Morris, Long Bottom, and Jerold Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jenson, Bakersfield, Calif. were married in a candlelight ceremony on April 11 at St. Michael's Catholic Church in Livermore, Calif. The Rev . Fr. R. G. Adams per· formed the ceremony. A garden champagne reception followed the wedding. The new Mrs. Jenson is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and attended Ohio State University. She is employed as a sales coor· dinator and manager with Brad· shaw, Ind. Brokerage at Livennore. Mr. Jenson is a graduate of Califor· nia State University and is employed as a general manager and super· viser with the Alpha-Beta Grocery Chain on the West Coast. After a wedding trip to Vancouver, British Colwnbia, Mr. and Mrs. Jen· <On are at home in Livennore, Calif. a.dAM ES BOND O<m; SQUEEZE PLAY R swnary of the advantage of the soft contact lens, that word ·would be "comfort." The pa· tients who most appreciate this are former hard lens wearers who stopped using them because of discomfort. When a soft lens is put on their • eye, they are absolutely as· ,, . tcliiilded tiy the lack of any ansensation. l)ld you ever wonder why a lens placed directly on the'cornea does not hurt? I'm sure you've had the experience of a speck of dust irritating the eye and by extension you would expect a cootact lens (which is so much "'"''"rl to hurt like the devil. COJilea is very choosy . ni¥og cornact in its pain sensitivity.lt reacts more actively to abrasiveness than size. Soft lenses absorb the warm tear fluid making them more pliant and natural· feeling in the eye. In fact, a larger object touches your cornea all the time - your eye lid. Yet, you feel no pain each time you blink. A contact lens, which is large compared to a speck of dust, won't hurt either, provided it's properly fitted . ******* In the Interest of better v1sion from the office of ~UOS! iHl ll~l ~ a•m!I S Collect a 5!"1 o r Georgr;~n Sli!l~ rumnir." T.l "f' USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK $ STEAK 'PRODUCE Phone~2236 ._CHICKEN$}09 •< BREAST LB. U. S. NO. 1 10 LB.''149 . BAG ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE $11~ SUPERIOR 12 oz. PKG. FRANKIES GOLD KISt MIXED FRYER PARTS BOUNTY TOWELS ROYAL CREST COn'AGE JUMBO ROLL 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 NESTEA Gibson 14 Cubic Foot Frost Free Refrigerator ONLY HUNT'S KETCHUP CHILDREN. CRISCO SHORTENING Broyhill Bussett 3 E YOUR , ·· :,_ ....... '"(' I , ,(.,, ... ,'t :If, . ' ·.: J . ,, . • '1:--~ . .....;;,. ·~ ' < J i \" ·-~~ • I F o"!! Sealy Mat.resses ss ·Match Sets ·' For Both Mamess . And Box 'Springs. ·• '7800 Each ' Ia CREAM . HALF . , • • GAliON BELL VIEW ,··' ONL~ · '156. 33 't ngs 0.-. B LB. CAN '-. -·..~,.; PICKLES PALACE you re oil fQr a.busv day ot Shop-. bustness or. lUSt ola•n oteasure w•ll the ope;, corn·-· •ISrlliednt "'""' · casuals A oerlect · Sdturday slloE! wnemef you re wax•ng your car runntng around lOW'} or rust rera,ong around the house these ~ush PupPtes • cas~.~ars wtl l 111 1n Wtlh whatever yoU re do•ng A Jery comtortabte co'mPan•on At a very Com· pattble ~ITICB 32 oz. BOTTLE more co mto na b•e than JUS! itke t!le o toer ktOS feel~ Hu sh Puoo•es · shoes are made tough ro stancJ U'o 10 .aC,Itve m •le -a -m .nu te mot •on And pnced nghr roo · VALLEY BELL auniRMILK . 8-16 oz. BOTTLES 2% MILK GAllON PLASTIC ~IVEIVIEW I :oos:· , .• Plus BROUGHTON$ HALF CAL10N · ·· ' MARGARINE $}09 COKE. TAB, .SPRITE OR MR. PIBB '1 ,a' TACH ·.•·1· $229 JAR ' ~as $ 3 oz. ' George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis 79 GOLD KIST WHITE POTATOES ' ~- SOFA BEDS ~ n (l rumbler"''' " neuv nrrm rnr~ g,r5s"" ~ " · .11 ' lnground and above ground pool kits of any type . Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safe· ty Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemicil Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. QUAUTY PRODUCTS AT TilE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Real Nice We orounr~ each ot tn e 4 dMe<e"r ~ ·' ~'" o1 WHOLESALE - RETAIL OPTOMETRIST---- SOFT CONTACTS AND COMFORT SOPrt•~ I •C.li('Cl CHAPMAN'S I A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF TIUS-.-. HUSH PUPPIES FOR ~ ~II.. MEN WOMEN AND . STORE, YOU'LL UKE WHAT YOU SEE, 4 FLOORS OF If pressed for a one-word p1oporh011~ HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR SHOW ROOM SPACE ANOTHER 2,500 SQUARE FEET. STOP BY AND BROWSE AROUND OUR DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS Crnss•r Georg•il" Sla lf Shapt> u'1f!'d lcl>f'Cl <1u<i\tlololy >IV1•"9 oes.ogr~ ;111 ,., ~ ~moo.eo Qtil~ INSTANT TEA ..--· All Three Pieces For •Textured Door Feature of the Week Hours 10 til s Weekdilys 10 til2 Saturday A Real Good Selection Of e •• g Room Suite 2 Hex End Tables With Matching Coffee Table HOURS Mon .- Thurs.Btilll Fri. Sal. 81il12 Gallipolis Ice Co. Maple D Sale On Living Room Tables Regular Prices • : PRICES ANYWHERE, YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS BUY. All Wallaway And Rocker Recliners ••• • $299 $69 5 MIDDLEPORT - Darla Kay green and white floor length gown Wilcox and Richard Lee Williamson and carried a bouquet of green and were united in marriage at 2:30p.m. white carnations. on May 23 at the First Baptist ChurJohn Jacobs of Rutland served as ch'in Middleport. best man and the ushers were David The bride is the daughter of Mr. Wilcox , brother of the bride and and Mrs. Kenneth W. Wilcox, Mid· Robert Williamson , brother ~f the dleport, and the groom is the son of groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Williamson, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rutland . Wilcox wore a pink floor length gown The double-ring ceremony was with matching jacket and a corsage perfonned by the Rev. Mark Mc- of white carnations. Mrs. WilliamClung before an altar decorated with son was in a beige floor length gown green carnations, white gladioli, with matching jacket and had a corbaby's breath and fern, Mrs. Mary in sage of green carnations. Wilcox, aunt of the bride, presented A reception honoring the couple pre-nuptial music at the organ. was held in the church dining room Given in marriage by her parents following the ceremony. The threeand escorted to the altar by her tiered cake featured pillars between father; the bride wore a gown of the layers and green decorations. It white organza with a bodice of was topped with wedding bells and Venice lace and pearls and a high doves. neckline. The bishop sleeves and Serving at the reception were skirt had appliques of chantilly lace. Beverly Frittro, cousin of the bride, The wide rutne of chantilly lace on Julie Byer, Fran Parker, and June the skirt flowed into a chapel length Kloes. Barbara Thomas registered train. the guests. The matching veil was trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of green carMelissa Kay Blauser was the fifth nations. white roses and baby's baby from the left, not third, in Sunbreath with green and white day's Times..Sentinel picture o£ the streamers falling down into lover's winners of the pretty baby contest at knots. The bride's maid of honor was ~==-'-----------l Lynn Kloes, Middleport. She wore a Pretty baby correction 95 •Easv Operation. Just Set, Focus and Shoot •Accurate GPO Meter Sets Shutter Speed See Our Complete Line Of Pentax Cameras ,--------------l Several Bedroom Suites Reduced 30% Off ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP •e 00 ONLY • • $300. Save 7 Piece Maple Finish Wood Dinette Set • • • :Reunion Aug . 30 Great Pictures, A utomatlcalfy It's Adkins-Russel/ Times ·Sentinei-Pa PENTAX Bechtel -Magda 32 oz. BOTTLE . :·~ $ 79 �rt- Ga p Th e Sund :June vows unite Thornton, Watson bride, in a pink and white gown, served as flower girl. David Campbell of Rt. 3, Galipolis, was best man , and the ushers were Torruny and Tim Wright, Crown City and Keith Jayne, Mercerville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Thornton wore · a blue jacket suit with a pink floral blouse and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Watson was in a black and while ensemble a nd also wore white carnations. Guests were registered by Diana Crosby, siser fo the bride . A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The three-tiered cake was decorated in blue and topped with wedding bells. The couple now reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Mrs. Wa tson graduated from Meigs High School a nd will graduate on Sept. 17 from the Gallipolis Business College. She is the assistant manager at McDonald's. Mr. Watson graduated from Hannan Trace a nd is employed at Ro bbins a nd Myers, Gallipolis. i\:1 rs. CbristupiJer Watson POMF:HOY - Dadene Thornt un neckl me accented w1 th a lace ruffle and Chnstnpher WCJtsun exc ha nged o nd lung lace sleeve.s. The skir i WL•ddlllg \'Uws in a double ring fl 1Jwed into a chapel t rain with a n t't•renwny a t th e Danv ille Wesleya n lWc rla y uf rose lace. The bride's Cli urcli on J une 20 a t 2:30 p.m. Tile HeY H. D. Brown performed the ct..•re mu r1y fu ll owi ng a prog ram fingertip veil was also of rose lace. She ca r ried a bouq uet of red a nd wll 1te roses on a white Bible. of music by Mrs. Ltnda Smith. ur).!c.Hu st. and Mrs . H. D. B rown. sululst Th•· b r idt~ is thf' daughter of Vases of ga rd~n flowe rs were used 11'1 the altar and a fl ower and ca ndelabra arrangement was used on \1r and Mrs. Wil liam Thornton, Ht. I , i <Jn~sville . an d the groom is the the plano. The bride' s a ttendants , Ba rb Fetty, La ngsville. Gena Thurn· su1 1vf Mr and Mrs. Thorni:ls WHtson. pson, Pomer oy; Connie Mossman , l'rnwn C'it1 L1n·n 111 rna.r n a~e by her parents :tnd t' Sl' Prtcd tu tl!l' ::lita r by her fat her. the bnde wore a form" I guwn of qiHIHI and rost~ lace . It was South Carolina . and Sandy Ga rnes , Dexter. wore pastel colored flora l L t'dl Hitlt'd m th rt Tht . W Va . DIAMOND VAWES YOU CAN'T BEAT! SAVE! OPE N OAIL Y 10 : 00 TO 9: 00 SU ND AY I :OOT0 7: 00 I ' All this week you'll en·o ; RETAILS EFFECnVE THRU SAT., AUG. 22·, 1981 WI _... . . rllllt ll loil ~-· • II I I III to IIH Ill. - ~~~~~ llllellors. Motieopaon~Me fir typagrlplliclltners. USl OUR COIVEIIEIIT W-AWAY .... - .Super Bonus Buy Coupons A ttl ..,._I t i.M S•MC • -..a.-•Lor-- • .._ ~ WEEKEND SPECIALS A1 CALLn.JI PENNYFARI OIII.Y. L.r tllll. YALIJ THRU SAT., AUG. Zl, 1111. WITH TIU COUPON&' 10.00 PURCHASE SALE STARTS . AUGUST 16 P 2% IN EFFECT THRU AUGUST 18 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ Milk Gallon Jug 30%-50% At Tawney's AT IAI.Ln.JI PENMYFAIIE lila. T. LIMITONE . WAUO THRIJ SAT .• AUI. Zl, 1111. ~950 --COUPON & ' 10.00 PURCHASE T~ARE · SliCED~ gowns with ja ckel"i a nd hairpieces of b<lby's brea th They earried pastel l'i:i r na tions to match their gowns. fitted bod ice. hig h $16 8 THOROFARE WtiHe J am ie Wil lia mson , niece of the 9c Bread 1-lb. Loaf Bass to School ONE $10.00 PURCHASE SATISRES PURCHASE REQUIREMENT ON ALL COUPONS REQUIRING PURCHASE sggso · MURRY Rear Bagger $12999 ' ' · ' , .. , ,, ·· ... 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AU OTHER LOUNGES LemAonade Mix . $1 49 2-LITER BOT. 3 FO~ $} 00 ALL ON SALE AT fo~ets . _. .. _. 49¢ ' DISHWASHERS POMEROY LANDMARK siutfed Olives _. $1 69 t\Ja;shmallows . 59¢ Pork& Beans . . 33¢ vitam·in°CM.G.- . . .$2 ~ Reg . 4.29 MESH TOP 13.99 TELEVISIONS - REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS - RANGES Tea Bags . Hom elite ON WASHERS and DRYERS 1OO·ct. BOX 19" Patio Table . 32·oz.iAN . 'i . �( Page- B-8 Aug. 16, 1981 Make plans to wed MIDDLEPORT - ._Plans have been compl~ for the tiveddlpg of Angeta K. Keesee, Middleport and Cha I. K u "li Rt 4 .,_ r es ,-.,.; • · ' • v ...eroy · The opel( church wedding will take pia~ 011 Slturday, Aqg. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mlddhport Church of the Nazarene. Music by Bill Hall, pianist, and Beverly Grate, soloist, will ,begin at 6 p.m. The Rev, Ron Varney and the Rev. James Keesee; fathl!r of the b•ide-elect, will perform the ceOJmony, . · Deena Kerchner of Massillon will be the maid of . honor, and th& bridesmaids will be Janell Kelly , Lori Kloes, and Dawn Keesee, all of Middleport.. Jimmer Souls by , Pomeory, w~t be the best man, and the ~rs w111 be Danny Edwards, Dav1'd Wiltiam5on, and ltyan Hall , Rutland. Shannon Sallon of Gallipolis will be the flower girl, and the ring bearer will be Jonathan Keesee. A reception will be held folioWing the wedding at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. Times-Sentinel Remember MONDAY REGISTRATION at Bidwell Elert)entary School, 'Monday and Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in secretary's office. BLUE DEVIL Boosters "Meet the Coa~hes" cookout, 6:30p.m., GaUia County Gun Club. AMERICAN Legion Lafayette Post 'll, business meeting, at post home on Bob MCConnick, 7:30p.m. IDGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky . The Rev . and Mrs. Daniel B. Kunselman of Highland Heights, Ky , are GHERKE'S'B~ Mrs. Michael Burnett the Rio Grande College cafeteria . Music for the reception was furnished by Mr. Keith Belmont of Collunbus. Serving at the bride's table were M1ss Bel<y Costello, Miss Debbie Taylor, Mrs . Twila Brown and Mrs. Ellen Barry. The weddmg ca ke w as a four-ti ered cake fea turing three heart-s haped cakes fo r the bottom layer. White grecian posts separated each tier of the ca ke . It was decorated with white frustmg and pink roses, surrounded by smatler roses in colors uf the bnde's wedding party A small silver urn holdmg fresh flowers of pink rose buds, peach, blu e. la ve nder and pale green carna!J ons, yellow da ises and baby's breath . was placed un lop of the cake . The cake was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker . POMEROY - In a double-ring ceremony solemnized at 8 p.m. June 3 in St. John 's Methodist Church of Winter Haven, Fla., Jean Anne Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Roush, former residents of Chester, Oh., because the bride of Michael Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burnett of Winter Haven , Fla. Dr. John Winters officiated at the ceremony followmg a program of nuptial music by Charles Selph, vocalist, and Joe Johns, organist. G1ven in marriage by her father , the bride wore a formal gown fashioned of white organza. The bodice was designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline embellished with Alencon lace and pearls. The long bishop sleeves were cuffed and accented with lace in the same motif that highlighted the voluminous, flounced skirt. She wore a large iclure hat of organza lace with a veil of illusion and pearl heirloom jewelry. Her cascade bouquet was of white carnations and roses. Joni Langbein was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Ann Reese, Sheryl Buck, both of Winter Haven; Linda Couch, West Point, Ga.; Madeline Gary. St. Petersburg, Fla .. and Eileen Dikeman of Merritt Isla nd . The attendants wore floor-length gowns of organdy in pastel shades. Each was designed wltll an off-theshoulder effect and bustle. They wore matching picture hats and carried natural colored baskets filled with sununer flowers. Amy Clanton was flower girl. She wore a floor-lengthgownofyelloworgandy . The bride's mother's gown was The minl'\ were also in kee pin g with the bride's colo rs and were made by aqua and the bridegroom's mother wore mauve. Mrs. Michael Berridge Just Beg un . · During a part of the ceremony 111 wh1ch the couple were kneeling a t a while a lta r bench , the groom 'ss istcr. Mrs. Patty Be r ridge, sang " The Lord's Prayer" The al tar was decora ted with a two·- tter cd candela bra. placed on et tht' r sic!" . a nd holding white candles. A whi le satin wedding bow wa s placed on ea c h ca nde la bra . Two si nglt.• wlute ca ndles and two baskets :or pmk gladi olas. peach, blue and ~avendar carnations. pink roses and 'Wuv 's breat h were placed on the -i'or~nuni on table. Two Boston ferns "st the front of the a ltar completed lhe alta r decorations . On the fa mil y j>ews were placed white satin wedding bows and lighted chimneys. • The bride was escorted to the altar bv her fath er and given in marria ge her pa rents . She was atlired in a by white, sleeveless orga nza gown , trunmed with chanti ly la ce and featurin l:! an empire bodic e v,:ith a )a ce ruffle yok e. The neckline was a high-ruffled band with a n inset of ~c hi ffl i embroide ry The A-line skirt teaturd a ruffl ed hem of chantill y lace wit h a chapel tra in . She wore a derb,- br ida l hat , trimmed with Veni~·e lace a nd seed pearls. with a pnda l illusion attached to t he ba ck . She carried an all-white bouquet of ;niniature rose buds <:~ nd carnations, arra nged on a base of ivy a nrt baby's breath with white satin streamers. her onl y jewe lry was sma ll pearl earrings, a gift of the groom . Her maid o£ honor was Miss Tami Wiseman . The bridesmaids were tviiss Peggy Tope, Miss Robin Kra tzenberg . Mrs. Cheryl E lcess, Mrs. Sally McGreg or and Mrs. Patty Wilbur . The junwr bridesmaid was MISs Kale MacKenzie. The bride's ~ ttendan ts wer e a ttired in voile ~owns uf the sa me design, fe aturing a fitted bodi ce and a large bertha ruffle with small shoulder straps. fhe full skirt wa s rufned a t the hem and fa stened 1n the back to form a butterfly bustle . Each a ttendant wore a different color of peach, vellow. seaspray , pmk , blue and !avendar and all wore baby's breath in their hai r. They carried white lace fans on wh1r h had been placed a pouquel of ivy and baby 's breath, j!aisies and carnations tinted to match the colors of t heir gowns a nd with streamers matching ea ch atlendant's color. The streamers on file maid of honor' s fan bouquet was each color of the other attendants. ~ach attendant wore a s mgle strand Ill pearls . The junior bndesmaid's gown was of a floral print in the .colors of the other attendants and carried a natural color woven fiasket of all white flowers. She wore •• necklace of Five small pearls, and j!llby's breath in her hair. The groom was dressed in a silver edo and wore a white crnations · tonniere. His attendants wore edos featuring cut-away black ~ets with silver trousers. Each e a ,white carnation boutonniere_. ,_,tvlng the groom as attendants . ~ · his brother, Gene Berrid~e. - Jimmie Noe, Kenneth New, Charles ifRaze, Bruce Rogers and . Tom 'f(aver, brothers of the bride. His Pf ihe 'e· F 'f118~ ~s David Brown. ushers were Mark Weaver a nd Timothy Weaver , brothers of the bride. Miss Jenny Clark and Miss Sandra Maggied registered the wedding guests. Mrs. Ellen Barry presented each guest with rice and Miss VIcky Massey presented each guest with a wedding scroll . The bnde's mother wa s attired 10 a fonnal gown of peach colored qiana and she carried a peach colored lace handkerchief Her wrist corsage was of peach colored carnatinos . The groom' s mother was attired in a formal gown of aqua and she wore a corsage of white carnatiOns. The wedding reception wa s held at Mrs. Lora Beyers. ThP c ouplt• spent their hone ymoon at Sea Brook Island m South Ca rolina and now reSide on Cedar St. 111 Gallipolis. The br~de 1s employed as an admissions counse lor at Rio Ha ven ployed as a Jua n officer a t the OhiO Va lley Bank . Out-of-t own weddin g guests ineluded Mr. and Mrs . Le wis D. Hale, Kennit, W. Va.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Orvan G. Buck. Mr. Wilha m Buck a nd Mrs . 0 . D. Weave r, Gra ntsville. W. Va .; A receptiOn was held in the church SOCial halL Mary Ann Langbein was in charge of the bride's book , and serving were Mesdames J . D. Baxtr r, William Carr, M. E . Hart, Howard Hill, Roland Imes, L. McKinley. George Miller. James Michae l Bircham . Cincinnati: Mrs. Dymple Cockrell, Elea nor, W. Va .; Dr. and Mrs. Ke1lh Meske and family, Colwnbus; Dr . a nd Mrs. George H. Perdue. Ceredo, W. Va .; Mr . Patrick Boster. Chattanooga, Tenn .; Mr. John Cunningham , Mr . Bruce !limes and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buste r. Columbus ; Miss Nancy Na wnan, Columbus; Mr. Curt McGregor. Rocky River ; Mrs. Ezra Short, Ceredo, W. Va .; and Miss t t t Lee t Petites ~ """' ~T ~ ,t' ,_, -~ ~~ 0':!/J C ~~ 0 ;y Cj "Has your insurance kept up with the rtalng value of your home?" E NT E RTAIN YOUR FRIENDS WITH A FABULOUS RICK PERDUE Ad-Spring Valley Plaza BEAUTY SHOW F ea turing Mnrv Kay Co smet1c s At your conventence · in your home . lor yourself and your gu e..,ts . Each pe~son at1endtng will be instructed m correct beau · tv i e1 cial, along with the latest techniqu e 1n make-up art_istry . Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there . F~rtMCI Ca ll : JudY Willidm s 991-SB66/ 992 -SOB2 INDEPENDENT BEAUTY CONSULTANT ... <" •• " " late Glenn Glaze, graduated from Meigs High school in 1976 and is em· ployed as a receptionist in the office r•;;;·~-==------:;;;:---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wj ~~0 ~ ~ , To present award The Ohio Buckeye Award will be preented to the ~omeroy Health Care Center Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Ohio Health Care Association. The public is invited to attend the presentation ceremony. SIOR£ HOURS: l Mon.-Thu11. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sal. 9 am Iii 10 pm ;, D ® ~~~V.~ ~Y". V: ~ FINAllY! AN AFFORDABLE COLOR COMPUTER! ~,.~ ? ~ ,._ ~~ of~;~~~~~~~~~~~~:r"r:r~:o~Mrs. 41( Charles Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, graduated from Wahama High School in 1973 and Salem College, Salem, W. Va . in 1977. He is employed with Pepsico in PUrchase, N.Y. as an accoWJtant on the audit staff. By William B. Kughn Annual Daniels reunion was scheduled for Saturday, not today , as stated in Friday 's Remember colwnn. • Attaches to Any TV (not included) • Fully Expandable You'll love the TRS-80 Color Computer-to play exciting games or keep track of investments, just plug In one of our many Program Paks. Or learn to program-our beginner's manual makes it easy. With 4K (4,000-character) memory ... $399 For the serious programmer, our 16K memory Extended Color BASIC version makes highresolution color graphics simple and fast-just $599. ~ • • 1 a m co nf iden t t he reason so ma ny look f avor ab ly on denomina tions is th at t hey do nat ~ n ow w hat denominationalism is and what it does ro the spiritu a l b od y of Ch r ist , the c hu rc h . So th at we may unders· ta nd denominationalism m or e c learl y , le t us obser ve the f allowing words : Denominate has r eference to a specific ki nd of un it with a sp ec ific na m e. Denom ination sig nifi es classes or k inds les p ec i~llv of units) h avi ng spec if ic names, pri nc1p les and systems. Denom•n.ator mea.n s th e div isi on of the w hole int o p arts . A ca r ef ul ex amination of these wo r ds show how cl ose l y re la ted th ey are i n mean in g, ex pressin g d ivision . The one who denominates (desig nates a spec ia l unit an d man) pr esent s a denom1na tor (di vides t he who le into part s or units) establ is hes a d enomination (a rel ig 1ous seen and Ther eby ushe r s i n denominationalism (d ivision s am ong r e li gious orders wi t h e ac h one hav ing its ow n princi pl es and sys tems or doctrines) Th e sum of the wh ol e matter i s denomination .., divide! These word s do not appear in the scripture but th ei r devastating work divi sion does_ Th e f ir st acco unt of Chrislians d enominating th emselv es is fou n d in I Cor int hians 1: 10 13. The word t r an sl ate d division is fro m the G r eek "sc his m a", m eani ng dissension, to r en t, and to d ivide. Di v i sion at Cor inth was brou ght abou t by t he ir co ntentions. th at is, str ife, qu a rr e ll in g, an d ri vJ i ry . Th ey we r e est abli sh ing tour units or cl asses (denomin a tors! with spec 1a l names suc h as Paul. Apoll os , Cepha, and Chr is t T he on l y way th ey cou ld be ju st1fi ed in th eir d ivi sion a nd th e wea r ing of t hese na m es was lor Chri st to have b ee n d ivi d ed a nd th eir hav in g been b apt ized int o t he names of the m en th ey we r e wea ri ng. The only- thing th at ca n justify d enominations (di v is io n) today is for th e sa m e Christ to be divided and f or yo u to be b apti zed in to th e name you are now wear 1ng M any t e r~ c h thn t th e chu rc h is di v ided int o denominiltional units with eac h denomination I un 1t, class, or k in d) hav in g 1t s own name and va lu e in the wor k at God . M an y thank God in praye r for th e d enom in.l · tiona I divi sion s t hat exis t , advoca t ing th a t it bro adens the f ie ld tram w hi ch you m ay ch oo se you r p arti cul ar f a it h or ch ur ch . Such a doct rine a nd pr ayf.'r nr e co nt rary to the doc tr i ne .J n d pra ye r of our L ord Chri st pr a yed t or Hi s apostl es to be one u no 17 : 11), and for all wh o w ould be lieve on H i m through the 1r word be one (Jn o. 17 <lOJ, as H e a nd th e F at he r w ere on e (Jn o 17 :2 1.22) . The onene ss (un ity) th a t w oul d exis t a m on g th e disciples woul d infl uence th e wor ld to beli eve and know th at Chr is t compl eted His m 1ssion in of · teri ng Hi s body as the per f ec t sacr i fice to a tone f or th e si n s of rhe wh ole w orl d, m akin g His people (the sanc tit iedl perf ect o r compl ete on th e g ro und of Hi s sac rifi ce. H 1S di Sci pl es bei ng " pe rf ectly joined together in th e same mind and judgm ent" (I Cor . 1. 10) wer e and a r e m ad e perf ect (complete o r who le) 1n Ch r ist w ho is th e pe r fec t , l awful , a nd off icial Sav10r of t he wor l d! F or A F ree B i b l e Correspon d ence Cource Wr il e. '€J.of,/ From Only ,J{(// 'fllmu-h '?5/o,~l of' Bulav•lle Road • P 0 Bo ~ 308 GALLIP O LI S. O HIO 4563 1 $399 Su n day E ve non9 Wo r ~ ht~ We dneo;d<~ y E ventng 1: 00 d-oo SEEITATYOURNEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER R.tdi G .. M!!H .J QI1 f rom th e Boble' ' Da il y WJE H , C111111ty Comuny HOlM Olllr:t llotminglon llltn11<1 A $29.00 Value Rllpii{WusJter 56 STATE • GALLI POLIS, OHIO I· A $14.00 Value Country·Cooker Savory $low-cooked flavor with microwave speed . 't Coffee-Tea Maker Fresh brewed taste, without waste at microwave speed. t t A $29.00 Value 1r Family :P,!P.ac;(ty _,-, ruee;~"YYf~ere. _. '\ •. , , * r~oll_a onW~e~l~- • * StQre.AhYV!her" ·:; .f' ·* Wash On'e l98d - -Sphi bry A'nother · · : 'tJf>:. ' -. r " ~~ "' ' 'i .. y • r ,,. Skillet .:,PIIrfe<:t lor frying, searing .and more . . 'A$29.00 Value d Exclusive '' BOTAWAVE! ' COOKING Sl'STEM I· Am.tiic ...., of JlOI"f Ill cooks ew!!!IJ IIIII coai• """' foe4s Inter lUI ..., IMflrt! 701 watts of cootiq power. The Rotawave Ante11na 11 IIOUCISTI" 1111D It 1oM it I llllifn 11Wioc jNIIenl. £l 1 m1natt ~ · Turr~til b l t to tum .- · ~a..a~'l.-a~?Ae-p~ microwave convection oven for grease free or juice free cooking A $~9.00 Value At fhe Sam~ _Time ~ 300 Second Ave. Lafay~tte Mall, Gallipplis " ' Am···· ,4m,,,.. PAiriAi~t ·_L!~===:::::::::::===================::dW · A$29.00 Value · AMERICA'S MISER ON ELECTRICITY DI;TERGENT WATER! ·• 446-3856 pancakes, etc. A$29.00 Value BOTH GIFTS WHEN YOU BUY AN,.,..,.,. RR-tOA, RRL-tOA, RR-9TA or RMC-30 "COMBINATION" CONVECTION MICROWAVE . Cooks Jellies and Jams to perfection - everytime Hoover~DOdable Now cook frozen pizzas fast and crisp in a~ Also grill sanelwt ctles, slirring or shaking . A $14.00 Value Gets clothes clean faster . Can actually be cheaper than wasn1ng 1n coin laundries. Great tor apartments, condominiums, cottages, mobile homes or any home. ~~ Popper Pops corn llully lighl In just 4 mlnules without oil, pages of smart recipies that make sense, even if you aren't on a diet Candymaker HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE '' BobMeltonofficiating.one-haUhour of music wiU precede the ceremony. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Donna Glaze, Middleport , and the The Church Versus Denominationalism Daniels correction 200 POMEROY,OH . Leo L . Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992 -2588 VINTON, OH. James 0 . Bush, Mgr . Ph 388-8603 STATE FARM ' , noWlcing their engagement and forthcoming marriage. The open church wedding will be held on Sept. 12 at 2:30 p.m . at the Middleport Church of Christ with MEN'S FELLOWSffiP of Meigs County Church of Christ Monday at 7:30p.m. at Dexter Church of Christ. - - AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE.. - Low Calorie Cookbook LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Phone 446-4396 t •' MIDDLEPORT - Cindy Glaze, 349 Lincoln St., Middleport, and Don Machir , Danbury, Conn ., are an- Mitchell Write for brochures showing memoria Is in color with sizes and prices stated . II not. call me MARY KAY & Levi Jeans t t Cindy Glaze Anna 11: n AM ,- CINDY SAUNDERS, MGR. Respiratory Therapist on Staff SYRACUSE COMMUNITY Vacation Bible SChool at Presbyterian Church, Monday through Aug. 21 , 9 to 11 :30 a.m . For registration cal1992-5567 or 992-2628. • • • Complete Selection of Convalescent Equipment -~ SYRACUSE NAZARENE Church Bible School, Monday throqgh Friday. Program during the Sunday School hour on Sunday, Aug. 23. All children four through 12 welcome. Church van will pick up children and workers each day ; those interested call Mrs. Ora Bass, director, 9925006, of the pastor, Rev. James B. Kittle, 992-3517 . PORT CHARLO'ITE, Fla.- Anna Mitchell graduated from Charlotte County School of Practical Nursing , Port Charlotte , Fla ., Aug. 14. She was saluta torian of ber class of 21 students. She r esides with her husband, J. C. Mitchell and three sons, James, Arran a nd Aven, in Port Charlotte. They m oved from Gallia County I Porter corrununity) in 1979. PRICES MAY VAR't' AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS & _.f.' V MONDAY FAMILY PICNIC by Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, 6 :30 p.m: Monday at Royal Oak Park ; take covered dish, beverage and own table service. ClDSED SUNDAYS • r.i.i..:· ~ .tt"V Jerry Chapman and Teresa Clark were united in marriage a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Davis. The wedding was held on the' Ia wn and a reception followed. TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALIZATION Sales & Rentals .l ~ Couple marry recently We now carry Petite Sizes to ac comodate · women who are 5'3" and under. Stop in and see the beautiful dresses, coats, blouses, jackets and skirts. I-;=:::===::=;:====::::============:::;~ ~ \ '· Something New! FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION . meeting Monday at 6 p .m. at Middleport Stadium for boys (seven and eighth grade ) who will be attending Meigs Junior High this fall . A DiViSiON OF TANDY coqPORATION --------------------1 Debbie Taylor. Laguna Beach, Calif. 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SUNDAY REUNION of John and Johanna Bailey descendants, Sunday , Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon. · Jeff Burnett, brother of the groom, Grande College. The groom is em- Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. Stepp, Steve n and Car la Ste pp. from Huntington , W. Va .; Mr . andMrs. J ohnPrattand fairuly, Huntmgton, W Va.: Mrs . Eugene Mills, GaliOn ; Mrs. Anna Muncy, Colwn bus; Mrs. William Stepp , .Jr , Jack son : Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillwn, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson, Athens; Mr . Raub, Andrew Semple, James Simple, James Traviss, Misses Sara Scott and Jane Roane. Following a wedding trip to Key West, Fla _, the newlyweds are now residing in Gainesville, Fla ., where they are students at the University of Florida. Mrs. Burnett will enter the University of Florida Law School in January. Mr. Burnett is employed for the summer by North Florida Engineering and Survey , Out--of-town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Burnett and family, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Roane and family, Radford, Va .; Dean Burnett. Bristol , Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch, West Pomt, Ga.: Linda Lee, Ft. Myers, Fla .; Theresa Rush , Lucas· Woodruff, St. Petersburg, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matlack, Lake Worth, Fla .; Mrs . Andrew Semple, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Orie Frederick and the late Guy Sununerfield. served as best man. Ushers we re Keith Burnett, Chattanooga, Tenn.; John Tanke, Stacy Gireuard, Wayne Anderson, Richard Ryon, Joel Burnette, and Jay Burnett, all of Winter COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs . Phillip Foley Allen, Columbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Abbe True, to Second Lieutenant Michael Scott Betz, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Betz of Gallipolis . The bride-elect is a graduate of Miami University and is a deputy auditor in the Franklin County Auditor's office. Her fiance is a graduate of Miami University and is serving with the Air Force at Williams Air Force Base, Phoenix, Ariz . Receives dew-ee Times-Sentinel Social Calendar Kunselman KiJ/ingsworth announcing the engagement and approaching marriage fo their daqghter, Amy Elaine, to Mark Killingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Killingsworth of Pt. Pleasant. The open ceremony will take place at 2:30 p.m., Aug. 22 at the First Church of the Nazarene, Newport, Ky . Miss Kunselman is currently employed by General Savings and Loan at Cresent Springs, Ky. Mr. Killingsworth is currently attending Marshall University. T h e sunday T im es- Sentinei- Page-B -9 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . va . Betrothal True-Betz su l01 st, s<mg severa l wedding selec~ ti ons, lllcludi ng · You Are So Beauti fuL" " Anrli e·s Son g, " " Sunrise, Sunset ," and " We' ve Only ........ .. ...... ... f . ... .. ... . , Aug . 16, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel GALUPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church was the setting for the June 20 wedding of Miss Jenny Lvnd Weave r to Mr. Mic hael L. Bemdge. MISs Weaver is the daugh ter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Lowell E. Weaver of Gallipolis. Mr. Berridge 1s the son of Mrs. Violet Bemdge of Colwnbus, a nd the late Leland Berridge The double-ring candlelight cere mony was performed by the Rev . Ja mes V. Frazier , pastor of tile church. Mrs. F:di L' Ross, organist. pla yed a half-hour uf wedding music before the cere mony Mrs. Patty Wilbur . .. J Nr~ motor TeflUired !Jb!P fh t>1t>fo rP lt>ss servtce 1 Amana is the only microwm oven manufacturer to earn a U.S. GovernMent exe11ption ft'OII displaJi•J a wamiq label. IT GIVES YOU IADAIANIE OVEN SPEED PWS "COIIVECnON" OVEN IIOWIIING AND CRISPIIII. IT CAll IIUYDUTI TOO! AIIIAZIIICLY IT DOES IT ALL ON ORDINARI 120 VOLT HOUSEHOlD CIDENT. II OW clidl• 1111 - - ..... 11M ....... - ' - lllist 1111 1*1 • 11M ... liM". lt'l .,.., "' 111m 1111 , . Cll . . JUST IMAGINE en. """· .... .. ... • y d y s i I· oe ri It :n 1111 .... - INU4 II piM .._ l!llflctia AMANA MICROWAVE AS LOW AS '21995 SUMMER. SALE wHaLE TfiEY LASTIII ,y r,h r- �Aug. 16, 1981 Page-B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel De Witts celebrate anniversary GAWPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt, Bidwell, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt are the parents of three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David (Louise) Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Don (Debbie ) Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Donna ) Mulholand. They have three grandchildren,· Tina and Tami Niskanen and Devin Crist. A family cookout was given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Aug. l6, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page·- and Mrs. Anthony Mulholand, at their home in Vinton. Family guests attending besides those already named were Mrs. Homer Hill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs . Richard (Juanita) Bane, Mrs. Elmer ( Reba l Hill and Tiinothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Ann) Boster, Kim and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Butch (San· dy ) Dempsey, Missy Jo and Todd, Roy Hill, Mrs. Harold (Betty) Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Roberta ) Hill and Amber, Patty and Laura Peck. ' Special guest in attendance was Wayne Smathers. By TIMOTHY HARPER Auoclaled Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One In three basebaU fans is 1ess likely to go to a majOr league game because of the recently-settled players strike. The latest A8socialed PreSl!-NBC News poll also said more than baH of the respondents who foUow basebaU said the strike lowered their opinion of nnajor league baseball and the people involved in it. I 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. M r. and Mrs. Ray Hau·k Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeWitt Reception set for anniversary GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ra y lla wk will celebra te their 25th wed· ding anni versary on Aug . 23 from 2: l Ountil l :30 m the afternoon at the First Church of the Nazarene in the fe llowship room , 1 IO:J Second Ave. Ga lli polis. with an open receptiOn . The couple, who were ma rried Sept 1, 1956 a t the First Church of the Naza rene by Hev Vernon C. Shafer, ha ve three children ; Kevin, Ci senior at M t. Vernon Nazarene Ohio State fair Vlsltorsl College, MI. Vernon. Oh.; Tammy, a fresh ma n For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years· Experience And/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: IN-TEL TEN MOTEL at Oli ve t Na zare ne College, Ka nkakee, Ill .: and J en- ni fe r, a fi fth gra de stude nt at Ohio Valley Christ ia n School. Mrs. Ha wk . the former Ra ymah fi fe . is the daughter of Dale and Alberta F ife: a nd Mr. Hawk is the son of the late fred a nd Mary Ha wk. All of their fri ends a re invited to attend this occasion . G ro ve City , Ohio {ju st So. of Columbu s) I 71 to E xit lOCI Stnngtawn Rd ., Grov e C1ty . 20 minute s to fa•rground . We alt er tcnm s, o lympiC ~1 l e Phone pool, r es t.au r .ant, ban - 1614~ The nationwide telephone poll interviewed 1,60i adults in a scientifically-selected random sampling last Monday and Tuesday - the first two days of regular games after the season reswned with an all· star game last Sunday. · The strike, which began in mid-June, was settled early t!Us month after the players' union and owners' negotiators reached agreement on a method for providing other players as compensation to teams whose players sign with other clubs after their contracts expire. . Among the 70 percent of the respondents who said that 11\e strike had lowered their opinion of major league basebaU and the people involved in it. Forty percent of those who identified themselves as fans said the strike had made no difference, )Vhile 2 percent said it had raised their opinions and I percent said th,ey were not sure. Among those who said they follow baseball very closely, 71 percent said the strike had lowered their opinion of nnajor league baseball and the people in· volved in it. In last inonth's AP-NBC News poll, 62 per· cent of the most ardent fans said the strike had lowered their opinion of baseball. Asked for comment on the poll, basebaU commissioner Bowie Kuhn said, " I think it's a little early for us to try to make an assessment." they foUow _baseball either casually or very closely, 34 percent said they are less likely to go to a game now than 'if there had not been a strike. Among 'the 22 percent who said they follow baseball " very closely," 47 percent said they are less likely to go to a game than they would be if there had not been a strike. Sixty-two percent of those who said they follow baseball either very closely oi- casually said the strike will not be a factor in. whether they attend a major league game, while 3 percent said they were more likely to go to a game and 1 percent were not sure. Forty-six percent of all respondents- the same percentage as in the July AP-NBC News poll taken when the strike was a month old - said the players' strike lowered their opinion of major league baseball and the people involved in it. Fifty-one percent said the strike had made no difference in their opinion, 2 percent said it had raised their opinion and I percent were not sure. However, 57 percent of the people who said they follow baseball either casually or very closely reported comes. Blacks were the least likely racial group to say the Saturday's wrapup: Royals top Indians 594-3571 bilnd , color TV, sauntt . CLEVELAND (AP ) - Dennis Leonard and Dan Quisenberry combined on a si~-hiller and the Kansas City Royals used a four-run fourth inning to defeat the Cleveland lr>dians :>-3 Saturday. Leonard, 7-7, yielded all three Cleveland runs on six hits over 7 and 2·3 innings. Quisenberry retired the final four batters to earn his loth save. . The Royals took a Hl lead in the top of the fourth inning. U.L. Washington walked with one out, went to second on Hal McRae's single and continued to third when We Serve Me igs . Gollio and Ma son Counties On A Regular Basis v.]f•ons . Are a Code (6 14) -BJS - IBOO strike had either lowered their opinion of baset>au or ' made them less likely to go loa game. And people who said they or someone else in their households belonged to a labor union were just as likely as non-union members to say the strike had lowered their opinion of baseball and discouraged them from going loa game. A1l with all sample surveys, the results of the APNBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of cbance variations in the sample. For a poll based on aboull ,600 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such c hance variations. That is, if one could have talked this past week to all Americans with telephones, there is only one chance in 20 that the findings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points . Of course,the results could differ from other polls for a number of additional reasons . Differences in the exact wording of questions, differences in when the interviews were conducted and different m ethods of interviewing could also cause var iations. The peopl~ who were most likely to have a lower opinion of baseball and least likely to go to a game because of the strike included men, Republicans, suburbanites and people with higher educations and ir>- qu e t room . hug e lo ung e with top country -wes te rn Pnces stan a t S28 . Sa ve tim e. Call ah ead tor Reser- ·I Poll reveals some fans still mad DILES Hearing Aid Center C left fielder Miguel Dilone bobbled the ball. Willie Aikens then hit a sacrifice fly . With one out in the bottom of the first, Leonard walked Jorge Orta and Mike Hargrove followed with his first home run of the season , giving the Indians a 2-11ead. Kansas City scored its four runs in the fourth against Cleveland starter John Denny, 34. Singles by Amos Otis, Frank White and Darryl Motley loaded the bases with none out. Otis was retired at the plate on Jamie Quirk's grounder, but White scored on a wild pitch to tie the game 2-2. Rance Mulliniks drew a wa lk to reload the bases and Willie Wilson lined a two-run sin gle, with Mulliniks moving to third. Mulliniks then scored as Washington grounded into a forceout, giving the Royals a :>-2 margin. With two out in the Cleveland eighth, Hargrove doubled and scored on a single by Ron Hassey, bringing on Quisenberry. The defeat was Cleve land's lOth in its last 11 games , mcluding six of seven since the end of the baseball strike. ' r - . ,. . . . to-,All' . ~ ·'; . ' SONS OF CLEMENTE- The three 10111 ol the late · Pittsburgh Plnle Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente spent this aWIIlller In Pittsburgh. Luis, 15, left, aod Rol!erto Jr;, 1&, right, are sboWII l!elplllg oot In the WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF BERKLINE RECLINERS. ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK MUST GO Buy Now And Receive By BOB GREENE · AP Sports Writer TAKING THE FIELD- Notre Dame Head FootbaU Coach Jerry Faust, flanked by team eo-captains Bob Crable (43) and Phil Carter (!2) take the field at Milwaukee third. New York winds up the "second season" at Baltimore in a three-game series. for example, that the Milwaukee Brewers were leading the AL East going into the final three days. · l!ecause of the formula, there exists the possibility that Baltimore, under the right cir· cumstances, could lose all three games to New York, assuring the Yankees the second·haH championship a~d StiU giving the Ortoles the second-best overaU record. ' ' That would eliminate Milwaukee from the playof· Is since Brewers neither wpri one of, the division titles nor wound up: 'f\th. \he '~econd-!Jesl overall record. And, despite the · to'' New York, Baltimore would capture a playoff berth. "That's a totally theoretical possibility," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Saturday in an interview with NBC Sports. ''We will come up with a By ASSOCIATED PRESS DELAWARE, Ohio f AP) - About the Aichi Prefectural State gym90 candidates are expected to report Takes 3 stroke lead nasiUm m central Japan, the Lady when Ohio Wesleyan University PORTMARNOCK, Ireland - Sam Kats led 42-37 at halftime. opens 1981 football drills Aug. 21. Torrance, a 27-year-old Scot, used a The win puts the Japanese ahead Jack Fouts, a veteran of IB pair of birdies on the final two holes uf the Americans 3-1 in the sevenseasons of coaching the Bishops, ex- to take a 3-stroke lead over Argen· game series. pects 30 lettermen to be among the tina's Vicente Fernandez Saturday Kentucky 's Va le rie Still, the onl y 5: upperclassmen to report. He has ·after three rounds of the $150,000 team player to represent the United im ;ted 3G freshmen to the August Carrolls Irish Open goH cham· States at the 1981 World Uni versity drilL. with more expected after pionship. Games at Bucharest 1 Romania, wa s Sept. 5. The two players had been close all the high scorer with 20 points. Lori Double-session drills start Aug. 23, day until Torrance produced his Edginton had 11 points for Kencut ·to once a day with a Sept. 3 spectacular finish. He shot a J. tucky . scrimmage with Heidelberg CoUege. under-par 69 and ended the third The Bishops open the 91st season roundat204,12underpar. Sept. 12 at Otte{bein. Fernandez was at 'lJf/. The top Hits 15th homer American was Ed Snead, tied for TOKYO - former major leag uer seventh at 211. Snead took a 74 Satur· Gary Thomasson hit his 15th hume day after starting the day 7 under Raint•dout run of the season as the Yomiuri par. MONTREAL (API _ Saturday's Giants pounded out 13 hits to beat the Yakult Swallows &-2 Friday in scheduled game between the St. ~ Louts Cardinals and Montreal Expos oses ou game Japanese League baseball. NAGOYA, Japan _ The Unt'ver· In another game, former major was rained out and rescheduled as leaguer Wayne Cage blasted a three· slty of Kentucky women's basketball part of a twi·mght doubleheader on run homer as the Hankyu Braves Sept.IS. team lost its fourth game Saturday defeated the Lotte Orions II·7. 67-69totheJapaneseNationalteam. Cage has 25 homers this season. Suppose, · Baseball's hierarChy, having decided a week ago in favor of a split schedule and an extra tier of playoff games, is going back to the drawing board after the Chicago White Sox players exposed a loophole. ·'We're going tO give this a thorough study in the next two or three days," said American .League President Lee MacPhail. "lt's SQmethirig we .have 'a 1~1 of ~gh~ .. We can't pennit the tegrttyllfthe game to be shattered." ' , The Chictigq Tribune reported Friday that White Sox Managef Tony LaRussa and most of the team's players said they w~uld JillniO.'Iely lOSe a four-game series with the Oakland A'S if that was what it would take(to gett,ntll the playoffs·. La!illillJalater ~ld he would favol-lt1"feitlng a game_r,Bthet th8n be put into a positi91)ofdecidlng whether totrytolose , Slllulion.'~ . Mter a ~Y stri~e by the pi!lye&:~ was reiwlved, club owners decided .t o.sjllitlhe 1981 season, naming Kuhn said he; MacPhail and National League r 'the four teall181n first place wlien the strike began President Chub Feeney will meet to rectify the I• • the fint!haH c~~~- If a uani ihlir~th\!'tlrat .. ':·~tqatlon, while .giving no word if the playoff plan half'of the season allo wins the liecOnd hP!f, then it , niight be c11aJi8ed. WoUld play the team 1n its dlvisiQn with the next best After· the Tiibune story appeared, LaRussa said reCord. ,> · ·· , that "Wider. no ·circwnstances would the .Chicago ' ....... dd ythi t to · the Ne\!' York Yankees ·wnite take the ng no wtn a ·won the AL · Ea.st firsl·half · · field an o an l ,.title ~ilh .B"a.'timore,,. flnlshi!lll , aecand .,, ~~ , ' . ~~ball ~arne:" , .. . .., .• . •, . . _. n; to giv.e OUR PRICES LEAVE MONEY IN YOUR L Sox ·m~, ' :Jlai~en~',-'ready ~. ~ ·• .LOI · n.,-vtl for replay , "'*'- ...... trllil--t1t£:t:. IIIIH'4bir - . ~ty 1 vjclllry ahcirll. Tile Jaek oe a dioiiiOn 1n the a 1 pill 1111: I deeW>id a mlltrial last Thui'sday thllttlle NFL allb beneflttechlnce It ..., biller lfNrd finlltclally to fO"' ~-- o. lllll. az• ._ -.lllldllitldeillellll fllht , '. , "" -.... ...._..,_ -'--~• ·ltlt.quo "!' ~ the l'tllllln 11110euurtraonl........, ~0<.-muwed ~·· footblll 111m and ibe 1o~ ~- 21 1 the date set for.a ' . ' tI . . . rth p~~;~~~~ ,S00at 4 I . t.c1 illt=ift b19Ckinl A1 NFLcon.tiluUonremaiMintact, .. new trial .in the complex antilnlst -...... '" ,. fnrij c :._ ~ IU · ielin~ io ,..,. . The plaintiffs- the Raldel'll Jlnd , ~-- The Ral~ were atre.dy ~ -......: _,.. n...u ...,.,_~, lockediDiothe"-L'-nd"-"~·-ror • '"" AJIIIII• Jv•.... 1 ~vale •the ·IJ!II .M teles """""tun unsr · • '~"""" ..........,..... sa iailile 1ru n.lded far 1 the' ~ ~ conte~ . after u.s.. the~ng .season, .~atl\8kei.l J'oolbill Ralden eo...ldeted tlie ·,elur Dlltrlct Judi!~ Haey rrecerson , tl\eteam sfuture~ln1982. PBIW the Notre Dame Stadium marking the beginning of fall practice with picture day Saturday. ( AP Laserpholo) Sports briefs ... Expect 90 candidates ·tos_ses sw GREAT CHAIR AND A IKJNUS It's back to the drawing board for baseball brass the With Purchase,3 piece set of Wall Pictures. Value - FREE!! BUY NOW GET A Pirate clubhouse. The other son Is Enrique, 12. The boys say they want to follow iD their father's footsteps aod play some day for the Pirates. (AP Laserphotol IIOWUNGilESVLnt r..m Proflttt'sG••. ~ STANDING8 "•'" Loo101 ·• ~rJ~f:rtiOut TeiUTl! ' : l~ II 22 .It seell18 unlikely lh'llt there ~d F~~~~RIES - Proflllt'• G~. li~ be a setUement lo 8ilmlnate the OtetJ~>onJ;tOI, T••m!,t411. · secQIId trial, although both Rozelle · . u::.t~ •. ~?:.:'~~~ttt's o.....1ro, ote · and ,.Dilvi.l would not rule out the WOMEN'S ttrol! 5EIU&!l - Cindy Moyle Stl3 ibllil-v JenriJWhiU.tdltii,E4haAblnUI. ' .· pDIIS ·~ · WOMEN'S IDGH GAME - cindy Moyle 11$ 1 ctndyMayteta,JennyWbiU•tclltlt. · Plan tournament JACKSON - The Jackson County YMCA BMOUnces a softball tournament to be held at Jackson High Scl!ool field .on Aug. 22-23. The tournament is· an ASA Sanction. The drawing will 1:1<! held ednsday, Aug. 19 at the 'f!IICA. Entry f~ is $70_($82 for non-sanction teams) and on~ 'I"' ASA . approved nonrestricted flight bAll.:FOr more ln- w :::uon oa4 lhe ~~CA _1&14) 2116-· J ,, ' ' �Page-C·l Pomeroy The Sunday Times -Sentinel Middleport Aug. 16, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohi r>-P oint P.leasant, W .V a. . A~g. 16, 1981 Schmidt, Rose, Moreland .pace 8-4 Philadelphia win HAPPY BIRTHDAY EARL! - Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver gets his birthday present from the Orioles mascot "The Bird " in the form of a kiss and By KEN RAPPOPORT 16th, in the fourth inning, while Nolan Ryan stifled San otego AP Sports Writer Philadelphia broke it open with on two hits in six innings as Houston downed the Padres. With such illustrious names as three runs in the fifth. Ryan, 6-3, the NL"s eamed run Mike Schmidt and Pete Rose among With one out, loser Mike Scott, 3--S, leader at 1.37, survived a rocky first : others on the Philadelphia Phillies' walked Sclunidt and Gary Matafter giving up a leadoff triple : Inning roster, a young backup catcher can thews . Moreland then hit a I~ pitch Ozzie Smith and a I'Wl-SCOring by sometimes be a forgotten man . over the left field fence to give the single to Ruppert Jones. But Ryan But Keith Moreland gave his Phillies a 7-2\ead. didn't allow another hit after that teammates something to remember Larry Christenson, 3-6, worked the Friday night by driving in five runs first six innings for Philadelphis, and issued only two walks while to help the Phillies beat the New striking out nine and walking one. striking out three. Dave Smith took over for the York MetsB-1. Mike Proiy pitched the final three infireballing right-hander at the start "I've talked about getting Keith nings for his second save. or the seventh and needed relief help more at bats, and I felt this was a CardiDals 3, Expos 1 perfect time to start him," said Sixto Lezcano drove in a pair of himself from Joe Sambito in the ninPhillies Manager Dallas Green. He runs to help Joaquin Andujar record th. Dodgers 5, Padres 0 said his confidence in Moreland as a his eighth career decision without a Dave Goltz and rookie Alejandro . catcher as weD as a hitter was loss against Montreal as St.Louis Pena combined on a three-hitter in growing, beat the Expos. " Bobby (Boone, the first-string Andujar, 3-3, who got his seven pitching Los Angeles over Atlanta, catcher ) had caught a lot of games, previous triumphs· over Montreal the Braves' first loss or the second and I felt if I was going to make a while a member of the Houston half season. Pedro Guerrero knocked in two change, this would be the game to do Astros, allowed only two hits over rWlS and Mike Sciascia accounted it," Green said. the first five innings to eam the vicof the Dodgers' 11 hits, all for three The contest also marked career tory. He received relief help from of them singles . milestones lor Schmidt and Rose. Bob Shirley, Mark Littell and Bruce 2~. hurled live innings in Goltz, Schmidt hit a twe>-run homer, giving Sutter, who worked the final two in' his second start of the season. He him a league-leading 17 for the nings lor his 14th save. allowed two hits while walking three season and 300 in his career. Rose, "The guy just beat us, that's all and striking out four to earn the win. who passed Stan Musial as the there is lJ it," said Expos catcher recalled from the minorS on Pena, National League's all-time hit Gary Carter. " We hit the ball bard Wednesday. pitched the final four inleader Monday night, scored two but it always seemed to be right at nings to record his first major runs to give him 1,881 in his career someone." league save. He allowed only one hit. Astros 5, Padres I and tie him for seventh on the a llJohn Montefusco, 2-2, the first of Tony Scott drove in two runs with time list with Tris Speaker. , In other NL action Friday night, it a bases-loaded single in the second five Atlanta pitchers, took the loss. was St. Louis 3, Montreal I ; San . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Francisco 4, Cincinnati 0 in the first game of a doubleheader and Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 6 in 10 inREGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT nings in the second game; Houston 5, San Diego I and Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0. The Pittsbu'rgh-Chicago APPROVEDFOR VETERANS game was postponed by rain. FINANCIALAIDAVAILABLE . Moreland hit a twcrrun single in the first, then smashed a three-run DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES homer in the fifth inning for his five pplicalion s for Ohio Industrial Grant must be made RBI. The PhiUies led 4-1 after Sch20 . . midt's third-inning homer, and alter New York cut the margin to 4-2 on a home run by Dave Kingman , his a linle baby bird prior to the Orioles game with the Chicago Whi!J> Sox Friday. It was Weaver's 51st blrthday. I AP Laserphoto I OSU ace pleads 'no contest' . 1 ' . me. COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - Ohto State quarterback Art Schlichter, convicted of his third traffic offense m a yea~:, had hts fines s uspended by a municipal court referee who sa id he sees each Buckeye football game but didn't recognize the man before him. Schlichter was charged with driving 84 mph on Interstate 270 in Columbus on Aug . 8. The speed ltmit is 55 mph. The plliyer pleaded no contest Wtth three moving traffic violations in one year, Schlichter could have fa ced a penalty of up to 60 days in Ja il a nd a $500 fine. James Burns, the police officer who stopped Schlichter on Aug. 8, said he thought the quarterba ck deserved a stiffer penalty . ·· He was cuttmg m and out of traffi c like crazy," Burns sa1d. "He said he was on ht s way home . He 's very cocky ." Munday and was found guilty by ---===========:::~ Referee Irving Gertner in Franklin I County Muni cipal Court Gertner fined hun $50 and costs, but suspended the penalty for good cause. Gertner later said he couldn't remember the good cause whtch Schlichter showed to merit suspen, siono!thefine. FIIJ,! ill l't..' fl.: d \i\{C llH n lh L'f • At first , Gertner sa1d he didn't ca r i n I lh: world . recall handling the c~se at a ll . but later he sa <d he "vaguely" remem• bered it and believed Schlichter ap,';<pea red in his olftce. 1~1le1'-!Ubergeu " I tell you, frank ly, I don't miss any fOQtball games, " Gertner said. " But I honestly didn't know it was Art Schlichter. They are just faces to In April , Schlichter appeared before Gertner and pleaded no contest to a charge of failure to yield. Gertner found him guilty and lined him $25 and costs, but suspended the penalty - also lor good cause. Last October, the quarterback plea ded guilty to speeding, and Judge Bruce Jenkins lined him $25 and costs, suspendmg the costs. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Mercedes-Benz . -~t .. ED RS ••• TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! 1980 MERC. MONARCH ........ ..........$5295 TRACKER LT . 6cyl. , aircond ., AM/ FM radio, P S. 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR ................... $3995 6 cy l. , air cond , P 5 , radio . 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OVER THE TOP - Chicago While Sox sbortstop BW Almon leaps over th_e sliding Jim Dwyer of tbe Baltimore Orioles after 'orciDg blm at secood base Ia tbe first IDD1Dg of tbelr gaJI!e Ill Ba!Umo.-, l"rlday night. Almon's throw to first ~ try for a doable play went' by first baseman Chris Squires aUowlllg AI Bumbry to score the first nm of the game lor tbe Orioles. (AP Laserpboto I Klein triumphs again CHA'ITANOOGA, Tenn . <APl Making his Tennessee visit memorable, Michigan sailmaker Larry Klein has won the Highlander national sailing championship for the filth time in six years. Klein, 29, won the regatta's sixth and final race Friday to capture the Highlander title for the fourth straight year. He finished the week-long regatta on Chickamauga Lake with 10 points, with nval Greg Fisher of Columbus, Ohio, finishing second at 15t poiJlls. In Highlander racing, the lo'fest score wins. . Klein, of St. Clair Shores, Mich. , and Fisher traded the lead during the championship. which began 1977 MERC. MONARCH 2 DR......... s2895 6 cvl. aut . trans., P . S ., radio. Former CHARLESTON, Olympic high W.Vajwnp . (AP)cham- . pion Dick Fosbury became one of 10 new members of the National Track and Field HaU of Fame during in-. duction ceremOnies in Charleston. · Three of those il!ducted into the hall are deceased: jourrialist Jesse ? .Abramson , ~ormey.Yillanova track coach Jim "JU!nbo" Elliott and Clyde Littlefield, a coach at the Unive rsity of Texas lor 41 years. 1\iso inducted were Percy Beard, a former Olympic high hurdl~r and University. of Florida coa~h; Willye White, a five-time U.S. Olympic team competitor; Fred Wilt, a former Olympic distance runner; George Young , who ran on lour U.S. Olympic teams ; BiU Bowerman, the long-time track coach at Oregon ; and Dave Sime, a former Olympic sprinter. · Auto . trans ., sports int . 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The 22-year--old Jones, just up from the minors, limited Clevelaod to one run on seven hits over the first six innlngs before turning things over to Renie Martin. Seattle player to hit three home runs in one game, driving in six runs to power the Mariners to a split of their doubleheader. In the first game, Gary Ward had a pair of rtJDo6COring singles and Rob Wilfong homered for the Twins. · Burroughs socked a three-run blast in the first inning of the nightcap, drilled a tw<rrun shot 420 feet to straightaway center in the fifth and added a solo homer in the seventh. " My lack of RB!s bothered me little because it didn't seem like l was coming through enough," said Burroughs. "Since we've come back from the strike it seems like there' s runners everywhere and I'm starling to drive them ln. I'm absolutely elated about tonight. The ball was just flying out of here. " r::= ' -~~~~~··~· CIUDAD BoUVAR, Venezuela <APl - CoUin llradford upset Cuban • star Silvio Lfonard to give. Ca.nada the victorY 111\· the 100-lne~,ilash competili~n in a 'two-day •p-ack and field meeting. ·• The meet will be used to select the · America Two team for the October 4-5 World CUp tournament in Rome. · pair of singles until the eighth when Bobby Grleh homered and Butch Hobson hit a sacrifice lly. Murphy's homer was his lOth of the season and gave him 12 gam&-winning RBJs, tops in the AL. r;:::::!=========::;i lATE SHOPPERS Leonard upset Jee ~ be: ible to drive off with 9R -1S Outlln(' Whil(' Monday at the host Privateer Yacht Club. The final race was conducted Friday morning. Another had been scheduled Friday afternoon, but it was canceled because of light winds, a consistent problem that forced cancellation of other races during the week. Rounding out the top five in the championship division were Tom Martin, of Hoover Yacht Club near r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:;~ Columbus, Ohio, third with 22 points; Steve Carter, Hoover Yacht Club, fourth with 22 points ; James We stay open two Jo Hoffmaster, Edgewater Yacht Club, Cleveland, Ohio, fifth with 44 points . four hours longer Martin was awarded third place nightly than the other over Carter •.even though both had 22 carryouts. our prices points, because Martin finished iire the lowest, and higher in some races. . · In the runner-up president's our selectjon of party division, Neil Brown ol the Privateer supplies is the best. club won with 138 points. Second wwi David Stewart, of Lake Norman Yacht Club, Charlotte, N.C., with 140 and three-quarter points, and third was Kirk Shultz, also of the Lake Nonnan club, with 145 points. Across from Holiday Inn · . Cash & Carry a'tl56,400JlUI"!M!. 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP. ......... ~1695 .AP Sporll Writer Chicago' s Chet Lemon was the man who said. "Ouch!" but it was the Baltimore Orioles who eventually felt the pain, Lemon was hit by a pitch for the loth time this season Friday night, lying teamnla!e Carlton Fililt for the American League lead and slatting a tie-breaking tw~run fifth inning that helped the White Sox defeat the Baltimore Orioles 5-3. "Sure, a hit by pitcher is a weapon," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "Any time you get tbe first man on base - however he got there - it's a great weapon." After Lemon was nicked by Sammy Stewart's pitch, Tony Bernazard, lf>-for-28 against the Orioles this season, singled him to third. Stewart retired the next two batters but Ron LeF-lore and Mike Squires delivered RBI-singles. Elsewhere, the Detroit Tigers nipped the New York Yankees 1~ . the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4, the Teias Rangers shaded the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the Oakland A's beat the California Angels 4-2 in 10 innings, the Kansas City Royals downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1 and the Seattle Mariners bombed MiMesota 13-3 alter the Twins took ihe opener of a doubleheader t\-1. Alter the RBI-hits by LeFlore and Squires, the White Sox held on to win despite four errors and having two runners picked off base. "The three guys who made the errors each provided offense when we heeded it,'' said Manager Tony LaRussa. He referred to Jim Morrison, Bernazard and Bill Almon, who combined for three runs batted in and four runs scored. Third baseman Morrison made two errors but _hit a two-run homer for Chicago's first runs. Almon singled home all insurance run in the ninth. Tigers I, Yankees 0 Milt Wilcox limited New York to three hits with last-{)Ut help from Kevin Saucier and Alan Trammell singled home the only run in the third inning as Detroit defeated the Yankees lor the first time in eight meetings this season. Wilcox was never in trouble and his fork ball - a hander- kept the New York hitters off b81ance. · "I had real good control,'' Wilcox said. "I made some good pitches and my fork baU was reaUy working. It acts like a spiller, I know It does. But I'm a legal pitcher. I worked hard on that pitch in spring training. It's not a spitter,lassureyou of that." Blue J,af15, Brewen 4 Ernie Whitt doubled home AI Woods with the_ winning run as Toronto rallied for two I1UlS in the seventh inning.lJoyd Moseby led off with a triple and one out later pinchhitter Greg Wells singled him home with the tying run. After Wells was caught stealing, Woods and Barry Bonnell walked and Whitt foUowed with his double, offsetting a pair of solo home runs by Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas, who leads the league with 17homers. Dangers 3, Red Sox% Texas left fielder BiUy Sample atoned for a costly error in the top of the ninth inning with a single in the bottom half and eventuaUy scored the winning run. Sample dropped Gary Hancock's easy fly ball for a tw<rbase error and Carney Lansford promptly singled home the tying run. But Sample opened the bottom of the inning with a single, was sacrificed to second and was breaking for third with the pitch when Jim Sundberg singled him home. "I was so surprised," Sample said of the error. "I guess I will have to look at the films to see what happened. I thought I had caught the ball." A's 4, Angels 2 Dwayne Murphy hit a twC>-Out, tw<rrun homer in the loth inning to give Oakland the victory. Rickey Henderson homered in the opening inning forOakland's first run and the A's made it 2~ in the fourth on Keith Drwnright's grounder. Steve Me· Catty, who went all the way on a live-hitter, blanked the Angels on a FRE"CH than 50 owners ,to sign ·up for the · Au~. ' ·: !Nl -event;. blUed as the ' wotW• Hcbest II)Orts ear race with w1 th s teel co rd belt s new pitch for the veteran right. By .~NISSENSON Fosbury oneo£10 honorees Auto World The sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa2e-C·3 : • P 'o meroy-Middieport-Gallipoiis, Ohir>-Point Pleasaot, W.Va. Silver Brid,ge Plaza I. ' Member FDlC · Spring V Illley ~ .. �Pomeroy . Page-C-4-The Sundav Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, p,ug_. 16, 1911; w. va . lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W ashingto.n 'stel{l ~of-year' HOLDING OFF- Minnesota Vlklog quarterback Steve Dils has lime to unload as tackle Steve Riley (78) holds off Washington Redskin.• end Coy Bacoo . (79) RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at Southern Junior High lor boys interested in junior high footbaiL While the styles may change over the years, the quality always remains the same. The Best. St. Louis rallies to nip Seahawks, 30-21 SEA TILE 1AP l - Stump Mitchell scored on a three-yard run with 4:39 to go Friday night as the St. Louis Cardina ls came from behind to beat the Seattle Seahawks 30-21 in a National Football League exhibition game. The Cardinals. 2~ in pre-season play, handed the Seahawks their lOth consecutive defeat at home, two of them exhibitions 10 the Kingdome this season. Seattle was 0-a in the Kingdome 111 regular season play field goals for St. Louts in the first quarter, booted an insurance field goal of 34 yards with I :55 remaining. Tight end Doug Marsh ca ught two touchdown passes - the first a louryarder from rookie Neil Lomax and the second a 31-yarder from veteran Jim Hart- lor the Cardinals. Second-year quarterback Dave Krieg fired a pair of touchdown passes for theSeahawks . With Seattle trailing 20-7, Krieg learned with rookie Paul Johns for a 56-yard scoring pass with 51 seconds left in the third quarter. last year. Neil O'Donoghue. who kicked two The Shoe Cafe ve. l.afayt•tte :\tall (;;lllipolis, 0. :1011 St•cond ,\ FINAL TD - St. Louis Cardinal Stump Mltchell, 130), breaks away from a group of Seattle Seahawks lor the final touchdown of the game Friday night in the Seattle Kingdome. The score gave the Cardinals the lead lor good as they defeated the Seahawks 30-21. Seahawks attempting to stop Mitchell include Mlchael Jackson. 1551, and Terry Beeson. 158). I AL Laserphoto 1 : MIDDLEPORT - The first an:nual Me1gs Inn ASA men's sluw pit.ch softball tournament. class C and _D , will be held Aug . 22 and 23 at the :Middleport Park. Entry is $70 and ·two red dol softballs . There will be AND THIS IS HOW I FEEL ABOUT THAT- CIDcbmali Reds manager John McNamara glares loto the face of home plate umpire Nick Colosi as the two argue about a foul lip off the bat of Sao Francisco Giants bat- Men's frye Boots at: \ Middleport to host softball tourney ' I / d h first, second and third place sponsor trophies and indtvtdual trophies for first and second. There will be a sportsmanship team trophy. Cast Aluminum Body and Hood. Dual stainless steel burner. Volcanic briquettes. Heavy duty welded fire grate. Mobile/Patio Base Those wishing more information are to conta ct Bob Johnson. 982-2006. Coming Soon THE FIRST NO-CRYSTAL PROGRAMMABLE HAND-HELD SCANNER EVER MADE. PRICES RANGING FROM BQnnco ,. 100 PACE 3" TABLETS $5895 25 LB. GRANULAR 309 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio_ As Reds' players were introduced, many fans clapped, a few shouted encouragement to the players, but it was a generally cool reception. Many of the Reds' long-time fans showed up to welcome the team back. Dtane Roberts, 35, and her daughter, Dawn, 16, drove from Indianapolis to see the game. "I'm not going to let the players and management deprive me of the pleasure of baseball," Mrs. Roberts said . Stu Schilrin, Cincinnati, said he decided to go to Europe when the players went on strike, He read in a Swiss newspaper that the strike was over and returned to the United States-this week. The 67-year-<~ld Schifrin. who said he only misses games for such I •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••• - SWIM VEST.. ~ ..•...........•...•..•.....••• ,•.....•• ~ •..•·• lA niNG TEES ...................... ................ .J Ai JART~··· ··· ·· ..................................... ~ ..... ~~'2~99, r REUPHOLSTERING • AUTOMOBILE TRIM For Information Ph. 949-2202 MAIN ST . RACINE,OH . For Your Light Truck OrRVI been going to games 'since he was 12. · " I was very . annoyed. It (the strike) upset my sununer social schedule badly. I did not watch reruns of games or listen to computerized games during the strike. But if I don't come now, I spite myself." Richard Thayer, 60, came to the game lor the same reason he came to Reds' games when they were in last place in the league and BOO people would watch them play - he just likes baseball . But he had plenty of bad things to say about the strike. "I thought it stunk. I thought the players stunk, the owners stunk and Bowie Kuhn proved he was a nurd . It's just a big ripoff on the American public. There's going to be an attrition Iof fans>. They've taken all the steam out of this season," he said. Radiai ... 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Dayton, Ohio, to see the game because, " It's best to forget the · whole thing i strike l and start where we left off." The couple was not alone in the last row. Spiders which occupied the seats during the strike still . remained. The stadiwn maintenance crew didn't make it that high in the stands wh~n it prepared the stadium for what the Reds' guessed would he 22,000 fans . The cobwebs - some several feet long - stretched across almost every seat. Myers wiped the spiders away and stretched out. "I believe there will be some cobwebs on the players, too," he said . "Let's play baseball," he yelled. He clapped loudly and cheered as . player. were introduced to the crowd before the game. The Reds needed his noise as about 5,000 fans arrived in time for . the early 5:30p.m. start of a doubleheader against the San Francisco Giants. The crowd swelled each mning as the paid attendance reached 22,404. The Reds no!Tilally draw about 3!i,OOO for weekend games. '4500 HTH , - - ----------=-- ---------- Second hal£ home opener draws 22,404 at Riverfront ot'\."i 16 Channe l s Prog rrtm 16 chan with yo ur c ho1c e of tr equen run single. But the Reds tied it wilh in the seventh inning. "I got to the point wllere I had lost ·an unearned run in the bottom at the almost all my confidence in my fast- inning. In the tenth, Dave Concepcion was " ball," said Berenyi, who has struggled with occasional control hit by a pitch from AI Holland, 3-4, problems this year. " It was going George Foster walked, and' two conevery which way and I didn't have a secutive fielder's choices put Foster on third with two out. clue where it was going." Mejias got his fourth hit in eight In the second game, the Giants overcame a :>-3 deficit to go ahead at-bats on the night when he chopped with three runs in the seventh in- a Greg Minton sinker toward shorning, highlighted by Darrell Evans' stop Johnnie LeMaster and easily RBI double and Je££ Leonard's two- beat the desperate throw. 25 LB. TABLET ~ n~l s C i eS 8- B.lnd Cov e rage . Inc lu ding cov e ra ge ol M 1l 1fa r y and Federal Go vernm ent Land Mobile fre quencies Crystal -Free . So lid sta te cir cuitry a llows se lec t 1on of pub li c serv1 ce f reque n cies without ever having to buy a c rysta l. Search. Seek and fi nd new , e'.IC c it ing trequenci es au tom a ti ca ll y Lim1t. Set upper a nd lower limits of searc h range . Also used to " step down" through fr equencies in manual search . Hold . Stop on any frequ ency while searching Al so used to ''step up" through frequencies when in manual search . ter Jack .clark in the llftb inning of a game Friday in Clncbmali. McNamara argued the ball hit Clark's bat lor what would hae been a foul lip, but Colosi refused to appeal to the lint base umpire. (AP Laserpboto) HTH JJJI ! I I DiWJ 40 TABLET PAIL ()~\.' Features: CINCINNATI (AP) - All Ed Whitson did for seven weeks was swim and try to catch fish. On Friday, the San Francisco pitcher had the Cincinnati Reds' hitters fishing . After not touching a baseball during the players' strike, Whitson tossed a four-hit complete game, shackling the Reds 4-ll in the first game of a doubleheader split. No Cincinnati player reached second base. Sam Mejias' infield hit with two out in the tenth inning gave the Reds a 7-Q victory in the second game. Whitson, who rested a pinched nerve in his right wrist during the strike, threw just 8-1 pitches as he recorded his first complete game and shutout of the season. "I was just going to go as far as I could." said Whitson, 3-5, making his first appearance since the end of the strike. " Whatever ha ppened, happened. " As lor staying in shape during the strike, Whitson said. " I didn't do nothin ' but fish and swim." Troubled by tingling in his fingertips , Whitson consulted six doctors and was told to rest the arm during the strike. He threw batting practice during post-strike workouts and tossed two exhipition game innings before taking the mound Friday. "I'm throwing the ball a lot better," he satd. " I have 100 percent of the feeling ba ck in my fingertips'' The Giants scored three runs in the first two innings off Bruce Berenyi, '5-3, tagged for six hits and stx walks m five innings. Jack Clark added a solo home run , his seventh, Organizational meet during their game in Washington Friday otghl. The Redskios woo 27-13. I AP Laserphoto) The Sunda Reds, Giants split pair WASIDNGTON (AP) - Joe vantage in the third periOd when beeause they know we have the run· Washington , acquired by the Washington went into .his Supennan pass option," Gibbs said. Gibbs was ertremely happy with Washington Redskins in an off· act again. The f>.foot 10, IIIQ.p9und haHbaek his team's seco~d win in as many season deal with the Baltimore Colts, paid his first dividend Friday moved 10 yards up the middle for a starts in the exhibition season. "Very pleased with the game, the first down at the Redskin 47. Two night. guys played hard." Washington, brooding over con- plays later it was W~ on a . Gibbs also credited the defense tract problems and reduced playing counter play for 18 yards and with "an aggressive effort." time in Baltimore, was traded to the another Redskin first down at the "Except for that one big. play Redskins in April for a No.2 draft Viking 29. On a second and 10 from when that guy sneaked away from pick in 1982. The ~.662 fans who saw the 29, Washington too!t ~ handoff, us, our defense played real well," he Friday night's 27-13 Redskin victory moved back and threw .a strike to said. over the Colts will swear the deal is Zion McKinney for a touchdown. The guy who sneaked away was "He's a class guy who can crank it the steal of the year. Although his game statistics were up on every down," Washington SarrunY White, who caught a pass modest, Washington provided the Coach .Joe Gibbs said of his starting froin Steve Oils, slipped from the grasp of Joe Lavender and Mark halfback. power in two touchdown drives . Murphy and completed a 73-yard Gibbs was questioned about the In the first period, Washington put touchdown play. Other than White's use of the trick halfback option for the Redskins ahead, 14-7, with a 4touchdown, the Vikings showed litUe the second time in as many games. yard run that included his hurdling "It could reveal too much but on offense. one player and driving a second into teams will have to ·be more cautious the end zone. "When you gel that close to the ,....--+---.---.--~---'----------=,.,---end zone you want to cash in . I felt that was the only way I could get 111," said Washington " It's something I have done 100 times my natural instinct. " The Redskins held a 17-10 ad- ... w. va . ) ' Save money on a set of four Wrangler All Season Radials ... and get this western style vest free. It's made of leather-like suede. The color is bl!ckskin tan. and there's a full shepherd lining with exposed trim on both pockets . The decorative branding and stitching are dark brown . Get yours free with purchase of four Wrangler All Season Radials. Or, buy two Wrangler Radials and pay just $10 .95. Stop at any participating Appalachian Tire Store for complete details. vest while ·ire Products, Get· APP-~ · GAUJPOLIS t with purchase of 4 WRANGLER RADIAl.S "BUT TIRES AREN'T ALL WE ARE" llillll----• ·426 Viand Stre.et•, OPEN a a.m. !o5:00p.m. Mon. 111ru Fri. Sat. ao .m. to12 noon VISA - MASTERCARO CASH �Page- C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea sa nt, For the record. M.ljorLeape_.. AMI!RICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Ptt GB l .754 1 Toronto BaltimOre 3 • 2 2 667 .IIIlO x·New 'lt>r'k l 2 .600 .1011 .1011 .187 MihraukH """'00 2 2 I WEST "'""'' a eveland Seattle Chtcago •3 Mmne,... 3 Tt>u.~ 2 2 2 I x~ldand Kansas City Cttllfomia x-First·ha lf di viS IUII 3 3 ' ' 2 .667 .IIIlO 3 .500 .500 .500 .1011 .!lX> 2 2 J J .... .... I,, 10., 3 ., "' 2 WlfU\t"r li'rklay 'l Gamn Mintlesota 6-3, Sea ttle \-13 Otic~tgo ~- Baltimore 3 Toronto 5, MiiW~IUki!e 4 K.ansa:~ City 4, l.leveland 1 Detroit I. New York 0 New Yor k at De\r(JI\ 1 ces. ··If people think it out well, they've ,~ooday '1 Games rn 1 D.liwsOfl, Montreal, 40 : R.!HflL'S, Muntaal . 40: Ht"rnandez . SI. Luuis. 4{1 ; Fu~ tt•r.l'lncann;Hl, 40 RBI . FI)S it'r , Ctn nnna t 1. ~6 , Sch rmdt , Phil.Hdelphla . ~7 : C orlt~pt_'t on . Cmonna t•. 45 ; Buckner , Chicago, J9: Cruz. HoU!iton. -19 Washable. Acoustical . Fireretardant Wall -to wall look - no bevels . w ' .1 3 2 P ttl~bu rd1 I I &- 1, .857 , 3.32 : Ca mp , Alla nlH. 6-1. _857, 1.27 : Lyle , P hdadt'lph ta , 5·1. 833. ~ :14. C<trlt un. Phtladt!'lpht<l, g..2 . .~18. 2.95 : Furst.·h. St Luut s. 7· 2. 778. 2.92 ; St'o \·cr. Cuwmnalt. 7-2. 778, 2.::t9: Pt·t. fo B I 2 2 J 3 3 600 .600 .600 .1011 1 2 2 3 3 .600 11110 .600 .1011 400 250 250 2' " l 1 c• W~T Atl;mtfl 4 ll uu._~tvn :1 ~- Lus An~t· les Sltn Fr<lni 't:,(' \1 J 2 C tnnnn<~ll 2 CUT s4 to SS SATIN & FLAT 1 l. !1.-Phllod•·lphl .l I .200 x-FlrSt-tl.;J tf dt VlSIUfl '•1'1/lflt'r Friday's Gamt-~ Pttl~ hur)!h .:.t Chic agu, ppd ., ram Sa n Fram.'ISl'O 4-6 , Cm cmnat1 G-i . 1nd Canadian 1- ootb11lllRagul' MONTRP.A I. .o\l.OUE TT ES l. abrtel f. rel-!lllrt' , til•f l.'ns tVt• end , n •IL r ed National Football Lugut" DALlAS COWROYS- Wa t\'t>tl !:krrt t• Nelson , hndlackt'r ; Gordon Adams. q ua rterLa<·k : Don B l rd st·~· . punter : 0>A'C fl CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY Vinyl -coated for extra washability . Installs easily on furring strips or with cement. · Racing n' AMF.RICAN I.F. AG\: F ' 11 5 at ba ls1 Dtll l Clt'l't'Sm)!l d an . &11\unurt•. ~J-11 . St'a\1 k. J.l() . EVil ns flt~slo n F:\ ans ~1 . Mur phf, Oakland . 39 : .'.;~tt.~ l u nl . Bu.-.tun. 38 ('uvpt•r . M•l~o~-·il ukt' t' , l3 RBI Thmno:-.. Mt lwC~ uk t't', ~ 5. Ht•ll Tc u s. 4:1 f:\·a11:-.. Bustun. ~ 2 . Wm!tt'IJ . Nt•w Ynrk , 42 : Armas. Oaklmul. 42 lilTS I.<HL<;Iur d. Rus t on. 80 : Oh wr. Ti• llas_ 00. Ca rl'\01 . Cahfo rllti:l . 79: f.,• an~. Rus ton. 7j : Bur le st ~ \. Citllfurma Ti . Ht·n· derson . Oot kl;mll . Ti DO UBI.f:S ·Ohvcr . Tt•x t~s . 19 : Pa L'lure k . S.•attil' . 18· Arma.-; . Cl:l kland . l ~ 0\ L:s. KiiiL'\01 ~ [tt l . 16 : lla lt'ht•r . M irtlll' ~ttta . 15 Mmnesula . 6. Grt fRoml's. Ch tcat-:o. 5 · 1£111· THIPI .F.S . C ts l tnu, om, Chtt·a~ u . 5: 8 Ttt'tl W1lh ~ HOM~: HUNS Thoma s. Milwaukt·e . 1i. F.vans. BtJs\un . 14 . Annas . Oakland . J:L Grill', S.•;lllit' 13 : Fu rd . Ca ltrt1rma. 12. S'i'Ol.F.N RASES Hcndl!rsnn . O<lkla n•l. 15: Cruz . St- a ttlt• . ~ : Otlune , Clt!'vt'land. 20 : Ll' Flllfl' , Ch ll'ago, 18: Bumbr)·, B.a llt · tllllfl' , ll P ITCHJN(; di [)I;'(' ISIIH1S I :Clear. Bos tun . re ~u h ~' Inexpensive problem solver Washable . Textu"''" - ..., plaster design 4 ..•-. ....... Rh·rr Dtl\01 ns CI NCI NNATI l'IP Hond Punfh tuuk lhl' l'it rl) lead ilnd ht'ld <'ll th r uuKh the .-;tn·h'h tu wut ijy <l h~!ad 111 l ht• [l'dt urt•tl tllnth ril( '~' f rt tl;n· at Rl\'t•r Down s · Apprrnlll'l' Jamt·~ nrum n~<..k AU\ ill Pu nt·h a ~ Lltl'} !'tl\'l' rl'd tlw s1x fn rluuv. ~ tn 1. U to rl'turn $~1.80 . $21 .20 <t fld 1~1.20 Quilt' il St·hu lar pi.lld $7 :_1(1 ;Hid $~ ~0 h 1 pJ~t't', it nt ll .l. (i••ld rl'lurnt•t! ~ 60 1 11 .~ho~ Tht' 1\.-j duu bl ' ' uf fuil·t lla ' s St•rr••l a tlll Fl ash,· Ht•ltt.·rt p;ttd $60 00. Jt ~<.'kl·~ Pa\tl Bart ,•n tloubl t• ll' llll11'f ft~r t ht• da~ . Wit h \'lr!Jortn .tbtli!n! Cht~p T t •~<~- ht'l' Ill l ht• f uur\h ;md (;;mw Ht'fll u1 Ilw SEARS ROLlER SET Weatherbeater 4 in . Inc Iudes roll er , tray and trim brush . PAINT BRUSH "'''·'a 14008 REG. $10 .99 ~t ' \" 1' 11\h 1\ ITt•wd t~ f :l.5:l1 u.·a._:t'n•d SU~ . !J:1:1 Th.i~tlt>dn\lo REG . $8 .99 $7~ Cut 3 1 n . ' $7~ Per Bundle FOR SUB FLOOR OR ROOF .... ·-;"' .; · ·• ~- surface roller covers $783 .. • :-=: ,.. • < li 2ForS2l9 I IH I 1-/IJ(I . \ t•p. pr•(l'5 lol,1i U .SII INSULATION SALE prt(IJS l~t,1 l U . S~ I i461 R cq. \C p . Slk furlunt-! :-. m l 11 +- ~ Ml'<t~ urt· lhl' wmd pa ul $8 lu wu1, S2.6•l t u plan· o111d $2 60 to s how & hull )' !l pall! S2 f,() 111 plan· a n. 11.<-ttJra's P rmn•s.\ patd $.1 lfl t 11 shtlU. Till' th1rd tnh•t·la t lf ~ 1'!-2 pottd SIO, 1~ 9 SHft .:!-1 .: I.J!tnnia f' I .ORF.N CF: . K\' ( AP I - TIP Ctlalh'k \lllll tilt' ft• a lu red mnt h rtll :l' F rtda; <~I I ~~ t .,nt a . rd iirrllnl.! S4 80. 13.80 antl 11 L>t· h ~hls Rt•turn fm tshl•d Sl.'t'"rtd and po.111J $5 .60 anti S:l -to . { 'ut•ky ,Ianw ~ 'A'a S t ht rd, $.1 ~0 TJ)(· 3-i doublt' 11 f Jus La Tr~ (Inti Nit'k:-. QU\'t'n ll<JIIi 191.110. alld lht• tTliWtl llf 1,912 bt' l sl&:u t I 0 cemng Whl<e$1 Regular $15.69 69 Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage that is spot and stain resistant. In 23 colorfast colors. - - ,-~ ) ~--. -- :-.:-. __ ......._. .. , ____ REG . $16 .69 .. ' ..._ 91955 _,.......- . Need a Special Color? Come see our Easy Living Custom Color display . and select fro m a full spectrum of \,530 custom·mixed colors. ..; SPECIAl. SA I.E SA \ SAVE OVER GALL'UI'f. WHILE QUANTITIE LAST INTERIOR QUARTS STOCK CLOSEOUT EASY LIVING Reg.S5.59 NowPn.l yS2.50Each FASH Only Each or2J $5 Survivor Exterior Late' x . .' Fashion Interior Latex FIat or Ceiling White Sears premium quality interior latex covers in one coat. 23 col· orfast !=Oiors. Flat or Satin Seal's premium qualltv Interior gives ' ..· you washable one • c·9a't . coverage i.n 50 colors .. Regulars 13 .69 . ., .' sg·69; · · sg6~allon. S14.69 Fashion Semi Gloss . .... , . .. .. S9.69 gallon For one-coa t results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied <ts direc ted . . M' E AFTER A SAVE - Loa Nlelaeo of Cedar Rapid a, Iowa, . . . & llnlld flllile efter 8 IUCCHifaiiC1'81Dble to AVe per OD the flnt .,.. •t W~leld Cowltry Club coU ceane.la Wethersfield Friday ,.,.... .......... mal of tile Gmtter Hartford Opea goU teumey. ..... wMIIe leader liter tile lint rouad aDd wtlll a 13-llllder-par fre-1 the lead liter llle secoadmul. (AP l.aserpbotol You can count on Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Batk SEARS, ROEIUCKAI\!DCO. Silver Bridge Plaza '1169 Phone 446-2770 . ' • ' -1_• -•, ' ' . •', ' .'1 . Gallon. i..t . , 1"\ o"e-coat paint What a bright idea! Super savings for the sunniest season. Here's a sale that makes the season to paint the reason to paint with Devoe. • 3 1 15' '-R-11-........ 12 12~. 6''x 15''-R-19-........ 21 1/2' 'X ¢ Easy Living® Semi Gloss; 91005 DEVOE® PAINTON SOME SUNSHINE .•..•. · AP • l h th• Mar till r<~dt' Mt'ii.~ Urt' lht· wtrul [11 \"lrtui , 1t1 thl' ft•;tturt'tl AlluwalltT o\ Thl:-.l lt•1!u" 11. l'll\·l·rmc tht· " a~o · r l·tl Per Sheel Effective 8/17 Thru 8/22 ~ O HTIIH A:-.IOA I . I .. Oht i• A F ndil _l r·r uw1! ,f .1.;31> $719 All Stock Colors 37805 50% OFF Semi-smooth 50% OFF , CASH & CARRY SPECIAL ... $1169 Reg . $14.69 Sears has· a new service to the Gallipolis Area. We can mix paint colors locally for immediate pick up. X 8 Ft. X112'' ' -··.•. ..·.'.-.•. ..... .•'*.. Cut '3 33005 13005 Ft. PLYWOOD Cash & Carry Special ' Sears Weatherbeater PRIMER Scioto On"''Jls CU I.UM BUS.Ohnl i i\P I - flicvl.ac\ , d fl\•e n b) .I ;~t.· Adams ky. won tht• nmth ~t-atu rt•(i pa n· b) llll t ' and a qmtrtt•r lt'll)!th..' 111 2 00 I at & -tot '• Dvwns l)fl F'nday n t ~h l. The wtnnl'r pt11d S7 .60 . $.1 60 and S2.20 Mounh.:ht f<wq wa.-. st·~· tmtl fu r $-1 .20 anti S2. 20. llfld Ka t\' Cuntra et wa :-. tl11rd fur $2.GO Thl' \t•nt h r~ l't' tnh•t.'la , 1-+ 10, pat d $6!i3 . ~(1 Thl' r ruwd llf 6.019 WH)!.t' n·d $-t95.59:l "" 0 , . . .*"' CEILING TILE - ' 1 12''x12" GRENOBLE the best shingles _ the mighty Sears Best exterior latex is climateformulated to resist mildew. onecoat coverage in 50 non-yellowing colors. Dut"ktl'r. dt'ft:rl:itn 1 fm. Ttlrun\u . 5. CARRY SALE ·.·' lt rt t' l1J<Kh . rl'S t ~ nt•d schL>d ul~ :133: Al mun. Chlca ~u. :DO HUNS Ht•ndt· r~<m. Oak land. ~!I Boston. f i. Cart'"· Ut ltf urma . CARRY SALE l.t'<lJ,( Ul' liKkll': Ma rk Flood . cetll t•r : .Sam Pl <l ll, runnm~ ll<!ek . .lttlllt'S Srn tth , t·urrwrbark . Cedrtt· Thomas . .,...lth' rt'l't'l\' er : and Rl'n L'tt. taeklt•. COLLEGE C'O!.ORAOO STATF.- flaw !:iJtJu.·t•ll, lll! ft'n st\'t• NOTF. Won-l osl re(:urds <lre thus!;' afh•r Augu.<;l 9 Ne ..-· Yurk t~ nd Ot~k lowd m tht• Alllt'rll'lHl l .t"t~g m· all.! l.us Anl!l'l t•:-. and Plnlalll'lptm-J m lhl' Niitumal l.t.>a~ut• han• 4U<lhfi!.'tl fur pn•l tllll flar')' plit~· uffs '-1)-:<Hn~t 'it't'und-half tltv1s 1on Winner s. If unt• h:cu n \01'1/lS both hah" l'~. It Wil l ffit't'\ !ht• th \'JSI!IIl uppunt"nt ·.ntll thl' nt• xt best ul'l'ra ll .<;t><t · Sllll pert·l• ntot~t' Pilt'ltftt'k . & F'OOTBAI.t lm Anl!l'll's 5. Atlanta 0 Sunday 't Ga mt-s P1t Ui bu r~h at Chtr<tl(ll. 2 SU P uts t~l .\ .iuntre al Philadelphia a t No-'A· York .1~ 9 ; & When you re-roof, re-model, or build l .U.'i A:--.IGF.! K"i IJOOC ERS - P lt~n·d ll t<·k Sui· r ltfft•. pttehrr. mrtht' 21-d<l y diS<:~ bled hst (';j lJt•J t up Tum Ntl'dt•nfun . ptli'ht•r . frw n San An ltlfl Hl <~f tltt• Tt' X<IS CASH you bave tbe rigbt to demand $}}69 Transa('lion!'; National Lt>agut' )!<l llll' ]0 JnnlflJ:::S Philadt•lphiil 8. !'fe>A· York 4 St.l .out~ J. Montreal I Huu:;l on ~. San Dte.,:o 1 Scl n Franc lst·o al Cinc mnat1 Huu.~ t un at &In D IC~u Allanla a t Los Aii gd t~s Mnaday's Ga me-s l .us An~ d es at Ch1rago San F r <~ n etst· u 111 Pitt:sburl!h. San Dici!U a l St.J.ouis, 1n 1 Montrt:e~l at Houston . • n 1 Htu.ss. Los An.:eles. fi-2. 750. Ui . llunH' , Ctn· l' illll<ltl. 5-2. 714. 3 -H ST RIKEOUTS ·Valt•nzul' i;J, l,u1. Angel l'S. 1~ : \ arllun. P h1ladt'lph1~:~ . 99 Sutu . l'mctrm~:~tt. 88 ; Ryan. HtJustltn , 79 : Gulltl'bull \ltllltrl'al. 62 DASEBAI .L S..n Dtl' ~<> BtiTl"l NC .-... ....... ....- 17 : 20 : Cullt iL'i . Cmt·mna! J, !8 P ITCHING 16 Dectswns Rhllden. Pt llsburgh, F.AST CASH ·lo • • Ph iladelphia . P ltlsb ur~ h . 'A TIONAI.I.EA GUF. lantl. without a full examination or di!cusslon of the dangers involved. "We musthave the courage to admit a mistake and go about rectifying the situation." • Under the current playoff system It might become possible for a tearr to strengthen its playoff hopes b) losing. "The whole subject Is as repulsive as the dickens," Wagner said, when questioned about the possibility. San F ronCI:S(.'Il, 26 : Scutt, Mont rea l. 23 : Mo n>nu. MLiwaukt't> :.1 1 Tt>lliiS . rn 1 Onl;· ~anun Sl'hl'dUit•d w . va . mucb haste and naw~oo . Montrea l. 16 : Kin ~ nwn. Ne"'· Yor k. 16 : Foster , ( illCIIlflatl,l6 : Hendrtck, SL LOlliS. ll STOLEN BASES :fuunes , Mont rea l. :,0 : North , New York . gamL' s NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING til~ at bats Youngblood, New York •. 35() : Rose. P hiladclphaa, .329. DB wson. Montreal. _327 : G uerrero . Lus AnKdt:s , 321. Madll)('k , Pittsburgh, .l20 RUNS :Cul lins, Cincinnati, -46 : s~.- hrmdt , Philaddpht.ll . +4. Hend rtck. St.Luut.S , ~2: HOME RUNS:Sc hrnidt. Mtnncsula at Dt>troL l , 1 n 1 Turuntu at Kan.'W!s Ctty, •n1 O nl~· STRIK EOUTS : Barkt! r , Clt>veland . 7~. Cievl!land , 73 . I'Jana~<tn , Balli· mure, 64 : D.avi~. New York. 62 : Leonard, Kansas Cil)', 60. Blyleven, adopted with too with the best overall winning percentage. H that's the same team, then it would play the secqnd wlnningest team, Wagner said. · · However, Wagner said he did not know If any other clubs would support another change in the playoff system. In a message to both league presidents and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn; Wagner said they "owe it to .the preservation of the integrity of the game to.admit that a format 'Yas San D 1 e ~o. 7: R.ames. Mont real, 6 Boston at Texas, in i Ow:ag11 .777 . got to think about changing" the playoff system, Wagner told reporters. The Reds were one of tliree National League teams which ~ posed a split season In the aftennath llf the players' strike. Wagner suggested Friday that owners change the playoff fonnat which now pits first-half division champs against second-half winners. Wagner suggested that second half division champs play the clubs t•mnatJ, 71. DOU BLES : Buc kner, Ct'H l'a~u . 19 ; ('unct•pt·•on , Cmn nna ti. 19: Junes. Scan Dtq!:u. 18. Ht'rnttndt z. SU ..ou1~ . 15: Foster , Cln('tnnatt. !5 : Gan.·t?y. l.osA· n!( ~ll>s, 13. TRIPLES:Revnolds, Huu:s lun. 9: Herr . St. Luui.s. 7: Tt> i.n plt"tun. St Lu ut.s. 7; R1c hards , 0\icat:o 111 Ba ltunore Seattle 111 Minnt"sot.a CaiLftmua at Oakland N.,- ~ Yurk Montrl'al Dot3on, Ctuca~c . S.J , CINCJNNATl (AP) - Cincinnati Reds' President Dick Wagner urged baseball's hierarchy Friday to change its two-season playoff system to protect the integrity of the game. Wagner said he was concerned about a story in the Chicago Tribune that indicated Chicago White Sox players could try to lose games if it would enhance their playoff chan- 16, 1981 decisio~' HIT'S :Ruse, Philadt>lphiu, 80 ; Concept' IUn, Cm· Ke~ru~&:l Ctl) at Cleveland. Z Milwwukt>t> <lt Turuntu , 2 St. IJIUl.~ • • • n nnat1. 74: Bakrr. Uls An.:eles, i3: Cruz , Huusturt, 72: Cullins. Ctnnrm.a ti . il : F'OStl'r. Cm· Ti>US 3, Bustoo 2 Oakland 4. Caltfomia 2, 10 Suoday'1 Games Olica~tu e~t 2. .750 , l . ~ ; 2.68. AU!I- 16, 1981 Wagner warits brass to 'reverse 8--1, .819, J.Q o Honeycutt, Ttus, 7· 1. .875. 3.16 : Yurkovich, Milwaukee, &-2. .1)0, :t42 ; Ml'G~Kor , B.altimore . H . .n&, 3 . ~ ; Norris, Oakland, 9-3, .750, l .36 ; Torr". Boeton. 6--2 , .150, :1.76 ; Burns, Cllica~o. 8-- Sec... Hall .. - . . w. va . KRAFT FACED The Greater .The Thickness, The More Insulation You Have. PARTICLEBOARD . Now Specially Priced! $ Devoe ' Wonder-Tones'" Interior Latex Flal Wall Paint • Highly washable. • One coat when applied as di reeled . • Waler cleanup Devoe · Wonder-Shield '" Exteri or Acryli c Late x Flat House Pa1nt • Resists Peeling. • Mild ew and fade resistant. • One coat when appli ed as directed S9 99 Gallon Custom Co Iori '1 0.99 VANITIES - LESS 10% - & CARRY • 8117/81 Thru CONSULl OUR . SALESMEN . ' & Supply Co. Point Pleasant, W. Va . CIOS4~tJ., Sunday �Nielson retains GHO lead .. WETHERSFIELD, COnn. (APJAlthough the position waa new to him, I.-on Nie18en felt comfortable headed Into the second round of the PJO,OOO Sanuny Davia Jr ..Oreater Hartford Open as the leader. . So comfortable, in fact, that the year-old Cedar Rapids, Iowa, resident shot a ~under-par 66 Friday to retain his lead. Nielsen, the first-round leader with a 63, had a 13-under total of 129 and a !-stroke lead over three other golfers on the 6,534-yard Wether· sfield Country Club course. His tworound total was the lowest this year on the PGA tour. " I felt I was at home," he said. " I had an enthusiastic crowd out there. Yilu would think I was from Hart· :za. ~ 311 holes. fonJ," M~e. ISIU Krlitlert allOt bll second itral&ht •• Marie Lie ahOt • 64 to go .tlli 1U ftrlt.roul!d .. illd Mark O'l!feara blale4 tllroqll tile COUI'IIe witll a J.lillder 11 AU lhne tied for JeCODd place at 130, ~~~~ O'Meara's score an Friday matchina the lowest an the PGA.tour IIIII year. FIIZ2!y Zoeller, who fmished second In 1ut week's PGA ~ pionship, Bobby Clampett and LJII !..ott were three strokes off the pace at 132. Zoeller shot a 64 an Friday; Lott and Clampett had 158. Eleven golfers had 133 total8. · The cut was _llljlde at 3-under-par 139, a GHO ~ t1 classified . The PreviOUS record wU 781n 1971. GHO Tile pnll' aual!lt .on the short Wethersfield course continued Friday. A total of 109 players were under par for the day. Niel!len, who held a 2--stroke lead after the first rowld, said he had IUCh command of his emotions out an the course that he was able to make an adjustment In his ~kstroke "just like the g~ players do." After the first 13 holes, Niel;en noticed he was coming too far back on his backswlng. He shortened the swing · and flnlshed with one birdie and four pars In his final five holes on the par-71 course. · ewer the DEALSI DEALSI DEALSI THAfS RIGHT - SUPER .DEALS - SUPER SAVINGS 1981 A DIVISION TOURNAMENT CHAMPS Bidwell captured the 1981 Gallia County A Division 'Tournament championship this summer. The Little Pirates compiled a S-2 season record, and (inlshed second in league play during the regular season. First row, left to right are: Phillip Armstrong, Sammy Morris, Jim Edwards, Jr., Greg Glassburn, Steve Edwards, Fritz Block and Clayton Music. Secoond rowAlfred Cordell, Chris Neal, Robert Boggs, Don Mays, Larry Jackson, Blane Gilmore and Kevin Smith. Third row - Coach Marty Glassburn. Absent - Assistant Coaches Sherri Hollingshead and Scott Pickens. ON OUR 1981 MODELS OF Cadillacs · Oldsmobiles • Chevrolets Super Savings on ALL Cadllloa In Stock Worthington Legion champion ATHENS, Ohio 1AP I - Wor· thington came out of the losers· bracket to crunch Lima twice and win the 1981 Ohio American Legion baseball championship . Lima needed one victory Friday to clinch the title. but Worthmgton stole the first championship gam e 1:;.2 and the second game 12-!i. In the second game, Steve Han·s and Todd Trippett had three hits apiece to lead Worthington. Don Leedom and Kyle Edwards had three hils apiece for Lima. Steve Cannon was the winning pit- cher, with re 1icf help from Jay Dolan for the last four innings . Tod Howard was the loser. In an ea rlie r match Friday, Dolan and Casey Close smashed three hits apiece to lift Worthington to its triwnph against Lima . Worthington pulled away from a 11 ti e with a si.<·run explosion in the third off losing pitcher Brett Vandemark. then added eight more in the fourth off him and Marty Dautenhahn. Dave Haney went the distance for Worthington , yielding e1ght hits . Worthington finished with a 7-1 victory in the five-day tournament , ca rrying a 42.$ record into regional play at Morehead, Ky., beginning Aug . 26. Worthington lost to a 7-5 decision to Lima on Monday. Lima, which won its first three games of the tournament, finishes the season with a 22-14 record . t40. 098 1981 El DoradO and All Cadillac options No. 100 1981 Sedan DeVille ·NO. 094 1981 Coupe DeVille DALLAS !API -Jan Stephenson made three long birdie putts from off the green and shattered the course record with a 7-under par 65 Friday to take the first-round lead of the $155.000 Mary Kay Golf Classic. The 29-year-old Australian who now lives in Fort Worth posted seven birdies over the water-infested par 72 Bent Tree Country Club. The round tied the tournament record held by Sandra Haynie, who shot 65 in 1971 at Glen Lakes Country Club, now a housing development. Two strokes behind Stephenson was defendmg champion Je ril yn Britz, who had six birdies and a lone bogey over the 6,274-yard course on a sweltering day with temperaturtS m the high 90s. Stephenson used only 27 putts and holed three straight birdie tries from off the green on 16, 17, and 18 with the final effort traveling some 45feetdead into the cup. .. 1 made so many putts I was teasing my caddie when I had just a four-footer .. . I told him it was just a tarrin," she said . .. This ties my lowest round ever and it didn't feel like a 65. It really should have been about a 70. 1 feel almost guilty about it." Stephenson, winner of the Peter Jacobson tournament earlier this year, played the back nine first and shot 4-under 32 and came back on the frontside with a 3-under 33. She flipped a S-iron to within fourfeet of the hole and cabnly hole~ the putt for a birdie on the final green . "I've always won tournaments where I start off in the lead ... l've never come from behind to win one .. .l'm a threat," she said. Betsy King shot a 3-under par 68, and Haynie and Cindy Champerlin each posted 2-under 70s to stay close in the 54-hole tournament. CINCINNATI (AP) - Shed of buses due to a wildcat strike over job jurisdiction, the city's downtown streets turned into a horn-blasting snarl as bus riders took to cars and cabs. Queen City Metro's union mechanics and drivers walked off the job Friday, shutting down the citywide bus system which carries about 90,000 riders daily. One of the most frustrated Metro officials was Anthony M. Kouneski, the bus system's new general n\anager. He came to Cincinnati from Tucson, Ariz., and started the jobAug.1. "I'm distressed and disappointed," Kouneski said. "Coming in you want to get off to a positive start and make a positive image. I've lost that." The manager said he's spent the past few days talking with Metro labor leaders and staff members. "It's very difficult when you're talking with people who refuse to listen," he said. "I really believe if we can get this resolved we can overcome the distrust between employees and management. Right Virginia schools will open on Friday, Aug . 28. In Ga llipolis, new head coa ch Tom Korab greeted 35 prospects Wed- ,, I I ' q nesday, includin~ Black wired leather STOP IN AND INSPitr OUR FINE CARS. COMPARE OUR DEALS ANYWHERE. YOU'LL FIND THE RIGHT CAR AT THE RIGHT PRIQ, AT1 SIMMON.$ bLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. 1 GALLIPOLIS - All Gallia · 1; Academy High School students in1, !ef'ested in cross-country this fall t:are to report to the Rio Grande ., :College track at 9 a.m. Monday for j•.pnctice. I.A~CASTER - A men's slowpitch softball tourna ment will be held Jn Lancaster over the Labor Day weekend. Class B teams are invited to enter this A.S.A . sanctioned tournament which begins on Saturday, Sept. 5, !981. It Will be a double elimination tourna ment with team trophies being awarded to the fist four finishers. Fifteen in<!; , ;dual jackets will be awarded to the tournament champions . Send or ca II for tournament fact sheet and entry form at the Lancaster Parks and Recreation office in Rising Park. Call !i&Hi882 or mail requests to Lancaster Parks and Recreation, 203 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, Ohio 431311 . Deadline for en· tries is Aug . 31. LVNE CENTER SCHEDULE w... !I( AUKtJSlll. 1911 DATE - G YMNASruM . \ POOL Autt •• Aut'. 16--l_.p.m./Open R«rt>alil.ltl Mon .• t\,Uj(. 17- 5-a p.m./Camp Cresct!ndtl '"\. 11M.'I., AUf( . Jl-8-1 p. m./Camp Cr~:M:endo 1-4 p.m ./Open Swim 1·3 p.m./Open Swim :W p.m./CampCresctndo S-11 e_.m./Open Swim 8-10 p.m./campCresctndo I.J p.m./Open Swim > .• ]..) p.m./Camp Crescendo 6-lp.m.lOpenSwtm ·, · WN.,A •. J~p.m./CampCrescendv ~· ., · -~ ., , . ~10 p.m./Camper..c.n.lo HI p.m./()pon Slrini J-:ip. m./Camp~· . s.e p.m./Open Swim 11 !J1,uN., ""'' .,..... p~m./Citmp Cresundo . .,;~ , ~J .) ' , ·, 3-$ p.m./CampCreacendo • ~10 p.m./CampCracenclo Up.m./OpenSwim I : All tldUtiel in .yne Center If ' . . J,.j t 1-J p.m.f()pen Swim . J. ' P'l'f .•~ll-o- , J will be dosed until rlas.1es wtli~Epublishedatthatlime. I . , lly PETE JACOBS · • Associated Press Writer • -: SAN FRANCISCO rAPI -George · . !.tanuel Bosque, who wanted a · :career as policeman but ended up as security guard, celebrates his fi"1 . · anniversary as a fugitive Aug. 15, : ~ought by the FBI for one of the - "largest Brinks robberies in history. :. : The slender, mustaschioed guard, ·- ~barged with stealing $1.85 million • : from a Brinks truck. has left a cryp: · tic trail of money and clues about his past, but not on his whereabouts. • : Brinks has offered a $50,000 • • reward for the arrest of their fonner • J!().an-hour employee. Lloyds of . •l--ondon, the insurance company that :' ~overed the loss, has offered' up to • :•150,000 for return of the loot. '. ·,' "We want him found, " said Ed· ;t ard S. Lenehan, vice president of re~wne Z..lp.m./OpenSwlm on Wednesday, Sept 9 A . ' · · -: a '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 Datsun Pick up, 10,000 mi ................ $6495 Buick Century Sed., air, nice ........... $6695 Pontiac Phoenix, LJ Tudor, air. ....... $6795 Chev. Luv Pickup, 4 wh. drive ......... .$6495 Chev. Monte Carlo, green, air. ....... :. $6695 Chev. Monte Carlo, silver, air. ..........$6695 Ch ev . ct · SJiver · ................ $6495 t a r10n, a1r, Olds Cutlass Supreme, white, nice. ... $7295 Ply . Volare2 Dr. air, one local owner.......................$5995 '80 Chev. Chevette 2 Dr., air, auto ......... $5495 '80 Chev. Citation Sed., air, blue........... .$6795 '80 Chev. Caprice Sedan, 18,000 mi ........ $6995 '80 Chev. Malibu St. Wagcin,9,000 mi. ... $6995 '79 Pontiac Bonne. Sed. 3 to Choose From .......................... $5995 '79 Chev. Chevette Sed., auto., cleal\ ..... $4295 '79 Olds Cutlass St. Wag. One owner, air .......•...•••.•.•....•.•.•.•. $5995 · '79 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air, si.l ver . $5995 '79 Toyota Pickup, long bed, 2~,000 mi. $5795 '79 Dodge Ram Charger, air, black SS995' '79 Chev. Picku auto.; Pkg. $5295 S54tS at right for the Obio was asked to nnlduce the handicapped person to oulrk the lneroational Year of the Disabled Person. Both the cow and basketbaD player will be on display at the State Fair. I AP Laserphoto\ :T he big heist: one year later Eastern are co-defending champs. Complete rosters, schedules and other information will be released later this month in s pecial supplements compi led by the Times· Sen!Jnel editorial staffs host tournt>} Cross {'ountry drills :·1· to lwgin on Monrlav• DF BETTER U morning sesion.s. Southwestern and COLU MBUS, Ohio IAPI - The Ohio State Umversity football team plans to make its initial appea rance of the 1981 season on press and picture day Aug. 21. The first Buckeye practice Js to be Aug . 22. with the first three sess1ons held without pads. Their first practice in full gear is set for Aug. 21i. Coach Earl Bruce expects 123 players to report, including 24 lettennen and II starters from the 1980 team. which compiled a S-3 record. ' '79 Chev. Chevette Tudor, air, 21 ,442 mt·••••••••....•..•................ · $4695 · '79 Chev. Chevette Tudor, 4 speed, red. .. $3695 '79 Chev. Monte Carlo, 16,000 nii ........... $6295 ' '78 Chev. Pickup; auto., red. V-8, p.s ...... $3495 CJtev: Luv Pi~k~p, one local o~ner. ... S439$ 78 Vofk .-lhiDblf..Tu~r. 30,600 m1 ......... 54495 '7•. eul.ck ·•ht•ftWa~. local owner. .....$5495 '11 ¢~ev. &l•~er, .bf•ciC, one owner.: ........S499S . '7* ~,..-cl PIQto St. Wag, air, share=~·· ···'.'..$3~95 : ?• Brinks, the world's largest secunty transportation company. "We want to set an example for the other employees." The largest Brinks heist was a $2 million robbery at the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City in 1979. The search for Bosque has covered Central and South America because of his Cuban descent and fluency in Spanish. But asked where the 2&-year-old fugitive is now. FBI spokesman Bill Duff said, "We have no idea." "We think luck has been on his side," Duff said. "It was a spur of the moment thing, a crime of opportunity." About 7 a.m. on a foggy morning, Bosque and the driver of the armored truck arrived at San Fran- cisco International Airport. where they picked up a shipment of money frum the Central Pacific and First Hawaiian banks of Honolulu. Alter loading the money sacks destmed for the Federal Reserve Bank, Bosque told the driver that an airline official wanted to speak to him in the terminal. according to the FBI . With the driver gone. Bosque drove the truck to a nearby hotel , stole a woman's car at gunpoint and drove off with two gray, canvas sacks stuffed with $50 and $100 bills. authorities say. The car was found a few miles from the airport. Within a week, $30,000 turned up in the mail, including $20,000 the FBI said Bosque mailed to a former San Francisco associate to repay a legitimate business Joan. • ' ' •• COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- With a deadline for action days away, the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority has bought a 3().mile section ol railroad track near Lima which otherwise would have been sold for scrap. But the state's purchase of the property, for $3.8 million , instead will allow a short-line railroad company to continue freight serv1ce to agri-businesses in the area. " This is the first time we will ac· tually own some railroad," said ORTA Executive Director Robert J . Casey. "We won't own it for very long, hopefully - the Spencerville and Elgin will buy it from us ." The Spencerville and Elgin Railroad was established in !978 to provide service on the line previously offered by the bankrupt Erie Lackawanna Railway Co. The new railroad operated under a federal subsidy program for abandoned rail lines. Ninety percent of the $3.8 million . presented in the fonn of a check to representatives of Erie Lackawanna trustees Friday, was provided by the Federal Railroad Administration . ·I membes of Local 627 of the Amalgamated Transit Union refused to return to work despite an injunction barring tbe Ulegal strike. Tbe Metro carries about 90,000 passengers a day . 1AP Laserphoto) fair~s darling a.m. Friday. The crowd included much of Rhodes's own family. .. This is a fair of the family," he said as he called up his wife, Helen, three children and grandchildren. "Mrs. Rhodes, will you bring the brood up'" he asked his wife. Rhodes said he has eight grandchildren, and " we' re not out of production yet. ' ' While Mrs . Rhodes cut a 4-inch" wide red ribbon to start the fair on its 17-day run, Rhodes held young Markham, who seemed more interested in the crowd than the rilr bon . The child stood on the ground looking puzzled until his grand· mother cut off about two feet of the ribbon and gave it to him. Cassi Shorer, 10-year-old daughter of Paul Sharer of Powell. was named in the ea rly·morning drawing as the fair's first official visitor. She received a large stuffed toy and &ee fair admission for her family from Walter Burns of Plain City, chair· man of the Ohio Expositions Committee. Miss Sharer's 2-year-old niece, Chrissie Weymouth, also of Powell, was chosen as the first official visitor of last year's fair. Fair Manager John Evans said during the opening ceremonies that he hopes for more than 3 million visitors before the fair closes Aug. 31. About 2. 7 million people visited the fair las t year , trailing at· tendance at the Texas State Fair in Dallas by 200,000. Fair officials added four days to the schedule, extending the program through a third weekend. Comedian Bob Hope was to perfonn at the grandstand Saturday ni~ht and Sunday afternoon. The state' s 10 percent share was authorized under a new statute requiring that the line eventually be sold to private interests. George Stanforth, manager of development for ORTA, said the property would have been sold for its scrap value Aug. 18 had the pur· chase not been finalized . Russell I. Pisle, president of the Spencerville and Elgin, said Friday that buying the double-track railroad from trustees of the Erie Lackawanna was "a new day dawning" for the firm. "Our first goal is to run this thing profitably," he said. "Our second goal is to purchase it.·· The line runs through Allen and Van Wert counties from Lima to Glenmore. There currently are five major shippers along the route, including Pisle's Fann ServJce Center in Spencerville . Pisle said the railroad uses an engine and 50 hopper cars to service area shippers. But the double-track also offers another opportunity . "We have over 600 box cars on track right now that we're storing for other railroads," he said . Pisie said the Spencerville-Elgin inter-eonnects with Conrail facilities m south Lima and with the Norfolk and Western in Ohio City . Acquisition of the property was made possible by an amendment in· serted in the state's interim budget by Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R· Lima. It establishes a $1 million rotary account from which ORTA can draw funds needed to match federal money to buy and eventually re-sell needed rail lines that otherwise would be abandoned. Under tenns of the measure, ORTA can buy rail property it deter· mines suitable to efficiently operate the rail services. The purchase i5 subject to approval by the state Controlling Board. But ORTA must, within a year, seil the property to private interesls which agree to continue the operation of rail services. The sale also is subject to controlling board approval. Money generated by the sale is placed hack into the rotary account to finance similar purchases . Latest poll boosts Reagan NEW YORK I AP) - Americans give President Reagan an A for ef· fort, but have doubts about whether his economic program will reduce inflation, unemployment and interest rates. Following his success in getting his tax-cutting and budget-cutting programs through Congress, Reagan's job ratings jumped markedly in the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. However, the poll of 1,601 adults contacted by telephone Monday and Tuesday said then percent who had read or heard of Reagan's eC!)nomic package were divided about ~ow it will work. Among those respondents, 44 per· cent said they believe Reagan's program will significantly reduce inflation, while 39 percent said inflation will not be reduced and 17 percent were not sure. Half of those who said Inflation will he reduced said it will take longer than two years. One-third said Reagan's program will significantly reduce unem· ployment, while 51 percent said it will not and 16 percent were unsure. Forty percent said Reagan's program will significantly reduce interest rates, while 44 percent said it will not and 16 percent were unsure. Among all respondents, 47 percent said they believe inflation is the most important economic problem for the government to help control during the next three years, while 30 percent said unemployment, 19 percent said interest rates and 4 percent were unsure. Reagan signed his economic package into law on Thursday, but it does not go into effect until Oct. 1. The program, which gave Reagan his biggest legislative victory when he guided it through Congress despite opposition from Democratic leaders, marks the biggest federal budget and tax cuts ever. Merger is still the word NEW YORK (AP)- When a Wall Street tlpeter gives you that knowing look these daYs. chances are good he's about to tell you a takeover story, WhUe tile ·stock a!ld bond markets have struggled thniliglr a generally listless summer, merger rnal1la has provided just about !he only .fiilt action arouild in the financial· commmunity. 1'he ~way liattle· for Conoco lnc., eventually won by Du Pont, lllayed ·in tile headlines for weeks, drawing notice on tiM- fl"'nt page P~d . f . Rail authority saves track Ph. 992·6614 11 returning let- Lan caster to Grandson While the All-Ohio State Fair choir of about 150 voices sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and other favorites of the governor. young Markham bounced in his mother's anns or skipped and clapped hands behind the podium set up for the predawn ceremony Friday. The governor's third and youngest namesake grandson, son of William Markham of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Rhodes' daughter, Sherry , were more act1ve and wide-awake than most of the several hundred people on hand to watch the governor of· ficially open the fair shortly after 6 All Cadillac options and conveniences, 5.7 liter diesel, full power . 308 E . Main St., Pomeroy, OH . 8 A . M.· 8 P.M . Weekdays- 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. Saturdays BUS EXECUTIVES - Queen City Metro general manager Anthony Kouneski, center in shirt and open collar, looks on as another bus company executive reads a statement Friday to striking mechanics and drivers. Kouneskl said that strikers would he fi red, but COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - Uov. James A. Rhodes was on hand to officially open the !28th annual Ohio State Fair, but it was his 21-month· old grandson, James Rhodes Markham, who stole the show. inte~ior. termen . Prc•ss day Au!-!. 21 todo.' 1 ~. , READYING TilE DISPLAY- Sculptor Dick R011• puts the final touches on his butter sculpture of a wheelchair basketball player recenUy in Columbus. ~oss, who annually produces a butter cow Uke the one The Blue Devils open their cam· paign at horne against Rock Hill on Sept. 4. GAHS will scrirrunage at Belpre on Aug. 22. and at Nelsonville-York on Aug . 26. All teams in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference began practices in earnest this posl week with early discuss the issues we have, the strike could end right away," he said. Kouneski said the system's maintenance program was behind on repairs. Metro contracted 44 engine repairs to an out-of-state finn because the Cincinnati system didn't have the capacity to do the job in time to meet its needs, he said. Mechanics on the picket line, however, accused the company of deliberately taking the work away from them and sending it out of state to get it done more cheaply. Larry Odom, manager of the Queen City Metro's maintenance department, said the contract with the union pennits assigning a mechanic out of his classification. No matt~r what, though, Kouneski said he won't give in to union demands. "They've taken the hardline approach and pushed us into a corner," he said. " We cannot give them what they want under threats . You can't hold a bat over somebody's head and make them do what you want them Norfolk gray, gray leather interior . Drills underway for area football teams GALIJPOI.IS - Area football tearns got down to serious business last week as tw<>-a-day dnlls began in Southeastern Ohio League and Southern Valley Athletic Conference camps. Pre-season physical conditioning drills began Aug. 1. Two-a-day prae· lice sessions started Aug . 12. First scrirrunages will Ue pcrrnittedSaturday, Aug . 22 Ohio ,quads will open their !98! campaign on Friday. Sept. 4. West now, there is a layer between me and the employees." Bob Baker, president of Local 627 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said attempts to meet with management were unsuccessful. Bus officials told him to solve the problem through the grievance procedure, he said . After being served with a temporary restraining order Friday, Baker said he didn't think it applied to him or members of the union's executive committee because they did not sanction the strike which foUowed a Thursday night meeting of a bout300 union members. · The walkout apparently stemmed from Wednesday's firing of five workers who walked off the job in a job jurisdiction dispute. The strike began shortly after midnight, but was not felt until the morning rush hour, when about 275 of Metro's blue-and-white buses were due on the streets. Baker, saying the bus maintenance program was poorly managed, blamed the company's rruma,gen~ent for the walkout. got together with us to All Cadillac options and conveniences, S. 71iter diesel, full power. NO. 093 1981 Coupe Deville D Bus strike creates chaos " Wllttewldk . blue cloth interior All Cadillac options and conveniences, 8·6·4 gas . Full Power. . Stephenson shatters course mark stable black, w/black leather interior , conveniei\Cts, 5.91it~r diesel , full power . Aug. 16, J9A.' The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- the editorial page as well as in the business section. A glance at just abo~t any day's most-active list shows the shares of a wide variety of companies rising on merger rumors, or falling back when those rumors are denied. H Conoco Is such a plum, the speculation runs, then why not Cities Service, or Marathon Oil, or Pennzoil? To date, no corporate buyers have stepped up to bid for any ol those concerns. But in the past week, heavy trading persisted in tlleir stoc>• , t~tifying \halt~ rumor miD was still hwruning with activity. Oil and other natural-resource stocks have been the primary subjects of attention , but by no means the only ones. The takeovers of Bache Group by Prudential, Shearson Loeb Rhoades by American Express, and Salomon Brothers by Phibro, have stirred expectations of more niergers to come in the securities industry as well. Thus, periodic &Pales of activity in tile stocks of such "other investment houses as E .F. Hutton and Dean Wit· ter l!eynold•. ,, ,. �Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Aug. 16, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Aug. 16, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-D-3 Va . Oil exporters may soon reach · uniform base price program with voting on the. ~ybean referendum to be done at County Extension offices during the usual business hours, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., on Aug . 25 to 27. Producers unable to vote on Aug. 2!>-27 may secure an absentee ballot from the County Extension office between Aug. 3 and Aug. 21. The ballot must be returned to the County Extension office by Aug . 212. To secure an absentee ballot a soybean producer may call, send a letter or go to the County Extension office in person and give llis or her name, address and number of soybeans produced in order to receive an absentee ballot. Persons eligible to vote include any producer growing soybeans during the marketing year Sept. I, 1980, to Aug. 31,1981. A producer is a person, partnership, corporation, society, association or fiduciary who 1s in the business of producing soybeans. A spouse may vote if the eligible voter is not able to vote. Only one individual may vote for soybeans produced in the name of corporations, partnerships or other farm agreements. With landlord-tenant agreements, the producer votes fo the entire volume of soybeans produced. On share agreements each person who produces soybeans is entitled to one vote for the volume of soybeans produced. The purpose of the marketing program is to help insure the growth and develoment of the soybean indu stry in Ohio by market develoment and utilization of soybeans and soybean products . At least 95 percent of the monies collected are to be used for worldwide market develoments and utilization, GALUPOUS - We're still seeing good results in our J ohnsol)grass Control work at the Jim and Matt Saunders Farm. The most dramatic results can be seen in the area where we sprayed an experimental chemical called Poast over the top of the soybeans. Johnsongrass had completely died back in this three acre area. We left tow check areas where the sprayer was b.Jrned off. Johri· songrass infestation in the field was really heavy as you can see in the photo accompanying today's colwrm. These two check areas were sprayed after our Field Day, but you can still see the contrast ot control versus no control. We're about ready to apply our second application of Vistar to another area . Results from the first application have been much better than I expected. Grant Jordan, our OSU Weed Specialist says we can expect just about as good control from Vistar by the end of the season as we hac experienced with Poast. Stop by the plot and see for yourse lf. They are located along State Route 7 just across from where Teens Run Road comes mto Route 7 TAKING IT EASY- Sue Reimer of Smithville, Ohio passes the time with her Black Angus steer at the Cuyahoga County Fair in Berea. Ohio near Cleveland last week. Reimer was to show her entry in the Cow Palace at the lair Thursday but passed the time beforehand reading- what else- "Anima l Farm." 1AP Laserphoto) Meigs County agent's corner POMEROY - Check alfalfa fields for potato leafhoppen; on second and subsequent cuttings. because hoppers will be with us until killing frosts, says W1lliam F. Lyon, ExtensiOn entomologist, The Ohio State Umversity. Leafhopper feeding can seriously reduce the qual1ty as well as the quality of the alfalfa harvested. New stands and regrowth of estabished strands can be destroyed by high populations of this msect . Feed1ng damage maybe recognized from the wedge shaped. yellow areas of the leaf tips, known as hopper burn . This spreads over the enllre leaf. Heavily infested fields take on a yellow co lor . Damage may become severe in dry years or 1n dro ughty spots m the f1eld . The insect is green. wedge shaped and about one-eighth inch long. Nymphs resemble adults , but they are smaller. yellow and wingless. Hoppers feed on at least 200 kmds of plants. Lyon says, with alfalfa, clover, birdsfoot trefoil, potatoes and beans being the most seri ous damaged . Treat new seedlings of alfa lfa when one potato leafhopper or more per net sweep is found, regardless of the pl ant height. Count both nymphs and adults. On esta blished alfa lfa stands, treat when alfalfa plants are less tha n three inches and 20 leafhoppers per 100 sweeps; when plants are 3 to 6 inches and 50 leafhoppers per 100 sweep; When plants are 8 to 10 inches and tOO leafhoppers per 100 sweep; and when plants are 12 to 14 inches and 150 leafhoppers per 100 sweep. Among insecticides labeled for potato leafhoppers are Sevin, Savit , Furadan Diazinon, Cygan, De-Fend, Penncap-M, Supracide, lmidan, Dylox and Proxol. Follow label directions when applying msecticides. Keep weeds and grasses pulled out of vegetable and nower gardens. These pest plants are forming seed now ard will present a bigger problem next year if seed heads are not destroyed before maturity . Cra bgrass that escaped your control efforts earlier will seed now regardless of what you do, short of digging up your lawn . Mowmg destroys the tall seed heads, but this plant works at survival and will put Homemakers' Circle ft•alurin~-: s\111\it• 1\n~ crabg rass than you can live with, hudy II) IW11'1E ('l.i\HI\ t- :xtt· nsi~ 111 AJ.:t•nt. flnmt• Ec·unumks plan now to apply control measures next spring - about th• first hall of April. Then you can feel comfortable ches dotting your lawn. Poor Flavor in Muskmelons Muskmelons should be ripening soon if the April-May weather didn' t keep you from planting on time . Sometimes we hear complaints about poor navor in these melons. This condition can result from a deficiency of soil boron, potassium or phosphorus , which can lead to reduced sugar transport into the fru1t. Another reason is cloudy, cool weather. which results in reduced plant sugar production. A third reason is too much water and soil nit rogen. resulting in highl y vegetative plants that do not accumulate sugars in the fruit. Roses Make your last fertilizer application of the season to rose plants this month. Keep old blooms cut off and ater plant if they need mmsture. Fertilizing too late in the fall simulates new growth that is subject to winter damage . See you at the fa1r ' residue of cover crops sprayed with 1-2 pinL• of ortho paraquet to burn down green vegetation which may have been present. All entries will be harvested from a minimum one acre plot, yields weighted across a scaled and yield adjusted on 15.5 percent moisture of shelled curn. All yields must have yield check procedures followed and 'Je verified by Extension, S.C.S. or Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District personnel and forwarded to Chevron Chemical by Dec. 1,1981. Each county yield winner of participating counties to receive $100. For additional information, contact Gallia SWCD at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 303-C. Gallipolis, or call 446-8687. GALLIPOUS - Official entry forms are available in the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District office and local feed mills for the 1981 n~tillage corn contest. The contest is sponsored by the Chevron Chemical Company. The contest is open to both shelled and ear corn. Eligibility is open to any grower within the entire state of ohio. Entry forms muyst be mailed to Chevron Chemica l by Sept. I, 1981. The grower must have a minimum uf five acres. Irrigation 1s not permitted. The field may not be plowed or d1sced and no other type of tillage equipment used in the field after the last crop except fo r pla nting a cover crop. be d~reclly in Soviets buy additional wheat of the soil. If you have more in the fall when there are fewer bun- Remind area fanners ·of deadline Planting must on seed heads down near the surface CAI.IJPOI.IS - Freezing g"rden \'e}!clable.s has become a popular 1111hlandled corn in flavor e:tnd color. Oun 't mi sinterpret thi.s in· way to preserve foods at hu m~. And an importa nt step in freezing foods n·gl'tables will taste and look exaeu,· like the fresh product. Blanching " a heating process, and the food Frozen vegetables stored morl' them tv.·o months retain belter que~lity cmd fla vor if they havt' been blanched The purpose uf I.Jlanching is to stop the enzymes in the food fl'orn con ti nuing pr,ducl. And even to ripen thou~h h~tvcn't ti111e yuur family will enjoy eating tht• gumHasting ftK•d.s next winter. the the food For information on how to blanch foods. contact the cooperative ex.· tt'nsion servi C(' office. bee n inC:H.' · li cated. Glenn visits China chcmgcs y ou might find in unblanehed vegclc:l bles after several months in the freezer include a f<uil'd eulur and woody·! ike texture. PL'as and s weet eorn will lose their Sc. lJnl' fn•sh-like flavor and lll<ty gr~en beans I mainly l'l'<CiVl'u scores twice as high as the 0 GALUPOUS FERRY - 84 Lurn, ber Co. will open a new retail lumber · store in Gallipolis Ferry, the 14th stoer in West Virginia and the 340\h · nationwide. Manager of the new store is Jack Kotachik, fonnerly c~manager of the 84 store in cambridge, Ohio. The . other co-manager is Bill Keene from 84'sstore in St. Albans, W.Va . 84 is planning a gala grand opening beginning Thursday, Aug, , 20, through Sunday, Aug. 23. • Featured will be the Paul Bunyan ' Games· contests in nail-drivine. : cross-c~t sawing, fishing-casting, ' golf hole-in-one, horseshoes and log rolling. The games are free and open to anyone 18 or over who wish to compete for cash prizes and the title of "Mr. Paul Bunyan." Games will start 20. -~~----. weather this period of high interest rates, a strong U.S. dollar and GALLIPOLIS - Annual dinner meeting of the Shawnee Forest Area Alwnni Club will be held Saturday, Aug. 22, at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Lodge, six miles north of Jackson, off Rt. 35. The 7 p.m . dinner will follow a hike and hospitahty hour, which is set for 6 p.m. Meals are $7.50 per person. Speakers are Jack H. Cline, professor of Animal Science, Ohio State University, and Bob Groves. coordinator, alumni relations, College of Agriculture and Home Economics. The event was announced by the 'OSU College of Agriculture, Home ~onomlcs and Natural Resources AJumhi Association. ~-·~=~~ne~.~~tte~~s~; For more infonnation call Bettie !, _ South ~. Market St., Waverly. Ohio : 1, 1 I 1 I Th e t oug h 2-eye1e SUPREME "19" I I f I PUSH MOWERS I 1 I AT I Rl DE NOU R suPPLy : CHESTER, 0. I 985-3308 ~ Refrigeralorl Also on hand Thursday through Saturday will be over 30 manufac· turer representatives of well-known building materials, who hold J)o.ltYourselfdinics on how to install and maintain their products . : : f)~tt\a\s )\" \a ~'\ '"ttl\ PRIZES GIVEN AWAY HOURLY ' $59995 McKEESPORT, Pa . -G. C. Murphy Co. sales of $52,676,000 for the four-week period ending July 30 were up $863,000 or 1.67 percent higher than for 'the corresponding period a year earlier, Murphy president and chief executive officer Charles H. Lytle said. Sales of $369,976,000 forth 26-week period ending July 30, 1981, were up $15,1163,000 or 4.48 percent higher than for the same period in 1980. July sales were generated from 440 stores in 1981, which is 17 fewer than in 1980. 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 16-3 bedroom Townhouse Units Carpet, Range, Refrigerator and Garbage Disposal supplied. \ ""\ """ I I ' ' I t 1 I a~vantage of our specials and register for all prizes to be given -· away and help us celebrate our appreciation of you, OUR CUSTOMERS f ~ . ·' ,. ' ~ ' I A substantial intern! pena l!~ iS reQuirtcl far early Wllttdrawal 7,300 For additional information on this and any of our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices. 7,900 14,250 15,100 16,750 more 5,100 5,850 6.550 8,450 9,050 9,650 I • ss 1oo.oo., • ·' • ' Effective August 11 through August 21 Annual Yield Current Rate 17.374% 15.80% Get your share of high interest and a Cash Bonus only at Diamond: the place for all savers offering highest interest on insured savings. Cash Bonus offer expires August 31,1981 , > •• .. GALL:IA METROPOLITAN HOU'Sit~G AI:ITHORITY, Llwrtnce Baltiani ~'· Ciiair.man; Glen'n Smith, VIC. Chairman; J. Thn · Evans; John r;utler, Brvce Smith,.' ' John R'oderus, Director.'. . ,® ' t BOSO AGRI-CENTER · · : Third and Sy~inore ' . GllipOiis, Ott. 1 ' .. ' ' s · 'In order to comply with Federal Regulations no ap· plli:ation~ .will be accepted at this time ~rom . families with income; of le~s ""n 1 •II,'you thil'lk ·your fa'"ily income is within .the above . range and· are interested in more information, , please tall . ·446-0251 for, · a;n . appelintment with Galli a. Metrlii)Oiita·n Hwsing Autliorlt.y . . .. ·: I · . 6 perso~s 7 persons 8 persons or 1 f '~Be sure to come in and take I 5 perso~s f to be givan away at 3:30 p.m. I Rent Based on Income NUMBER OF PERSONS· 1 person (handicapped) $ 9,400 2 persons 10.750 3 persons 12,050 4 persons 13,400 -1ngs from 2-1 bedroom Handicapped Units 22-2 bedroom Townhouse Units t' With 2 GRAND PRJZES 1.\\ 1' EauAI. HOUS'~G ~ITY ' · · ; l. "~~~.it : • Freeze r Murphy sales up Developed by the Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority in cooperation with the D~partment of Housing and Urban Development. APARTMENT FEATURES MAIN DAY CELEBRATION AUGUST 19 Refrigerator/ Freezer I I f f t f f f t ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I <.a>Wh. 1 I Ir poo Laundry Facilities located on premises. : set Aug. 22 By charging lower prices, the Saudis have been able to sell all the oil they wanted, but other OPEC FOR LOW/MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES I g~;;o:~:~:gishness... 'Whirlpool' WASHER/DRYER PAIR I h ru 21 August l7 t I 1 I Ce/eb •...'lJtl"ng I r;~r~'t~"t::~·~; ag;;:~a~~rt~~~~; ~r~~\r:~~ n~?.::.~~it ~~~n I Customer Arpt nrec ,·a u·o n ..-----------------1 r .t 1 <ai> RIO GRANDE, OHIO - - - - - - - - - - - - l - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I 1 •IrIp00I®APPLIANCES HOME FEATURING QUALITY TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT 992-2668 · Don't Miss These Super Savings On These Quality Appliances. • . . . Sltop The Area's Largest ·furniture Store. • • THE ALL NEW DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 11..-.~~~~~~-~~- - . ~-- -~--- -. a ANNOUNCING HOME LOCATION IN POMEROY 251 W . Main If prices were unified, the Saudis tight or a relatively loose market. Saudi production could enable It was not clear whether a deal members have been hurt badly as would have to cut production total OPEC production dropped Constantine Fliakos, an analyst refiners to raise product prices, had been reached or whether the because sales of African oils would with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner possibly tllis winter. Many refiners Yamani statement was another ef- from 31 million barrels a day two rise from their very depressed years ago to below 24 million now. & Smith Inc., said that wllile crude say they are losing money because fort to force price reductions. If that levels. But the Saudis still could adthink the figure may Some analysts oil prices would likely show little product prices do not fully renect was the case, Yamani held out the just production to create a relatively change in any event, a sharp cut in the cost of crude oil. threat that Saudi production will be as low as 21 million. stay at its current level of about 10 .---------------~-----------------------------------­ million barrels day. " We are not happy with this high production level. In fact we are deeply disturbed by it," Yamani said. " But what we are doing serves our interests and the interests of OPEC. The unification of price is the only means to bring Saudi production levels down." "Only by the realization of this fact will our production go down to a much lower level than currently produced," he said. Yamani predicted Saudi production will "be reduced to moderate levels" over the next two years, but that the oil "surplus will continue as it is now, a bit less or more. ' ' Speculation on a possible OPEC agreement has centered on the Saudis raising their price to $34 while the others adopt that as a base. Differentials for quality and location would be reduced, it is thought. Total OPEC production has fallen off drastically this year, thanks partly to higher productfon in such other countries as Mexico and Britain and partly to conservation in major conswning countries such as the United States. 84 Lumber to open new store COME IN AND SEE US AT OUR COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ! - U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, is visiting China to explore the country's view toward security relations with the United States. Glenn is ranking Democrat on the Senate subcommittee on East Asian and Pacific affairs. tle\'elup a hay·like taste. analysts said Friday . Another factor is the "final level, mix and timing of future Soviet grain imports" from the United States, their report said. "Soviet decisions on imports of wheat versus corn could cause sigmficant shifts in the currently forecast levels of world and U.S. United States. The purchases, the second round announced this week, raised to 9.25 II)illion metric tons of grain the Soviets have bought for delivery in the 1981Hll year. That includes 3.5 million tons of wheat and 5.75 million of com. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds, equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn . OUR THANKS TO ALL OF YOU WHO STOPPED BY OUR DISPLAY BOOTH AT THE MASON CO. FAIR. dot•s "cook" somewhal. So expect ~oJ JH.' changes in texture and quality. And even though the procc,;,; takes g:nt's into .. Cllld storage ." these en· zyi!H's can slowly continue to acl on the fooJ if they WASHINGTON iAPl The Agriculture Department says the Soviet Union has bought an ad· ditional 700,000 metric tons of grain for delivery over the next six weeks. Officials said Friday that the purchases included 350,000 tons of wheat and 350,000 tons of corn. The grain is to be delivered to the Soviet Union by Sept. 30, the end of the fifth year of a long-term agreement with the formatiun to mean that the frozen is the blan ching process . Past research points out the lll'L·L·ssity uf lhc blanching step a.s a WilY tu preserve th e quality and navllr of the product. And a recent l'X perunent "t Ohio State University a lso confinned the process. Swet' l eorn was preserved bv freezing it in the husks. Some was blant·hcd for e1ght minutes as recunu nendcd by the u. s. Depart111 cnt uf A~rwulture . An equal amount uf corn was frozen unblanched. as reconunended by a popular loud author. After eight 111onths of freezer storage , both types uf curn were sampled by a lilste panel. The unblanched curn Many reasons to be uncertain WASHINGTON lAP) The Agri culture Department says there are many reasons fur being uncertam about U.S. grain export possibihties in the year ahead, ineluding the state of the world's economy . "For many countries , overall demand remains uncertain since a Ohio Soybean producers will vote Aug. 25 to 27 on a referendum to decide on a program that would deduct one cent per bushel for a marketing development program for soybea ns. Farmers eligible to vote in the referendum must be an Ohio resident and a producer of soybeans during the marketing year Sept. 1, 1980 through Aug. 31, 181. The Ohio De par tment of Agriculture is res ponsible for adrniniserin g the soybean marketing TillS picture shows "treated" and "untreated" areas of the Saun· ders Soybean Field where the chemical Poast was used to control Johnsoograss. By F1.0YD NORRIS APBualneu Writer NEW YORK ( AP) - For the first time in two years, the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries may be on tbe verge of a price deal that would leave all the major oil exporters charging the same base · price. Such a deal, if reached at the OPEC meeting that begins Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, would amount to an admission that Saudi Arabia has asswned control of the cartel. Analysts say that whatever happens in Geneva will have little if any impact on gasoline prices in the United States in the tenn, but that Saudi production ·cutbacks pould eventually lead to some increases, perhaps as soon as this winter. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, said Friday the meeting will "succeed in unifying prices," but he made clear such a deal will come only on Saudi terms. The statement came at the end of a week of feverish action behind the scenes, with Kuwait trying to serve as a mediator between the Saudi.s and the members of OPEC that charge much higher prices. The African members of OPEC Libya, Algeria, Nigeria and Gabon - refused in May to cut prices, and Yamani's statement made it clear that they will have to do so if a deal i.s to be reached. They now charge up to $40 a barrel, compared to the Saudi price of $32. ' :o.,.omt~~ "' euse Of race, religlj)n, •<;olot> leXl or,ri.tiOilll otiQin . . . .f SNIGS~LDAN ' ' . 216 W. MAIN, POMEROY M•W.9·4; Thurs. & Sit. 9-Noon; Fri . P-6 �- 4 • -~ _. ..... Page- D 4- The Sunday Tome s Senlmel Pomeroy Blue Lake _ _ _ _ _ __ By Ruby Saunders Correspondent Leshonoa Chapman spent a few days woth her grandmother, Mrs Gypsoe Chapma n an her fa ther , Roc hard Chapma n Mr and Mrs Robert Spencer and children J oel and J eremy, spent Thursday noght woth theJr daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Wolley of Morehead Ky They " ent to attend the graduation of theor daughter Carla, who receoved her master's degree !rum Morehead Unoversoty Mr and Mrs J ohn H Patterson of Arozona were recent guests of Mr and Mo s Ha1old Saunders and Mr and Mrs Meml Steger Mr and MIS Lee Halley and Bar ba ra Sandra and Lona , of Dayton spent il wee k s vaca tion w1th hiS mother Mrs Sarah Ha lley Mr and M rs K enmson Sa under!-i and Noles Jamoe and Wesley VISited Cleeland Woll1s and fa!Tuly Mr and M r s Cec il Hall \\ er e Sunda) af ter noon ~ u cs t s of her daug hte~ Mr and Mrs Jommoe Chapman and Tamm) Janet Wolcox and three daughters nf Sa lt l 1c_ k W V a \\ ere weekend guests of hu m othe r V e rda~ H a ll e) Me11o ll N1bert of Atlanta Ga st upped on h1s \\ ay to Washington 0 C to \ 1s1t his m oth er Mrs Nancy No bert He and hos wofe are to ha\C t hu1 iHtldmg affl n ned at a Cathol!r d urc h on Was hongton DC Thev v.lll alsu VI sit his stster Dorothy Let dlt~ r d iH.i fw ml) of Bra ndyw1ne Md Nola Spuol uc k had her th1 ee ( h!IJrln c~nd the ir farm h e~ \Hth hi!r on d r r u~ nt Sunda; for o farn1h n unw11 Those present " ere Bob a 1Hl Thd ma Ba rcus and Da v id of Sprongfoeld Ray and Conme Waugh and C1ysta l M1 and Mrs Earl Spurl ock and DaVIlt and Jo hn of ( '""nC!l) Mr and Mrs D"a' m Boster and Luke and Amanda uf ft Campbell Ky Roger Pack who has been se rv ong 111 the Umled States Arm) m Ger· man> t~rnved ho rn ~ lasl week He 'Wci S gues t of h1s rnolher Anna Pack (I f nu u Ath ens and VI Sited h1s aunt Mr and Mrti Jun11ue Cha pma n and 1 d /IU IH M r ;m d \ 1r s r nrl H asz of Da; ton \.H i l' guLti t.s of h£' r mother Orpha Wooten Mr dlld M10 Doc k RoberLs of Rrunerton Wa sh " er e guests of h1 s gran dm ot hu O rph £~ Wooten Ius brothe r V1rgol Robe rts He 'd im tu dttc rHJ th e Wooten reunw n "'"I V!rgl!lld Hlaz er and her fanu l ) spl' nl d fl. .... da\ s v acatiOn at M y rtl e HecH.: h S ( I host: who Y.. l!l lt wer e :\1 r ;md M r ~ :vli Ck lr Rlm': er an d \1Hk oe J1 B11an and Nathan Ja nel Dona hue Jud) Blazer R1ck) .-md V1 c kH~ Bldzcr A!:i the) returned hom l' th ev v1slteU th1 Sm ok) Moun Lu ns and spf' n t a mght at (lath n lx1 ~ Tenn Mr and Mr s Step hen Saunders and ( ,a br w l have returned homr a f t cr spc ndmg t he1r \acatton v ts ttm ~ llcr aunt Ros1e Vwla and f amll) ett V i r ~; HHa Hea ( h Va The y went on to :Vh rtl l Beach where th e~ spent a fl w da) S daughter, Bessoe Halley and farmly Venlie Halley was a recent Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Warner Halley of Bulavolle Road Anna Pack a nd son Rodney, Athens, spent Thursday mght woth her stster Mr and Mrs JIIJill\le Chapman and Tammy Melinda Spencer of Columbus spent the weekend woth her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Spencer a nd Joel and J eremy Mr and Mrs Howard Blazer spent a few da) s v!Sitmg theor children at Colwnbus Mrs Lyia Waugh had most of her choldren home for a falllily reumon recently Mrs Verdoe Halley and Mrs Boyd Roberts vtso ted restdents at Pmecrest Nursmg Home recently Mr and Mrs Wolham D Cornell and Betty and daughter vtstted his Sister Mary J ean Betz Mr and Mrs Kenmson Sa unders and N1les J am1e and Wesley spent a Sunday w1th her parents, Mr and Ylrs James Moore Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Haskell Saunders and his mother, Ruby Sa unders spent an c1emng recently woth Mrs J a m es V1n s on and Br1an, ( hrostophe r and Ruth Elizabeth J anet W1lcox and choldren of Salt lJck W Va and her mother Mrs Verdi e Ha lle) ~> e re guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Halley and famoly of Centervolle Mr and Mrs Brent Saunders and Ia nn i) uf Pa rkersburg Mr and \1r s K enntson Saunders and l h!ldren Wmsoon Sa unders Condy P1 eston of Chesh1re, and Rub) Saun· d er~ were recent Sunda) evenmg dmncr guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Sa unders Mr and Mrs Em Saunde rs a nd E roca also called Mr an d Mrs Robert Woll ey of More head Ky spent a weekend w1th her parents ,fr and Mrs Robert Spencer and Joel and Jeremy J o Carter of Columbus spent a fe w da) S woth her mother Mrs Nancy Nibe!l luCJIIe Cox of Huntm gton was an 0\ ermght guest of Mrs Verd1e Hallev Mr and Mrs Jurume Chapman and Tamrnv and her mother M1 and Mrs Cec tl Hall \\ CI e re ~..: e n t Sundav guests of Anna Pack a nd Rudnev of near Athens One hundred a nd Sixteen were present at Mercer. olle Baptost Churl h on Sunday Enwrg.. ncy runs f'OMEROY m ade b; local Four' runs were emergency urul::i Froday the Meogs County Emergen· cy Medocal Serv1ce reported Rutland was called at 5 36 a m for Roy Showalter who was taken to Vete rans Mem on al Hospotal Rutland at 1 52 p m for Chostme Clelland Rutla nd to Pleasant Va lley Hospotal Rutland at 7 15 p m for Denms Tollis New I oma Road tu Veterans Memorool, Tuppers Plams at 7 14 am for Willie Jones to Holzer Medocal Center Moddleporl <t GAUJPOLIS - Vetera ns and theor dependents restding m Galha County recetved another record amount of fmancoal benelols from the Veterans Admintstratton dunng ftscal year 1980 which ended Sep- Trouble at the top ELMIRJRST, Ill (AP I - A company which promotes a marketmg or engmeermg e xecut1ve to the presodency should make sure he's eqrnpped to ha ndle the fmancoal aspects Of the JOb adVISeS a fmancoal consultant According to Ro bert Muchow prestdent of Gra phic Management Servoces, few decosoons by the chief executive are more crthca l than what prtces he should charge, yet tt ts an area m whtch many new presodents are unprepared I remember one new preSident, ronnerly a sales manager who didn t understand the term workmg capttal and had no odea of how to calculate the break·even pomt, ' says Mucho" which mcludes all educational benefits under the GJ Boll, accounting for more than $153,453 m VA benefots VA admmostered msurance programs also provoded fmanctal benefits to Gallia County veterans 111 the swn of $112,680 The veterans and dependents of Galha County receoved on excess of $11,000,000 m hosp1talizallon and medocal treabnent on VA hospotals or m local hospotals paod by CHAMPUS tnSurance locom otion some They'll Do It Every T1me mile from Holzer M ed1ca1 Center between Porter and V1nton on Rt 160 The follow•ng will be sold a t auchon Refrt gerator Frtg1da.re 21 Color TV, !&W TV 2 large el ectrtc cool er s upngl1f plano, sewtng mac htne Early Amen c an sofa, Oantsh Modern cha trs and double sett ee breakfast set w1tt1 4 c ha tr s sma ll hea t 1ng sto v e water founta•n, round tabl e ches t ot drawers 1941 rad1o, cha1r and stool 3 electn c blankets chatn saw (liS 1Sl. popcorn pep per pol e lam p ta b le lamp elec coffee pa1. addmg mach•ne (a s tS) elec clock ash trav •nd stand sc r een door 2 afghans ptllows 1ron, toaste-r!., waf t ie g nll double s1 nk etec can openers, elec kn1fe. car defroster s olrl hand pump, old tUQ. Mtnce a matt e small elec coffee pot Th•s ts only a part1tt.l ltst.ng There have lleen m~ny ttems donated and have not been p1ck. . up yet Many , many more 1tems come - SUpport your schoolm your county Not respons1ble for acCidents Lunch served baby kttf en She 1S a bout 3 mon th s o d Bl ac k a nd PUBLIC AUCT w h 1te She has bee n dum ped off a nrJ ha lf ed st a r ved She 1S fra n t JC fo r l ove an d 1 Coll• e I pt Co l1 e & Cocker Spa nr el . good w lfh c h•l dr en Ca ll 446 4693 li kes kr d s too 992 3388 1 ovea b le k• Hen "::. 10 good home L• ff er fr a m e d 446 94 79 61 4 7 sm al l pu ppt e s 6 week s old al rei'ld y wo r m ed 67 5 3388 8 rug sales awards Hos wtfe, Edna taught hom the craft of makmg ornamental rugs from strands of ya rn that are hooked onto a speclal mat Fosher has photographs to prove that he IS equally adept at hookmg fish ~UBLIC AUCTION LOCATION 62 OLIVE ST., GALLIPOLIS The estate of NanC~t! Nell Getlker of Potnt P leasant has been moved to the Swam Auct1on Barn at the family s request lor auctron 5 Ptece maple bedroom sutte large ce dar chest 2 Compuh'r crimt• BRIARCLIFF MANOR , N y I AP J - Between I BOO and 2,700 compJter crunes woll be commotted thiS yea1 ,t a cost of from $1 2 to $1 8 bolloon accordmg to a securoty firm R Chap man at W<-dde n uf Duff Tenn ( "n ll Ho l ton of l.o:tf<-t\f'ltl r enn ,Jild MdrJ ' n e K rupper u. nd Holl cv illltill Du:-. t1n and Chantd c of ( .d1f01 !l id K) spe nt c1 fr\o\ d<-ty.s i \ 1ttl t hei r mot he r ;md gr andmoth er !\a1t \ N 1be r t Durotln I oct( ht•! of Brand yw l nf' stool tans cosm e t1c van tt y and bench Stnger et ec sew rng machrne old 2 door bookca se cedar war drobe 3 ptece walnut pos ter bed bedroom su tt e sm ok er Conc ervo cooker wrought •r on flower st and wa lnut bedr oom su 1te complete 2 wall m1r ~o w s sh adow box pt c tu res 8 p1 ece d lntng room su te Dunca n Fyfe drum table and coff ee table Dunca n F)lfe two t•er tab le bookca se w th leather tnla y 2 ptece llv tng room sutte sew1n g cabmet d tn ne fte se t sewtng r oc ker Samsontte c ard table w1ttl m atch•ng cha1rs color TV rocker seve r a l l amps alvmmum foldtng tabl e hamper lawn fum 1ture S1nger scrubber K1rby sweeper 3 stepladders boxes of linens an d towels blankets 90 ptece set M c •to chtna 90 p1 ece se t M tkado ch1na so pt ece set of c rys tal glassware 8 etched st emware 2 ster11ng sdver cand leholders hand pa mted R S 2 glass baske ts I etc hed c ake plate R S Germany Fen ton Red W1ng Germany c hocolate set Flo Blue hand p a1nted Au str•a salt s occup1ed J apan lots of sil ver plate Ruby Bavana cut glass c ryst al 80 p •ec e se t 1847 Rodgers Bros N1ppon Tht s 1s only a small portton of th1s auctton Th1s ts th e cleanest and best quality merchandiSe that we have sold 10 a long ttm e Don t m1ss thts one tf you like glassware Owner V•rgmta May Kelley Kenne th Swatn AUCTIONEERS Rtck Pearson GalliPOli s, Ohto Mason, w va dens w1th her N<.~no N1bert Wh1l t: here muthu vosoted another daughter Jo ANTIQUE AUCTION the~ (.!rlr r of Columbus JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE and Roger Ronnie and Rudne1 of ~ lbany were guests of her muthu M1 a nd Mrs Cecil Hall An na p<:n k 1 Mile East of Jackson on Route 788 Harold Saunders SUNDAY, AUG. 23, 1981 12:00 NOON _ vos oted Mrs J ames Craft at the home of her daughte1 Mrs Edoe Butler Mrs Craft os recuperatmg from recent surgery Broan Chrostopher and Ruth •. Elizabeth spent a fe" days woth thetr grandparents Mr and Mrs Haskell Sa unders : Verd1e Ha lley ca lled on Mr and ; Mrs Howard Blazer the past week •• Mr and Mrs Doyle Saunders and ,. D J and Bobby Jo spent a week at t; Old Man s Ca ve : Kun Cla r k l!r Frankfort Ky and : : a fnend from South Pomt were • guests of Mr a nd Mrs Kent • Shawver : Mr and Mrs Cecil Hall Bidwell :: Mr and Mrs Andrew Chapman and ': Randy. Scotty, Mochael and Stacy, I; Mr and Mrs Davod Chapman and " NeOgene Chapman and husband were Sunday evemng guests of Mr and Mrs Jorruru e Chapman and .• fanuly ~ Rev. Webb Swam and Rev to Burgess were guest rnomster at I~ Bailey Chrostian Church for a few ; rughts of revival meetings r. Mr and Mrs Harold Waugh of It AshVIlle, N.C. and Mr and Mrs tf Alden Clark and Alma Clark of !l.l South Cr'ollna were recent guests of :10 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craog • Verdie Halley was a guest of her Saturday, Aug 22, 1981- 10 30 A.M County Road 183, Chestervolle, Ohio (County Rd 183 approx 2 moles south of Chestervolle off St. Rl 314) Sale sole 1S approx 2 moles eastef St. Rt 314 on County Rd . 183 oNVENTORY LIQUIDATION Havtng been a ct1 ve •n b u ymg recond11tonlng, sell tng Trenchers and D 1TC h1ng EQUipment. tM !eller ha s chosen to ltQU1date h1s compl ete l"ventory Most untts have been recond1ttoned wtth serv1ce records available Al l un 1ts readv to work except as noted oKtoNCHERS & DITCHING EQUIPMENT M 475 Vermeer Trencher 254 Ford D1esel Engme 4 Wheel Dnve 6 Way Blade D1gg1ng Depth 4 and e Wtdth w111 Expand ro 16 R6S D1tch W1tch Trencher, 65 H P W/140 hckhoe Trench s Depth 7 W1dth 24 Ab11tty, 4 W•y Back F1ll Blade Hoe reach 7 W/ 18 • Bucket Oav1s 40+4 Trencher W/ 0100 Hoe, 4 Wheel Drtve, 4 Bar 0 600 Olmsteel Trencher W / 9' Backhoe Attachment, 4 Way Back Ftll Blade 4 Wheel Dnve, Otgg.ng Depth 4 Wtdth 14 60 H P Ford Water Cooled Eng tnc J Davts, 20+4 Trencher, 4 Bar, 4 vt_av 8JJdl F111 Blade 4 Wheel Dnve 18 H P Air Ctd?' Engrne SP 40 Vtbratory Cable Plow ftts the Davis Z0+4 Trencher 4T Vermeer Trencher 30 H P on Tracks D1gs 4' 10 Wtdth 14 Ab il!fy Oavts 700 Trencher on Tracks JO H P Engtne 4 Bar W/ Cable Plow Attach Dav1s 700 Trencher on Tracks JO H P Entme 4 •• With Chipper you gel • 2flsh filets • fresh creamy cole slaw • hot crisp french fries • hush puppies SUNDAY, MONDAY &TUESDAY ONLY D's !!> seafood a hamlnaraen Upper R tver Rd . Gallipolis, OH . ... like you like it! 3 P•Pce or:~k eng tnee nng desk 8 toot long oak eng tn een ng geog raphi cal map ca b•net 2 c law and ball Governor Wtntrop sl at front secr et an es 2 oak cu rve d glass c hm as { 1 wtth cl aw t ee t and l•on head) 2 oak sta c k bookcase s (v er y n1 ceJ 2 p1ece oak book case des k 2 flat wall oak cupbOards 2 VIC tor an walnut lamp tabl es wtth marb le tops oak htg hboy chest wtth bevel m trror 3 drawer soltd w a l nut ches t oak s•deboard wtth gallery ready for home use 2 ptece oak r ecessed cupboard (v ery ntce) 4 drawer E mp1re mahogany chest square oak t abl e turned legs (very n1 ce> round oak 5 leg ged tabl e w1t h wh •te casters oak V•ctonan 1amp ta b le (ve ry n 1cel wteker baby s1roll er set of 40ak press back c ha 1r s set of oak plank bottom cha l r$pl a ln oak washstand w1th towel bar, very mce two oak htgh back beds 1ron bed g lass door 2 pc chtna buff et oak 3 drawer 1ce box w1th brass hardware, two 2 door c lothes c losets- 1 oak 1 poplar set of 6 matchng d1n1ng room chatrs oak child ' s rocker, very mce 2 flattop trunks metal f1le cab• net w1th 17 small drawers oak blanket chest w1th drawer , 1 meal and flour btn (pnm•hveL French cuno cabtnet split canerock very old , 2 ch i ld's h1gh c ha1rs mahogany game table organ stool w1th back (very n1ce) J ntce pressed t;ack oak rockers ntce old sew1ng fOCker . mahoganv h1ghbOV chest wtth beveled m1rror, 2 l i brary tables.. 2 walnut Eastlake chatrs 2 treadle sew1n9 mach1n~s , Jeqny L• nd bed , odd chatrs and tables. dropped ' leaf gateleg tabte, pottery- Rose1rt1e and Weller , extra beds other merchandiSe too numerous to ment1on Constgnments com1ng .n dally 2 n1~:e oak dressers w•th beveled mtrrors 1 Consignment cons1sts of 40 pieces of fur mture Ttme and !'Pace w1t1 not permit to elaborate Lunth wtll be served Owner Coleman Bellamy AU(TIONE E R John Noller, 614 837 8208 GALL\ A MEIGS CAA CETA PROGRAM EEO POLICY STATEMENT The Gall Ia Me1 gs CAA CETA Program 1s com mtfTed to equ a l em Ployment oppor1un t1 es for all appltca nts part c 1panls and employees tn all fa cets of 1ts operat•on s an d whe r e deft cte n c tes ar e noted to corr ec 1 suc h det 1c•e n c t es 1n add tti On It IS OU r pOliCY t o re c ru1t h•re and promot e 1n al l 1ob c lassdt caT 1ons w1th out regar d to ra ce color re hg1on naltonal ong1n se x (ex ce pt whe-r e selC. 1S a bona fide oc c up.at1onal qu al1ftcat10nl an cestry age polltteal atft l 1at1on or be lt efs or hand1c a p ( provtded phy s . c al hmttat1on does not prevent JOb performance) Par l +c1pants shall not b e dtscn m tnaled agam st on the bas1s of c thzenshtp It tS our po l iCY to take at ftrmat tve act1on to ensure tha t all trammg program s and alt pesonn el ac t on s such as a rate of com pensat1on bene fit s tr an sf ers promot1ons la yoff s and termm at1ons are ad mmtslered Withou t regard to ra ce color r el 191 0n nattonal ong1na sex an cestry, age polttteal at : fthatton c nzensh1p han ~ d1cap or behefs Dav1d E Gloeckner : CETA D1rector w111 have • the overall respons1b1hty of • adm•n•ster•ng the : program If a program par • ttc1pant or appltcant feel s has be e n • he/she : dtscrtmtnated c)gatnst m • employhment seek•ng em ployment and/ or tra1n lng • Wtfh thiS agency, he/ she • should 1mmed1atety con • tact Davtd E Gloeckner : 6143677342 or 9'12 6629 to , pursue th e proper ' dtscnmtnatton complatnt Galfta Me1gs CAA CETA Program Box 272 Cheshire Oh Aug 16 3 ~ Bar Announcements 992·2156 Super G Buckeye Wheel D1tcher. ~ss eng 1ne JOJ Buckeye Wheel D1tcher on Tracks with ftle Boot BORING EQUIPMI!NT Mtght't' Mole Bortng Mach1ne W/4G' Ortll Ptpe Gas Powered ' Power Mole Ptpe Pusher ftts mott backhH'!, .so of Push Rod Pushes & Pulls up to 8' (Wtth eMtras) TRUCKS 1974 GMC 6500 Du m p Truck Tandem Axle Front Ax le A1r Ltft .~J 2 7 Gas Eng1ne, 12 Bed A1r Srakes PS • 1972 GMC 7500 Dump Truck Tandem AJ~te 6V.S3 Dtesel Detro1t Engme 5 & 4 TranVI"tisstens fll 38 Rockwell Rea r Ends 16 Bed Atr Brakes ~S 1969 Cab over 1800 Internationa l Flatbed, 1972 J.d5 Gas Eng1ne Dual Wheels 1965 lnternattonal Tractor Tandem Ade W! A 1r ' Ltft 238 Detro11 D1esel Engtne. S.S~d Transm 1s s•on 2 Speed Rear,AKie, Atr Brakes Sleep.rCab 1964 1nternat1ona l Tractor, 1800 Series, New:S-45 Gas Engme, A1r Brakes TOW MOTOR~ & FORte LIFTS New Holland Sk 1d Steer Loader 4 Wheel Drtv~ 60 • Matenal Buc ket & Pallet Forks, 37 H p Tow Motor Fork loft 6000 lb L•fl Capacity Gas 90 Lonely ChrtSt tan S1ngle'i, m eet Chn st1an smg les tn your area wnte Southern ChrtsTtan Stngles Club PO Box 1823 Summersv tll e, sc 29483 or call 1 803 871 9850 - Lost - and Found ~- - - - Lost r ed I nsh Setter tn Vte1n ty of AddiSOn Bu1av1 11e Rd area Has tan collar Call 245 5386 Rtng found •n front of Ra c me Pos t Off1 ce Aug 5 Desc nbe To c l a1m Call949 7 '' Rawle1gh products, black • d1amond hntment, sp1ces, cltPaners, medtc&ted 01nt ment, wh1te- and dark vanolta, poe flllmgs ' 7825 A111way call 304 77J 5040 Farm land acr eage tn Mason County 5 60 ac r es good acres Owner ftnan ced h a ve good down pay m ent Wrtfe A c r eag e Box 479 New Haven WV 25 265 3 FamilY Yard Sale 512 P1ke St , Kanauga Thurs Fr1d and Sat Avon collec tor bottles, glassware drapery matenaf Help Wanted Part ftme help needed for mstallmg da.ry equ1pment Call 446 2412 DO YOU NEED MONEY? OR DO YOU BELONG TO Yard Sale Sat I Sun Next AN ORGANIZATION door to Kanauga Dnve 1n THAT NEEDS FUNDS L1ttle b1t of everythtng EVERY MONTH? To learn - -- -- -- . ~- -- F1ve Fam1 l v Yard Sa le Corner of Clark Chapel Rd & Old 160 Fnday & Sat 10 lil\8 00 Yard Sale Mon Frt August 17 21 Clothes toys books, kntck knacks and etc Sponsored by the North Gall 1a Cheerleaders North Gall1a Htgh School Rt 160 V1nton 10 00 t I 6 00 Hogsett WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 7 \ll) PM (Consignments taken ) (wt ll buy furntture) Lonn1e Neal367 7101 Hetp Wonted 11 more about the most ex Clttng and uniQUe f und ra1s1ng program ava 1l abte today call 614 743 271 2 bet ween3 OOto7 OOp m WENOY S FASHIONED OLD HAM BURGERS We hc vt1 many days shtft open.ngs Only those wtth the followmg qualif ications need app ly Available to work F a lllun c hes & days have own transportat1on know how to sm ile & w ants to work Perfect for students on work programs Also som e eve n. n g op en 1ngs All pos tttons are permanent part t1 m e $J 35 per hr to start w1th r a1se revtew every 4 months Paid untform al lowance & 50% meal d1scount You may start tmmedlately Apply now at wendy s, S1lver Bndge Plaza Gall1polls Atn't no reason to work anywhere else E 0 E "' , iJ:' ;;.~i>""': rAi: \~ ' 'P RE INSPECTION Dally Mon&t prior week of SOlO W!lhin the, hOifr~ ~~.f!ri~y 4 OOP M > DII; JIA, ~to SELLER FIOY'd Hun! o ,o TERMS: c..h or Chock r , S1le COIIducled by McCroa•v :.~~l=;~~ quldalors, lSOG Wesl Fourth 11 44906 Phone (419) 579-444 " suo HONEY EXODUS Monday) GALAXY G ET VALUABLE tra1n1ng a s a young busmess person and earn good money plus som e great g lfts as a Sen t.nel rout e earner Phone us nght away and get on th e ellglbdlfY li St a t 992 2156 or 992 2157 6 lntorm a t1 on on ALASKAN Call 304 BB1 2554 OV E RSEA S WE CAN'T HIDE FROM THE FUTURE Today's delinquent and unruly chold will be the crtmtnal of tomorrow of nothong os done about hos problems You can be a part of the solutton by betng a Foster Parent for a chtld who os 1ust begonnong thts cycle. , You can make a better future by be mg a Foster Parent. CALL JUVENILE COURT- 446-3842 0 2 E x perten c cd se c retary need s work E )(ecultv e Sh o rthand level t11p1ng Ha!. pr o cess tng e x p e r1 ence 1J 4061 SANDY AND BEAVER In Off1ce ass1stant wanted for optometnc pract1 c e Bus1ness and clencal sk1 ll s requ1red Will be taught op tometnc related sk1lls Send r esume to P 0 B.::tx 11 2 Mtddleport Ohto 45760 sur ance Co has offered servtces for ftre 1nsuranc e C:JYerage •n Ga llta County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are a vatlab le 10 rr: ~ et m d•v•dua l needs Contact Foster Lewts a gent Phone h1surance o n 379 2204 CLERICAL mall agents urgently needed by the hundreds for •nsert .ng sales matertal mto en velopes Permanent part or full tame opportumty Ex penence unnesessary Ex ce llent tncome potent tal 1ntorma t1on send setta lt ad dressed stamped en velope Syl vester Box 96 Ch1 cago Hgts I L 60411 HomemaKe rs w tth sma ll children you c an earn up to $100 a w eek For 1ntervtew call 882 3433 or 614 992 3941 between hours 9 6 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE be e n IN can c e ll e d' Lost your operator s L 1ce nse"> Phone 99? 2143 18 wanted to Do • Paid V"catlons You must have the flexlbiilly to relocate upon com pletlon of t2 16 wee~s of lr11n•ng and be excited about work1ng wllh people Retell experience helpful, bul not required You should haye excellent character and the desire to excel Want lo complre our pr•sent positions to !hiS porluntly? Aplify In ponon to : •tr ED StcAGGS, 3()7 Upper River Rd Golhpohs • MDN, .,.UG 10, II A M.·S P.r.l\ ~ I FOR QUALITY EFFICIENCY - & AND A niCe bnck home Wtfh a fove iV' nver v1ew 6 year old home has 4 bedrooms 2 batM n1ce f 1rep1ace family room and for mad1n1ng, basement Anderson and Tr1ple Storm wtndows, 6 1nsu1at•on 1n walls (low low elec t bill) 2 c ar garage and 3 .- ac yard w / lots of trees Ctty Schools PROF ES SIONAL carpe t 1n s t a llat10n fr ee esttmate s call 446 3153 Wallp apertng pa ntmg repat r n 2581or 67S 2519 675 5211 -You General CUSTOM BUILT HOMES FOR UNDER 530,000 See Our Model Home Today PHONE 286-5505 Ja OhtO Reil Estate - General - - - - - -- -~ ----- - Very good •men farm wtth approK 15 20 acres crop pasture and woodland Over 2,000 lb tobacco base, large tobacco barn, well streams t tmber and an attracttvto 3 bedroom home 1n good cond thon Located near Mercervil le on SR 218 CENTRAL REALTY _,_ I I I ONE OF THE FINEST - Absolute l y one of the best homes 1n the art-a Superb locatiOn at edge of town Oft 2•12 acre grounds 2 story .c ~room home ha s lovely cherry tnm 2 f1replaceos fm• shed basement g la s~ enc porch 2 full and 2 half baths den f!m1ly room 2 car garage and workshOp Has had on ly one owner Would constder some ftnanc: mg l I I I 1 Re 'NEWED I 1 I I I -I I 1 I 1 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You will en1oy the care th1s attract 1ve bnc k home has been Q1ven 1m ma culate IOS tde and out Plush c arpet lovely ftreplace 3 bedrooms, d1mng room equ 1pped kttchen, nat gas cent a •r 1 car garage and corner lof $59 900 RIO GRANDE - Locat~ near cam pus 1'12 story 3 bedroom nome w/ full basement Nat gas heat, largr porch, n1ce s1 zed yard Needs pa1nt $24,900 1011 2nd AVE - Very n1ce well kept 3 bedroom 2 story home Has fireplac e famtly room w / woodburner 1'12 bath dtntng room nat gas, cent atr new carpet garage, tnsulated plus a tree house r!treat (Must see ) $49 200 everythmg new (VInyl S1d1ng, furn1ce. H/ W tank c arpet hnoleum eaves) Nat gas heat ntee kttchen, carport and flat yard 3 m1 1es from town s•os Alum stded 3 bedroom home near town has nat gas heat cent a 1r garage plus Jt,. acre yard $42 1 year buyer prott!Ctlon TERMS - Owners must sell now •nd have pnced home low and will f1nlftee w1th as l ittle as down • bedrooms, Ph s tory home full ~ ment, ftrepla ce garage newer cerfet hardwood floors. located off to sell thiS nev.o c edar home 3 bedrooms woodburner, 21 master brdroom tn loft cathedral ce11 1ng rur a l water. and 2'1:1 acre new pme sett 1ng w 1v1ew SJ2 600 I I RANCH Nearly MAINTENANCE FREE HOME _ I I 900 I 1 I YOU CANT BEAT THE PRICE 011 PRICE REDUCED - Owners anxoous II I s•,ooo I I L~r I II $34,900 R1ver Rd Just monules from ICI'MI RENTAL PROPERTY _ RIO I GRANDE - Located 1 block from cam I Each CCJ\jld have 2 bedr.,.ms I OWNERS WILL FINANCE - Willi. There to l'h baths, full basen>enl I I hllle as 10% down pay,...nl Spec._• wllamlty room, gas heat, 2 kllciW!s bedroom briCk r•nch Situated on Q-• "'*" SJII,600 • 1 I acres Th1S very ctean home h••·Ph 1 baths, nat gas heal. cenl .. ,, OWNEII SAYS '" MAKE OFFER I g"rage small barn and ktnnel . 12110 sq n 3-oom home R1 554. 6 I lor horses Pr.ced In 60s ft!!;e sl- rooms and balf't 1nsuloted II ~ I ": 110m@ In trade Low lOs RT SECLUDED 81 LI!VIL" .:... I Neslledmover1acreollreeslh•s~h LARIAT DRIVI! - A very allracl!ve I style homr hsd J bedrooms 2'12" ~- - spacious 4 bedroom brick home off I 1am1ty r09m , 2 large unfiniShed ram• Itt 35 Hos equi-d kitChen. formal I in tower levet, targe wrap around *<:k tllning aroa, den, 2 fireplaces, famoly I noom lllUtel, full basem@nt. baths l. -a~d•soo2 car garage Outstanding toe:...... r.c: 91rllt I ~· - cllfll lir 70s I$ E)Ctr& Iaroe L R and formal 0 R as well as eat tn ktt Well kept ground and other buildmg w1th elec & water Look thts one over Only $581900 Good I Very ntce 4 bedroom split level 1n ex cellent cond 1tton Includes a fancy WOOdburner tn hv1ng room fam 11y room 1117 bath dtn1ng room equ 4pped k1tchen 2 car garage plus 81h % assumable mta S59 500 MAKE US AN OFFER Owners transferred and must sell lhetr 1 story brtck home on nearly 11h acre s on Rt 588 3 bedroom s, l lf2 baths energy €'1ft c tent woodburnmg F A turna ce 1n sulated deck and more 50s pus makes th1S 2 untt apt a real buy un\1 BEAUTIFUL AND SPACIOUS both 1nS1de & out TRAILER & LOT 1n Racine neighbOrhOOd Asking $11,000 tO SELL - Very conventen1 loc atton off J ackson P1ke T h ts ma1n1 free 3 bedroom home has '2 full b a ths tam tty room f1replace nat gas heat ce nt a 1r and 2cargarage Onl y $51900 JUST LISTED - 601 JAY DRIVE - $51 soo Reliabl e ch il d c are tn my home Conven1ent to 3 Metgs schools E )( penenced and refer ences SlO 000 - 1 1h % mtg assumpt ton N•ce tlean 2 bedroom home 111 town near golf cour se Nat gas heat large k 1tchen mce bath garage and small fenced yard Conven 1ent locat.on ""' my 992 5555 clean HI!RE IT IS that extra special home 3 B R . 2'1' baths, atl carpeted, F P Heal a Iaior, redwood ex terior Alllh1s & more on 6 acres Asking $73,000 TUPPERS PLA\NS - 3 B R ranch,S!ISOnblgfenc ed fat, garden space Very good condltton Low s30•s LAND CONTRACT POSSIIILI! on this $17,000 home lecated 10 Letart, Oh Low HI% down payment THREE SURVEYED ACRES 1n Racine, land con tract possible As"lng $16,000 I CALL us TO BUY OR SELL " Nancy J•speo:s- AllOCille PH. 14S·2075 I Virtinl• - Assoclale frrepfaces, large famtly 'f ~ room, off ......,. 11') acre W1fl consider mobt le rOOfft, 2 •nd carport Nat gas 511 - ..7 TASTEFULLY DfEC:ORATED • Owners must ~II lhls roomy malnt. free home near town tnduM 3 • l!Odrooms, 2 beths, 2 llreplacn, 11u1e ~"'· brand new kolchen w/mlcrow•ve, cer I garage, net gas and cent •lr rec I room , tam 11y room, t l.ow.ei. -I EJICEI.LENT LOCATION taEAUTIP:UL BRICK HOME- An eye calchn>V 3 bed! oom home SitUated on 1 acre on IU 5N Nearly 2,000 sq 11 of I 1 famoly I 2 car f1nlsh~ living ar~a 1ncludes 1 large kit Chen, 2 llalhs, 2 fireplaces , room, rK room, baseme~tend garage Must see . ~-------------------~ " ' "' tntertor 304 576 OWNERS MOVED - HOME PRICED can buy th t 4 home and f 1nance at be low market 1nterest rat!s Offers 211'2 baths fam1 l y room WOOd burner large equ1pped kitchen dtnln; room 2 car garage and 18x36 tn ground pol Over 'h ac yard Located off At 35 60s Mak! us an offer 675 2784 a eAdvancement/Promotton from Wlthtn BUll T I ENERGY I I I I I I I I I I I home close to sc hool 304 OF S-OUTHERN OHIO Medical INT E RIOR & ex t er1o r pa tnt•ng cal l 304 67S 1339 --~ TV serv tce ca lls Ca ll 992 6776 or 99'1 2034 Also used color TV for sale BABYSITTING -~-- 2082 Real Eltalr - Genenl - ---- M other of Two ltttle g r1 s wtshes to baby s 1t tor one c hild F ull or part t •m e Ga lli poliS School D• s ln ct Real Estate - Shoe World Stores, Inc, ma1or retatl shoe cha1n, has over 400 shoe stores currently In operat1on, wtth new 1tares open1ng each year Y our P1 ano ru sttng •n sum mer Hum1d1ty "> Fr ee tn spectt on w1th tuntng Lan e Dantels 74J 2951 or 992 Wallpapenng lntertor E lC. te rtor patnt1 ng Ex pen enced Free estt m a tes or wrote: BARCUS FRANCHISING 12990 STATE STREET NE ALLIANCE. OHIO 44601 Want s to baby s 1t tn Chesh1re area Cal 1367 7820 after .d 00 PM Ref er ences avatlable •f r equ r ed Respon s1ble lady needed to care f or lady 10 Leon area Oo you want your shoes ;:-I anted securely on company with whlrh you c;an gro)V? Do you desire self-satisfactron' from buoldlng your career on retaol management from tile ground? • 1 (216) 121 63S6 Mtddleaged l a dy w•ll do baby Stfttng 1n your home w eekd ays Phone 256 6418 3705 Ca\1675 I tBJ after 5 Pt ano tu n mg and r epa1r L ov e y our netghbor tune your P1 an o Btll Ward, wards KeybOarg «6 4372, Galtipolts GALLI A Cl e an1ng and Rent A Matd Ser v •ce Inc , Free Esllma tes, bonded tnsur ed phone 2.45 92 34 Cl eantn g by the week m on ttl or co ntrac t ual Call «6 0696 Marrt ed man to help m1lk cows a t our Murraysvtl le J ackson County farm Tebay Da1ry Co 304 863 RETAIL MANAG_EMENT CAREERS Bustneu 1n dustrta l photography Phone 446 2909 or oU6 7226 atter4p m 2 p lo)lment E x cellent tn 312 741 9780 Ext come INFORMATION rofesstonll Services H a ve vac a ncy tor an eld er l y p erson roo m bo ard and laundry 992 em A laskan & overseas em ploym ent excell ent 1n come call J1 2 741 9780 ex te nt1on 917 --------- 21 THE DAIRY QUEEN/BRAZIER FRANCHISE PROVIDES THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS DELICIOUS DQ SUNDAES, SHAKES. AND ROYAL TREATS ALONG WITH A COMPLETE MENU ASSORTMENT OF BRAZIER SAND WICHES&FRIES For Delao Is of the Datry Queen Franch1se Program contact HOWARD J BARCUS Xl I I I I I ) PI Pl easant WV 25550 eManagement Cl!reer Development •I ncenttve Bonus pa1d 9uarter1y _ ecompanv Paid Group Insurance, 1nclud1ng Ma1or J.orch, plus m'Ore, "' gested by the ebOve Clrtoon LPN P h ySICian s offt ce Pl ease wnte PO Bo x 276 Bucket on Rubber, 4 Wh l Or Dual A)(le 12' F lat Bed Tra der, Ball Hitch · Dual AM\e 14" Flatbed Trao\er Tn Akle 30' ifra11er, GoOseneck. Fl~lbed> , Dump TrOller. TI'IJcll'1!ed W/ HOISI NIOIJIIJM;? 5t t 6 B~l) Hitch (Appro• 7ton capacity) • ' BUS 1965 66 Passenger tnt~rnat•oMI Bus, Rec:treutatmq A"· 6 Cylinder, G'ils,Engi~e, 5 Speed Trant'!IIISIO~ Shop Equipment ' tncludes SOO AMP ld ncol Wetder w/6 cyt, Chrysler l!ngt"', IIGUstn~l !recently ove•hauted), Gasoline Pp-• Vlbrat Tampers, i'oledo Beaver Metal B- ~ or, Acetylene Culling ' Out Fits Wf!egul~ Now arTenge the ctrded letters to lorm the aurpnll an.-.r aa j Jumbles BASIC a nd so-'o S1ngle Axle Custom Butlt Tra1ler wt1h R~ I Print answer here ( BRASS old Llfl ' Case Un Loader 1537 37 H P • G"s. 10'' "Uhhty Dual AM ie Ditch Witch Traoter. 5000 tb l.oad CapaC! ly, Pmlle H1lch Dual A•le Gabriel Trailer, Car Hauter, 12" B~d K) I '1'12 ! AMWAY d•slnbulor For l the wonderful prOducts of WHAI NOI!SOcrY CAN DO ANY WORK lioJ. \ZVNEEM 7172 ~P COMMERCIA L and FHA VA. Gonventtal Home Loans, Columbu s Fi rst Mortgage Co , 463 s~ond Ave, Glllipolts, Oh .u6 THE BUSINESS 10 BE YOU WANT TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. Vesle rday s ! An swer What t he girls said that l'landaome spunt er furnttur e gold s ilv er was- OASHING 1 dollars wood 1ce box es stone Jars antiQUes etc , Co mplete hou se hold s I Wnte M D M ller Rt 4 11 ~- Hetp_War\ti.d- - II ,2 _ _ _H~ei'I'.P W•nled Pom eroy Oh Or 992 776(J J cbs Overse as B 1g money last , $20 000 to S50,000 plu s LPN apply tn person to CHIP WOOD Poles ma x per ~ar Call I 716 842 Je ante Stms , Med1 c al dtameter 1.d on lar gest 6000 Exl 1483 Plaza 203 Jac kson P1k e, end $12 50 per ton Bundled GalliPOliS Between B 30 s lab $10 50 pe r t on and 5 OOPM De lt ve r d to Ohto Pall et Co PO SITION AVAILAB LE Ro c k Spr.ng s Rd Subst1tute s chool bus Pomeroy 992 2689 dnver Mu st pass physiCal 12 w .1n""ied - s-;tuaT! ons -exa mtna t1on and hold current bus dnvers license A ttent1on mothers and Gold Stiv er st e r 11 ng fo r school bus npercator In have a fn en hou se w ves 1ewe1ry, nngs old co10s & dnver s absence b e tng dl y home loy party and c urrenc y Ed Burk ett Bar r espon s ble to drtve earn free g1fts for Chnst ber Shop Ma ddleport 992 ass, gned bu s route Salar y ma s Conta c t V 1c kt e 3476 $3 35 per hr Avatlab le Ad kill S 256 1650 August 24 1981 Conta ct ST AND IN G hay 304 458 Mr Dav• d Ratl 1ff Pr 1n Turn your llvmg room mto 1524 or 304 675 3024 c tp a l P 0 Box 14 a Greenhouse Pos s1bl e to Cheshore Oh o 45620 !6141 nc r ease ALL p lant produc 367 01 02 Scrap meta ls batter 1es 11on 91 ~o Free r epot B radtators , gmseng, yellow DeVault Rt 2 Box 87 V1n root and merc handise $185 00 to $500 weekl y do1ng ron Oh b roker• ng Harper HaJsle No ex m a• l1ng work ad Salvage Company 300 per 1ence r equ1red AP Mother w1 lh nurs 1ng ex Eleventh Street 67 5 5868 PLY Ctrcle Sa les P 0 penence w 111 babYSit 1n my Also Flea M arket open Box 224 D RiChmond H111 home Prefe r mfants 66 7 da1ly Open Mond a y NY 11418 3323 Fnday 1 5 pm fi Yard Sale Auctton after 4 pm CKJ (An~ 882 3596 Neals Anyone knowtng th e ' whereabouts of Dell M Ar cher, Verna M Archer Ray Archer, Ger aldine Ar cher, or any of thetr descendants c a It 9'12 7883 FURNITURE LOST wh•t e pood le tn New Haven area Reward 304 Public Sale & Auct1on For buld del1very of gasoline heat1ng 01 1 and d1ese1 fuel, call Landmark 992 2181 Pomeroy Oh bu y Junk 2500 8 repa~rl 1Cable Plow Attachment Ftts on l0+4 or 40+~ Dav 1s Trencher NO hunftng or trespass1ng w1thout wntten perm1SS10n on Harry M c Coma s Randal Brumfteld farm Ashton WV 446 0294 at 7pm at the Aerte BOO 336 6014 L----------...-------- - --1 Y ard So,e at Junt or Wolford s 1n Eur eka August 17 22 10 til ? Lot s of school c lothes by laws Man Aug 17.1981 BUY BEDS IRON SWEEPER and sew1 ng machtne repa1r parts and supplies P1 c k up and delivery, Oavts Va cuum Cleaner one ha lf mtle up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll Pomerov Aerte 2171 F 0 E tmal read1ng of new t -~ SELOU alter6PM Go 1ng awav to college N eed to sell the followtng 1975 gold Plymou1h Ouster GE c assett e $ 1400 player/ r ecorder $20 S1gne t clarnet $75 G1rls 3 speed bik e $50 Sears exerc1se btke $20 Or best offers to t he above Call 30<4 773 5471 after 4 p m - , 1972 or 1973 N ova good cond Ca ll4461534 anyt1me Announcements 6 to We sell furn tture Sagraves Furn •ture 446 4775 ~ procedure Tnmhne 100 Case Dav1s Trencher, Manette Bar Type 2 Wh eel Onve D1gs 24 Depth 4 Wtd1h 10+1 Case DaVIS Trencher Handle aar Type, 2 Wheel Dnve Otgs 36 Depth 6 • W•dth I" A-.1/tty 70+4 Case Davts Trencher 65 H P Eng1ne. S' Bar, Cable Plow Attachment, Back F1ll IUac:le, 4-Wheel Onve (needs hydraulic pumps) 4 Post Rops Case Dav1s 800 Trencher W1 0100 Hoe, U M p on Tracks, 4 Bar, 4 Way Back Ftll Blad~. 4 Post Raps, Hoe 7 Reach W/ 16 Bucket Arps Trencher 18 H P W/ 45 Trencher Bar, Backfill Blade T66 Davts Trencher (not runnmg nee4s engtne WHEEL DITCHERS ~ pl..' n t d f t '' on d M1 s LONNIE NEAL AUCTIONEER dog s I b l ue I c o l l• e Ca ll 446 Wou ld you l rk e to r~ d opt a WHEATON , Ill 1APl - Fa) Fosher, 71, has two hobbo es to occupy hts r etirem ent tune - fashmg and ru~ makmg Hook1ng IS essentJal to both and a cmnc1dence, he savs Fosher's r ug-makmg hobby paod div1dends when he was recently em ployed by Phillips Products to make AUCTION ALL ITEMS DONATED TO BAND BOOSTERS FOR BAND UN\ FOAMS PLACE North Ga\ha H1gh School. located app 8 • WE 675·1333 SATIJRDAY, AUG. 22 - 10:00 A.M. Am encan WAN TED 1n Mason County 3 tnco me Bus iness tnc ludes eQut pment, st oc k warran ty program , fa c torv tram 1ng, adven smg SUI) por t Tota l pr 1ce $14, 2.50 Over 300 shops coast to co a st Fo r more 1n format1on call toll tree 1 ()... ..._t _....... ·-- cars scrap metal, and bat ten es Ca ll 388 9303 In Metgs County Pubhc Noltce Prof ttable muffler dea ler shop available H1gh career 22 ____,_,NI"'en=•Yl.!! lo~L ,o,a,_,n._ Oh10 Call 446 2282 TO PLA CE AN AD CALL Pubhc Sale & AuCtiOn =--......... oOL CAS H PAID fo r c lea n l a te model used cars Smtth BUI Ck POMl1ac GAlliPOliS Mo1 son Co W Va Ar ea Cod e 304 67S- Pt Pleasant 45tl- Leon 57 6- Appl e G r ov e 771-Mason 1;182- New Haven ti 9S- Letart 93 7- Buffalo 446-2342 Opporlu'!!!.i'.__ FEATHER BEDS WAN TED , ANY CONDITION MI SC. BOX 65, AURORA INC 47001 GIVE Dl REC TION WILL CALL SOON Y92 - Middteport Pomeroy Yti S- Cheoster 343 - Portland 247- Letart Fa ll s Y49- Racin e 741- Rutl a nd u- BUSinesS - 21 n1ture and Ant1ques of afl ki nds, call Ke nneth Swa1 n, 256 1967 tn the ev en1ngs 614 GaOtpOII S Ch esh•re V tnton R 10 Grande Guy an D1 st Arabt a D•st fhe Sunda ----- Wanted to Bu y WANT TO BUY Old fur M e1 gs Co Area Code "' 4463673118145256643- Classifieds moton sts are sw1tchlng t o liquod petroleum gas (LPG) or bottled gas , accordmg to Jom Hollmgsworth LPG sales manager for BurgWarner From 197:'>-1978, propane or LPG conversiOns averaged 35 500 woth the total doubling m 1979 and probably redoubling m 1980, he satd Hollingsworth noted that on parts of Belgmm the Netherlands and Luxembourg LPG IS sold at the cor 4 ---"G"Iv,_.e,a~w"'ae!Y_.:_ ner gas statoon, and that Renault Wood p a ll ets p1ckup a t t he young and Peugeot sell productoons cars v ac a nt lo t r •ght S1de ot K hee lera nd Mart w1th LPG S) stems 1221 Hooking Gal ha Co Area code In Ga l Ita County 8 9 Cln11si{ied Pnges cm >er the fullmritll( telephune exchanges . .. The overall mooetary value of VA benefots lor GallJa Colonly for fiscal year 1980, which ended 3111eptember 1960 was $12,161,311 If. If you are a vetel'llll Ql\ a dependent of a veteran and -w Uke to have additional ilofDrlnatlon concernmg your rights and benefits, contact Dovel T Myers, Gallia County Servoce Office at 120 Jackson Pike (rear of the Senior Citizen. Bwlding) The office hourure 9 to 4, Monday through Friday, and the telephone nwnber IS f41.7G09 ts, Ohto-Poont Pleasant, W II a alii r---------------------------------------- CHI CAGO I AP l - Some ca rs are bem~ bottle-fed to sahsfy theor tlurst forfuel Forced by rosmg gasoline pnces to fmd a Jess expensiVe m eans 0£ hun bu s Mr !ember 1980 According to Dovel T Myers, Gallia County Servoce Olfocer, VA expendotures benehttmg Galha County veterans and dependents totaled more than $1 ,127,374 The maJor portion of the expendotures, $861,241 was provided on the Conn of compensation and penston for the eveterans and dependents Ve tera ns and depend e nts rece ovm g readjus tment and vocatoonal rehabutahon traomng, Bottle fed cars Pcgg\ Md A Veterans given record finances J olll t McKon nev all attended the fum ral 1f M r s I Aut. 16, 1981 Gallopolos, Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W. Va . Joel dll d J er em y Spencer ac t orn pdlll t:.: d thc 11 Sister Mr and !\1 1" Bobr r1 Y..lll t>y home to Mt~ll hl.i d K ; fur a fe" days VISit \1r diHI Mr~ Dav1d Chap man (, , pslt ( h<ipm an Beverly Chapm an .111!1 . ---~ --- �- - .. • .. .... ,. ~~+ , -...,. ..... --..,..,.," \.., • t . .. ~ • .., ~ •" ~ lo T i m es-S entin e l 31 NE W 31 Homes tor Sale Roush La ne, CheShire Oh 1/'2 acre, dishwasher , built 1n oven and stove 446 42fl3 or 367 7285 after 5 OOPM House 5 rooms bath , 3 plus ac res, shade t rees, garage, two ou t buil dmgs Netgh borhood Rd , ftrst house on left on Kl~eker Rd Cal l 446 1518 3 bedroom br•ck front, s •d• ng ful l a lum basement. F R wood bur ner, ca rpe t , na tural gas heat. a •r carport_ pat1o c 1ty schoo l d 1s tr~ c t. dr apes appliances Planrz Subd tv L ow 40's, c all446 1380 Incom e property down row locrtt. on zoned com merc1a l 513 3 rd A've . Gall• pol• s 3 apts, 1 sleep .ng room vv 1th bath POSSibil t1y of .t apts Call 61 4 533 3S8~ after 6PM n CABIN or 31 small complete lo; fur noshed, $3900 Call '-16 0390 House w1th acreage for sa le, 3 or 4 bdrs .• fu ll y car peted, '1 barns, 379 2123 By owne r .n town School bu s .t bar & 2 ba th s, eat •n k1tchen LR on ma1n fl oor , full hn1ShPd base m ent W1l h t am!ly r oom ca r etr e-e stee l s•d•ng na l gas 2 car de ta ched garage near new Ct l y r ec reatton 10 Gall •pol •s Call 446 1223 tor appo 1n t rnent 4 bdr , spil t U Y UW N t I<! leve l IPJ1nq r oom & dtn.ng room cornb •na t10n ea t 10 "-•tc hcn lg tam d y rm 7 1 ' :! balh s, loca ted tn Tara Estdles Cl ub house and poo l pr •vileges. $75 000 f ~rm Kyge r Creek School D•str 1c t Show n by app t only ca ll 446 9403 By owner 111 tow n One mile from school , school bu s 3 bd r bafh eat tn k1 tchen, L R on ma•n fl oor full lin•shed ba se ment wlfh f am il y room , 4 bd r and batll Care fr ee steel Std.ng na t gas 2 ca r detn ched qa r rtg(' Near ga lt cour se C a ll 446 1223 l or ap po•ntment 29 ilc res 7 rm house, all m•neral r.te s Ern e~ t wood ru i l Rd Al•cc Oh Cnll6 14 2990890a t te r5 on Hom e tor co uple or larn• • Y N ea r Chester WBFP la rg e lot CiarCIQC' work shop , tow u tiiiT>y costs Low aOs 985 • ._ • a 1ddl BRIDGE Homes for Sole 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, cen tral a~r , large fam•IY room w1th stone f •replace E>c. cellent netghborhood SO's \45,000 Ca ll '-16 03'10 ., NORTH Mobile Homes L 1fe Estate Cons•s t.ng of farmhouse w1th acreage Furthe r mforma t1on ca ll 992 6747 after 4 00 p m 8 room house Full ba se men1. a l vm•num s1d 1ng, storm w 1ndows and doors B1g lot Sel l or trad e for house 1n coun try 992 7453 Hou se for sa le 1n M1d d l eport O wne r w 1ll sac rtf~e e 992 2917 or 992 2606 4 room h ouse wtth ba th and furnt ture N 1ce tot 992 For sa te 3 bedroom house 992 587 I 3 bed rrom s, '2 fi re places, family room, la rge hv1 ng r oom, I f ull :t half baths , wal l to wa ll carpet, full ba se m en t cent ra l atr , sw •mm•ng pool. 1/ 2 acre lot CIT Y SC HOOLS 446 1731 after 6PM 3 bedroo m hom e on Rut land Ex t ra lot Gas heat 698 4085 3 year otd a ll briCk ra nc h house 3 bedroom , 2 bathe; , f ull ba sement 3 heat1 ng sys tem s, 2 car gar age, l. ac res 5 Po.nts ar ea Ca ll 99'2 1845 Shown by ap po1ntmen t on ly HOU SE Mertdowbr ook Ad d•l• on, 3 bedroom , ta m ily r oom w1th ftrepl ace, cen tr a l a 1r basem ent 304 675 1542 F OR sa le by owner 2 stor y 13 room house •dea l tor large f am il y, or 2 apa r t m ent r er1 tal , nee ds some repa .r , 1n low 30's as IS, 304 675 2046 after 5 30 p m BY OW N ER , J bearoom ranch , p,, ba ths, doub le garage, Sa ndhil l Roa d, Pt PI Pr. ced on •nspec tt on 6755817 I mm ed• a t e p ossess ton J.Oc:70 mob1le home one ac re , new drill ed well , 511.000, Dav•s Rd Cal l 446 4394 197 3 Crown Haven, l4x65, three bedroom, new ca r pet, 1971 Cam eron 14x64, two bedr oom , new ca rpet 1972 Champton, 12x60, two bedroom , new ca rpet 1976 Cameron, 12x 60 , fwo bedroo m s bat h & 112 new ca rpet 1970 PMC. 12x60 two bedroom , n ew ca r pe t , B & S Sa les, Inc 2nd and V 1cnd Street Pt P lea sant wv Phone 675 442-t USED Mobil e Home 'l7 ll 7 ' I 1~·81 • .U lOUS 1981 Fa1rmont m ob1le ho m e, all e l ec , un furnt shed, rea dy to move IntO $10,000 57 6 1971 Dar.an 12 x 65, J bedroom s 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1 th 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedrooms 1973 Utopta 12 x 65 , 2 bedroom s 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 197'2 Nas hau, 14 x 60 , 2 bedroom s B 1 A s Sa les Inc '2 nd and V1and Pl easa nt, WV Sts Pt Phone 675 4424 Mobil e home loca ted 1n Ca mp Conl ey Extra n 1ce and c lean Phone 304 895 3967 MOBIL E home a. lot 1n Mason Lo t 1S SOx 100 w1th c ha tn flnk fence, n •ce parlung are a M ob ile home 1'l>c.65 w 1th ex pando on lnnn g r oom , all el ec tn e, 3 bedroom, cen tr al heal & a •r co nd.t•o ntng , co m plet el y underpenned 304 773 5096 1975 Sc hult z Wllm1ngton $?000 and take over ba nk note For turth er .n forma t iOn ca ll 30.11 8fl2 276 1 1977 mob• le home , 2 bedroom , den Can r ema1n on p resent loca t. an Phone 304 45fl 1854 l2 Mobile Memes torhle Pr lc ~ redUQd on all mobile homes •nd travel trailers . TIII · STATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis. CALL. 4'46·7572. Liar is a loser, too Ca ll '-16 1898 32 •z t J A WEST •o "" 64 EAST .KQ 12 •ns tK Q1098 • 7 3 • • 912 • 10 8 61 SOUTH .6 .K •z QJ Vulnerable East·West Dealer North Pass Pus Pass North I. 3. 5t Pass Openmg lead Ea1t South PaS5 PaS5 Pa!! Pass 3. f NT s• •K By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag We are continuall y asked 1f you are allowed to he when yo u respond to partner s Blackwood four no trump The answer 31 that you 1s rtsk your partner's dlspleas· ure, but there Is nothlnc In the laws of br1d1e to prevent you from moking any legal btd you wish to make Today's hand wu sent to us by the unfortunate West. North opened one spade We aren't going to delve into the ments of his 10 high card p01nt opener e1cept to say that we have seen much ClEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLifl'OliS, RT. 35 PHONE -t46·3868 or -4-46727~ . 1978 70•1A, 2 bdr , I 1/ 2 bath, front den wllh wOOd- WONe bU:is • ..uQJJ OnJ West 1981 Ohi o- Point Pleasant, W.Va . 1975 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr , fr on t k1tchen, r e fr tg and r ange, ga s turn ance, extra door off k•tch en, carpet $5 995 J oh n son Mob il e Homes Brokers 446 3547 burning fireplace, patto aw1 ng , skirting , ap PI•ances, dining room table and chairs. No other, like new furniture$10,000 . South res ponded three hearts North b1d three spades and when South con· ttnued w1th a Blackwood four no trump North went mto a long, Ion& huddle and hnally b1d hve diamonds to show one ace South figured out the rea· son for the he:sitatton and btd the slam, which wheeled In because North did hove one more ace than he had shown by h1s d1amond r..ponse West wanted to know if South's action was juotlfled The answer is a resounding "no " If North had b1d his f1ve diamonds as If he were malc.mg a normal res~n se, South would not have b1d s11 J ohnson Hom e Brokers, new listing 446· 3547 1978 14x70 mob •le home. '1 baths, ex cond 3bdr Call446 0912 or 446 0554 bet w een 5 15 and 7 OOPM 197J Sc hultz m ob ile hom e 14 >:70, pa rt fur n• shed, very n• ce Ca ll 367 7822 or 367 7689 2 year old, 3 beedroom home wdh basem en!, ap pro x 2 ac res 4 mdes from town , c•ty sc hool s $42, 500 446 2663 F•rms f9r S•le 16, 1981 ]6 115 acre farm , tor more m form•tlon coli 256-~ 198114' Wide ~995 He was JUSt bemi too smart Lots I Acreage LOTS Reo I nice campslle on Raccoon Creek, all utlllllft available, $300_ ~1 Houses for Rent doVt'n. owner will finance, coli after 3 p.m .• 256-6<113 House for rent in Eureka Ca II 256 1198 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd. close to Rt. 160, s.,ooo. Sma ll turntshed house '" the city, adults only Ca ll Phone -4-46-0390. '-16-0338 Lots by OWner . 1 11 ~ A loS acrH, level, rural water. 3 city schools. 10 per cent down. Call379·2196. Gallipolis. No pel$, $185 mo , $50 deposit Call '-16 3617 66 acres mtneral r1tes some new fencing· ttllab,,, bdr house c lose Caii388-99C9 pasture and wOOdland All tor $18,000 cash_ Ca ll 256· 6681, no sunday ca lls please. c lose to schools 992-6309 Building lot for sate en Cen 2 bedroom 4 bedroom home, large lot, house. Fur nished 0\ferlooking the Ohio Rtver. Browns Tra11er Lot in Syracuse on Matn St Park, Minersville_992·3324 torn down or fi)(ed up. Would make ntce trailer lol Just SSOOO R C S 42 Really Co, Btll Cholds mgr Phone 992·6312 . Two, 2 bdr., furn ., mobtle homes. Gas and water I urn , $225 mo , Sli>O deposot, no pets. Call '-16 47-45 or 446 1630. Pomeroy S7500. Beautiful building s•te (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Mobtle Homes for Sale year protection NOTICE Large inventory JOHNSONiS. MOBIL£-HOMES INC. sg,zgs acre on Ltncoln Hts. tn , or tra1ler lots Rtverslde lot, 1.07 acre 2 BehNeen homes Call 446 0175 Syracuse and m obtle hOme near Porter , Furn Call367 7101 bdr , J bdr , S40,00ll Ca ll446 2431 --~- BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre L •ve in one, rent others to make your payment. can be converted single home C1ty water, will consider land contract 675 1883 9 5 pm 20 ACRES on black top road, timber Phone 1 614 --- I bedroom apts. avatlable at Rtvers1de Apts Equal OpportUnitY HOUSing Call 992 7711 ~-:._ furnlsti8d R-ooms- ::_ 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom turntshed apartment, 675-5571 JQ.I ments now available at Pt. Plea ... nt Scottish Inn. Also a honeymoon s utte. All utilities paid. Apartments a week Honeymoon sut;e SolS a Apartment n;ght . Call304-675-6276. tor Rent ~ - ,.-.-..-_·::_ -;-_::_-_-_--_-_-,;;._;;._;;;., 2 bdr. unturn., apl. In 1Crown City, Oh. Call 256' Duplex upstairs, very 2-bedroom all e lectric. 6474. large, 2 bdr., turn. apt. He nderson S150. deposit, Park front on State St. , 5150. per month No Pets First floor apt parllolly ut ilities furnished, S275 mo. Inquore 614·367-7257 alter 5. furnished, ref. required. -4-46·4993. Call at 631 41h Ave., 2 bedroom apartment, fur Gallipolis. Upstairs turn., 2 rm., apar· nlshed. 675-6020 or 446 2200. 1ment. Clean, no pets, Furnished Apt., $160, water deposit req .. adults only. In New Haven, WV , 1 1 pd., 2 bdr ., one child ac· Coll-446-1519. bedroom and a 2 bedroom ceptable. Coll446·o4oll6 alt.,. apartment. Furnished wllh 7PM. Delux 6 rm house, good wat@r and heat pa;d $225 locallon Call 67S-511U ar Depo5tl SlOO. For on 1 bedroom opts. available 675-5386. tormatton 614 446·7526 al Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call Second floor efflency opt., 1 & 2 bedroom furn•shed 992·7721 . adults only, no pel$, 729 apartments 992-5434 or 992 Second Ave. Call -4-46·0957. 5914 or 881-2566 Real 200 Second . esute. - ·General Pt. Pleasant, wv Duplex downstairs, Iorge, 1 Unfurntshed apartment 2' Housi11g bd , turn. apt Prlvole, bedrooms, carpeted '" 675-6679 yard , park front on Stole Pomeroy Has stove. 5150 Hui lt lttuartvrs St., utilities furnished, S250 month plus deposit Equ.l HouSing mo 446·4993 Utolotoese•tra . 992 6678 Opportunity AU. ununES .. INQ.UDED lWIN. RIVERS TOWER APARTM(JCTS N«M RENnNG st. mobtle WANTE 0 - Real Estate - ~-- General --- ~ - -- -~- - ·- - ~~~ . --- IRD & FULLER REALTY Furntsh ed 3 bedroom mobtle home wtth washer and dryer Depostf requtred . No pets 949·2253 2711 tory Roomate, cl ea n, to share expenses $125 month, all uttltttes paid Cllll after 4 BMR .JOO •nvcs l tn Cnl Proper t y - 1 BR hom e s~ r u , ll cct on cl 1 1 ncr c 101 3 miles from Gall 1pot• s Pr1 : : CCI IUSl.'l l (A l l now BMR ] Y / Gr eat •nvcs tm{'n t B u y th1s duplex tor only 'io2 500 down Owner l1nanc •ng at l 'l 0 o As k1n g p11tr!. ll '100 Cur r ent re nt ,li $ 140pcrun• l scaped ·Lots of space Block building and lot, can be used for e tfh er res1dent1al or commer cia l purpose. and lAND CONTRACT - 1969 Monar ch 12x65 mobole this .4 bedroom home Formal living room garage 5 ACRES - bedrooms, formal living room , w b. No ce roll ong land on Floyd Clark Rd S1S,ODO fireplace, No ce wooded land, e"'ellent bulldong ~ 1 020 Spactous bedroom ranch . WOOdburn1ng stove in untf buotdong 2 bedroom apartment GOOd tnvestment property , low tnterest rate. Call today for com plete details Owner needs to ~ II. Mov NB06 ong back to California·. living room Large lot with patio. 5 minutes from town Prtced in the S-40s. 1693 BMR 380 F ~ E xce ll ent farm or comm cr c •al proper ty 1Ofl acres mor e or tes s Loc a t ed nea r Rodne y ownN w11 1con st dch nanc .ng for quallf1 ed buye r BMR Jll6 Qu•c l coun tr y hom e on 11 acr e lot 1n eludes 10x10 bMn w llh lo't and part 1al basemen t Yo u w•ll Pn !OV th 1S one $29 900 BMR J'11 Now •s your chance to l •ve 1n town f or less th an $ 40 000 Thre e bed r oom hom e near GAH S BM R 39 3 fh 1"> house has r ece ntly been remod eled 1nS 1de and our has basement. heat pump for year around comfor t , f 1v e mob ile home pads, lots of Iron tage on Rout e 7 plus an eq ua l cmount on the Oh10 Rt'Ver Tn1 s on e co uld be a money maker Ca ll now COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL R E AL ESTATE & CHATTELS •. sMR J7S - Pr• ce great ly r educed on fh1 s 3 BR br tc k ranch S1tuated on larg e fl at lot Ca ll tor detailS' BMR 398 ~ New L• shng ~ C lose to town 3 BR ranch on lg tlat lot 1nc ludes detached 26x26 garage plus 18X36 m ground pool Owner transferred and anx ious t o sel l BMR J99 - New L1 stmg - Two story homt> present IY being used as duplex , could eas•I Y be converted to single fam ilY Cho1ce locatton •n Ga llipoliS S1tuated on two lots ·8MR 401 - OWner fmanctng to qualified buyer Modul ar home w;th 3 BR's, 1 lull l)jths, large liv •no room , d1n.ng area, butlt ~n kit · See th• s one now - NEW COMPARE!!' Where else can you get 3 or 4 bedroo home w 1th 2 4 acres for $21.900 Ru ral water , fru1t trees N1ce garden area C1· •tr school system !17S7 NEED A FARM? fenced land 1 story , kept home L arge garages F rv1t trees wtth t manc1 ng ·VIOBILE HOMF·-, NEW LISTING - ACREAGE · FRESH ON THE MARKET •s th• s 2 bedroom mob1le home Added room Compl etely fur n• shed 9 rolltng ac res Wel l fenced Pond Barn Good tocat•on Ca ll tOday FARMS . tOO ACR[S of la nd located along SR 7 near the Oh10 R1ver Some t•mber and a rea l hun ter 's parad•se Call for more deta1l s, before it' s too late N817 THE BUY OF THE WEEK - 56 acres, 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Green Twp 60x50 frame barn, 48 free stall b<trn , pond, cls1ern, rural water tap 1000' road frontage 1765 NEW LISTING - RESIDENTIAL BUILD AS YOU WISH - 2'11 lots 10 the villag e ot Rto Grande Close to school, post off1ce and store s. Water and sewage avatlabl e U40 • va cant l and Approx 25 acres good tillable, roll .ng and l evelland . Approx 4,000 lb toba cco base 1st year The rest pa stur e wooded ar ea Abundant with deer. other wo ldlife $22.500 Nell PRICED REDUCEDonthos4586acres located on Graham School Road. 22 .42 woodland, 22 44 pasture, smaPU strdeam and 400' road frontage n ee a1 126.000 Make us an offer. 1746 RESIDENTIAL . .64 OF AN ACRE IS ready lor a mobole home or ready to build on. Electric, septic tank, rural water, 2 storage NEED SPACE? Plenty of room with thos 13.90 acres 4 year old 3 bedroom buildings W•ll sell on land contract. 1841 1barn . Kyger Creek Sc hools. S-45,000. r anch Tobacco base ' LOVELY BRICK RANCH wllh so much room. 1 acr• of lawn. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, sunny den, lull basement partly finished with family room ond fireplace, workshop, utilitY room, ond cellar room. P06sible FHA loan assumption 1115 ONE ACRE with bellutlful landitaped yard. fenced 011 3 sldft. LOCated on SR 35 close 10 shopping, hospital, city schools. 2 Bllt , 1 large bath, Iorge LR and k;tchen wlthdlnlng araa. Full semifinished dry basement arid a 1'12 cor garage. 1124 " QUIET LIVING_ A gracious horile tor .._. f 1 the lart~tr family. 5 .,...~rooms, orma ,.,dining, 3 betfiS, tamll~ roam, 2 car garage, 4112 ~eres compfelely ' fotnced . Central air, fireplace, wooclbUrner, storage building, plus m~h f!lft Call lor y~etalls o , •• , I•· ~ • •· -'>t/ 1 1121 ~·I;; only 1 mile south of 20x60 tobacco "" · TO g;,o.. PRICED· SELL,- A be;lnn"r or small tamlbedrooms, both, living room, kitchen arid dining combination, utility room. Centro I air. 2.45 ocr.,s. All for$19,000. lilt PRICED t O SELL - A good beginner or small family home 2 bedrooms, bJith, living room, kitchen ~nd dining combinatiOn, utlllly room . Central air. 2.ol5ecres. All for $19,000 fiSt ONE OF • A ~tND• - owners Of this DON'T BUY,, NOW .-'.tteecf3 older -11 cared lor hom" are willing to bedrooms, ,2V. betlll. MmiiY r00!!) •.2 car let lhelr loan be assumed oriel will even garage, concrete clriV.. ~ dock11 ,1fh - !)eiP with Ill!! down payment. , 4 acres? Noflbilftrlnil'n town, .TtMn giV. llldrooma. Full ba~ent. Garage. a call lodaY. 156,900. , ' 1776 Well maintained lawn. s.IOI. 112t I w•i':f,_ ' IN THE .C:I [I'Y shellered b.y tr.,.., fl.,..s ond shrubbefY· De~ and kitch~n are 1'!11. of sun lro.m sunburst wll'ldow Cathedra l ceiling With p~ddle celflng ,lan. Open stairs, fireplace in living room . 3 Bfh, 2 baths. full basement. Beautifully restored thr~ughout, on almost literary quality about the. home. The lot has river frontage . $62,000.· $26,900 00 HOME PlUS 2 REN TALS - 2 story fra me home wtth 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, a lot of remodeltn g has been done and wou ld make a ntce home Also an apartment and store budding that bnngs 1n some extra money All Prtme buoldong lor $36,000 00 I ' COUNTRY FOR YOUR KIDS! ~ Approx 21 acres plus a newly remodeled farm house wtth 4 bedrooms , l•v•ng, dtmng, ketchen, bafh, 2 porches, large barn, pole shed, pump house secluded, pnvate, and peaceful S45 ,000 00. MANY WAY5 TO FINANCE THIS HOME You can own this home tn Eastern Dtstnct . Modern home ha s 10 rooms , 4 bedroom s, full base ment. tully •nsutated, gas forced air heat, carpeted, garage, car port, above ground swimming ppol on 2 157 ACRES - S79,SOO. Appro• . 90 acres fenced posture. Good barn. ·ather oulbldg. 6 miles from Gallipolis. City School Olst 600' Road frontage on black top road ' STIMULATING BRICK - Funcllonal, flowing perfect tor entertaining, muted colors, bhlg windOws defi ne l he famil..'r room, gourme1 1kitc en, formal dining billiard - room, 2 !.replaces, 3 baths, 3 bedr~ins. E legant ma5ter suite.1 opens onto verv: ,. provate pool/patio O.ver. ~IOO,OD!l. ' AN ,ABSOLUTE JOV TO SHOW! Sparking• 3·4 bedrooms, 2 full~ ··;. \.,E.'· forma l dining. Gourmet klt~ nefl . Eye pl. S,.. <' """o\t'Goughout,, The .ex· ter;or Is a prettr ·;,;,~ •t ' ·uunded by :W ocre velvet g~een lawt '~ ••n sp,ce, t~uit' t~.-s. Pallo, , -.. 2 ~a r gal'age. City • I oc~ools. ~9.900. ,,, ,, I acres. $~0. 500 bo OllER 100 FT . OF ROAD FRONTAGE - 56 PLUS ACRES- $94,010. Justo few miles from co •ty al Centenar¥ . .. ,Nic~. redwood type hl!mf', 3 BR, ·knotty pine fl!lneled llvlnt' rm. with fireplace. Kllchen has 'snack bar, counter top ran~. noturol gas , furnace !Mfat. City '!oter: Mpat of land •• tented " P!'Jtyreandmeadowland,sometlmber,Pond.'Good ·' i ' birn. ,:;nv ~hoofs. ' '. ' ' " , r• · 'I ,.. 1 (oJ( On thts one acre lot. Water and electric are available. Would make a lovely site lor a trailer .,.-a hot]le STOP IN AND SEE US Air OUR 1 FAIR •BOOTH! > l ' WE WI&.L • HAVE fl'HOTOS OF MANY OF OUR PROPERTIES! ' ALSO REGISTER FOil ' OUR FREE OR AWING I ~ ... f r 1 ,.~ 1' 4 1 '101 ACRES'- ·SIO,OGO .,.- Just ,mlnut-. from lhe city. rallch holftf, hardWOOd fl_s,lamlly room, full beMment. Cent. air •cOI)d. Beljutlful g•rden , j ortie. Larlj'i str-fY Htch•. ~ barn, a/led. Cl~ IChOOII. -7' • • · 1 ~ -n rtnt. • ,' ' 2 N1ce home m Pom eroy good k1l chen and por ches, home 1n good con d1t1on. family room . I floor w1th basem ent DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE - ..SlB7,otOGOOd production farm 60 01cres tillable, BO pasture, rest tomber. 2 porids aiSP frontage on Rac,c~ Cr~k Good fences 1050 lb tobacco base. 30 •75 loaf.ng shed with co~~rete tioor. Milk shed wnh ptl. Other bldw lor hay storage. Very nice 3 BR, lrl'ie~el home ' wllh formal dining and familY room ThiS os one of the besl prOducing a~d cleanest farms in lhe county "' - RIGHT PRICE RIGH T lOCATION Housing Headquarters perty · LISTING 142 acres, of whtch 60 acres are hayl and , and eo acres are pasture A n1ce 3 bedroom home W1fh a new k1tchen and bath , 2 barns, other budd1ngs, even a small r enta l house All fenced and 1n operat 1on now II you want a f arm , ca ll on tl'l1S one S85,900 00 ENO 5100 1 000 Beaut•ful bu11d1ng Sttes along blacktop road .rural water available. Rtch crop land also some Umber . . Over 100 acres Call tor a show•nQ ... You'll see this is good investment pro· 25 LOCUST ST., .GA4-IPOLIS,.OHIO ' • ll't beds,$3«)., queen size, $380. Recliners, S175. to $2'/5_, Lamps from $18. 10 $65. 5 pc. dinettes from S79., to $385. 7 pc .• S189_ and up. WOOd table with 4 cnatrs, $219 up to U95. Hutches, $300. and S375 .. moplo or pine finish Bedroom sulles Bossett Oak, $675-. Bassen Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete With mat· tresses, S2.50 1 truck topper, baby bed and mattress In mint cond., fr ee heat ma c hine fireplace tnsert With 8 heat tubes w ith blowers and brass trim and glass doors. ca 11 '-16 2222 Enclosed utility trailer, exc cond, wtll not leak and up to Call 388 8436 1350. Captain's beds, $275. c omplete. Baby beds, S99. 1100 Remington auto . shotgun, new never shot M attresses or box spri ngs, full or twin, $58 _, firm. $68. Call '-16 9733 . and S78. Queefl sets, S195. 5 dr . chests, WI 4 dr chests, 5<2 . Bed frames, S20 and $25 , 10 gun · Gun cabi nets, $350., dinette chairs S20 and S25 Gas or electric ranges, $295 Orthopedic super firm. $95, solo bed wllh chair, $165. , baby bed & matress, S25 35, bed frames S20. S25. & S30 1 standard quttar, beaut1ful tone, practtally new, cost cers •zing bicyc le, almost new, cost $90, w11 1 sell at $40 1 electric rollsfer cooker, large s ize w1fh f~re kong cookery bowl s & roast ing pan, used very Itt t ie, cost Sl29 95, will sell $50 For more tnformat1on ca II 388 9893 L •ke new, Hondo II banta tn case All equipment cost Adm1ral USEO brown and whole 46 VINE STREET 4 bdrm , full basem ent, lg front room Combtnat•on dtn rm and kttchen wtth plenty ot cabtnet s, l'h baths, garage w tlh elec opener Owner re qu.res 58 .000 down pay m ent , wtll t1nan ce bal ance ct 12% until l oan Is patd down to flO% of purchase pnce 10 yrs old Frame dwell 1ng, 2 bdrm , carpet1ng , elec baseboard heat. l 1'1 ba t hs, l\1 rm and Air conditioner , 1200 BTU Ca ll 446 1764 F~rewood liv.ng room chatr $15. See at 769 Brow nell Ave , Mid 559, 000 - IN TOWN, Approx $179 00 wUI take $115 00 Call '-16-3007 Call388 8108 Mose Canterbury ASSOCiate will sell at $225 1 e. $300 tor sa le Ca ll 256 6514 dleporl. SW IMMIN G POOLS PRE -SEASON SALE $99900 INSTALLED"' Above ground pool COM PLE TELY INSTALLED starting at $999 00 PriCe .n eludes pool, deck, fence, Wnnger type washer $75 675 5344 52 CB, TV, Radio Equtpment F ender ptfter speaker monitor 8436 filt er, l•ner , and tn stallafion under normal ground cond1t10n Free shop at home service Call Super twin a m · wtth e>eternal cabinet, Peavey system Ca ll 388- 1 800 614 8511 EASY credit ava1 lable now to purc h ase fu rn1tu re, te leviSIOns, or appliances Vtllage Furn1ture 2605 Jackson Ave , 675· 1773 Antiques 53 ATTENTION: (I M PORTANT TO YOU) WUI pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or enttre estates Yel low Freestone ca nnmg peaches Now thr u Sept 20 Any quantity available Retatl & wholesale Bob' s M arke t , Mason Phone 773 Noth ong too large. Also. guns, pocket watches, and coin collect1ons Cal l 557 3411 571 1 Opendailyloll9pm Mtsc. Merchand•ce 54 adtacent lo Sta te Rl BeauttfUI level corner lots 1n Syracuse w 1th a one story, 2 bedroom energy etf 1c 1ent home w1th a new bath . new carpet, and new storm w .ndows $29,900 00 sttes .. 1.49 acres . . Frontage on Bui<"Vtlle, Morton Woods and Yale College Roads .60 acres toll able, 15 pasture, rest t•n;aber Nice 3 BR ranch home, eat in k1tchen, storm ttoors and Windows Also 4 room cot tage with trailer pad for tenant or rental 2 barns, ch•cken house and other oi.Jtbldg Kyger Creek ' Eve Ph 446-0971 kol Proce $35,000 $5,000 A REAL FARM - Wolh BULAVILLE ROAD - S200,000 - chair ond loveseot, 1275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285_ lo $795. Tables, SJ8 arid up lo S109. Hld&-a- Upr•ght Fr~gadaire freezer. coppertone, S125 00 Ken Morgan. Realtor down payment a nd owner w tll f 1nance bal , 12°'o unt•l loan patd down to 800t"o of purchase pn ce S64,0DO. Frame d we ll mg, l arge lot wtfh small barn, Centenary Owner moved out of state, anx 1ous to se ll 3 brdm , 2 fir e pla ces, n ew carpet1ng, full ba se ment, carport Green School D•stnct 992·2259 NEW FARMS- FARMS- FARMS- CANADAY. REALTY compound Bow Special · PSE sizzler laminated limbs, magnesium handle, 50 lb pull Special $39.95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. -4-468025. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am 1o 7pm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to Spm, Sat '-16-0322 Tastefully E . Malt1WIII POMEROY,O. Reat EstateGeneral . . . - ' lOOKING FOil A' BARGAINI · Pricecl at S13,600 you can't beot il. 2 bedroom hOme, living room. kitchen, bath, plus carport. Slluote<f on appro•- 112 acre In sld" Vinton corpor~tton II mil. 1823 YOU CAN STILL BUY A NICE HOME UNDER $30,0110 -;- Country living a'rid room to breathe· 1n tills 2 bedroom 11,ome with both. Living room, kitchen and enclosed porch (could b'e bedroom or den) . Also hos 2af resolla~d 112' General Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, S500. Solo, Misc. Merch•ndlce north of Holzer Hosp1fal POMEROY - M odern .nside wrth ceda8eamed ce11tng •n llv1ng rm , plank fl , n1ce k1f & ut1ltfY Bath and all c1ty ut•l tt•es Just $21,500. Rio Grande on St . Rt. 325 fR RESIDENTIAL Household QOOds. Call 2-15 5858. Ph _446-3408 3 POMEROY - Very n tce older home of 7 rms , J bPdrooms, d•nmg, gas furna ce, st drs , & wdws A skmg $27, 500 family INIIESTMENT PROPERTY 6 acres of woodland Rqn ~nad!IJ, , Re,nor, 4;46·34~ Audrey.tanaday,. Realtor' 446-3636 .. . REALtOR e Susan Gillialil, AssoC. ?45-5208 Nit" neot frame home near city conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Iorge kitchen, pretty ltv;ng room. Home has been completely remodeled- A prlre at$32,000. 1750 37 acres of well 4 bedroom , well bar, cellar. 2 Owner Wil l help 11!769 rm 54 HousehOld GOOds LAYNE'S FURNITURE CONVENTIENTLY lOCATED 3 3 moles Schools, 6 moles from c;ty . . HEY LOOK ME OVER I - Ph 594·!543 593 5244 see modern Loan assumpt•on BMR Ji:IH Lo.1n <~S s ump t. on w• th H' t 0 o 1nter cst 3 1wc1r oo rn homC' 1ncl udcs fa m l y r oom w1th t~repla ce Don r pa ...,<, 11110:, on<' 'LISTING Athens, Oh. Bngttte Lov sey 797 2651 baths, free gas, lg fam1 ly room. study, d•nmg, garage and 2 acres Will constder an offer Call to BI 4 arid 2 car _JM!age 'Gas tnrat, c"eritfa l.a~r Shown by appt only! BMR IJ9 Tw o story home 1n Ga ll• poi •S pr• cc d to se l l ell only SJY YQO Cnff lor de tail s mu o::. t o::.f' l l arid 3 used living tables Call -4-46·1423. sT Eve. Ph. 446-4618 jim owen & co: Inc. REALTOR 906A Easl State 51. p,,ul Perry-797 · 22 8<1 lelia Pologholl RACINE AREA - 10 rms , S bedr ooms, 2 111 1135 HMf.<! JJY F You be the JUdge on th e va lue 01 th1 S oldt• r llOillf' nnd 30 nc r e~ necr R 10 Gran dt> Owner Cose Knlves·20% off oil case knives. Spring Volley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plara. 446-8025. Russell D. Wood Realtor 797 1096 sell Only $35,000 room, w .b ftreplace, bath, utility room FARM ~ '• Four REASONABLE kitchen and dining area 2 full baths Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Darvin Bloomer, ReaHor, 446-2599 f713 Immaculate 3 ranges. Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 .Eastern Ave., '-16-7398. Ti U se d , Ranges , refrigerators, and TV 's, 696 1082 bedrooms on L incoln Htll All elec, n1ce k1t , lots of carpet.ng, lg por ches and lot with garden spot Owner has bought new home and wants to attached . COlONIAl LEVEL w1th woodburner Large deck and covered patto Much more. Must see to PICTURE PERFECT - r•frigerators, General lot $69,900 pomtmenl Has good barn, tobacco base,• ttmber , and large pond, good 1ocat1on N0021 "TOUCH OF CLASS"- Elegant cedar A frame chalet with 3 bedrooms, walk'" closets, family room '" basement CAN ASSUME LAND CONTRACT - Esta t e~ R:eal garage home FamtiY rm woodburning fireplace , l ots of n1ce carpet1ng and lg level basement, fireplace in famil'r room , 2 car LOTS - 2 lots on Arnold Onve a t Btdwell .53 acre - $4,000, 67 acre - $4,500. 1so ACRE home w tth .n ground pool Home has 3 bedrooms , n1 ce ktt chen, den, pretty ll v 1ng room w 1th f ~r ep l ace, basement, and a ttached garage L oca ted 10 a conve nt ent area, not tar fr om c1ty ll mtts 51 Household Goods GOOD USEO AP PLIANCES washers, Real Estate Bob & K 1fty Landrum and lg, lot $48.500 and dinong. large modern kt1chen, full John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 VALUE 1S offer ed by t h•s neat ' n clean b• leve l home wtt h 3 bedrooms, 2111 baths, f~r ep l cce 1n liv1 ng room , 2 ca r gara ge and m uch more Would p oss 1bl y cons1 der l and con tr act to quailf•ed buyer Ca ll now .¥791 304 773 5651 ong modern bath, nat gas adorns RIO GRANDE - Noce buoldong lot, 78• 160. $5,600. s1te 1n the country only 3 miles from town BMR ]89 charm Workshop and a barn . Th1s horne reflects tender, tov ing care and true value Shown by ap 5 ACRES - Lovely fr ame . .. : ; . :' : Four used dinette chairs For rent trailer space for small trailer weekly and monthly rates, atr con · dtt•oned rooms by week , cable TV Mary R Trailer Park, Mason, WV Phone Ralph or Vick1 e Coe UPPER ROUTE 7 - Bea utiful bu1ld1ng s1te. LAND CONTRACT - old Y. PI 3248 A 3 MeiQS Co 1n Pomeroy 11 lots con s1shng of approx 31 1 ac Poss1ble own er f1nanc basement, fam1ly room , nat gas furnace, stov e, refngerator, near P 0 in S-mall village $37,.500 COUNTRY - Modern 3 yr _ old 7 rms . dbl Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, formal Butldong lot woth septtc tank and ,can be used for mobile home 16000 GREAT a d1 n1ng, wtfe approved ktfchen, full basement, 16>c.32 tn ground sw •mm .ng pool N eig hborhood Rd. N1S56 N' EKA- - INSURAN CE 418 Second Ave Ca ll 446·0H2 An yt tm e BM R Jll f.!Ps tr~ r lf'd 'ludd .ng lot 1n c •I Y sc hool d1st r,c 1 0 0-1 ot dn acre Ca l l n ow and lOVELY BRICK RANCH setting pretty on 5.8 acres nicely land LIFE lOCATION at Pleasant, 675- A· 1 Pomeroy 1fl Ac m / 1 m town, c tty water and sewer Terms available MODERN - 7 rms , balh, 4 bedrooms, full furnace, dmmg, study, 4 bedroom s, basem en t TO KYGER - N1ce ranch, w.b. f 1replace 1n llvtng room. tull basement, 2 car garage, alS-O 2 bedroom house 1 76 acres fOOS1 GREAT ~2 ly 149,900. the job training •t needed! Call for more details m ent, 3 bedroom s, carefree of 1 14 acres Call today Broker Auct1oneer BMR JYb New L•st1ng , L shap ed t ra me andbn c k r ,1nrll Thr pe BR s lh2 1 fam il y room With br1 ck l •rfl)l rl Cf l~u llt•nk .t c h e n 11:.. 14 d•n• ng r oom fhere 1' muL htn or p tobPSc1 1d i C1rlh• s t• ne home G•veus a ( dl l tor cl prrvil l f' -.ho wtng Ga llipOliS Sc hools GIV(' us ,, c.-111 l or ,, or•v ,1 tc show1ng Ga l ll pol •s Sc hools GrPt' n E IPmcn tary $60 s from town Iunction 2 & decorated and r eady for you t o move tn Spl1t Ieve 1, 3 bed room on 5 Ac m / 1. tr ee gas, and one year home warran Renewed 6 rm home on St Rt Has 1' '1 baths, furnace. n 1ce ftreplace, stove, retngerator, por· ches, st drs and wdows .• tnsulated, rural wateacre •n country RACINE- Some stain ed glass window s, NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - 11MR Hl Pr1 cc r educeo to $1 1 YOU Owner wants •f solei now 1 lOx SO mob• le hom e s •fuat ed on a r tv er !lontlot [)((C l ient bu( lor newl ywed s or tor re fi red perc;or'', C.-11 1now TRAILER space 3 moles G 4 contract$ In force Owners Will help finance 50% and on ~LOSE General - apprectate. Rto Grande . . Center Warranties Severfll commercial Re al Esttlf e - General REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND. IF YOU NEED TO SELL. CA LL US TODAY WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT N EED TO BUY . 1973 G M c serv1ce van Natoonal Service pm 304·882-3536 PRICE REDUCED on fh 1s 1mpress 1Ve br•ck ran c h located on K nst1e Drive H ome has form al toy er , l• v •ng room , d1 n1ng room, famil y room w tth FP , 3 BR . '2 ful l ba th s, 2 car garage, central a•r and 1mmed1ate possess 1on N8JB . with complete inven· home 2 bedrooms. part tal furntshed, 41 acre , close to town N$9,500 41 acre estate tucked 1n sec lus•on 4 BR, 21/ 2 ba th s huge 1tv1ng room w•th stone f.r epl ace, approx 35>c.50 m et al garage w1th conc r et e floor W il l tr ade f or pro per t y c lose to town #678 . OF YOUR Be your own A~~~~? Now you have the opportunity 1o own your: own business! · A well· established business S1fhng on n1ce lot,. ready to move tnto Phone 30.. 576 l BIG PRICE REDUCTION - ~ Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING OFFICE 446·70 13 OR RENT a lmostnew14x 70, 3 bedroom , I lf1 baths, H ouse 2 car garage on acre ground 1n town t m med1dte occupancy Call 675 53 98 Owner trnnsiP r red r~ n d has fo und a 1n h1 s new ar cn and now must se ll fh 1S li ne tour BR ho rne Two lull bn 1t1 s lin e kll c hen Carpet throuLJilout hr-n t pump nr-w pn.n t 1ns1r1e and out '1Pr- th 1soncsoon C•t vs choots Gr een E lemen tary Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh 991 395~ 216 E . Second street -~-·- ~1 omc to rent 2 to 3 bdr home . Call alter 5 30 PM 446 4338 - ~~!~~s~. W - up to S00 5300 per acre. STROUT REAL TV -446·0008. -~ Real Estate- General small 1 bedroom trat ler, 95 Bur acres, must be under Professional couple wants dryers, TRAILER s paces for rent 10 Rent FOR THE ELDERLY .;:;:::::::::::~~~ dette Add 1t1on A ir con ... dtfloned, phone 304 675·4600 between 9 a m and 4 p m depos1f requ1red 1/ACANT LAN Farm 24 1/ 2 acres, 7 rooms, ba th, barn, tobac co base, 3 m 11es below Cad mus on 1 ~1 Call 682 6745 Morn1ng of before lPM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large l<>ls Call 992 7479 The 47 • •• ~nted .. : ...: Space for Re'!_f 46 ""r FURNISHED ]6 Park Central Hotel ' Apartment for rent 3 RemOdeled 1 bedroom rooma. turnllhed, utilities a partment In Middleport . paid, ldulta only, $195.00 Utllllles Included _ $190 month, w .oo dePOSit. monthly pius deposit and 94 L,ocusl, Gallipolis. Call references. No pets Call 446-1340 ""-4-46·3870. atter6p.m . 992 -7177 t, 2 & 3 bedroom a port· Sl~ . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., REGENCY APT. INC. 2 bedroom, klt~hen fur· nllhed, corpetld, billa per· tlally paid. S200 mo. Ex· cellent neighborhood, 6756722 or 675·51iW. 44 NEW LISTING Rcat Eslale - 44 as low as Racone on SR124 $11000 Call 614-842-6018 alter 6 2 bdr mobil e home, pm deposit, ref requ1red Call 367 7743 Farms tor Sale (J tm E lltottl Rt 93 North Jack son, Oh1o 186-3751 - - - - --- - - 2 bdr Ca II I mmed1ately D&W Estates, Inc. for Rent R C S. Really Co Btl! Childs mgr. Phone 992 6312 263 8322 or 263 1669 2110 Eastern Ave. Phone 446·3547 Mobile Homes i'lii't- - base ment , attached garage , complete k1tchen, stee l s1d1ng, n•ce yard. Green Sc hool D1stnct, to N ice house, large rooms Fums tor -- w. Va . all Apartment lor Re nt Proce reduced S9,000 . 3 bdr . car peted , full Apartments. 675,554. n Jlfl call AI Your Leisure 43 Wanted . Nice 4 bdr. hOme, close 10 town . Call -4-46-U23- 50 by 100 Old house, needs New 198l14' W1de 1ix65 Mobile H om e tota l e1ect r 1c, t urn , l o t ava ilab le Ca ll 675 4087 MObile » tenary Call '-16 1496 There is no rubber br1dge penalty for what South did except that other people can stop play1ng w1th h1m 32 Mobile t-tom,., for Sale Rt 7 s rndll -l • lor Sole New 3 bdr house w1th garage and full basement 5913 Small home 3 r m s and bath, 65 Garfte ld Ave , Ga llt po l •s Call I 614 533 38134 alter 6PM •' Porn Homes fo r Sale home. ' ,.. '1 • REALTOR , H"'rr, E . Ctelond, Jr. • "\ IIU,."' I oi!~SOCIATES Jun Truuoll f4t·2660 Donie Turtler 992· 5692 Tumor"N"2 . Priced lo sell Qutc k at only 121.500. 160 3 bedroom, modern hom e, w / hardwood floors and part base m enr 70 acre lot •n eludes 12'x l 2' storage butid1ng PnceS56.200 IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING lo r c com b1nat1on hom e a nd bu s1 n ess opportun1ty, we have 1t 1 Located 1n dow ntown Ga ll•p olt s and zoned commerc.a l, but wtth res tdent•al use, too N1 ce, nea t L4 24 SQ ft hom e w•th bus•ness bulf dm g 1n rear Owner w tll help fln ance or f 1nance ent irely w 1th 30°c down payment Th1s tS a qual tty p1 ece of real es tate Let us show 1t to you today 1 1 ACRE LOT loca ted along Kemper Hollow Rt Rural wat e r availab le $4,000 MOBILE HOME No olhe r h o use you ca n budd w1ll m a tch I h e beauly , qual ity and cu s lom deta il of a Ju s Ius Custom Home of prectous Wesle rn Red Cedar And , the patenled Ju st u s Energy-Lock con· slruct1on sysle m keeps ou1s1 de a1r o ut , many c 11ma1e . even m des 1g n s as la rge a s 3.500 s q fl Justus a VINTON , has en tra nce lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath s, wit h car por t a nd covered porch A ll for $15,000 FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment ad 1acent to gal l course Refn g and r ange fur n• shed, adults on ly No pets • tor s mall bus• ness or remodel and move .nto Located on the ma.n corner 1n Ew •ngton, lot SIZe apprOK 56)(170' Buy th•s property now tor s1o.ooo YOU HAVE MADE AUDREY CANADAY JUSTUS DEALER nom..s I! I I) l Ocus I ~~ G.1lh pOit \ 0 4S6l l I : PHONE: (6141 446-3636: Enclosed Is $4 Send me your full color 64 page Jus1us Home Pon tol tO 1 NAMI PERFECT LOCATION CI TY .lDOIIf.S-5 - COIJNTY ~- liP - P tiONE __ 1o• n • 101 Lcx:•• •on - - - - - 1 Plu u atso un<l .,,,o,mauon on J u§lu~ SOli' ~ ~ n~ !!.DIIf Pnerg , : 1 I sysltmf t L•••••••·------------------------------J I SJ,SO(I by wa 1f1ng for thi S ( l1ke newl m ob ile home s•tu ated on I OO'x200 lot near Tycoon Lake Idea l weekender, perman ent or summer home Pnce r educed to S6,000 Better se e rht s one fo day!! • PRICE REOUCED on thts 3 bedroom home and 1 acre of land sttuated 11h miles north of GalltpOIIS on Rl 160 Sinal! barn 1n rear con ta•ns work shop and garage, •dea l 1ocat1on for tam11y Pnce redu c ed to $59,500 3 BEDROOM 1 year Old modern home, situated along Upper River Rd , Kyger Creek School 01s1nct, overlooking the beautiful Oh10 River and priced for on ly loiS,OOO. /l. REAL BUV IN YIN· tON 2 bedroom hOme, situated along R:t. ,60, FA furnace, SO'x249' lot, ideal beo•nner home or retirement home tor s1s.ooo. BUSINESS PROPER· TY along \lone St .. also has 2 bedroom opart' ment and a 1 bedroom hOITIIO In rear All three renlols for only $38,500 COMMERCIAL .IIUILDING In downtown Gallipolis, 3,795 sq . 11. 01 floor spac.,, rear entranc• {rom service alley, also side door entrance . Rented apartment on 2nd floor, 3rd ~tory storage. Call for more lfilormatlon. WOOd Roily, tnc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 4461064 "' IN Nothing else even comes close. Take a look at aJenuine Ashley ADD·ON FURNACES, IN SE RTS, WOOD AND COAL STOV~S · We can help you solve all your heating pro· blems . Come and talk with us at the Meigs County f 11 .ir. , IN CARPENTER OFF 141 · · PIIot~e 698-11·21 ' �The Times-Sentinel 1981 Aug . 16, 1981 J4 Misc. Mtrcllandlct S4 wnne metal detectors· Opening Spec:lal 20• off on all while metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· .8025. windows S6 jRem i ngton Thunderbolt 22 :L R Ammo, Sl 39 per box, j$1 3 00 per carton Spring 'V alley Trading Co. Spring . Va lley Plaza. 446-8025 . ________________ JP iaza, 446·8025 ~C rossma n B B' s ' Milk Car Spe<: ia 1 ton' bo x of 1500 $ 1 09 bo x . Spr ing Valley .T r ad ing Co , Spr ing Valley •P L az a, 446 7025 ' F or sale Used R·40 and R· '00 DitCh W1tc h T re ncher ~ a ll1 · 6l .a 694 7842 CALL US TODAY FOR GASOLINE R e gular , Unlead e d GASAHOL Ho · Speed Diesel #1 & #2 Healing 011 F t~rm & H ome Dehvr ry POMEROY LANDMARK 614 ·992 -2181 payments on spinet plano. credit manager: Box 537, ShelbV"IIIe, Ind. 46176. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. One has Maghony cabinet the other light cherry . Excellent condition . Ideal for home or church. 992 -6235 week days or U9·2118 Ask tor Pete . 58 2 Holstein calves, 2 wks. Old . Call4.46·0,.9. 1978 Phoenix, PS, PB, AM· FM radio, good cond. Call 256-6826. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. PIIOne 675· 157 4 or d75-2881. 2• laying hens. 1 vear old . SJO. Call 992·3944 alter 4 p .m . HAY lor sale, 304·675·2254 & 675· 1302. & Vevetables .. .. . ........... •.a-• ....... _ ... , •• ' ' ' equipped . One owner, low mileage, gOOd cond ., $3,495. Auto for Sale Cann ing tomatoes tor sale. Pick vour own and br ing a container . $3 .50 per bushel. 247 2192 Pick your own canning tomatoes. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio. Pontiac runs exc .• good tires and banery . Make a good work. car. 631 3rd Ave , Gall ipolis, 446· 4583. 75 1976 Buick Lim ited fully Cann ing tomatoes. Eugene Davis. U7·3263. 1968 1969 Chevy Impala, $450 . Call446·0969. 59 For Sale or Trade Must sell, 1965 Mustang 302, ex . cond ., red with white vinyl top . A.T., $1100. Call446·0212 or 446·2235. Hay & Grain 64 Fruit Green beans, pick your own $6 00 bu . Tomatoes by the bushel . Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Call.u.\·1546. vw Rabbit very good 1975 Plymouth Fury, 318 engine, auto., PS, PB, cru i se control , AM radio, 79 CU TLASS Brougham, loaded W1th extras com· good cond Ca ll after 04.51 . 4, 367· plele Call675·4087 1978 Honda Accord hat cl'lback . New t 1res , ex. m i leage Cal l 4.46-2055 after 6. pickup with topper. For sale 1979 Buick Rivera 1977 BRIARPATCH KENNEL S 1977 F;ao X19, AM· FM 8· trac k, AC, rear defrost, -<5,000 mi. Call379·2252 . AKC reg1stered Doberman pups. Red & rust, bla ck & rust Ca II 446· 1562 . 379 2761. 1965 MF so series. engine, new holland b1ne 7ft ., John Deere hay baler, all equ 1p . rn new hay 24 T exc J eant e' s Pet Shop I mile West of Gallipolis on Rt 141 Open Monday thru Sa t cond . Call 388 9060 9 5 Call 4A6 7920. Olive 66 tractor 1968 model, ex . cond ., S800 or best offer . F or sal e pood le pups, AKC reg1 st er ed , 13 wks old . 1 Chocola te mcJie and I a pn cot fema le. Call 245 52 63 or 379·2336 before 2 loaded . Call 1973 Pontiac very good run ning cond .. PS, PB . air cond , AM ·FM tape deck . Needs body work . Call af. ter 6PM 446 176.<~ . 5· speed, customized paint and interior . AM -FM stereo, all -season radial tires. Sharp! S5900. Benny completely 446·7497 w.c Allis Chalmers trac tor For sale or trade Call Ambassador. $175. condition. :104·675· 3144. 1977 Gran Prix, air, cruise, 8 track, good tires. $2200. Phone 675·5075 before 5 pm . 1973 Ford L TO, runs very good, needs bumper . 1300. 675 1707. 1975 COSWORTH twim· cam Vega . 675·5679 alter 5 pm . 1974 Super Beetle, good condition . $2000. 675·2835. 72 Trucks far S•le 1974 Chevorlet 112 T, $850. Ca11367·0541 . Truck for sale. 1980 Toyota Boarding all breeds, clean 1ndoor·outdoor faci l1ties A lSO AK C Reg. Dober m ans Call 446 7795 Farm Equ•pment 1967 Good cond , Sl ,800 Call24.5·5(!77 . Wilson, Racine 949·2322.- 61 Auto lor Sale 1974 1 ton Ford truck with stake bed. S600. 742·2211 or 7-12·2246. 7220. Board 1ng a nd grooming Gordon setters , English Coc ker Spanie ls Ca ll 4.46·4191 ' monthly 71 1975 Grand Prix mOdel LJ, loaded. Call .._..·6313 after 4PM. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· A KC ~ E ED severa 11tems of fur lOW' Auto for Salt For Sale Holstein cows also lresn Holstein nailers. A. I. breeding, D. H. I. records. Calll ·286·2496. 71 HILLCRE ST KENNEL ' over 71 Llveslocl< Gallipolis on Rt. 7. 446·4807 . 1. CFA Himalayan, Per sian and Siamese kittens. New Lilac, blue, and cho . S1 amese and Blue Himalayan k 1ttens. Call 446 3844 after 4 p .m . JTraind Co , Spr ing Valley PRICED RIGHT Pets tor Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL AKC black Chow puppies, Sept. •Ec lipse 12 ga game loads '"6 shot, 20 shells per box, 'S3.95 box S pr~ng Valley 3611 Building Supplies dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 Call24.5·5121. 1---------------- 1976 Gravel y 12 hp w1th mower , snow pl ow , rota til ler and pl ow. ex cellen t co nd ttt on S1800 304·89 5· U ft Sea King alum inum v· Bui lding mater ials, block, brick, sewer p i pes, win '618 newest L frame Smith :i n stainless. Spring Valley ·Trading Co .. Spnng Valley ;Plaza , .«6·9025 For Sale. Bargain . Wan· ted : Responsible party to Can be seen locally . Write 55 •Now In Stock S&W model 63 take 6783. "21 cu . ft . che st type freezer, 6 yrs o ld, S175. Call 4.46· t231 .C. ·----used 100, 000 B TU fue l oil furn a ce $1 25 Eu re k a u prr g ht sweeper wtth at ta chmen ts $,j0 675 4338 1 topper with sliding front window. 992 :auto. 87 VIne St., Gallipolis. 1773 25 x 63 1h • Musical Instruments 23 X.Q. Phone992·5171. aluminum :uk.e new, warm morning 10as heater, w ith blower, all BI G d tscounts for c ash and carry at V ill age F u r n1 tu re 2605 J ac k son Aven ue, 675 57 bo«om boat with heavy duly trailer. oars, life jackets, 5HP outboard troll ing motor. $500. 7 II IValley Trading Co., Spring :Valley Plaza. 4.46·8025. f"l t ture , appl t an ces , teleVISIOns B1 g d1scounts 1or qu a n1t y pur c hase Vil lage Fu r n1ture 2605 Jac k. son A ve 61 5 1773 Misc. Merchandlce For sate. air c:ondltloner 7500 btu, like new. Storm l- -- o10' off Buck Knt"es. Spring ) Ohio-Poi Mustang 1972 Chevy pickup, short· bed, 3 speed, 350, 62,000 miles, good running con· V·8 dition, Sl150. 304·895·3559 automatic, good condition. after S pm 6 good tires. $1950. 949·2212 after 5 p m . 1975 Chevrolet pickup, shortbed, 6 cy l standard, 1970 Pontiac Bonneville. with topper, mechan1cally $395 . 992-7696 . perfect, body a little rough. 675·1.Q8. 1972 6·cyl Frod p1ck·up. 4 brand new tires. S700 742 - 1972 Ford truck . $200 . 2211 or 742·2246 . 3578. Re a l Est.ale - 2. 1979 Ford pickup, hall ton, excellent condition. Call al· ter 5 pm :104·895·3378. Trucks lor Sal' 1969 Ford F·J OO, 4x4, exc. tor firewood or farm truck, Sl.OOO. Call256·1411 . 72 Business Services For sale 1910 XRBO Honda, 1400. Cell 245-9598. New mopeds, last veers mOdel, 5 " over cost, 150 MPG. Ideal tor college student. Call4.46·4626. 1970 Dodge pickup A· 1 cond.. S1 ,350. 1973 Malibu Chevy, 2 dr., HT , $595. Call 446·2~. 1979 Harley Da•ldson Spor· tster. Excellent· condition. $2700 firm . Phone 992·6761 or 2~7 -3116 . 1979 JEEP truck, nice, low mileage, 14900. 1977 XS750 Yamaha, low mileage, S1000. ca11JO.H75·3436. OHIO VAU.EY . ROOFING and Home Maintenance • Roofing ot all tv p es eS•ding 1 • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 yrs . exper.ence new condition S500. One good condition $375. 615· 2622. . 1979 Honda 500 CX, low mileage, 1976 Ford Window Van, new radials, 112,200. Call 4.46·.Q94. Interior Boatund Motors for Sale bOCijl In good condition, Pontoon boat with 2 motors and trailer. Oars I life jacksets included, $2,500 . Call 388·9924 between BAM and 3:00 PM weekdays and anytime weekends. clutch, S2500. 304·895·3652. 1978 Ford F150 4 wheel drive pickup, 39,000 miles, .tOO motor, automatic tran- 76 Auto Parts MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For Whtfe ma le ttn y to y poodle R egt ster ed 2 ye ar s o ld BACKHOE , call after 5, Oak Hil l, OhiO, 614·682·7332. MOVIN G TO ReSidenll"' &Comm orco,11 Call742 · 3195 wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. «6-n17. I H Radiator Spec•ahst· General NATHAN BIGGS Albany , Oh10 Co-Op Realtors MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS pups 895 3958. Reetl E sta te - PRIVATE PARADISE tS yo urs w 1th th 1s eKe 11mg 7 r oom ho me Ott ers a k 1tche n th nt 15 a w o m an ' s d r eam 2 bca utt ful stone! tr e-place s. t am1l y r oom , thr ee bedr oom c; , 2 ba th s Roam over t he 10 ac r es. en 10Y F R EE GAS and yo u r own tn ground pooP L ow $7 0s General A SM AL L HOME on n1ce IO I 1n Mi ddl eport T wo bedroom tJ,lHI 11-...1 nq r oo m up , l <1 m1IY room , k•T c hen lrl unri rv rm down sn.soo 00 R.C.S. REALTY INC. BILL CHILDS . Mgr . Phone 992 · 6312 Phon e 992 6312 Real OWN E R WANTS OF FERS Th ree b ed r oom . one s t ory home K •!c hen. ba th a nd ulllt l y room ull newl y r emod e led Two ca r pon s. 24x42 bu ild 1ng wtth l ul l b ase m en t Or 1g1n a ll v pr1 ceo $71 500 FROM UP TIGHT TO RELA .>< IN G tn tht s 3 bedroom m obil e ho m e wtlh add on Fa mtly room w / w oodburn er l1repla ce Beau1 tfu lly landscap C' d 211 ac r es off Rt 7 nea r Ches ter H tg h $305 E ~ tale - General 5 7-tf c LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should d esc r1be th1 s lov el y J BR br1 c k ran c h Spec1al fea tur es a r e a la rge LR & dtn .ng rm , equt pped ktt c hen , 1' ~ ba th s. l a undry , qua l tTy ca rpet , cenT a tr and n n over s1zed 2 ca r gnr nge L ocn ted on u s 35 West and shown by a ppo1nf m en t CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res triC ted b utld1ng lot 1 nac r e. nt ce wooded se t t1 ng City SChOOl S \ 5, 900 ROOM TO ROAM - Th ts lov e ly brtc k. ran ch ott er s lots of good lt vtng f or you r g row mg fnmll y 3 BR ' s. 21 7 bath s., la rge k tTche n & LR , formal d1n1 ng rm .. '} fir epl aces , w ood burn 1ng sto ve , ce nf .=m garag e, lull base m en ! wtth fa mil y rm . bar & laundr y Located on aooro x 2 acres on Stat e Route 554 be tween Po n er & Eno Pr 1CC'd t o se ll at S59,500 INGALL S ROAD - A ppr ox 73 ac r es , 75 A R r~ rcoo n Cr eek. b ott om l a nd , b .:'l tanc c pas tur e & w oods Ol d hou se & J&L BlOWN L·O·C·A·T· I·O· N - 620 4th Ave .. 4 BR baths, large LR, formal din1ng rm., complet e kttchen with disp, OW, com pa cror , retnge r~tor and range . 6 fi r eplac es, garage, new ahJminum stdtng and ~torm w•ndows . Shown by appotn t ment on ly . 1 21 2 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but ni CE', 2 B R hOme IS only 2 yrs Old 8. c lea n as a ptn Perfec t for a o:;m a ll famt ly . WC'ekend r etr eat o r hur'1ttng lodge Sttu ated on 37 acr es of Morg a n Lane HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 ac r es m / 1 va cant land, fronts on Rae coon Cr eek & the Tom Glen Rd . Approx . 31 t1llable & the balance wooded . Under $.400 per acre . BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 511'2 acres located on the Graham School Rd , co water, over 300 ft rd frontage , Green Grade School & Ga lli a Academy High School Sl0.900 . Schools. Large living room with fireplace, dining room w1th sliding doors to concrete patio, modern eat -in kitchen, Iaroe recreation room on first level'. Utility room. 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space. 2112 baths, air conditioner, .storm doors and windows. 2 car finished garage, N501 INCOME PROPERTY - R10Grane1e:4 mob1l e homes, presently r ented, water, ga s & sewer availabl e JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near M erc erville and Crown City mtnes , 1973 Duke Crown Roya l mobile home. 1.4' )1.65 ' , 2 BR, woodburn1ng stove, flat lot with we l l. barga1n pnced Call about th1 s on e TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home tncludes 6 rms, a nd baft1 , carport, stove , r etng , d tshwasher , almost 6 acres of land and prt ceo tor qu1ck sale LOG CABIN - Ver y umque, old hand hewn log beam s. s1eep1ng loft, large stone f1repla ce. modern barn, 1-4 acres w oods, located 1n the wayne Nat.onat Fore st, 20°o down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20°o down - Ca mps1tes in the Wayne Nat 1ona l Forest 5to8acretractswo0d· ed la nd, good hunting~ Pr1ces start at CONVENIENT LOCATION - MULBERRY AVE . - BETWEEN WASHINGTON GRADE SCHOOL ANO GAHS I nORY HOME OFFERS 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY , 2' > BATHS, 17 X25 LR, FAMILY ROOM WITH WB STOVE , COMPLETELY EOUI PPED KITCHEN AND A LARGE SCREENED IN PORCH FISH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD . OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . CALL RANNY BLACKBURN - 446·0008. OHIO RIVER VI E W -- Approx 8 ac re s wooded land, nt ce butldtng s1te , county w rtter . loc at ed on Route 1 approx 5 m1 south at town $6,500 1 11:7 bath with lots of extra tee features, built-in cab1ne-ts , self -cleaning range , dishwasher, gardisposal and large l:!~.~i~"g room , Kyger FARMER ' S FARM - One Of Guyan Township 's f1nest. 106 acre m / 1, ap pro)( . 45 A fert1le bottom land , balan ce pasture & woods Nice. modern br1 ck ranch home has large k1tchen & family rm 14x18 LR , attached garage, matn barn 1S 56x104, a lso 1ncluded is 20x24 steel garage, workshop&. several sheds Owner 1S ret1r.ng & will help ft nan ce GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 11 2 acre farm has fran · tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vance Fatrfield Rd. E xce llent for farming or development. O lder S rm . & bath farm home, barn & stlo included . Owners will consider sell· 1ng smaller tracts of short term f1nanc · .ng Call for more mformation JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 a c res MI L, approx. 30 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 rm . home, new 40x80 metal barn, several other buildings, must sell soon. Ca ll for other details. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - PERM SALE NOWTHRU AUG 31 NowS17 .SO Now S22 SO SJO.OO NowS27 .50 E o•L GWEN ' S SP C,.., WrlVeLengthPerm For LOnCier Haer S2V SO Ph YY2 2725 l2000 SH 00 KAY'S M1ddlc port , Oh1o 8 6 1 m o. CARPENTER DANCE STIJDIO Now Takmg Enrollment For September Classes m Rae me and Mtddleport Ages J and Up Adult Cla sses Offered For lnformat1on Call 949 -27tO or 949 -2806 a 2 1 mo interior parts. L.;;::;:::::::::::::::::;::::;:;,;=========:::;Jir==========iJ;;~~====~::=.:;~; • FrankRoseconst. Co. : I service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 eastern Aluminum Siding •lnsutatton •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows · 446·2445 or Night 4.46· Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio· oav 4 7 ... ~ Auto Painting & Sanding $115, any color,free pi ckup & delivery In Gallipolis Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992· 2772 area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St 379·2782 . 8 14 1 mo BARBARA' SCHOOLS OF DANCE 78 camping SIGNUPFOR Fall Cla~ses tn : •TAP Equipment Rod & Reel Combo · lebco 8 14 1 m o - 3SCourtSt. Ga llipolts, Ohio caii446·3B96 level )ol 100'x300', lois more. Call for 1n1o. N46S C. L KITCHEN • Building Maintena nee • Rem oval of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph . 247·35j;j 8 1J 1 mo N49S COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat. Gas) Step 1nto one of the cleanest farms in an idealloca t ion Three goOO sized bedrooms, farge living room, sunny eat· Jn kitchen and bath. Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas all goes with it . Large barn, ce llar house a nd chicken house Ca ll today for many more extras 1483 located south of Mercervi lie Approx . :ZO A. tillable, balance woods, lob . base. Ownersw1ll help finance . CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lo•ely 3 BR ranch, 1'11 baths, 16x2.C LR with WB fireplace, completely equipped kit· c hen, lovely carpet throughout, full basement (partly finished}, nat. gas heat, cent. air, garage. and patio. "' • D r v t•r\ • o. ~ nw o~~ h l'r\ .... .HtQt'\ e Hot W.ll l' f 10 Y C.lr S Rc p""'"ll Sonu• l'i'~J 1 mo EUGENE LONG r rt' (' f .-. ttm ,ltl''o l.!urton ~ \ C11l Coll ect l'h t1 <1 J n -n 1 tJ '1 mo pd · """'"' ' Propt•rl,t:o\ · Apt Mouw OwrtCf' MOb• It• HOm (' P,uk , -------- - - -+- ----------+-----------1 Vinyl & Aluminum 51 Dl NG I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1ce comfortable home with nice large shade trees, concrete front jX)rch, lots of fruit trees (apple, cherry, p lum and peach). grape arbor, raspberry vines, good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garage, fuel oil FA furnace . Basement, barn approx. 16'x24' . Pnced in th e S20s. • DI ~ IJO U I \ • Com Mason, W . Va. a6 BISSELL SIDING CO. ·' Beauttful, Cu~tom Bu11t Garages " call for free S1d109 e~ttmate s, 949·2801 or 949 ·2860 . No Sunday Call !. J II li e. DOZER WORK CAT D-6-C Farm Ponds · Land Clearing · Roads . Call: PULLINS EXVACATING 992 · 2478 or Blaone Molhoan 985· 3965 l 15 I mo pd WOW! Look what you can get on a land contract at 9% in terest. Owner reduced the price $7,900 and is anx· ious to sel l. This three bedroom spotless. air condi· tioned home has 2 baths, living room, kitchen, storage building, heated garage, all furniture Included Everything you need in one purchase. ln ci· tv S<hool d•strict . t407 LOOK AND SEE What 3 miles from Rt. 1 near Kyger Creek Plant has to offer you . 2 acres more or less. 3·4 bedroom house w1th family room or Florida room . built-in cabinets, stove. refrigerator, garbage disposal , freezer and stove 1n basement, washer and dryer all goes . More More furniture avai lable at add itional cost. Low WANTING 1 o p pnc••., p.11d lor cwto hodtt'"o. 'i(r,lP tron .lnd ml'l.ll\ t mtl e wcc.1 ot J , 11 rqruund c; on Old Rt j ] M on f n ti JO to o.1 ou Allc.•rAllq 3 Ph YY'J. 6)6·1 7 16 I mo pd BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch within walking distance. Of Hannan Trace Schools. This home has a large back yard, some fruit trees, built-in kitchen and din· i ng room , carport, lront and back porch and is reasonably pnced ' 1432 DON'T FENCE ME IN G<ve me land, lots of land, 49 acres more or less with clean, 12'x70' mobile, home, large barn, With. ~0 A. lillable, approx . 3500 lbs. tbbocco ,base 'lnd pond . Bonus! Older 7 room house cou ld be remodoled goes with the property Live in o~ while you remodel :the· other 1f you wish . Low 30s. · N487 8ACRES ,, Within 10 min. drive to downtown G'allipolis. City 1 School System Has hookup lor mobile home, Ga.llla H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of root work, new or repa•r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pa1nting. All work guaranteed . Rural Water. electric and septic tank. nite 'light on Free Eshmates Reasonable Pnc<'~ Call Howard pole, 200ft . frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber . Building sites. Call Now. · 1477 . . SPRING VALLEY ,SUBDIV·t'SION. . 949·2862 949-2160 Vacant lots, nice size building lOts with all utilities . • " . I • H456 COUNTRY HOME . In Ohio township sets on 2 acres, more or less, has aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms· and barn'. Priced S18,'100. see by·appointmentoolv. N473 BUY THIS HOME FROt.fOWNER WITH $2~500 DOWN , Suitl!lble for development or camping lot on Davis Road. Call tor details. - ·1438· ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmissoon Repaor Hrs . : Mon. · Fro. 9 a . m.·S: 30 p . m. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE L LSO ALARM WORK 247-3534 8 6 1 mo .ALL s;t,"'El Fa;m Buildings 1 Sizes "From 30x30" e .Backnoe SMALL Utility ·Buildings' , Sl zes-trom Ax6to 12x40 • ... j ,J&F CONTRAcTING • P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 truck - D&F ELECTRICAL1 'l c~, Guaranteed ~ensed Eledncians Work r~~::::::::::::::::::::~ Wor k qlt.1r.ln H.' ed & •n "u rcd . Aha hnm e unprOil{' · m ,.-. 111 o ,w(' H.lg C'r & 44b·8605 - 446 ·2637 ~-~==========~ camper, Roush Rd , Ches hi re , S350.00Call367·7615. Fladne: Oh. Ph. 614-843"2591 , '6 15 1t c 992·1201 5·21 ·1f.c ser VINYL SIDING . "YOUNG'S CAIPENT£R SERVIC£S" : · - Adllons a net .- ...-""" Roofing and 'utter ) work -conuete work ~ PIUiftllint a!'l tttctl'lc•l work , ,' ' IFrteEIIIml\tH) . . V. C. YOUNG II ttHI1Ur ft2-7114 Pomtroy, On. .·' BARNEll'S SHOP ' Wrl" I!;,LII ~Steel 0 Alutnlnum ' , casting · • 'l'r•ller '.Hit· c~ ·es • !11\et,a I Fallrlcatlon•. Monclay • Fricl<ly C p.WI , to 11 p.~. All DIY Saturday PH. 949-2215" Localld at Maplewooef L•kein Rocine, I 7·17· mo. MSHA eCert. .ng, ec nc ' wor - REESE TRENCHING SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED eWater eGas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph. 367-7560 81 LL'S Hom e Improvements Nu- Pnm e Replacement Wmdow s, Storm Win- : dows a nd Doors. Patio . Cove rs , Carports . Mobtle Hom e Ac c e ss ort e~ Fr ee E st1mat es . 69 1 Mtller Dti.\l..e._ 446-1642 RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT lenno x H e~l ttng & A ir " Condltlontng ... 11 Type s ln sul .ltton E JcctnCill Wtrtnq call 446 -8)15 or 446 044 saner 4 . Jop m SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anythtng fo r anybody at our Auct• on Barn or 1n your home. For tnformaflon and pickup ~ervtce call 2S6 -1967. Sale Every Saturday N19hta11pm 446 -1142 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·.208 ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·391 s textured ce1lin gs, com mercial and residential. free estimales Call 256· 1182. SANDERS CON TRACT I NG. Carpentry work & painting, concrete , landscaping, 446·2787 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by Hallett Brothers cusoom Carpets . Free estimates ' · n ll<ll , Gutt e r , i<'oolinq , Remodel! · nq . Ro0m Ad · cl1tton c; , Dryw (1ll ,HHl Rcp1llr C.111 : CON f.;:=:=:~~~~==~ C&W CONTRACTORS lndustnal Commerc1al Res•denti.al Dependable-, 8 years ex penence. We do care! Spec•allzmg 1n C~ntrete Roofeng & Remodeling Home Improvements E xfertor & Interior Vmyl S1dmg and Soffit Restdent•al and commerc1al. Work ensured. SUNDAY PUZZLER \ ~~·==~•;r;44~6~ - 6~3~1~0===·=-~ -~~IMPROVEMENTS f'O"' ... Bill's _ FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home and 388· Home bui ld ing, hom e remodeling and repair . Custom work from start to finish Call 388 8711 Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extract1on . Free estimates, reasonabl e rates . Scothguard, 992 6309 . GEORGE GUM,SR . Roofing , painting, remodeling, e)(per1enced , free estimates. 992· 5433 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE ·exp erienced mason, roofer , carpenter, electric 1an . general repairs and remOdeling . Phone 30H7S· 2088 or 615· 4560 LOCKSMITH and Jayne Hoeflich Ser•ice . Residential, automotive. Emergency service . Call 109 High ~t., Pomeroy 6·28·1 mo. 882·2079. Nu-Pnme replacement window~ Storm w1ndows & doors Alum mum & v1nyt s•dtng Howmet Pat10 Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awn1ngs Aluminum utility buildmgs 691 M•ller Or~ve 44 ~S _ 2642 l===F=r•:e::E:':":m:a:•:e:s==~ U.S. Rt. 50 East Guvsville, OH . ~hone 614·662·3821 .oulhorlzed' ~oM Deer, 'New Holl•nd, Bu•h Hog USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. 1600 Pi'esel Ford • o-Model275 Diesel M.F . t- Model479 Hay Bird N.H. , . 7 Hie Oave:s Appliance Repair . Washers, dryers, •plum· bing, electric, general handyman. Phone 304·576-m1 or67H689. · M Plumblntr' & HUtl II n CARTER'S Pt..UMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourtn and Pl~e Phone446·3888 or 446·4477' Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853. D, C!.1 Contrac;lor$ Pl~m ·. •tnv, ..ectr1cat, hiatt""' ~0011nt 1 aturnlnum, · vinyl siding, and home paintinG. 675-3376 or 675·1240. StiCk speech 49 Awatl setllement 50 " Queen a Day' BACKHOE and Sept;c ta nk s erv1ce . La rry str.ck.er 675 5580 S1 den 84 · - - --l:flectrTCa-1 . ___ --~~_!!~e_r~tto~ Fuller Electric Co Com p lete rewiring, commercia l or res1dential. and elec trical ma1nta1nance, also on cal l Ph 446 2171. Gallipolis. E lectrica l. Air Conditi on , Heating, Hot water tanks Service a ll mak~s . Phone 379·2196 Charles Kiesling . ' ------· SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Safes & Service . Sharpen Sc issors Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 2284. N . atr condition service, commercia l. industrial. Phone 882· 2079 . ·----·- ----::::::..:__·.::: =-= water delivery. Call 256· .stump removal: 675· t331. 25 Sum up 26 Merchandt se 28 Sher~tl' s group 30 TV comedy 32 Scale no1e 33 Charlie s bride 34 Soak 35 Damp 36 Cov ertng 37 Dance step 38 Vast age 40 Corn ered 42 Burgund y 43 Contended 44 Walkmg EDWARD 'S Backhoe and Dozer Service Specialt110Q in septic tank . 675 1234 JIM'S DEPENDABLE 9368 anytime . NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101 JONES BOYS WATER SERV.ICE 1 Call 367·7•71 or 367·0591 . Mobile homes mo'lled , licensed, and bonded. 576· ~711 or 675·.Q98. 17 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. Ave., Galfipolls. 446 7833 or 446·1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 BOx 124, Pl. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. 74 Mamcunsrs· 76 77 78 79 82 84 needs Cloth measure Play the lead ltmbs Fearfully Andean antmal s Aromattc h<><b 45 Row 47 f tgures ol F & I( Tree Trimming, ACROSS T Walk on 6 Denude IT R;;use the splfll o! 16 Crown 21 Roam 22 Backcomb 23 Mephistopheles 24 · Forever 142 2903 8~ _ _- General Hauling ' want Ad Dozer, l oaded, and d1tcher work Basem e nts, lan dscaping. gas. electric, an d water l1nes Charles R Hatfield, Rut l and. Ohio house calls. Phone 576·2398 or446·2;454. IJ-........,.;;:..l,.._.,......,..,=-':....:_""l. ....:..:-.-----'-----...:.. ' . J & P Plumbing & Heating, Wl'lll 83 .. __ _E ~ c_!~tmg __ _ JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO· RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and . J . .. Hoover Sweepers repaired at Emp i re Furniture, 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis. OH . 9326 - Portra1ts - Weddmgs - Ann1versar1es - Passports - and Now. an impressive, complete line of wedd1ng and an· n1versarv mv1tat•ons and accessqries . Reasonably p'riced, quick service. - Look without obligation. CliiUI No Answer 446· 2062 Modern steam clean1ng tor carpet & upholstery (insurance work) 1 Scotchguard · JM 1 Walls, floors, wmdows eWater & smoke damage 675·4378 20yrs exp . Call 388·9652 maintainance remOdeling Phone I l -1 I 1110 pd fr.adot- WICJlb 601 Mam St. Pt . Pleasant, w . va., old state liquor store. 7891 1'.1\RM EO\.IIPMEN•r • PARTS/SERVICE 446-7699 1 lees BING'S CONCRETE CON · STR UCT ION Spec 1a 1I Zing 1n concrete driveways, sidewalks. patio , ba sement , gar age floors and etc Free estimates 11 years expe nence Ca ll 367 .Fflrm Equipment Deater PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 1 CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & l P .M. CRETE qual1 t y and ser v1ce, call675 1582. - - - - - -- · - -PAINT IN G interior and exterior. plumbing. rootmg, some remodeling . 4 17 ff c eDumpTruc~ PH. 6 DELIVERED camper . Sleeps four . In good condition . Will sell reasonable . Ca ll667-6164. WEATHERALL Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·S016 or 992 · 7SOS • Trencl)er . te ~;~~~~~=~;;~ GOOD SOil 14 it Timberlake trailer ts 101 Couro St., GallipoliS Call446 ·2572 • E)l,cavatii'lg • Septic Systems • vyater, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded. ' ~~~ ~~ ~~:d'l~ 1 • 167-0\94 or-367 ·0427 THE PHOTO PLACE 15Years Experience Reasonable Rates , o·OI'O ll l. t (l h'l ( 1 Ken Soles Comple1e Home ""'Iring, Restdential Rw c ~ •rmer - J , 111 .-to~n c o c ~ .Ow n c r-. . WOOOSHOP PICn i C tables, Cabinets, porch swings, most wood produc SERVICE 10 l lh PH. 2 4 1f t J&C SANITATION ROBERT MASH 991 6313 992 · 5682 1t I l~======4=46=·=46=2=7======:; 69 Hobo pop -up camper, S395orbestoffer OnF r ien· dlyRidge . Cal l446·2107 . Bob, Charlene And low interest rate on · balance ·with oWner, 2 bedroOm .cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . 1211G ' 2LDTSGREENACRES LoU21 , Sidewalk, 75'x148' 1 • ' Lot.'UJ, vacant88' frontage by 148' depth. Priced to se)t .· · ' · . · 1334'1U3 ' ONLY S1>700.0d ', Wooded lot, almost ,an acre, 200' of road frontage . BUY SCRAP ( Pomeory Scrap 1ron & Metal) NSOO 50s . TO FREE ESTIMAT ES ~~===·~·~.4~4~6·~J~08~0~~;~t~~~. ~~~==~R~~·~G~r~a~n~d~e~rr===========t 1! '- flm. ll c Maintenance and Demolition .W,ntlt' r \ f ,lnk \ Re modeling repair, n•w construcllon, all types. Free est1mates, all work I t d Ru 11 Yd g uaran ee · es• e n 0•a,0 cam merc.at , mdu slr •at and mlkn· L&M S1d1ng Roofmq / Gutter Rcmod eltnq ~t' rvmq Your Ar e.1 tor AllMAH:E ~ «u c•' r I"'""" "' 'Cf 11 v orl 1nq Hc tqh 1 24 1 9 1 1 3 Val leyPiaza,446·8025 . STUCCO PLASTERING PAioiHANOSE RIII CE " "'"' CHAIN LINK FENCE 52 ~,;!~i;"W~ · tgr:~ ~o·~·~~: :1' '"?;p'c~.' u'~,'~:::' ~~~~~~~~~ Val ley Trading Co. , Spnng toq , cc lulo .c Fre e II Walk -in •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992 _3282 DENNY Furniture Stripplnt and Refinishl'ng ' 446· 3458 600 985 · 3S61 Ph . (304) 773·S634 there . Lot size 101.8 bV 111.2. Better,get 'urn now. 108 acres m/1, f h c ~ und il y T o m e s · ~ e nt o n e i- Page--D-9 w. v a . Servit:es Offered 77 Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2,. hr. wrecker INSUlATION Vinyl & tt r end, Call-146· 7835 . F or F.UI !il!f\IIC I' • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel CHARMING TRI · LEVEL 1800 SO . FT. PLUS REDUCED - HOME AND 2 $47,000 3 $3 ,500 butl d mg s RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio CentE'r po tnr Rd (C herry R 1dge), appro x . 75 acres w oodlan d, fr onts on 2 rds , county w ate r availabl e Owner may help f 1nance Prt ced to se ll at S400 per acre . · ·r WILLIS T. WDI.NGHAM • & front ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP POOLS LOCATION PLUS QUALITY Should desc r 1be th1s l ovely 3 BR brick ranch Specta l fea tures are a large L R & d1n tn g rm . equtpped kt tc hen, ,.,, baths, la undry , qual1fy carpet , cent air & an ove r s1z ed 2 car garage . Located on U .S. 35 Wes t & s hown by appo1ntment LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE camaro PERSONALIZED Rd TENNIS COURT-- SWIMMING POOL -- GUEST HOUSE -- 3 full baths -- 3 half baths -- approx. 4700 sq. tt. liv . space, 11 rooms (4 bedrooms) -Family Room with Fireplace -- Recreation Room - Central Vacuum System - 4 car Garage Security System- Intercom in all rooms and pool area - 2 acres beautifully landscaped lawn- Ap· prox. 2112 miles from city of Gallipolis. Too many · features to mention in this ad. !rs. Expe. r~ence: MOTORS INC • . Pomeroy, O'ft. Ph. 992·2174 BL AC KBURN a l STROU T REA LTY , 446 0008 A KC Da c h s hund , Pom era n 1an an Pood le II SMITH NELSON L shaped ranch has 3 BR 's Jl 1 baths . large LR . form a l d1n1ng, equ1pped k1t c hen , den , 2 wood burn1ng l1 re pl ac es. p art ba sement , nat gas heat & large c or ner lot $59 ,500 - 25°'o down -- l0°o o n bal ance - F1rst paym ent due ONE Y E A R from c lOSi ng Cal l RANN Y 2<:1 Wash.ng ton Street 1 7 1 16Y N. 2nd FrOm the Smallest . Hearer Core to the largest Radiator NO PAYMENTS FOR ONE YEAR!! LOCATION Ft sh Tan k. and Pet Shop 241 3 Jackson Ave , Pt Pleasant . A cross f rom Western Auto Call 675 2063 . Closed Fr 1day and Saturda y Open M onday A ugust 17th at new locat1on, same hours . Ph . ]67·7560 BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE RADIATOR' SERVICE Reral Es ta te - Genera l NEW Wlr- Let GeorcJe M11l£1r ctteck your pr esent l!fec1n cill syst e m . $150 Ca ll992 7102 For sa le or t ra d e Reg1st ered Blue Tt c k coon hounds . Phone 9.49 2578 all of your ingneeds. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 'Auto parts, auto repair, Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 e ach . Phone 1 304 422·2781 70 -=============~====~~:::::::=::==========~~===============:=:::;! J~ PM . 7 5tfc & Accessories Call.u.\·7413. Auto Parts & Acc essories r- runs well,new heater bOxes and exhaust system, new 1979 cnevy Sport Van, ex· cellent condition . Call tor description. $4.500. 304·895· 3611 . REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer· Eiectnc Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane CheShire, Oh. TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 fall 1980 Kawasaki KDX 175. $950. Phone675·5350. and smission, above 22 MPG, lOCking hubs, sliding back glass. am radio, 8 track tape under dash, 2 new tires . $4200. Phone675·6662 . tires, faring. $2200. 304·458· 1763. 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Van, 1 passenger, ex 76 motor, Two XRBO HOndaS. One 1979 Super Van Econollne 250, ex . cond. Phone 379· 21,.. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pl easant, Motorcycles 74 5 T Lodger 54 Blunt end 55 Coasted 56 Head for home 59 lnqutre 60 AH1rmat1ve 62 Undaunled 64 Writes 65 Faroe Islands whirlwind 66 C1ty hall OP 67 sever 69 European ermine 70 Acorn, tor one 7t Equality 72 Pitcher handle 85 Bultalo"s lake 86 Falsehood s 88 Undergar ment 89 Black 90 Memento 9.2 Acnd 9.4 MIIIQ819S 98 lmttat ed 99 Tr ansgress•ons 100 Ca tch Colloq 10.2 We1rd 103 Sodtum chlortd e 104 Ares or Mar s 105 Type of rug 106 Olmtnt shed l OB Thus 109 Procaed 110 'Btg Apple' lirs! name 111 Meadows 112 Smashes 1 14 Messy place ! 16 Corded clott1 117Partofa mtnute 1 19 Huron. e g T20 Hrls lightly 122 Austere 124 Snack 125 Medicine port ton 126 Kmd ot nut 128 Snood t29 Mus1cal group 131 Aolltop. tor one -· 132 Hasten 133 S.bllcal 135 Newt 138 Wor Itt less lcav•ng 139 Domtclle 140 lurl 141 Fru11 seed t4 2 Arltltclal language 143 Mad Ave produc1 t44 Sedan 145 ls fond ol 147 Rent 149 Obtamed 150 Omner treat 15.2 Compos tliOn 154 Jur)' Its! 156 Judge ISS Fa ll s tn drops 159 Downp- duck 160 ftme pertnds 161 Parts ol quan s DOWN 1 Bart er 2 Wtreless 3 Goal 4 Stiver symbol 'i Condensed motslure 6 Matn e g 7 Seesaws 8 Ethtoptan lltle 9 Ex1sts 10 Vtgor 1 1 An c1ent chana! 12 Ftnal 13 Munched 14 Tantalum symbol 15 Followed t6 South Afrtcan Dutch 17 Demon 18 Hebrew month t9 Par1 of a tortiricauon 20 Got up 27 Timetable abbr 29 Is In debt 31 Ancient 36 Red deer 37 Th e Amazon s estuary 39 Cozy corn er 40 Playtng card 4 1 Speck s 42 Refund 43 FISSure 44 Poltcemen so 46 Part of 'to diSCOrd 96 Ardent 97 Incline 99 Food ltSh 101 Insect 105 D1spatched 106 Arouse T07 Apothecary's wetght TT1 Burden 112 Take the sun be " 48 Young seal s 49 Real estate map 50 Ward ON St Sped 52 Movte award 53 Braz tlta n seap o rt Bogs do wn 56 An!lerl:!d antmal 57 Wanders 58 Brt el 6 1 South Sea ISlander 63 Baker' s product 64 Edtble ~5 seed s 113 Blem•sfl 115 Deep yearntngs 116 Nerve network 118 Cotn T 19 Be defeate(l T2T K1nd of turtle 123 Odtn's brother t25 Lower m rank t26 AssJslant 127 Cattmetmaker 's lools Piece Ol CUI lumber 130 Enthus1asm 129 sa Narrat1ng 131Speck 10 W1re natls 7 1 Publishes 73 W11lked 132 Hang fluttenng unsteadily 74 Federal tn 811 134 Slender t1ma1 agcy 75 Narrow open1ngs 136 Counte- 17 Facial 139 Rudecebtn s 140 lndeftmte amount 144 Snake t45 Conducted eKpresston ra Ox of Celebes ao Dry 8 t St1ll 83 - c ar1e 84 Rose's man 87 l awmak tng body 89 E;ects 90 Rants 91 L)'ric poem 92 Prejudice 93 Rage 95 Goddess o1 nance t37 Carnes 146 Secret agent .,_ 147 Nahoor t48 Cover t-49 - rummy 151 Three-toed slolh 1S3 Shorl "hello"' 155 Olplllhong 157 Gr• lelle' �Page- D -10- The Sunday Times -Sen tanel Gallia schools will open Aug. 26 GAWPOUS - The Gallia county Local Schools' administrative staff has announced the district will open the student academic year, Wed· nesday, Aug. 26. A regular class day 1s scheduled for all students, Kin· derga rten through grade 12. Breakfast and lunch will be served at aU schools. Prices for meals are : High School, .75 lunch ; .4C break· fast. .Jumor H1gh, .70 lunch ; .35 breakf. lst . Elementary IK-Ii) , .65 lunch , .35 breakfast. Reduced meal, .20 lunch, .10 brea kfast. Extra sandwich I meat/fish I, .50 lunch . Extra sandwich I cheese, peanut butter . etc . I, .4() lunch. Jmce, .20 breakfast, Milk .15 lunch, .15 breakfast ; Ice Cream, .251unch. The length of the daily schedule for all schools except Vinton Elementary will be the same as last yea r . Vinton will open classes on a split session sc hed ule. School take- up and dismissal times follow : School Take-up D ismissal Kyger Cr eek HS 8: 17 2: 50 Nor th Galli a HS 8 .00 3:00 Southwestern H S 8: 20 2 : .50 Ha nn an Trace HS Addavi lle E lem . 8:20 8 : 15 3: 10 J : 10 Chesh .· Kyger Elem . Sidwell · Porter Elem Vinto n E lem . F r istsession 8: 30 8 · 15 J :OS 3 . 15 8 . 15 12 • 5 1 p.m 8 .1 5 3.20 Second session Cadm usE iem . s·30 Center v i ll eE ie m . s · l5 3 20 Han . Tra ce Elem 8: 30 3:05 Prin c ipa ls ar e on duty at t heir ~c hool s and ma y be contacted regar · ding registrat ion of nf>w pupil s or other matters. Vinton ' s sp lit sess ion is necessary due t o the c los1 ng of the old Vinton elementary building and the delay in completion of portable faciliti es at North Gallia High School to ac com modate grades 7·8. P rincipa l Jim Chestnut sai d there is ample time in the schedule to meet sta te reQui re ments. The split se-ssion schedu le is only a temporarv measure and the regular sch~ u l e will be resumed as soon as co ns1ruct i on of th e por ta bl e ta c il ities is complete . The school w i ll open and dismi ss as follow s : Kingergarten · grade -4 , ta ke up ti me 7 . 50 a .m . and dism issal 11 :<5 p .m . Grades S·8 and Mrs. Craig 's In · termediate EMR tak e up time 1 p.m and dismissalS :JO p.m . Mrs. Well'S junior high EMR c lass will meet at North Gallia High Sc hool. ... ' . -· .. ber, January and February . " The post office has returned 9,253 c hecks because the recipients have moved since receiving the initial benefit payment," Duerk said Friday . " Postal offi cials did not have any forwarding addresses ." Duerk urgtd those eligible for the federally funded program to contact HEAP officials and provide valid addresses. - -~ Paris.·· The abo ve is taken from the book Da ncmg In the Dark " by Edith Jteiter, and s he was writing of the l' rench 500 ." With this early Fren' 11 influence da ncing continued to be ., popula r diversion in Ga lliplolis •hroughout tts history, even desp1 w 1he protests of Methodist. Baptist. " nd Presbytertan clergymen. Around t he lime of the Civil War r:ennans from the great waltz centers of Europe began to arrive at r ;allip<Jiis to take up residence and \\:Jth them came a great interest in ·g rand ballroom dancing ." By the 1810s one of the great social events of Gallip<Jhs was the Gennan Ball held at Henking Hall on Court Street . DANCING WAS not only done m· "de but on the Public Square as wel l. In fa ct , it as a series of ban- The Silver Slipper ai:;o had dstand ball:; that helped to pay for the Gallipolis bandstand. Those modern dancing with Brooks ' Black evening tor chlight platform dances Diamond Radio Orchestra and the Orphean's Orchestra . Dancing in the park were roma ntiC . In tha t same year t iB&JJ some of lessons could be had for 50 cents if Gallia's best da nce rs assembled at you were a man a 25 cents if you OhiO Blue Sulphur Springs where were a woman. obvi ously men were there was a huge dance hall The harder to teach . DANCE COSTS for a couple Iat springs were near Kygervlile and had fo r many yea rs been prescribed the regular dances ) were $1 but each by Dr. Johnston of that place. In the extra woman that a gentleman late 1870s the springs became a brought could gel in for only 25 cents. Dancing was such a p<Jpular engreat resort area . BESIDES THE uance hall, the tertainment in this period that the springs also had a stable, croquet following ad appeared at the top of ground, bicycle course , billiards, the front page of the Tribune: 1! \·0 tn e bashlul. here· .s your chann· bowling alley, trotl! ng race track, r~t Wtttllhl' bo}'S ~nd le CirflS l u da llCt' two medicinal springs , 20 cottages, And y,·hen }'Uu've practt cM for an huur m m urt• and a hotel that housed 200 guests . Yuu can Wi ner wtth thl' dom cE"r s on lilt> dan ct n~ In the 1890s and ear ly 1900s Gallia 's dancers gathered at two n"'fhe Silver Slipper also doubled as county amusement parks. In East a skal mg rink and enltced children Gallip<Jiis there was the Lakes1de in by offering free ice cream. Amusement Park wluch had a g1ant ANOTHER POPULAR place to melodeon . Near town there was the dance in the 1920s was on the many Gallipolis Island Amusement Park . steamboat excursions. In 1926 it was Both parks had short lives but the Rainbow Dancing Palace with provided hours of enertainment in music by Elder's Famous Deluxe their time. eight piece orchestra. The four hour IN THE 1920s a busy place in cruise cost 75 cents. The most Gallipolis was the Silver Slipper p<Jpular dance in 1926 was the Dance Pavilion owned by George Medley . The Silver Slipper catered Charleston . In the 1930s Gallip<Jiis had another to the old-fashioned crowd with a ballroom called the Riviera. In 1934 weekl y square dance. A popular group for s uch dances was ·'Jimmie the Riviera hosted one of the most and His Red Ribbon Ramblers ... famous names in music of that Another good hand was the " Old period . Hews King Oliver. Louis Armstrong who stared with Oliver' s Time Fiddlers. " ~ ' ' ~ l \ ""' WATER SYSTEM INSPECTION- U.S. Seoalor Robert C. Byrd (D •W. Va .) eball wttb offle...... die Mason County Public Service Dillrlcl aDd Maaoo COUDty Commlulener Charles (Honey) Fowler wbDe 111opect!Dg tbe Mason County rural water project dDrlllg bla vlllt to lbe Letart area.l'lctured, fnm left, are Fowler • Dick Ord, PSD Supervlaor Calv!D Smltb, Seo. Byrd, Jamea Lewis and Vltwl Hartley, Jr., PSD pre~ldeDL Ord and Lewis are the otber two memben of lbe Public Service Dlalrlct Board. Byrd alao mel IDformaUy wltb MJJ11011 Countlans allbe Letart Mountaineer Commwllty Ceoler, vlllled post offices In Mason CODDty and weniiG lbe fair. They tripped light fantastic in Gallipolis 60 years ago By JAMES SANDS GA LUPOLIS " Twice each week they danced, and there was no lack of variety, for dancing maste rs ta ught the ian' cers, quick-step, round and hop wal t zes . horn pipes. Ga loponds, Moha wk. Spanish, Polish. and Scot' 1sh dances ; and the beautiful Cirr_·ass Jan c ircle . SANDS Ta lented musicians accompanied lhe dancers nn instruments which l1ad perfonned a similar service in . ' Efforts underway to locate 9,200 COLUMBUS, Oluo I API - State Development Director James A Duerk says efforts are under way to locate som e 9,200 people who are due more than $1.5 m illion in aid from the Hom e Energy Ass istance Program The money. in the form of suppl emental payment checks, is to help low-income households pay part of thei r healing bills for Decem- ~ l. band once said that it was Oliver who had as much influence on his life as any other man . THE "KING" was also a trumpet player as well as a better than average tap dance. Oliver's band was for some years the " in" band in New York playing at the famous Savoy Ballroom. In 1928 Oliver's band lost at the Savoy in the battle of the bands to Chick Webb whose singer was Ella Fitzgerald. It was then that Oliver hit the road. E~en though King Oliver is a famous name today in New Orleans 1where he began I, the "King" died a pauper's death in 1938 in Savannah, Ga. And it is likely that Oliver's career was on the downslide when he came to Gallipolis. Nonetheless Kmg Oliver' s jazz music was a contrast to dance mus1c of the " French 500." Listings For August 16 -- August 22 NEW CAR FINANCING 13.8% Up To 48 Months Small Down Payments Offer Expires August 31 Smith Buick-Pontiac . GAWPOLIS. OHIO ...... r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;~~;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;;;;;. I THE DILEMMA: DRAB WALLS • . ; .~ ' 1 f 1,~. ) .' , • ) I 20% OFF ~ r 9 ' .\ • ' • l .. • WALLPAPER ~- SALE Got the\ Summer Blues..•And A Room You've Been Meaning to Change the Looks Of? Come In and Take A Look at Our Imperial Wall Coverings. Whether You Like Bold, · Contemporary Looks, Traditional Florals, Country . . 1 Prints, or Soft Naturals, We Have A Pattern for You. If You Need Help wlt_h Colors and Patterns ·Let Our Decorating Consultant Come to Your Home al1d · Help You Choose the Paper to Create Your .Color ~heme or Con,pllment A Color Sc.,.m• You've A Iready Chosen. ·Support Can Be Beautiful®bras SALE PRICES ON ALL WALLPAPER .' '•r f-o·EtBERFELDS IN POM-EROY ..••••••••••••··•··•••••....................... . ~,..w"'···· '· . • • l • • • ' • • � 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 16, 1981 ebersbach george hager koopman unroe