http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2f9cfdb7cbb39ea248e684107587e7da.pdf ad0d194991f70a8a75f956c80e6ba834 PDF Text Text .......·-:·; ....-_.,.~ .... ,...- ~ ~ .. - • -~ - ....... .- -.., ~r:~.--~.,.,.~i•r-~r··~ ;. .. .: - • .. ~-·t;,·· • 4 ,..,. • ... .. .,.,.,,...-."""'.,...._., .. • ... .. .. • ~ \ ,~"" .., . .,.. ,. ... ,- •· ... ., . ... "' ~ • .. • r·-~,... ,p • .• .. -'! • .. .. . . Fridily, Auguat28, 1981' • Round Meigs Local By SUPT. DAVJD L. GLEASON It's time to start up our educational system and bring the youngsters back to schooL Man~ schools througOO. ut the state started last week with the remainder to begin classes this next week . In Meigs Local, the first day of school for students wiD he Tuesday' September I. On that day aU classes will meet for a fuU day except the kindergarten cllll!Ses which will meet on their regular half-day schedules. Bus routes will he the same as last year with a few minor turnaround changes. Breakfasts and lunches will he served the first day the preparation of the stadiwn. football A recent report on school districts with low attendance during the 197~ IKl school year publicized by the Citizens Council for Ohio &boola certainly points out a serious side ef· feet of employee strikes. The report shows Meigs Loeal had the lowest average daily attendance in the state in every category. The overaU attendance percentage for Meigs was 81.7 percent which was five per· centage points lower than the next school district (Cleveland - which also had a strike in 79-80). This report does not help us alleviate the problems but it does point out some of the side effects of the 79 strike. Again, the students suffer the consequences. HopefuUy, these situations will not occur in the future and we can get on providing the positive learning atmosphere our kids desperately need. Much work stiU needs to be done to our buildmgs. We wiU continue to pursue many of the fix-up, paint-up, and replace projects right on as if school had not started. The money to he used for these "fix it" projects has not come into the district as of yet. However, we believe we will have the money available by mid to late September. Hopefully , that will be the situation and we can continue to fix and repair the many needs of the district's facilities. Projects that are going on right now include the Bradbury roof, Salisbury roof. Salem Center roof, the fence at Pomeroy, the boiler at Pomeroy. the roof patched at Pomeroy, the septic tank at Salisbury, the ditches and front area at Salisbury, the painting of Rutland's hallways and ceilings, and Parents of junior high football players had a work day at the junior high football stadium in Middleport. The bleachers on the stadium are in terrible shape and wiU require a great deal of work. Steps are presently being taken to help correct the dangerous conditions that exist there. Within the next couple of weeks we hope to have the situation corrected. If you can help remove the old seats and steel pegs, contact John Arnott or Mick Childs (junior high coaches) and volunteer your services. We need the help! If I can be of any assistance, please feel free to contact me at~2103. Area deaths • Senate to study medical hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-passed bill beefing up regulation of the medical profession in Ohio is to andergo clOI!Ie scrutiny in the Senate, probably in October, says Sen. John R. Kasich. The RepubHcan !run Columbus chairman of the health and resources committee, was asked about the bill Thursday after one health care group said it would work fervently for the measure's defeat. The National Health Action Committee, headed by John Yiamouyiannis of the central Ohio town of Delaware, said provisions to license practitioners of preventive health care would deprive Ohioans of needed services and escalate tuunar: Chester Elementary &boo!. Tile evening route wiU he done directly opposite. Anyone needing further information should contact the superintendent's office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. week days. The bus route of Mary Rose will be the same as last year except she wiU pick up the students between Five Points and Chester, formerly transported by Paul Baer, except for those right in the Five Points area. they will ride the Baer bus. The Eastern District Board of Education met Wednesday night and set lunch prices for the new school year and as in other districts throughout Ohio a considerable increase has been noted over last year. Increases were made necessary through the reduction of federal funds and the cutdown on federal commodities not only in the number of deliveries made during the year but the amount, particularly, meat, to be delivered. Lunch prices for this year include: elementary, 80 cents; reduced lunches, 40 cents; high school, 90 cents; 1 Leonard Stearns Mary M. Childers, 67, Hartford, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born Dec. 23, 1913, in Roane County, W.Va .. she was the daughter of the late George and Virginia Goades Carney. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wesley Childers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nadine Justice, Hartford, Mrs. Lorene Bratcher, Hartford; two sisters, Mrs . Ada Hackworth, Charleston, Mrs. Faye Brunning, Gauley Bridge, W.Va. ; three grandchildren. Services will be held at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. Earl Oiler officiating . Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may caD at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday, and one hour prior to the service at the church. Leonard Earl (Pop) Stearns, 116, Point Pleasant, died at 12:45 a.m. Man citt>d this morning in Pleasant Valley Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports Hospital after a long illness. He was born Oct. 3, 11194, at Leon to the arrest of William Watson, 51, .the late John Stearns and Mary Route I, Reedsville, following the shooting of Craig Foley, Watson's McGraw Stearns. He was a retired New York Cen- stepson. According to the sheriff Foley was · lral Railroad worker and attended shot in the lower left side just below the Church of Christ in Christian the rib cage with a .22 caliber pistol Union, Point Pleasant. at his Owl Hollow residence, ReedHe was preceded in death by his sville, about 11:37 p.m. Thursday. wife, Ullie Mae Huffman Stearns in Foley was taken to the St. Joseph 1938, and by three daughters and Parkersburg by the TupHospital in four sons. Surviving are three daughters, pers Plains Emergency Squad. His Mrs. Margaret Holcomb, Mrs. condition is reported as poor. Russell Cottrill and Mrs. Eleta Charges are expected to be filed Roach, aU of Point Pleasant; two against Watson in the Meigs County sons, Leo Stearns and Leonard Court today. Stearns, of Point Pleasant; one sister, Ethel Steams, of Ambrosia; Boosters to meet one brother, John Stearns, Am· brosia; 30 grandchildren; and 16 The Meigs Marauder Band great grandchildren. Boosters wiD meet at 7 p.m. WedServices will he Sunday at 2 p.m. nesday at the high school band room at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with to plan a band invitational to be held the Rev. William Bridges and Rev. Sept. 12 at Marauder Stadium in Herman H. Jordan officiating. Pomeroy . Burial will follow in the Lone Oak The group will discuss the upCemetery. coming football season and Friends may call at the Wilcoxen chaperons and concession stand Funeral Home after 4 p.m. on Satur- workers will be assigned. The day . boosters are also cleaning up the football concession stands in preparation for the season. Lasch J . Douglas, 73, died Thursday at his Route I , Shade residence. He was a son of the late Herbert Edgar and Amanda Bell Douglas. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Harold and Everett. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his wife, Bessie; two stepsons, four stepdaughters, several step- grandchildren and a s tep-grea !-grande hildren; brother, Clinton Douglas, Albany, and four sisters, Lydia Cain, Athens Route 5; Audrey Sauters, Athens; Grace Frazier and Edith Smith, both of Springfield and Edna Smith of Columbus. Graveside rites will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Burlingham Cemetery with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 this evening. Answer four calls Four emergency calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:25 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Stanley Trussell from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 10:10 a.m. took Wayne Gilland from Owl Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial; at 4:42 p.m. took Leonard Smith from Rushville Hill to Veterans Memorial and at 11 :37 p.m. took Craig Foley from Owl Hollow Road to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ther. Kasich said he's willing to llaten to the concerns ~ committee members and others who may object to aU or part of the measure. He :lllld he probably will begin llearipg$ In ()c. lOber. The senator said he believes in the freedom of citizens to ~ the types of health care they want. There also should be some state regulation, he said. "For instance, midwives," he said. "I think midwives should have to have some training, what kind I'm not sure, before they can go around delivering babies and charging for it. tt Suffers heart attack Larry Napper suffered a heart attack in Lancaster and is confined to the intensive care unit of the hospital there. His mother, Bessie Napper, 129 Butttemut Ave., went to Lancaster Sunday evening to be there during his hospitalization. reduced price, 40 cents; adult tunches, $1 .25; extra milk for students, 20 cents; adults, 25 cents. At the Riverview School, the only one in the district where breakfast is served, the new price is 50 cents for students, 25 cents for reduced price, and 75 cents for adults. Although students of the district wiU not he reporting to classes until Tuesday, teachers of the district will put in a full day on Monday. At 8:30 a.m. they will into meetgroups at the school and move withhigh the respective head teachers from 9 to 10 a .m. At 10 a.m. there wiU be a general session for all teachers and at II a.m. teachers will meet to discuss ratification of their new contract. Following a luncheon at 12 noon, the teachers will move to their respective buildings in the district to prepare for the Tuesday beginnlng of classes. Lunch will be served at all of the schools on Tuesday and there will also be breakfast at the Riverview School. . .Vol. 15 No ..29 Friday in the school bus routing d the Eastern Local School District. According to the changes the Paul Baer bus will pick up students from the Five Points service station to the county road 32 turnoff. Students living on Route 7 and in the Baum additional from county road 32 to Chester will be transported by the Mary Rose bus. The last minute changes were made in the interest and safety and convenience for all, t.e.m how. ="',:'ror,..., ...., 1m1c5 howtobMs ~o><ng oroe. !hel~ back'""' 81 .:::~~'".=:· llndoutluquundlwhollhls book..., do Willy. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~~·c;h~oo~l~o;ff~ic~ia~ls~sa~id~t~oda;y~.N~i:::.;jj~~~~~~~~~~~~ HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS We are now making appointments for your color senior portraits. Your preview set will include not only photos before traditional oil backdrops but photos in attractive outdoor settings GIVE US A CALL EVENINGS & WEEKENDS THE PHOTO PLACE • 109 High St., Pomeroy Bob & Charlene Hoeflich rLj~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ELBERFELDS. BACK-lO-SC"OOL SALE CONTINUES Deputies probe B and E GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is investigaUng a breaking and entering and theft which occurred in Vinton Thursday night. According to reports, the door of a trailer owned by John MuUins was broken down to gain entry. A wood burning st0ve, an air conditioner, two lawn chairs and a lantern are missing, Mullins told deputies. Sandra McFarland, Bidwell, told Gallipolis City Pollee her pocketbook was stolen while she was working at Gallipolis Developmental Center ThurSday. · The incident occurred about noon, she told police. A set of keys and an undetennined amount of cash were in the pocketboo(!, the police report stated. IN POMEROY OAPSE meeting Monday Vaughan's MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE), Chapter 17, will have a meeting at the Meigs Junior High &hool Monday at 7:30p.m. Joe Rugola, field representativ~. will be at the meeting, and aU members are urged to attend. OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TlllO PM CORNER Of LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Liquor license suspended GALUPOUS- Kenny's Carryout, SR 7, Crown City, has been found guilty of three liquor law violations by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission and will have Its penni! ~uapended for 14 days. . The commission found the permit -holder, Fred Jay Wray, guilt.Y of charges of improper conduct (possession of marijuana), possession of gambling devices and Sunday sale of malt Hquor. The commission wder:ed 1.4 days suspensillD on each violation, to be served concurrent!fbeginning at noon Sept. :iOIIJld ending noon Oct. 4. • EMS reports three runs · Trustees to meet ....... . Sudur'i'OWIIIhip Trustes will meet ··at I p.m. "--ay at the 'SyraCU!e Mlln!r!P'I Bulldlng. ' - - .. . -~ ~ . .... .• PHONE: 949-2710 ~~ .. ' ~ CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN· FOR THE FREEZER I WE HAVI A'' Sunday, Aug. 30, 1981 GALLIA HILLS FAMILY FESTIVAL CONTINUES -- These youn~ters were only two of many children and adults who enjoyed ·the Gallia Hills Family Festival under the sunI!Y skies at Raccoon Creek County Park Saturday. On the left is Danielle Neal, 3, Bidwell. She is the daughter of Danny~ and Grenna Neal. Holding the balloon is Aaron"Petrie, 4, Vinton. He is the son of Bill and Jean Petrie. The family festival, sponsored lly the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District1 kicked off on Friday ana will conclude today . Many activities were held during the festival, including an A.S.A sanctioned women's softball tournament, a horseshoe tournament, Coppertone frisbee sc fair. , a threerriile and a nlini-f!e.a marke A family campout,was also -held at the patk Saturday' ni ht as . part of.the ,festiv~. Activities began at 5 p.m. .and inclu<fed hiking, entertainment and stargazing. -odJI = II .('P I ,' '.- • • ' ~· . :E~nded :Joi-eeast,,.~~~ v&na~1e ~~~ wee.tll.er ' !rith ~ttered ~n -~ ihUntler:'storma. ijlgh~y!n the lowiOi.TI!e.~ of rain iii~ percent today. · Edeilded Foreea.t- For MOnclaythrOuih Wednlleday- achince of th~oriils Tueliday. Fatr Mollda)' llild Wednesilay. Hip in the upper 70. and.aQI•.I.!AlwB iri the upper liGii iDd 1!111. ' ·. . . : contliluedill~· A:..· . ..· Mason judge reluctantly allows sale of beer at conc,e rt; dismisses action LiNE OF commission shvuld have the right to control actions on the property it Watt based his decision on the county commission's psst policy of allowing the Mason County Fair Board to rent the property without prior permission from the commission. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence Watt reluctantly gave his approval to sell beer at a rock concert at the Mason County Fairgrounds this weekend by dismissing Friday a petition for an injunction against the sale of beer. The Mason County Commission had asked 'the court for the injunction to prevent John McClure of Blue Mountain Productions from seUlng beer at three-day event ending today which features many local rock and roll bands. Powers expressed his displeasure with the judge's ruling after the hearing ended Friday afternoon. "What used to be known as the Mason County Fairgrounds," Powers said, " is now the Mason County Open Beer Garden. It's ·a pitiful situation for the taxpayers." owns. The judge also warned that if trouble arose at the event, an injunction would be issued to end the concert. By SatUrday, no problems had surfaced. A spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department said Saturday morning the concert began Friday nigla as planned and "everything went ~ery smoothly." Mason County Conunissioner Bob Because McClure had already signed a lease agreement with the fair board that did not rule out the sale of beer, Watt said he had no choice but to dismiss the petition for the injunction. Despite the official ruUng, Watt said that in his personal opinion, the Conunission President Charles Fowler blamed the fair board for the confusion. " We trusted the judgment of the fair board," Fowler said, Hand we were let down." Ohio treasurer, auditor differ on details of missing $1.3 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State · 1978, she said. Treasurer. Gertrude . W. Dc1naheY . However, Fred Knippenburg, FC!'gU8911'S communications aide, and Auditor. Thomas E. fet:guson are at ocida over aome ~ ~ details said that before the results of the concerning a rnliilon mystery in 1978 audit were released, the her office; ~ had been given oral I~ appeared minor Friday" 1\frs. asaurances that the $837,000 ~as a . D<illa!le19plajned it to a 1!1!1f8 c;on- . deposit in transit. "We found that it ference, Ud the filet remained that wasn't," he said. ' the state's replar checkln8 ac:count Mrs. Donahey said "this is one ltillia olit of balanc:e by that ~t. area of concern I hope will be . MrL ~ ,fJ. questions raolvedbytheindependentaudlt." (Of. ~~~ aa boult, ~ abe bU. She· the eunilrier's report Hall;q"?';t~.;.•t~enlthen , · ~ijd ~~ ~· Wfl no bN I . . . . • > and, that.... ~ > manual' in her Office, aa ~aUdit Ol .her ',''l'hW didn't ask me if I had a prvcedllr,a IIIIUIIIal," she said, ' llftk:eiJY.PrtceWatertiOllleCO. · ' • lllltl ,.. ~d ..:~uon,' .a , ~~ to the ~I'll. She ad.' Dw• .. tlllj8 ._ ' 'f,o ~ ded "l~·,had one ev~ since I've '1.3 "*- HIND QUARTERS CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO 19 • ---ttqMEMADE .SA LAOS, &ROASTED 'CHIC~EN, HOMEMADE SUBS,. AND- . FRESH SLICED LUNCH MEATS · ·TAP •JAZZ Job Corps Ia not a miUtary program, but is sponsored by the Department of Labor. Residents wi.lhlng more information may caU toll free, l.aoH2t-9ltl. POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency .Medical Service reporta three.runs were 1118\le by 8l'ell sqll!lda Friday. The fi1'llt was at 2:23a.m., wben the J(utland unit was called to Meigs I ·Mllne No 2. C!Jal;les Musser was transported from there to Holzer Medical Center. Tile. Mlddl~ Emergency Squad answered a secood call at a':~ j;l.ln.• ~It tool~ Roy Boggs fnm lila l,)iamond St. reeldence \!~ ijospitai.AilO: 04 p.m., the final call was taken by syr,cuse squad, whlcl! transported Cathy Francia from her !lome at 6th ~Qqlltll~ Streets, to HolZer Ml!dlcal Center. . . FROM OUR DELl • BALLET IOOareas. .. WHOLE 10 Sections, 90 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper flY.!flg!i' EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR IS HERE. GROUND BEEF.................~~~.~l Agas3 & Up ttdint tmts Local news briefs ::'..~::;:",!;;:;-~ Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand. in Hand IN RACINE AND MIDDLEPORT • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1911 Michael Perry Zirkle and Edith Iris Zirkle, both of Middleport, have been granted a dissolution of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FALL CLASSES c-6 . unba ________________ Granted dissolution ENROLLMENT ·FOR irst GAHS title recalled, C-1 Soft sculpture dolls, B-1 D-l Accept applications Job Corps, a federal program for job training for youth, will have a screening representative accepting applications from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to 4 p.m., Wednesday at the council chambers of Pomeroy Village Hall. Training slots are available for young women, 1&-21 to learn clerical skills, nursing assistance, carpentry, welding, auto mechanics and other job skills. Young men also may apply for Job Corps. Job Corps offers free vocational training and basic education to young men and women who are out uf school and need job training. Corpa members are provided with free housing, food, medical and dental care and with a monthly spending aUowance while they are in training. Skill training Ia available In nearly 'Mr. October,' • Two defendents, Steve Sellers and Velera011 Memorial Hospital Admitted--Stanley Trussell, Pomeroy; Wayne GiUand, Reedsville; April Smith, Reedsville; George Smith, Reedsville . Discharged--Grace Jividen George Starcher, Patricia Cleland' Ray Ungaro, Maude Bailey, Harold Triplett, Timothy Chaffee . Christian Family that.' ' Found guilty Hospital news Buckwald 's gnu merger' A-2 r~ Kasich said hP ~...ows personally of Oil" :::...: m which· a doctor was convicted twice in Columbus of charges stemming from the abuse of his practice. "The medical board suspended him for one year and indicated that's all it is going to do," he said. "We're going to be looking into things like Due to last minute adjustments additional changes were announced Ricky Miller, after pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering, were found guilty of that fourth degree felony by Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The case dealt with the breaking and entering of the Charles Hyatt residence, a crime with a maximum penalty of two to five years in the proper state penal institution, and a fine of not more than $2,500. Both Sellers and MiUer have been released on U ,000 personal recognizance bonds, and await sentencing. Hinckley ·competent, Kasich said other parta of the measure also concern him- The bill doesn't go far enough in spelling out what lsi required of the medical board In terms of enforcement, he said. " It gives them (board members ) too much discretion," he sai~ . iSist. • •------------------------~(~Om==Un=u=ed~f~ro=m~~~g~e~l) Mary Childers Lasch j. Douglas soaring health care CllSta even fur- . . ..._ •'·• 'IIi tile accvw-' Jllr,;. . . ln 1111 nc.tl ._....,, ,...It to llfl. 'lbe 'padod tlli.C: tt f)ld .laD. f,lrlt ' tbtoulb_.Jww 18fJ. : ·-·=1'!1.:..-r n;"" .... : ' · I "" 1 ellb Iliad illftli her "i d!lla IIIII ef ~" for r "11 ' Referring to Miss Boerger, who reportedly emerged from her illness with amnesia, Mrs . Donahey said she had been unsuccessful in trying to talk. to her about some missing records "Her family will not let me talk to her on the telephone. Her family win . not let me visit her," she said. State treasurer Ger· trude Donahey said · sa14 Friday she had "no in· · tentitm of running or hiding from ~he respon· .sibilities. that are mine in . this matier... nor i be by the political cowered lieenlntl!boffice." · Mrs. Donahey .reiterated that w rhetoric that alreJ~dy is in . ~the d1pepancy Ia a result full sUJing, and Which I ef ~~oe•llfC'lllnol e~rotdttlibuiable :expect .,ill contiriue for -~. ::~~~= an indefinite period of time." iii January IIIII. ' • · ·'-" tpqKiu~4 c:onfidence that the 'J matter will be cleared up, and she said she had "no intention of running or hiding from the responsiblHtles that are mine in this matter." "Nor wiU I be cowered by the political rhetoric that already is in full swing, and which I ell)lfct wiU continue for an indefinite period of time," she said. li -'l I . . .' r. . . will �---··· ·· ·-· Commentary and perspective WASIDNGTON - Political life is a life of quids and quos, and the Congress had better not forget it. Over the past several years, Saudi Arabia has been a good friend even an indispensable friend - to the United States. In the tight of that fri endship, a measure of quid pro quo is surely in order now. That is what Mr. Reagan proposes in the matter of the five AWACS ( Airborne Warning and Control System I airplanes . These would he sold to Saudi Arabia lor roughly $8.5 billion. For five years alter delivery , the planes would be manned by combined American and Saudi crews. Mter that, the Saudis would be on their own . This is the parliamentary situation : Unless both houses of Congress adopt resolutions of clisapproval by October 30, the sale will go through. For my own part, I see no convincing reasons that could justify a legislative veto, and I see a dozen 111 Court St.. Purm: rny . Ohiu I&14 I !192-2156 X25 Third A\' e., Gallipolis. Ohio I &141 44&-2342 RORF: RT 1.. WI NGF.TT Publish l• r HOBART WilBON JR. F.xecuti ve Editur \ MEMRt:R ul Th1· A.ssudalnll' rn•l<l. Inland PAT WHIT F il l· \1 • Ass1slttnt Pub\is her 'on! r• 'I t, 4 ( U a il~ l' rn ~ ., ,, ,, -,alu•u ;uullh1· .\nwtt• ·" ' "' '"'' ll<iJM.' r J>ubli,ht·r~ Ao;~m mliu11 I.F 1TER."i Ot" OPINI!IN an· ~t · h· nmt• d .· T tw~ ' hnuld tw It•" th ~ u1 IIIII u. .. rn~ lniiK A.ll ldh· r~ aro· ~uhj1·d t11 t·dilin~ and mu~l ht• .., i.:iwd u.ilh u:.t mo ·. ,11ltlrt·,, :111rl h·h•phuut· uumht·r. '\ju uu ~ i ~;: m-d lt'llt'r ~ '>~ill ht· pu llll , lwtl t .•·Ut· r, ' h•n1ld ht· 11 1 K u•>~llw• l• · ; 1rlrlr o·,~ illt! i" lt'''· nul [l1 ' r\ nualitit·, Sense, cents and nonsense 1 A longer life span? Op-:Ed Sundav Times-sentinel Aug. 30, 1981 . It would be SOOiethlng of an understatement to write that Gallla County voters defeated the courthouse levy on Tuesday - election.. wise it was sort of a Boston Massacre, Custer'a Last Stand and Alamo of a vote, Any attempt at a thorough analysia of such a defeat ( seveil-to-one, no leSll) would probably be impollslble. It dCJes!l'~ IICelll Ukely that residents of Gallia County just don't want a .courthouse - as a general ruie, they are pretty popular buildings-most counties do have one, afterall. What seems immanently obvious, however, is · tb!lt taxpayers aren't crazy about paying for one. solid reasons to support the On that point, what have the profitable customers of American juring Ill American seamen. As we president's decision. tally up the quids and quos, we may Saudis done for us lately? They have goods. Their policies of antiTwo principal objections to the well inquire what else the Israelis provided an element of stability in a communl.sm exceed our own: Tile most unstable area. They have con- Saudis maintain no ciiplomaUc sale have been advanced. It is said have done for us lately. that in the volatile, unpredictable My guess is that J speak for tinued to market their oil in tenns of relations with COIDIIIUI1l8t countries. stream of events in the Middle East, millions of Americans in saying I am U. S. dollars, to their own loss and to What does it tate to establlsb a loyal these highly sophisticated airplanes bone-weary of the notion that Israel our great advantage, In 1979 and friendship? . All these considerations should might fall into the hands of the should exercise a veto on American again in 1900, when world supplies of Soviet Union: It is said that the deal policy in the Middle East. We are of oil went down as their price went up, play a part in the coming would gtavely imperil the security course closely tied to Israel - and !he Saudis increased their produc- congressional debate. U the House of Israel by giving her presumptive those bonds are not to be weakened. tion to our benefit. At the recent con- and Senate decide to slap the proud enemies a significant advantage in But the U. S. has other valld in- ference of OPEC oil ministers, the Saudia In the face, all of us will rue airborne surveillance. terests in that troubled area - and Saudis held linn against price hikes the day. · The Saudis don't need our money, Neither objection is decisive. The the continued good will of Saudi that would have imposed new burwe sorely need their friendship but AWACS technology has been widely Arabia is most certainly among dens upon oil-dependent nations their oil. and everywhere: The Saudis have been reported in professional journals; them. whether the planes are used by the Saudis or by our NATO allies, there , ,.----------------------~----------------. always is a risk of Soviet ' acquisition; in any event, for a considerable period the five planes would remain effectively under U. S. control. The Saudis would corrunit . '' themselves, as a condition of the sale, not to transfer the equipment · or to divulge classified material. As for the second general objection, the short answer is that the · Israelis have abundantly demon- · strated their ability to take care of · themselves. By such deeds of derring-do as the rescue at Entebbe and the more recent raid on the Iraqi nuclear reactor, the Israelis have displayed their ability to execute bold decisions. In the crunch, if war should erupt between Israel and Saudi Arabia, the AWACS would be sitting ducks for israeli fighters and as the incident of the USS Lillerly made clear in 1967, the presence of American airmen aboard the AWACS would not deter the Israelis' trigger fingers. You will recall the USS Liberty. This was an American intelligence vessel, clearly marked, patrolling in international waters. The Israelis attacked the ship, killing 34 and in- - Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., is described as "a quick study," but a man with no patience for minor problems. "Despite his prominence, Kennedy doesn't like asking anyone, including his fellow senato~s. for help. He is, in fact, more willing to compromise with his ideological and political enemies than to ask his friends for support." - Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev. , is President Reagan's closest friend in Congress and a conservative of supposedly impeccable credentials. But CQ has this surprising report on him: "II the subj~t is large corporations, he is likely to be as hostile as some of the more militant senators on the Democratic left." The study recounts Laxalt's advice to one astonished audience: "Thumb your noses at Big Business. You can't count on this sector - at least right now - to represent free enterprise , . II tomorrow it was announced that all government intervention in business were ended, there would be coronaries in every boardroom." - Rep. Jim Wright, the bushybrowed Texas Democrat who lust.'l for the speakership, has a hair· negative-like: the deterioration ol the roads, the hassle over the EMS system. the hallsle over the· dog poWld isaue, questions regarding the use of modulars, questions regarding the sheriff a department, highway department; health department, or some other county operation, or lack thereof. Even thai being the case, there is little question finances had a lot to do with the result of Tuesday's election. Without overstating the case, those placing levies of any sort (irrespective of their value) before the public shOuld realize a very simple fact-a lot ol people don't have much money at the moment and what little they do have they want to keep-told you it was simple. The point was well alated in a letter we received last week. Unfortunately, the author chose not to sign it, so it wasn't published. But, he or she wrote (regarding !IJI article on property taxes), · in j!art, as follows: . "It was also interesting to note... that foreclosures in Gallia have quadrupled. Did it ever occur to anyone that the property taxes are part of the reason that soon the majority of the population will no longer be able to afford homes of three special their own? ... There tax levies being put on the ballot before the tax bills are to be mailed in January, but the majority of the people who use these services are not property owners - perhaps because they cannot affort to be ... are "Since the corrunissioners can think of no way to raise money except through property taxes, where will the money come from when no one can afford to own any property ... "The day may come when no one will come to bid on the property being sold at public auction !rom the steps of the courthouse." isaue, they lack the remedial power available to their counterparts • across the continent in Moss Lan.; ding, Calif. • Residents of California have for i~ many decades exercised the right to ~ seek a stal!!wide plebiscite on any • isaue by gathering a sufficient nwn' ber of voters' signatures to qualify the iniUative for a position on their ; ballot. ; New Jersey's voters recently .; came close to enjoying the same ~ privilege, but political maneuvering in the state legislature thwarted aP" proval of the cilnstltutional amendment required to authorize the citizen initiative process. Simllarattemptstogive voters the power to !annulate ballot iniUatives havebeenfrustratedthisyearbythe legislatures in more than a dozen states - Texas, Delaware, New , Mexico, West Virginia, Hawaii, Con; necticut, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, : Maryland, Vermont, Virginia, : . Rhode Island, South Carolina and - New York. But voters in 23 other states have the power to place initiatives on the ballot and generally have exercised that tight in a highly responsible voters decided on the site for their state capital, and in 1850 a referendum was conducted in Michigan on the question of whether to create a state bank. The procedure was not institutlonalized, however, until South Dakota amend.e d its constitution in 1898 to allow ballot initiatives. other states followed quickly during the govemmental refonn era of the early 1900s. Between 1900 and 1918, the initiative was authorized in Utah, Oregon, Montana, Oklahoma, Maine, Missouri, Arkansas, Colorado, Arizona, California, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio, Washington, Michigan, North Dakota and Massachusetts.. After a long hiatus, AlaSka adopted the procedure in 1959, Wyoming .in 1967, Florida in 1968 and illinois in 1970. Although interest in the isaue has been revived recently, no state has joined the list for more than a decade. Ballot access requirements differ throughout the country. While most states insist upon the signatures of 8 percent to 10 percent of the voters who participated in the last election, Oklahoma and Wyoming frustrate many efforts by deffil!llding 15 percent. The Illinois law restricts fashion, often addressing isaues on which their legislAtures have been ' • immobilized by the fear of handling . a political "hot potato." ' Statewide's plebiscites date back initiatives to matters dealing with the composition of the legislature. Last year a citizen coalition attracted the support of more than tw~thirds of the voters to pass an :- MATS LANDING, N.J. (NEA)• When voters in this corrununity . legislature's refusal to act on an -t become outraged by their state ~ ; ' of the state's bloated House of Representatives from 177 to 118 members - an action that the legislators probably would never have taken themselves. Critics of citizen iniatives conjure up visions of reckless lawmaking on the part of an ignorant or apathetic populace unwilling or Wlllble to cope with complex issues. A naive electorate's emotions can be swayed or manipulated, they argue, through misleading advertising campaigns financed by wealthy special-interest group. In fact, wealthy lobbyists quietly spend considerable amounts of money daily in Washington and the state capitals. In an uutiative fight, Letter to the editor Who is supposed to help? On Burnett Road in Kanauga, 1 own some land on which there is a mobile home park. I pay taxes irl Addison Township. Last year I put in a new septictank which cost $4,000. I put in the drainage out to the road where there was supposed to be a ditch. My park was inspected this year, the waler had run back to the septic-tank and burned up the meter. 1 called the trustees in Addison township and they said it wasn't their problem. 1 asked Gallipolis_and they said it wasn't their problem. I met with the Gallia County Commissioners and Mr. Baird and they said they would get back to me and it has heen over three weeks. So who is supposed to help me, and take care of this health hazard' I don't have a husband; he is deceased and the only person who helps me is Evelyn Morrow, herself. Evelyn Morrow, Gallipolis 1 m f ' •J I ·LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER! Imports from Spain & China FROM s200 FRUTH PHARMACY RT. 35 & 160 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Are High Food_·Pdces Advantage of Your Budget? . Ohio Valley Bank, where you can and should expect more, introcJuces·the ' of 1TO 89 DAYS MATURITY DAILY INTEREST RATE "How can a tennia shoe company afford to buy a billion-dollar conglomerate?" "They don't make tennis shoes any more. They're in high-tech micnrrelay stations and communications satellites." "What happened to their termis shoe business?"lasked. "It was spun off and sold to Commonwealth Walter Softeners. But Guilford never got around to changing Its name." "So right now you're not sure who you work for?" "Wait a minute, my secretary just put a note on my desk. Our conglomerate has been taken over by Piccolo Instruments out of Baton "But Piccolo was bought by a Canadian inveslment finn in Toronto last month." . "Then," said Lyons, "that means I'm working for Canadians." "It seems to me the Wall Street J oumal said the majority of stockholders In the Canadian finn were Dutch and West Gettnans," I · told him. "Look, I better call you back, I've gotHongKongontheotberllne." He got back to me in an hour. "Who was that In Hong Kong?" 1 asked. "That was a Mr. Wu; He juat boughtouttheCanadianSyndlcate." "You're - ·wor.king for 10111eone in Hong Kong?'1 Rouge. La. " . "I 8Uf!IIB I am, unless Dianey'a'"" "They used to be," I told him. makes us a bet\er offer." · -.,. · NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY '3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT A consumer repurt:hase ~that does not require you to get locked into a long-term inves1ment. You ChoOSe the term- from one to 89 days; you ChoOSe the amount -from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,999! ·, Then '• .. ' ' ' --THE RESULT!-You earn high lnl8nlst computed daily. The rete of interest w• be detanni11ed each momi01g and wil be effeCtive the 68IT!8 day. The rate willloal daily. There's absolu!e!y no cenal!y for premature . withdraWal. You haW access to your money and its ewned inteleSt whet !EMir you choose. And, of course, you can reil1uest atlhe prellailing rate at the end of your term. l..ea1l9 ~ tl the Ohio Vr*f Bin to provide a , _ inveslmeld opportriy lhdl does al thiS and more. You ~the major advanlage ala daily floating inteleSt rale reflecting loday's ma1<el oonditions. You haw a short-leml irnaslment with daily cash lq.Jicity. ·Each·~ay we .dr!iver the infonna9on you neect to save time and money when you shop. In our pages you'll tinct the advet:tlsements, coupons, tips and ~tures· that will help make shopping a pleasure, not a hassle. .. . . And We 'can deliver all this hiformation and nJUCh more to }'Our doOrstep each day. So lOok us ~r before. you shop~you'll have a defintte adv80fagel . · ·. . , · . . . .. GOSH .. AHFIJL .. FANS" ~Fmo;re~than~~a~om~buy~.~m~J~~T~e~x~•·~~uu~u~·a~ti~ve~Um~t~.nw~~~~==·=red~~~~on~========· =========·====ll---.----------------:;;L----------~--------------------------------- trigger temper. "Wright sometimes all the time, and I told them to do surprises people with emotional ex- something about it." cess. He has a hot temper. Several "Don' t get mad, get even" isn't times during any Congress, when he just a Kennedy operating principle. is angry at an opponent, he will blurt Vengeance and long memories are out something unkind and he forced stock i terns in congre115ional to apologize later." cloakrooms. Hulking, moody Rep. The CQ study relates an incident John Dingell, [).Mich., for elllJIIple, two years ago when Wright "prac- was furious when feUow Democrat tically leaped out of his Budget Com- James Scheuer of New York pushed mittee seat" hecause his fellow for mandatory aitllaga, which emTexas Democrat, Jim Mattox, voted barrassed Dingell with his with the Republicans to cut the · automaking constituents. When Panama Canal Commission 's Dingell won the chainnanshlp of the borrowing authority by several full Commerce Conunittee in 1981 . billions. "It won't save a penny," he inunediately abolished Scheuer's Wright barked angrily. "That's a consumer subcommittee - a move demogogue vote, Jim, and you know that left Scheuer the only ranking it!" Democrat in the House without a - Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., is chainnanshlp. one of several prominent House - Freslunan Sen. Paula Hawkins memhers who are recotnized as R-Fla., discovered the danger brilliant but abrasive men; they overdoing a good thing. Seeking suphave a habit of rubbing their port for her proposal to make imcolleagues the wrong way. Bolling prisonment of food stamp cheaters seems to have an exceptional knack mandatory, she staged a Uttle lunfor alienating even his closest frien- cheon for influenUal colleagues ... ds on Capitol HilL "I like Dick," a and served sirloin steak, asparagus Missouri colleague told CQ, "but if I and fresh strawberries. "Her told him they just found a bomb in proposal didn't make it through the the basement of the Capitol, he Agriculture Committee," the OQ would say, 'Yes, I knew it was there study observes drily. ., ITS(XNJS • I however, their spending is on display lor the public to see - and often rebel against. Perhaps the most appropriate test of voter responsibility involves ISSUes where sell-interest is at stake - and the best recent example in that category is California's famous Proposition 13 mandating reduced property taxes. The California initiative was approved in June 1978 and Idaho voters passed a similar initiative in November of that year - but last November voters in six states turned down a chance to give themselves a property tax cut. - a pattern that suggest.'l that voters can be quite discriminating when considering initiatives. A gnu merag=e=r=================Arl==B=~=h~==w "Are you all right, Walter? I hear you were taken over an hour ago by Hybrid Sun International." "That was an hour ago. A hallhour ago, Stellar Joints merged with Hybrid, and we're now part of Stellard, Hybrid, Inc.'' "Is that good or bad•" "It depends. Miller High Life is now talking to Stellar's lawyers and we'll know in an hour whether we're working lor High Life or SoBol Oil which is offering our stockholders $85 a share." "That's a pretty good price," I said. " It's just the basement. Wango Pinball Machines is making a bid of $10 more than SoBol." "Who are you betting on?" "Guilford Tennis Shoes." Today is Sunday , Aug. 3(), the 242nd day of1981. There are 123 days left : in the year . Today's highlight in history : On Aug. 30 in 30 B. C., Cleopatra of Egypt committed suicide. On this date : In 1645, a treaty of peace was reached between the Dutch and American Indians at New Amsterdam, which is now New York . In 1730, Benedict Arnold made a secret promise to the British to surrender the American fort at West Point. In 1916, Turkey declared war on Russia. In 1975, delegates from 82 non-aligned countries ended a week-long meeting in Peru, urging the U.N. Security Council to take all necesary measures to force Israel to comply with United Nations resolutions on the Middle East. Ten years ago: Anti-Hovernment candidates scored major gains in elections to&outh Vietnam's lowe r house, but the goverrunent maintained a comfortable majority. Five years ago: La Soufriere volcano erupted on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, injuring two volcanologists . One year ago : Poland's Communist Party approved agreements hetween the government and striking workers in a bid to end that nation's deepening labor crisis. Case for direct democracy"= . ==R=o=be=rt=w.=a=lte=rs "FAN. . Study reveals the truth behind legislator's images Jack Anderson By LOWELL WINGETT I've finally found something optimistic to write about but find I may have to change my future plans to accorrunodale this new development. I have heen changing plans for one reason or another all my life so one time more won't make a lot of difference . Dr. Robert N. Butler, Director, National Institute on Aging, says there is no " biologic reason" why I can't live to be 110. Not only me but everyone. Whether or not you consider this good news depends on your own point of WASIUNGTON - Members of view . I'm encouraged because I figure we just have one time around on this Congress no longer challenge each earthly merry-g~round so we might as well make the fun last as long as other to duels or resort to caning possible. Dr. Butler made his statement in a copyrighted interview in U. S. colleagues with whom they have News and World Report of Aug. 24. If you wish to read more of these gladphilosophical differences. But some tidings, you may do so by buying that copy of the magazine. though a certain decorum has setI have to change my plans hecause I under-estimated my biologic tled on the august halls of Congress, stamina by a few years. I had never planned beyond 103. I arrived at this il can often be ruffled as easily as figure several years ago while studying up on some of my ancestors. I found the hair-spray elegance the several who had lived well beyond the age of 90. When they were born, what lawmakers present to constituent.'l. with one thing and another, the average life span was only in the 30s. When I The public rarely gets to see its was born the average life span was still in the 40s but during my life the insenators and representatives with surance company odds have jumped the life expectancy to 73. If my antheir guard down- losing their temcestors could live to the 90s with the actuary tables stacked against them, per, sharing guffaws at off-color there is no reason I couldn't do a few years better. jokes, blurting out idiotic remarks It gave a slight set-back to my statistics when I found my greator otherwise letting their real pergrandfather, Ziba , had only lived to be 82 years, six months. Then I consonalities shine through the haze of sidered the fact that he had spent the first years of his llfe in the polluted air carefully contrived image. of Pennsylvania. He was born there in 1799 and didn't come to the cleon air of I have been chronicling the all-tooMeigs County until about40 years later. Air pollution, I reasoned, could have human foibles of Congress for half a cost him at least 15 years, making his age at death, adjusted for pollution, 97. century, to the dismay of many and, Another relative I knew as a boy was a veteran of the Union Army who hopefully, the enlightenment of had spent much of the Civil War in Andersonville Prison as a guest of the others. Now the eminently respecConlederacy. In spite of this experience he lived well into his late 80s. AI AnCongressional Quarterly has table rlersonville, he said they had plenty of fresh unpolluted air I especially in its researchers loose on the turned winter ) but little of the other two necessities, food and pure water. Their food personal frailties of the lords and was governed by the rise and fall of the Confederate fortunes . My aged ladies of Capitol Hill. My associates relative lost his teeth to scurvy and later in life kept the Ieeth he had handJack Mitchell and Indy Badhwar pulled in a small box which he carried in his pocket to prove Sherman right have had access to CQ's comwhen he said "War's hell. " Their water came from a creek which nowed prehensive study. Here are some of through the prison grounds. I have adjusted his life span by about 20 years the unpublicized - and unexpected for the time he spent in Andersonville . - quirks the CQ staff reports : Dr. Butler's findings were based on natural and genetic asswnptions. You, too, can make your own life span prophecy . It all depends on your ancestors, genes and the environment tn which you live. For instance, if you · have lived in the Racine area for the 20 years or so before clean air legislation forced a change for the better, you may want to subtract that time from your 110 hecause of the ny ash that coats your lungs. If you have lived or worked in Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Youngstown or any other of the Every five or 10 years the country steel towns before the Clean Air Act, perhaps you will want to see just how merger crazy. The Conoc~Du goes much these years have affected you and subtract accordingly. The same Pont deal is just the tip of the new goes for employment in coal mines, fabri c mills, chemical plants and many • iceherg. When Wall Street starts others. looking for companies to gobble up Remember this while you are figuring your life span: We are now living they are worse than gypsy moths. under an administration that considers the dollar sign as the new national The other day I called Gnu Comemblem. Emission regulations which have been formulated over the years puters to speak to a pal. are now being scrapped. Some have already been abandoned by a The operator who answered the deregulation team headed by Vice-president George Bush. Others are "unphone said, "Good Morning, Hybrid der study" whi<:h is a polite way of telling you they will be given the ax as Sun International.'' soon as Bush's team can get to them. "I'm sorry," I said, "I must have • In less than eight months, the present administration has undone much the wrong number. I wanted to of the environmental good which has taken three decades to accomplish. speak to someone at Gnu ComAlso indUstry can make a few more bucks. puters." Until I know more of the future, I see no reason to alter my plans. 1 will "Hybrid just took over Gnu Com: depend on my basic sense of cowardice to guide my future. Since the Kenputers an hour ago," she replied. "I tucky njght club fire I automatically check the exits every time I enter a can put you througli to your party." . restaurant. Since the Kansas City disaster 1don't intend to sight-see from a "I want to speak to Walter walkway, crowded or not. Since the air controllers' strike, 1 stay out of airLyons." ' planes. To put it bluntly, I would rather be a live coward than a dead one. "Walter Lyons speaking." ; 1 tend to get lost in any discussion in which medical and chemical terms _ are used by gathered from Dr. Butler's interview that most of us are born TJfiiN/(5 R:R 5PIW6/N6 : with the genetic capabiUty to live no years. He offers no magic elixir to Me, Jt:WeY. I Ulf5 116• prolong hwnan life but does credit the medical and scientific progress of the 6/NII/N6 7Z160 A : last few decades lor prolonging the life span. When Great-grandfather Ziba ; was born, doctors were ranked In about the same professional status as bar: hers. While the doctors ivere called .on to do the rough knife and saw surgery of the Ume, old ladies with .a knowledge of herbs did most of the medical : )fOrk. In spite of doctors, herbs and Pennsylvania pollution, Ziba still made ' It to 82 yeal'll· calcullitlng your probable life span, don't discount the Importance of cowardice. When Cheshire power plants started spewing their fly ash on our Thomas Fork .home, we ran like scared rabbits to the Florida west coast. Now the nearest smoke stack to windward of us is in Houaton, Texas. Whatever BUlb and hlB "deregulators" do, they will have a hard Ume poUullnll the air aver the Gulf of Mexico. J feel sorry for the rest of you, though! Ttiere are proiiiiliiy other reasons some· people cast their votes in the Page-A-3 Tod4y in history• • • Larry Ewing A simple fact Page-A-?· James }. Kilpatrick Quids, quos and Saudis Aug . 30, 1981 ' ' ; ' .'·' ~a.Uia !:o~ty ,~-~~2. { ·>;~·~ ~ .. ~ . '· ,, M:~iis. County ~2;.2156 · ... '., \ ' ·, . Muon CO~ti 675-1333 •r ---T-HIS IS I T ! - Ohio vaUey Bank's Daily lnwstment Account as an a~ernative to Money Market lunds is particularly attractive tor the smal inii9Stor who cannot or does not want to tie his lllOOilY up in a fixed rate tor six monthS, two and on&-haW years, lour years or looger. For mo.. Inforllllllon, 0111 or visit •ny Ohio v.~eyaank~ FOR DAILY RATE PHONE . 446-1631 A. RepJtcl\111~ ,tq ~ B n1M I - - nan(! by lhll fllllilo .t Oepos.l IIIW'I I>Ce Corpoo1bon rnse.cl, lilt ellnrJIHII'IWfll _,.toll by Uniled Sl lltl iloverl'llt'lllnt ~a.., .... fom o4 ~ �-·---~·· · Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Aug. 30, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, w . va . . (Continued from Page AI ) Police investigate hit-skip POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department reports that a hit· skip accident occurred Friday at 11:30 a.m., damaging a parked automobile owned by Juanita Owens, Locust St., Pomeroy. The car, a Ford LTD, was parked in front of the Stiffler's store, when it was struck on the left rear side. Damage is estimated by the department to be approximately $300. Liquor tax distribution MASON - Checks totaling $615,449.55, representing the months of April, May, and JWJe, 1981 liquor lax distributions, have been sent to COWJties and municipalities throughout West Virginia, Stale Treasurer Larrie Bailey stated. In Mason CoWJty, Point Pleasant is to receive $4,330.43, and Mason, $1,742.96. Minority leader holds key to tax hike ClEVELAND (AP) _Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, the Roman Catholic leader of Cleveland, issued a 3,000word statement this month warning that the current anns race could lead to the end of civilization. The statement is Pilla's first major docwnent on a political issue with moral implications since he was named bishop in November. Pilla said in the statement that it was the moral obligation of Christians to support and defend aU human life. "The presence of nuclear weapons and the readiness of those in power to use them contradict that obligation," he said. "Therefore itis imparative that we take action now to end the proliferation of nuclear arms the reliance on militarism and the ~e of war to alleviate international problems. We can no longer delay. The risk to human life is to great." Pilla who issued the statement as part of the commemoration of the 31st anniversary of the use of atomic bombs on two Japanese cities near· the end of World War II, called for and end to the arms race. "Never before in the history of humanity has the power for the destruction of so many human lives been so concentrated in the hands of so few persons ... " Those who develop atomic weapons often defend them by arguing they are necessary to mainlain peace, Pilla observed. But such argwnents only rationalize the arms race and doesn't justify It, he added. Pilla urged Catholics to oppose modem war and weaponry strongly as we oppose abortion, racism and poverty." He said churches should establish peace and justice conunittees, Dbserve peace emphasis weeks an· nually, plan liturgies for national holidays to raise awareness of the difference between patriotism and militarism and study the issues <1. war and peace. "Patriotism nei~her presupposes nor reqwres acqwescence to the1r (political leaders) every decision," Pilla stated. " Our nation's democratic traditions support, indeed are hinged upon, the right and responsibility of the governed to question and scrutinize the decisions and policies of public officials. " As the prophets criticized the immorality of the societies in whch they lived, so we must Wlite to oppose the evils inherent in our own political system. The emphasis placed on military buildup and weapons proliferation in our coWJtry is one such evil." Pilla cited several teachings from I-DEHUMIDIFIER ONLY'189 ONLY 7-ELECT. HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS 1-18 CT. FT. 95 '29:~ Like New (Repossessed) FACE OF ENCELADUS- This blgb-resolutlon fDtered Image of EDceladus was made from several Images obtained Aug. 25 by Voyager ~ when It passed wllbla 74,1100 miles (119,000 km) of tbls satellite of Saturn. Enceladus Is seen to resemble Jupiter's Galilean sateJUte GBOymede wbl~h Is, however, about 10 Umes larger. Fa!Dtly visible here In "Saturnsbloe" is tbe hemisphere turned away from tbe suo. ( AP Laserpboto). HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR FT. Like New Only CRepossessed) 00 Justice stops pushing · busing in two .cities 1-5 HP RIDING MOWER Priced For Quick Sale Priced For I-ELECT. START RIDING MOWER Quick Sale WILL LONG 3-PUSH MOWERS BE CHERISHED - -~ . -- - -~ Write or Call lor Booklets Showing Memorials in Full Color with Sizes and Price Stated . 1-LOG SPLITTER (Repossessed) 1-25" GENERAL ELECT. Priced For Quick Sale cinCAOO (AP) - A week after ·the Reagan administration's chief .. civil rights enforcer renounced for. ced busing for school desegregation, : the Justice DeparUnent has stopped · pushing for busing in two major ·cities. Priced For Quick Sale 00 ONLY'625 TV. It was crushed or p11Shed aside by repeatedly moving the platform through the sticky spot, and the same technique was used on the other safe before the exrusty safe brought up from the pedition's support vessel, the Sea wreckage of the sunken luxury liner Level 11, lifts anchor early next Andrea Doria may not contain any week to return to Montauk on Long valuables, according to a friend <1. Island. Early today the vessel's first the salvage opeation's financier. The safe was foWJd in Italian liner mate, John Breen, said by marine lying 225 feet under water about 411 radil)-telephone that the divers were miles south of Nantucket, Mass., by "secured for the night" but had not an expedition led by Peter Gimbel foWJd the second safe. The purser's friend, the Rev. . and his wi(e, Elga Andersen. Mario Zicarelli of the Nativity of Our Ms. Andersen has said the safe Lady Churc.h in the Bronx, said won't be opened WJtil a television Thursday he didn't expect the exdocumentary on the expedition is pedition to find much treasure in aired. The luxury ship that was lost, either safe. along with 51 lives, after a collision He said the purser had told the .with the Swedish liner Stockholm 25 · passengers. to remove their y~rsago. valuables from the safes after the There have been reports that two ship was struck. safes a board the Andrea Doria con· "! took good care of my people," tained at least $1 million in cash and Father Zicarelli quoted the purser jewelry and the divers hope to find as saying. NEW YORK ( AP) - The slightly 2-5800 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS ' 2 5 5 : . ONLY 30,000 WATER SOFTENERS '388~5 2 ONLY A virtually identical sistership, Voyager 1, had a similar problem three years ago when it passed by Saturn and the engineers who solved it concluded a piece of plastic left in the ship during assembly had become c;aught in the gears. No ·treasure expected 992· 2181 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORAimond'450 MEMORIES THAT PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here have put Voyager 2's malfunctioning television plat_form on a steady diet or exercise and they say the therapy seems to be working. The spaceship's cameras are tur· Ding again toward the huge golden globe of Saturn and its rings after . three days of looking off into space for unexplained reasons. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE LAIIDMARK® TO SAVE Pomeory, Oh. 1-'omeroy, Oh. 992-2181 ·· ·-· · ··,····· The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-A•J •, Wounded spaceship back on the· job POMER.OY LANDMARK SEASONAL CLOSEOUTS 1-16 CU. .- : were not Catho"uc tradition whi ch he sa•'d maments. In a nuclear . war oral made .It evident Uit modem ar- only unthinkable but unm · :·as ···· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant. w. va . . Bishop fears end of civilization Local news briefs · LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Education, the department approved a plan to desegregate Chicago's public schools that would put off mandatory busing for at least two years. The agreement means Chicago wiU have two school years in which to decide whether other, less controversial measures will achieve desegregation. In a joint statement filed Friday · with the Chicago Board of ·BECOME AN APP.RQVED SI.NGER* DEALER - AND OWN A BUsIN ESS WITH A ::====:=======:::::::=:::::~ _______ DILES DIAMOND SAVINGS will pay you ... Enjoy the independence and secur~y of owning your own business as an approved Slngm: dealer. Relail a full line of Sinlll![ producls, with Immediate customer approval. Only limited slarl up casts involved. Hearing Aid Center 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years' Experience And/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: !l ADMIRAl. DEHUMIDIFIER SEASON CLOSE-OUT c;.t the 'W®~ out. AA~~ Summer humidity may cause a damp and musty feeling tn basements and storage ·areas. Dehumidiliers remove moisture from the air and h-:llp prevent musty odors and mildew . 18 Pint 23 Pint 37 Pint $168 $188 $198 BAKER FURNITURE North Second Ave. ; - - - -- - - Middleport. 0. - - -- - SINGER PROVIDES AT NO COST: • Slare location guidance. • Store planning and layoul expertise. • Exlended inventory linancing. • Full advertising benefits. • Many other supportive services the kind th~l make Singer a "buy" word. SINGER -- STOR£ - HOURS - -- Mon.-Thu~. ___, WRITE TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION. 9 am ltl 9:30 pm . Fri.-Sat. 9 am ti! 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS HAM 79 100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER GENE CARDINAL Phone (614) 594-3571 • Annual interest • Guaranteed until October 1 • 1 98 1 • $500 minimum required • Offer may be withdrawn without notice FUTURE. _ appeared on televisioo ocreens hel:e, Stone said "it's quite an exciting picture to see.'' Laeser said the the 226-poWJd platform swiveled smoothly and exadly as planned for the first time since It mal. Missed pictures cannot be recap- jammed Tuesday nighL The misbap tured by the spaceship as it draws occurred as the spaceship was away from the planet and its diving behind Saturn and briefly out remaining photo schedule has been of contact with Earth a billion rnlles cut back substantiaUy, scientists away. The more the platform is uad, said. Laeser said, the better lt seema to But they remained optimistic work. Though engineers stiU hadn't Voyager 2 will be fully recovered by the time it reaches far-{)lf Uranus figured out what caused lhe for a first close look in January 1986. problem, said it might be "a UWe Chief Voyager scientist Ed Stone piece of crud" that somehow got said late Friday that the Wted plat- caught in the platform's tiglltly form from which pictures are taken sealed gears. The platform carries the cameras had been righted. After the first picture ~ a washed-out and overex- and three other instrwnents on tbe end of a 7 and a-half foot boom. posed image of the planet's rings - Voyager2. The problem "is going away," mission director Richard Laeser said Friday. "We'ce feeling a lot better, but I can't say it'"' back to nor· 19992 Danville Ave. . Marysville, Ohio 43049 PhoneS 13· 644-9S07 ·A Trad&mark a l TH E SIN G ER CO M PANY We Serve Meigs. Gallia and Mason Counties On A Regular Basis • To reserve your TAX-FREE federally insured savings, purchase a Ready-Access Fund* which will automatically convert to a new TAXFREE ''All Savers'' certificate on October 1, 1981. When Diamond Savings automatically converts your Ready-Access Fund into a new TAX·FREE "All Savers" ce1 Iificate on October 1, your funds will earn 70% of the one-year U.S. Treasury Bill Rate. The first $2,000 of interest per couple filing a joint return will be TAX-FREE ($1,000 per individual will be TAX-FREE). Ta'X exemption is lost if account is closed before one year. The chart below shows the approximate interest rate you would have to earn to equal the benel/l of Diamond's new "All Savers" cerlillcate. The interest rate you'd have to receive from other Invest· ments to net 11.62% after Federal Income tax Is: If your family income is: Your Tax Bracket probably is: $50,000 or more 50% Enkrt!d as secoOO cia~ rnallin.: matter 11t Pmorn)y, Ohio, POlit Office. $35,000 40% 19.37% Member : The Associaled Press, lnlcwd $25,000 30% 16.60% $20,000 or less 25% 15.49% -!l"uni"111p limn - firrntinrl USPS5~ A Multimedia Newspaper Published each Sunday, S2j Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Mullimedis,lnc . Secontl elass po!JI.a~e paid a l Gs lllpoll!l, Oh1o, 45631. O..ily Pre~ AssocWtion and tht Amt>ricHn New:;puper Publishers Association, NHiinnHI Advertising Repre:!t!nLative, Branham, 17ll7 West Nine Mile Roud, Suite :!04, Detroit, Mlchi~11n , 48075. ... ... . . • ¥o.ir firilt name . One- yesr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. t52.&0 SINGLEOOPV PRICE ·The Ready Access Fund Is a repurchase agreement, not a savings account and is not lnaured by the FSLIC. However, on October 1, the TAX-FREE "All Savers" certificates will be Insured by FSUC and subject to final Federal regulations. l5 Cents ~ub:scriptions by tOWfllj w~ home Free CU$1om features .Included: . . . ..... Sl .OO . . f4.40 One Month No On sale. SILADIUM"' class rings, Tmditional slyling. Crnfled fromjewelcr's fine stainless metal. Mm-e ~itrable than go!d. llle finish never loses its luster. 23.24% rna ll pennitled in carrier ~rvice is . .. ~· 'Ollt s.mct.y Tlfnel...&ntinel will not be ret~porudbl• for o~~dV11nce payments trlHde ..... .., ' locanien. .... ow. ...~e:;,~ • :One year" ........... " ...... . 133.00 Tllret-.. :. . . . . . ". '$Jritonth . , • •1• • - • • . ... . . . . . . . . . tl7.5t I 110.50 ......... Oblo ... Wnl WlrcloJo :One year • " " . : ~;,; · . 138-00 ............. fli).OO .,.. _u ........ ..... . . ... . ...... tn.oo a -·--... ... DIAMOND SAVINGS _ iM .-.. ~= .AND . LOAN COM3ANV . accountalna~nKl to S 1 00,000 . ·-..... .... ,_ . '• :· ll-• •I ,, ,( ·, ,. v'. ' speelal olYer,~ .. .. ' ,' . Rinll available for S~thWestarn, ,.,.ort~ Gallla, Kyler creak, Hannan tract. Buckeye H ;lls ~nd ~alii~ A~a·d'"'~. ·t?5Jt~ls. _ ' ' ' Vally Dinner you get: • · 2 fish fllets • fresh creamy cole slaw • hot crisp french tries • hush puppies ' Bring in .tht~ a4·for this ~ MAILSVIISCIIIPTIONS sunday On!~ .. .. . . .. flO.OO · :-,: '. •' ,r .,. available. 1 • Y00,r initial or school mpnogram ,;.crusted in.the stone ~ Your'initial, ·mascot orfavorite symbol sef bene~th the stone · ' '. • Y&ur fllll name fll#al'fd inside the rtng ·•· Y01,1r choice of fire burst p'r.sunlite stone Figures above ere approximate and based on 1981 tax tables. Interest rate of11.62% Is equal to 70% of average Investment yield on one year U.S. Treasury Bills as of the most recent auction elate. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rritr or Moklr Roak ' onew~k ' . •' Bel N Mill SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY.ONLY . . -· . D's® aealood fl .;v..,..~ hambUrcen Jill I 'IdS Upper River Rd . ·G allipolis, OH. U. S. No. 1 NEW I I I ,. ... 11~ -yoa like It! ·L ·c . ll ~' ,, .. ' J 100z.• Jar COmJ '3.•• . , Wlttl Good only at Barr's ... ,,.,.,,.. -· �is, Ohio-Point Plea HERE. .DON'T MISS IT. Continue seven cases • I GAWPOIJS - Seventeen cases were terminated and seven continued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Lois N. Booth, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, , ~eel with insufficient funds, case dlsmlsaed due to cosl8 pald. Charged with OWl, George M. Hack, 51, l.Jma, fined $300, sen- · tenced to foilr days In jail, driver's ·license suspended fcir silt months .and placed on sill months. White, Rt. I, Crown City, • cnarged with no116upport, case, :dismissed due to payments made. ·: :Charged with reckless operation, · Timothy A. Burnheimer, 21, : (iallipoUs, fined $100. : ;Kevin T. Wise, 20, Cheshire, : c!Jarged with failure to obey l! traffic · control device, forfeited $30 bond. : Charged with assured Clear distance, Anna L. Borders, ·52, • GallipoUs, forfeited ~ bond. . Daryl E. SteJ)hens, 32, Rt. 4, . GallipoUs, charged with failure to ·. obey a traffic control device, for. felted~ bond. : Charged with assault, Arlow : Bowden, Rt. 1, Northup, fined $50, : silt months jail sentence suspended and placed on six months probation. · Each' charged with hunting deer . out ol season, fined $250, silt months jail sentence . suspended, deer. hunting priveleges suspended for . three years and placed on one ye8l' probation each were Allen D. . Jividen, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and : pary MEDFLY QUARANTINE AREA - Workmen unload Medfly quarantine signs along the Pomona Freeway in El Monte, Calif. Friday. Los Angeles of· flcials said that early Indications were that the medfly infestation bad been coofioed to a 1.3-square mile area of the San Gabriel Valley. (AP Laserpbolo) . t. SALE Growers fear market falloff FRA NCISCO f AP ) Growers of apples and strawberries in northern Califorma fa ce the toughest yea r in decades beca use of the Mediterranean fruit ny in· festation "TI:is is our worst yea r by far, " said apple grower Antone Basich, wh ose family purchased an open-air fruit stand in Pajaro Valley in Santa Cruz County in 1926. Basich closed the mark et this week. Apple harvests have started in Sa nta Cmz County, where the crop brought $1 5.4 million last year. But panic over the medfly has dropped prices. and alarmed buyers are staying away from apple markets , measure since no medflies have been found there . Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., said he will ask Congress next month for federal money for additional preven· tative insecticide spraying to avert " billions of dollars in losses." 1 STARTS WEDNESDAY · MORNINGl0:30~ A study released this week showed potential losses from the . medfly could reach $1.2 billion. The medfly lays its eggs in more than 200 varieties · of fruits and vegetables . The pest was discovered in June 1980 in a Santa Clara Valley neighborhood and has invaded the San Joaquin V¥lley, the nation's produce heartland, a suburb in Los Angeles County and a expanse of suburban land enveloping southern San Francisco Bay. just been chaos around here," Craig Scurich said. Instead of the nonnal $1 2 to $14 a box, he said, apples were bringing only $7 to $10. Ground pesticide spraying was scheduled to start today in Contra Costa County, a preventative SAN .. '.' J a pan . whic h is refusing c rops from DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPT OMETRIS T- - - - counties The owne r of a cold·storage com- pany blamed pani c selling for an unhea rd of drop 10 apple pnces. "Smee a couple of days ago, it's No arms for tribal chief NEW YORK 1 AP I - Afghan tribal chrd Ma lik Muharrunad Hussain as ked Cong ress for weapons to use Soviet oecupation forces. ag ~in st But a month later he is confused by the compl ex ity of American govern· rnent a nrl is re t urnin g empty·handed to his comrades who use 19th· century muzz le loaders against the tanks of the Red Army. " The 15 milli on Afghans will die or we will dr ive out thehere Russians," he sal(! in an interview this week. .. Americans are not the only ones who cheri sh freedom. We also wish l il be rre~ .' ' Husoain teslifi ed July 22 before the House Foreign affairs subcorrumttee on human nghts and then wa ited for a month for American leaders to respond to his plea. Rosanne Klass, director of the Afghan Informati on Center at SQUINTING pearance. Some adolescents tend to squint when they're growing up . By the time they are 20 or 21 many of them will realize that their nearsi ghtedness is a problem that needs help. In some cases the nearsightedness will improve by then . ******* ,,, I h E' rnf eres l o l be tter vr s•o n Iron' th ~ YES, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH .OF HI-GRADE MERCHAN Dl SE FOR FALL AND WINTER WILL BE SOLD o lf 1ce o l for the family. Many styles, Hussein sa id 1,000 men under his command - the lucky ones - are usr ng 19th-century muzzle loaders and pre-World War I British Enfield rines. Others, 5,000 more, have no weapons at all and must wait for one from a dead foe , an Afghan army deserter or a fallen comrade. sizes and colors. I \'I ; '' STATE FARM ln surilnrr> Compan ie s ~ 0 ~1 e Oll i.,es: Blo<..n"r 'J:C1n. llliro1s .. EVERY ITEM IS BRAND NEW, FIRST QUALITY, EASILY IDENTIFIED. BY ALARGE PRICE TAG WITH OUR REGULAR STOCK:-.·:soME QUANTITIES ' ARE LIMITED••• ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER . '· 8 e BoHies Great :oak1ng styles ·SILVER BRIDGE PWA• . ~ ·- . ' 4-Roll Pkg. Waldorf Toilet Tissue poc~e ts Srmrlor styes l ply. 500sheetperroll. White or colors . 4 pack . Shop and Sav e. S1 2es 4 6X.reg 7 96 . 6.22 S r~ · e ~ re p r e~entQio~ e Ol .,ro.ps • • PIUS tax & dep. •• • ICE COLO BEER. WINE & POP : • • e e HOURS Mon.·Thurs.8till1 Fri . Sat.Btill2 • : Gallipolis Ice Co. • • • • • ·• • DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. 4 For fl' ., Our 34c (503) Ea. ' 9-Lives Cat food Variety of flavo . super super I' rs, tuna, cans. , JVer, 6 1;:<~ oz. \ ;I Our Reg . 8.97 $6 (504) SAVE 8-Di~it Calculator H< i·hel d mode l Mini Our Reg. 1 S7 sse limit 2 .. 97$ (505) • Ea. Hb.' Bogs Of Fun Size' Condy Bars M l<y Way' Snrc ke 11' 3 MJsketeers' Denc.ous (506) ( SO 71 15·oz. · Alberto' V05' ~~r~¥ ~~Pods ~hampoo Slee l wool pa ds are long laslrng. cui grease With Aerin" ChOose dr y Orly ncrmo l or nenna formu la Save 'I I 01 : . e e - •. •••••••••••••••• "The like figure whereunto even baptism doth also now save us (not the 'putting away of the filth of the ltesh, but 111e answer of a good conscience toward God), by !he resurrection of Christ" ( 1 Peter 3:21). The following claim is made to teach that "baplism does not now save us:" "It i~ obviously a figure of spe~ch to say that Noah and eight souls were 1saved by water . Here baptism Is simply mentioned as a figure, a symbol, of salvation. Why avoid the clear statement that just as you might say figuratively, Noah and his f>mily were saved by water, so, '1he like figure whereunto even baptism d9fh also now save us'? Baptism Is a figure, a wmbol, • picture of satvatipn. It does no! 511Ve. !I declares salvation." The "like figure" does not signify that the salvation of Noah and his family by water is "a figure of speech" nor Is baptism used as "a f'gure of !s~ch" In regard to our salvation. A "figure of speech" has reference to "an expression using words In an unusual or nonllteral (not rea() sense to give beauty of vividness ot style." The salvation of NcNth throu!lh water was literal! So is salvation lhrough water baptism tlterall · · "Tilt like figure" does signify "a corre•pondlng type" or "a true Uk8nes:s;" therefore, '~the circumstance of the flOOd, the ark and Its. occupants, formed a type; and baplism forms a corresponding type." "Water,~~ In verse 20, is referred to by the pronoun "wlltch," in this clause, ·!IS ll!e water of baptism. Peter assures us that "water In baptism" Is "a · true likeness" (bearing the characteristics of the deliverance of-Noah and his family from the de5tructton of the world) · 1 and doessave us now! I!Y ttie "wlter"•of the 11&..!, the ark was lifted up, delivering Its oc· cupants from destruction; the saved were seperated from tile loilt, and the 'ylls(of the wo~ld being destroyed, Noah and his family were brought Into a new existence I . ,. . . · · ily the ••water" of baptism, one Is delivered from· tne lost State of coodtrhnatton· (Mr'k. 16:,,15, 161; separaled from the lost and the world . 01 sin by"crucifying 'and buy,ing the ''old sinful man" I Gal. 2:20; Rm. 6:31; and ai'rlses to walk a new Jilt (RM'. 6:41,. In thl Greek,. ''dia" .Which means "ttlrou"gh" is .used rather than · "by," ma~lllll it read ··-r• savtc,. througti water." It was _ttiroogh water, Noah' and his family were saved. WI~· wa. the means GOd Uled In exercising His sevlng power: Ordinary witfr, lust as the kind In the flood, When ·used In baptism, Ia the ·;nstrumer~t fllrough which . GOcl exerciHI His .,ower to s.a ve, therefore, God forilVtl when we sub·' mit to baptls!fl which iseccordlng to His wtjU . · , ·, I' ' , I ·F.Oi: A Fr'O!! Bible Correspondence Cource Wrtte... " 's Boot Shop lj ss~ GIRLS' 'BLUE JEANS • By William B. Kughn ·. Spring Valley Plaza Middleport, Ohio 992-3684 HOURS: 9-5 Mon.-Sat. · Open Late Frida, (S02) (From Slanda1d Size Print ONLY) or prints from slides. can depend on. 318 N. 2nd Similar l s. s11es 4-6X reg 357 .... ..... 277 w1th novelty COKE, TAB, : SP Rl TE • e 16 oz. $ 119 .• A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. . • ' It's a name you Phone 446 ·43~6 Slncehighschool,saidO'Nealcailed her last week to announce that he and Ms. Miller had decided to and they didn't want to be married iii a church, so they asked me to get Look for the lee Patch RICK PERDUE • • • : • • • • : • DOOR BUSTERS Quality Product At Quality Prices. See me. SPECIAL "BAPTISM DOTH ALSO NOW SAVE US" ' Srzes 7- 14 THIS WEEK'S • • • • MENS WEARJ •• '' I-SHIRTS Screen pnnl f's wrlh assorted desrgns rn popular COlors Corerree pelvesler canon Polyester colt on 100% col ton ond blends 7-14 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •: • • • : • • • : • • • • • • : • • • • • •• , i NOVELTY .------------~ • arrlvalatBeddeyGeneraiHospltal. .' O'Neal, 32; has been a pollee of· • ficer in Lesier, a small community ' near Beckley, for about a year. He was questioned by Beckley pcilice, but Brouse said later that in· v,esttgators bad no suspects.' · Beverly Snuffer, Lester's city ~~had been married before, ear ans features Lee Jeans GIRLS' everything ready for them," she said. ., Dennis She Brouse. was pronounced dead on recorderandafriendo!Ms.Mill~r's George W. Davis. O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 Dan's Boot Shop 3~~ . : : BECKlEY, W.Va. (AP) - Cyn· . thia Jane Miller never saw the red : roses her fiance bought for their · wedding. She was found shot to : death in her ·apartment just hours . before she and pollee Officer Gary · O'Neal were to take their vows. "There can't be a God, there just : can't be," O'Neal's friends quoted · him as saying Friday at Lester City Hall, where he worked and where · the couple were to have been : married that night. Ms. Miller, 27, was shot four · times, twice In the bead, late Thur· sday or early Friday, police said · Her fiance found her face down on . the living room Door when he went to her apartment shortly after the · shooting, said Beekley police Sgt. ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rl F reedom House, wh1ch monitors political and civil nghts, said Hussa in undoubtedly thought an appea rance before such a high political body would bnng results. She said he probably likened Congress to a supreme political council in his homeland and did not understand why is request was not acted on quickly. Sometimes it gets progressively worse. But for most people, the degree of nearsightedness has reached a plateau by the time they're fully grown. The problem may be in one eye or in both eyes. Only an eye examination can determine that. But with the proper glasses, "squinters" will have normal vision again and will no longer have to strain their eyes to see clearly. People who squint a lot probably need glasses. This is often a sign of nearsightedness. Nearsighted people who don 't have glasses will squit to sharpen their focus when looking at something. It may solve the problem temporarily , but it can also caus e eyestrain and headaches. And squinting doesn't do much for your personal ap- Open Diily ID-9 Sundlys 1-6 Teacher murdered !zours before wedding growers say. any area under U.S. Department of A g ne ult~ re quarantine. which ind ues 3.249 square miles in seven Jason Proctor, 19, Rt. 4, GalllpoUs. Jerry L. Nibert, 40, Rt. 1, GallipoUs, charged with two counts of hunting deer 0111 ol season, fined $500, silt months jail sentence suspended, deer hunting priveleges suspended for three years and placed pn one ye8l' probatloo. Chari!ed with fishing with fictitious material, Homer Me· William8, 45, Gallipolis, fined $12.50. Juanita Minshall, Rt. 2, Bidwell, charged with forgery, case continued to Sept. 1. Charged with nq operator's license, James G. Cox, 23, GalllpoUs, case continued to Sept. 24. Gregory A. Carter, 19, Crown City, charged with reckless operation, case continued to Sept. 22. Charged with assault, Don Byerly, Rt. 3, GalllpoUs, case continued to Sept.14. Each charged with speeding anp cases continued to Sept. 14 were Jerry K. Goble, 24, GallipoUs, and . Douglas E. Bush, 22, Henderson. Sanuny Morris, Bidwell, .charged with alcohol resale, case continued to Sept. 29. Fotfeltlng bond for speeding were: David M. Mann, 36, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $27; Kimberly D. Bollinger, 25, Rt. I, Bidwell, $34; Delbert Mollett, 32, Marietta, $28; Mac L. Bishop, 46, Hamden, $28; Charles H. Prince, 45, Spring Lake, N.C.,$27. ' - --------------------------l Strawberries. the county's biggest cash crop, grossed $21.2 nu lhon last year. A maJO r portion went to W. Va . ( 5091 Three (3) For (SOB) Our Reg . I 72 1.14 SAVEl Our Reg 1 97 Our Peg 2.17 88¢ 1.88 1.48 19·oz.' Shour· Sweet 'n Low Sugar Substitute 6.4 Oz. Aim Toothpaste Fre shens br ea th . With flourid e. Pre·wash Spray Fo r easv removal : 1mosl laund ry sorl ana slo•rs 8' • oz , 250 pack ets SAVE . 00 . .- ' 4·PLY BLACKWALLS I II')S!OIIIront OISC bra~ e pod$Ond Drok e lin. rngs on reor wheels 2 Resurface drumsand trtJerotors 3 lmpectlronl t:Ohpers Our Reg. 25.77 A78xl3 '20.97 Plus f.E.I.1.58 Ea. AII.TINI lltut F.U . .4 lleburta rear wheel cylinders. If possible repiOCe. • necessary at oaamonal por1 1 cost perwneet ' '''"lftllMo"'.. " " .............. . . ....., ··~ ...... . ...... ................... .. · ,...._ Mt MII ''''''' A~•-~• ,, !i>ur Reg. ~. ~8 WithExc~~ ~~t33~88 ~,;;;~;;.;.;;.;.-...._ cy'hnder 5 Repack innef ana outer beOMQ5 . 6 InspeCt master Cylinder 1 W'lspeclffonl grease seals 00 tnslalled 8 M h'(drQUhC svstem Price · ... I u.mo. ·~ IDitC/Drum lralltiS:ho~:kllnstalled fits many i:ors. !lght ' trucks . �Page-A-8 The sunday Times-Sentinel ~hester M. Brown : POMEROY - Funeral services ·(or Chester M. Brown, 73, a fanner ,Pomeroy resident; were held Aug. . 15, in Cape Girardeau, Mo. · A former board chainnan and :chief executive officer of Allied :chemical Corp., BrowndiedAug.12, at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. He was with Allied Chemical for 39 years, retiring in 1968, and Jilso served as director of the National State Bank of Elizabeth, N.J . from 196U9. He was a member of New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey State Safety Council, the National Industrial Conference Board, the Broadway Association, and Citizens for Oean Air, Inc. Brown was a former trustee of the Vail Deane School, Elizabeth, and was board chairman of the executive committee of the Manufacturing Chemists Association . He also served as director of Keep Amenca Beautiful from 1968-75. In 1976, he was awarded the Chemical Industry Medal, presented by the Amencan section of the Society of Chemical Industries. He was a graduate of the University of Jackson ; Lowell McPherson, Fairmont W. Va., and Darrell McPhe~, Princeton.· Also surviving are paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertie McComas, Beckley, W. Va ., and 11 grandchildren . Pallbearers at the funeral were Mike McPherson, Mickey Juba, Donald King, Gary McPherson, Jury Wilkins, and Joey Snyder. Willie Starr POINT PLEASANT Willie Starr, 71, Point Pleasant, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 27, 1910 in Mingo County, West Virginia, he was the son of the late William and Virginia Smith Starr. Surviving are his wife, Gladys Runyon Starr; two sons, James R. Starr, Holbrook, Arizona, and Charles E . Starr, North Ridgeville, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Runyon, Delbarton, W.Va.: one Missouri . Surviving are his wife , Nelda : two sons, Stewart D. Brown and Stephen M. Brown ; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Sabin: and fuur grandchildren . Joseph Depoy GUYSVILLE - Joseph tJoel A. Depuy, 100, Rt. I, Guysville, died early Saturday at the Russell Nursing Home, Albany , following a brief illness. Born May 29, !Bill , 1n Czar, W.Va. , son of the late Juhn and Lucinda Woody Depoy, he was a member of the Orange Christian Church in Meigs County, a fonner member of Rock Cave, W.Va . Lodge No. 81 of the F&AM and the IOOF Odd Fellows Lodge. He moved to Ohio in 1924, worked as a farmer and was mvolved in the timber and antique b"'iness Surviving are two sohs, Ray and John Sr., both of Guysville: four daughters, Mary Zickafoose of He! veta, W.Va ., Bessie Martindell of , Denver , Colo., Lure Miller of Bloomingdale and Hulda Kelley of Columbus ; two brothers. Reuben of Petersburg, Va . and Dewey of , Zephyr Hi lls, Fla .: 14 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren; nine ; great-great-grandch ildren; and : several stepgrandchildren . He was also preceded in death by wife Caroli ne in 1973 and by five brothers a nd three sisters. funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the White funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Roy , Deeter officiating. Burial w11l be in · Vanderhoof Cemetery, Guysville. ; Fnends may ca ll at the funeral ' home after noon Monday . brother, Henry Starr, Alhland, Kentucky; seven gandchlldren. Services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at tbe C.row-HuueU Funeral Home with the HeY. ,Loula Hllil!lell presldJnc. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardena. · " Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Music makers DETROIT (AP)- Top musicians will give a new dimension to the 1981 Montreux-Detroit International Jaz2 Festival here Sept. 2-7. The second edition of this alliance between Detroit and Montreux, Switzerland, will include such perfanners as Sarah Vaughan, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Marian MePartland, Oeo Laine, and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Robert E. McCabe, president of Detroit Renaissance Inc. which produces the festival that is expeeled to attract over a half-million music lovers, says more than 300 Detroit musicians and jazz ban~ from 15 colleges and high schools m Michigan, Illinois and Indiana also will participate. Explosion linked• to rugby· match WEWNGTON, New Zealand A bomb exploded in the Welllnpn railway yards Saturday, (AP) - blockinghoqrs aU train Into the capital beforetraffic a controversial rugby match betwen. New ~ and South Africa was to take place. Police said they also disarmed a remote-controUed bomb outside AtbleUc~. thel~tioofurthe second lest match against the Springbolai of South Africa, whose six-week intemational tour has been Master Chef Dwight Bur· ton ha s prepared a menu second to non e. And our prices are reasonable. If you've got the feeling late· ly that all restaurant menus are alike, try the one that 1S truly different . Opposite Holiday Inn tour. -1 Protest leaders said they expected more than 10,000 persona to demollstrate. ' r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~ AN EVENING WITH '1HE KINGSMEN" JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL POMEROY, OHIO ' THE DOOR-$5.00 TICKETS: ADVANCE-$4.00 AT UNDER8FREE 614·915-4253 or 614-446-9411 TICKET OUTLETS ' MIDDLEPORT IIOOK STORE-MIDDLEPORT; FAITH BOOK STORE-GALLIPOLIS; WALDEI\IS BOOK STORE-POINT PLEASANT; SANDY'S HOUSE OF 'MUSIC- PARKERSBURG; FRUTH. PHARMACY-PT . PLEASANT; FRUTH PHARMACYGALLIPOLIS; SUGAR RUN, ASHLAND-POMEROY . DOORS OPEN AT6,30 P.M. Craft Sbow on Labor, Day. The sbow takes place iD the old dairy bam of tbe formPr Atheos State Hospital, Dairy Ave., Atbeos. Stu: was one of approximately to artists selecled for the honor. SOF"l' SCULPTURE-Unicorns, cenlaurs aod satyrs are among the soft sculptures created by Danette HoHman who will be exhibiting at tb~ Barn Ral.sillg '~1 MYTH?- Mytbical creatures are much of Danelle's inspiration for her beautiful work. Soft sculptures--a fantasy ' .... created by a Meigs artist >- By Charlen e Hoeflich Malory Hubbard . OAK HILL - Malory Hubbard, 83, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 29, 1897, in Floyd County, Ky ., son of the late Malcolm and Lula Kendrick Hubbard, he was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife , Eva Hurd Hubbard; two sons, Arthur and Howard. both of Oak Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Rex (Janice) Stover of Columbus: a brother, Garner of Patriot; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Four sons and a daughter preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, with the Rev. W.E. Curfman officiating. Burial will be in Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-9 p.m. today . wool, colleclll bolieyauckle; Virginia creeper and black willow, wbieb abe .weaves Into baskets, as well as growing and preservillg mKb of the family food. VERSATD..E-Danette, sbowu bere with ber young son, Grabm, Is a woman ol many talents. Sbe splos . ' ' POMEROY - Danelle's dolls are darling ! The imaginative and mythical soft sculptures created by this designer whose yearning for the simple life brought her to Meigs County, wiU be among the Barn Raising '81 Craft Show exhibits ~n Labor Day . Danette Hoffman wiU exhibit a bout 30 of her curious and weB-defined soft sculptures in the show at the renovated dairy barn of the former Athens State Hospital on Dairy Ave .. Athens. She is perhaps the first Meigs Countian to qualify as one of the 40 selected to exhibit their creations at the Barn. The craft show is " juried" which means that Mrs. Hoffman was required to submit slides of her work for evaluation prior to being selected to display. Colorful, cuddly, and very appealing are the soft sculptured fairies and mythical figures made from patterns designed by the talented Danette, who attended the Columbus School of Art and Design. Each one is fully jointed with the appendanges being attached to the bodies with buttons. The dolls have yarn wigs and the mythical animals have yarn manes and tails with each piece individually attached to the body. The smiling, bright-i!yed expressions on the faces of Danelle's dolls, and all are hand embroidered, have a special appeal. The bodies are coniltructed by the designer on an electric sewing machine "converted to treadle," because, as she explained. they prefer the primitive life and have no electricity in the house. nanette Is not new to the world of doll making. She has created corn husk dolls, bendable armature dolls, apple head dolls, old fashioned costumed dolls and china dolls . While aile's now into the soft sculptures, she says she is looking forward to restoring antique china dolls. Danelle's talent extends far beyond her doll-making expertise. She spins wool and does SO!lle knitting, she collects honeysuckle, Virginia creeper and black willow for baskets which she weaves, she grows and preserves much of the family food, and she raises and n!llks goa~. . Clifton McPherson PRINCETON, W. Va. - Funeral services for Clifton C. McPherson, 55, of Harmon School Road, Princeton, W. Va., were held Aug. 22 at Memorial Funeral Directory, Princeton. Elder Earl Lovell officiated the service, and burial was at the McPherson Cemetery at Princeton. Born in Princeton, McPherson was the son of Mrs. Muriel McComas McPherson of Princeton, and the late Charles Clifton McPherson. A retired construction engineer for the government, he was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army Air Corps. He was a member of the Old Liberty Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to his mother include his wife, Mrs. Thelma ' Stanley McPherson; four sons, Charles · M. McPherson, Michigan : City, Indiana; Darren A. Me' Pherson, Pomeroy; Daniel E. Me: Phei'IIOII, Chesapeake, V~ ., and · Robert P . McPherson, Princeton; : two sisters, Mrs. Alex (Juanita) : Jiaba, and Mrs. Thomas (Opal) : 1cing, both of Princeton; four ....brothers, James M. McPherson, Spanishburg; Arnold McPherson, ' " B ALSO APPEARING "LIGHf' OHice Hours by A,ppolntment Only FRENCH QUARTER seemed likely to be the bluest protest to date ol the SpringbOb' Aug. 30, 1981 The sunday Times-Sentinel-PagE!- riddled by protest~ against South African race discrlminaUon. The New Zealand Press Association said the railway yard explosioo shattered part of a signal trellis ·and scattered wreckage for about 50 yards. Commuter services for electric trains were thrown into tunnoll, but no injuries were reported. Police did not say whether the explosioin was connected with the South African team's visit. As police were investigating the railway explosion, thousands of antiapartheid demonstrators were gathering in the city streets for what NOW OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Aug. 30, 1981 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .., .. . ' . ' • ' .''\ r • I ·~ .....- . Lifestyle writer A picture of contentment with her lifestyle, and patience with her two year old son, Grahm, Danelle and her husband, Larry, moved from Columbus to Meigs County about seven years ago. "Everyone thought we were crazy when we sold everything but what we could put on a pickup truck, and came here," Danette commented. First they lived in a cabin at Long Bottom, and then later purchased 13 acres in the rural area of McCumber Hill . They are building a house, a room at a time, by themselves a nd with the occasional assistance of friends who staged a "roof raising" when construction moved to that stage. As fur electricity, they have no plans for wiring their house . Being independent and sell-reliant is a part of their plan, and being " early to bed, early to rise" people they get along just fine . Danette says the1r activities center around daylight hours . She admits to missing refrigeration, but commented that they do plan to get a gus refrigerator. M for water in the house, it comes from a cistern and is gravity fed. While they grow much of their own food and use the goats for milk and meat, most everything else is purchased through a natural food <»>p. The car battery and a generator provide some lighting, and is also used occasionally for the radio and stereo, as well as the vacuum cleaner. The house 1s heated with a wood burner. Neither Danelle nor her husband was reared in primitive settings. Both grew up in Mansfield, were educated, lived, and worked in Columbus. Danette admits that their lifestyle has been "real hard to take" by their parents. She said her father, who is an electrician now living in California, constantly asks if they've put electricity into the house. " Tbe hardest part for our parents and other relatives is to tell their friends how we're living down here. "We know it's not for everyone, but it's right for us," conunented Danette. And it shows. There's an obvious serenity and contentment in the home! k IJIM,.._.,U..Wr,IUiclled-•tnlldata ·\ . . . . ...1 ' . ' ' ' ' • • �Aug. 30, 1981 Pa B -2-The Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Wed~ng~~~~·~~--------~- Reunions Brown The 22nd annual Milton Brown Reunion was held Sunday , August 16, at the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park . • Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fellure, Mrs. Denise Chase and $OilS, Jeremy and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Huber and daughters , Amy and Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and grandson, Toby, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown, Jack Massie, Mrs. Nancy Clark and son, Kyle, and daughter, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Brown and daughters, Terry and Shelley, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells , Mr. and Mrs. William Welker and sons, Eric and Ryan, Mrs . Clarabelle Drummonds, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monroe, Mrs. Sandy Brown and Jerry Bledsoe. A potluck dinner was enJoyed by all with Carroll Brown giving the blessmg . Prizes were won by Miss Terr)' Brown and Mr. Carroll Brown. Officers for the coming year are Luther Moore , prestdent , and Mary Lou Moore , secretary-treasurer. A reunion date was made for the third Sunday in August next year 1August 15, 1982 I a l the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park. STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. • PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER ~. 1981 7 . W1en ers ............. :~G~ . FRENCH CITY Notes SandwichSpread.~ Pork Steak .......... ~8~ GRADE A ' Ground $]39 Beef...... ~8~ •• Ground Chuck ... ~s~ •• Okla. FREEPORT - Kimberly Ann Bear and Ronald Allen Adkins exchanged marriage vows August 8 in the United Methodist Church of Freeport. Revs. John Gennaine and Harry Milligan officiated at the 6:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony for which the other of the bride was organist and Greg Bane of Gallipolis was pianist. Vocalists were STephanie Purcell of Gallipolis and Greg Milleson of Freeport. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Heywood (Ann) Bear of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver (Dudy) Adkins of Gallip?lls. The bride's A-line gown of silk organza was fashioned with a Venice lace overlay, a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves and a chapel train. Annette Bear of Freeport served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary (Pal) Bouska, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Dave (Connie) Williamson, both of New Philadelphia , Mrs . David (Angel) DeLay of Colwnbus, Mrs. James '(Susan) Anderson of RD . . 3, Cadiz, Ti·na Adkins of Gallipolis, of theofgroom. .Randy sister Adkins Gallipolis, brother of groom, was best man. . ·S erving as , escorts were· Craig PRIVATE OWNERSHIP- CAREFREE LIVING .. ,..., _, _ - ~· ,. ·.,., *! ~-··· • - .· -. ; - ~ - ... - t:elery................?!~. ,2% Milk ..........~~~.~ } !T~~- S] Catsup.................... MIRACLE WHIP • 3 Salad Dressmg. ;~ 09 $ . •• .1 . DOG FOOD 29 25 LB. $329 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 5, 1981 ·J. FLAVORITt A$5000 escrow deposit in our bank will: J) -;.Earn interest for yov till closing 3) Custom design unit for you. .· : wt)en :you move in. 4) Allow '(ou to take advantage of 2) Reserve :Yo.u r choice .location of early purchase price discount. special uni.t . BEAT THE INFLATION AND CE;RTAIN P~ICE INCREASES. BUY NOW I Our 1-Bedr~l;ll Unit Is .a ll on one floor and Is prl~ad Cl.-;,~-: ai'·$49~QOo. Our 2-bedroom ~· ~~ -~ u.-it, ·,, . ~ . ,wlth ·~~er 1~00·· sq. ft. of living .. spac•~-,na · ' · at,;:$6~.. .... 'OUP~'I\l announces TAX FREE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS STARTING OCTOBER 1, 1981 c~u us AT 446-3832 OR SWP IN f!OW TO RESERVE YOUR ACCOUNT IT COULD BE THE HIGHESTYIELD ~~p=ro:v:id=ed=·=========~=====~~~H~A~V~E~E~V~E~R~E~A~R~N~E~D~-======~ 4 ROLL PKC. Remember when you could go shopping and come away with o feeling that you re im portonP The store owner let you know that no one cored about you more than he did. That time has n t been forgotten 19 ·' . . )! . / ' ' ·•• ' I . .' . j ... -:. .... ; . ' 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 f just offer products we offer our reputation and that s something that doesn t end with · the sole , it begins with II , and you con t put a price tog on that Historic, charming Gallipolis . . its closer than you think . . • I TOILET TISSUE Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 5, 1981 \ '• TEA BAGS $}69 . Ice Cream ......~:!~~~l COITONELLE 040+7 ,, . TENDERLEAF 100 CT. ttA VE A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF ' THE OHIO RIVER . j$}00 Margarine . ... ~~·. I HYLAND CHUNK : A revival will be held at Prospect :Baptist August 30 through the week ;with special singing every night. . Services will begin at 7: JO p.m. Brother Wendell Johnson from Oak Hill will be the evangellst. ' The annual homecoming will be ~ld on Sunday, Sept. 6. A basket jllnner will be served at noon and Jfayden Johnson will be the speaker; Ban Bales, pastor, and the congregation invites everyone. FLAVORITE 49 • COUPON :Revival MONDAY AAUW potlluck dinner, St. Louis Catholic Church at 6:30 p.m. Meat, rolls and table service will be ALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN in Gallipolis Were preparing lor the DARt FRESH 3 REMEMBER ''"' BEAD CLUB ( BIVERSIDE ... CONDOMINIUM LIVING ... HEINZ Ewing of Ashland, Dave Baker and Kevin Purcell of Gallipolls, Mark Gallihue of Colwnbus and Jim Bear of Freeport, brother of bride. Elizabeth Adkins of Gallipolis, niece of the groom, and Kevin Milligan of Freeport, nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ringbearer, respectively. A reception was held in the American-Italian Club at Dennison, and tlie groom's parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner in the Holiday Inn at New Philadelphia. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Lakeland High and will be a Junior at Rio Grande College. Ron, who graduate f~om Rio Grande College in 1980, is employed by Commercial and Savings Bank. The newlyweds honeymooned at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and are residing in Rio Grande. ~ · ERRACE in August' I The bride is a graduate of Shidler High School, class of 1977, and will graduate from the University of Oklahoma in December. She works with the Gramline and Hayes Studio in Oklahoma City as an advertising designer. She is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority_ · Dunning graduated from Southern High School at Racine and the University of Oklahoma in May, 19111. He is a member of Pi KapJlll Alpha fraternity. Holding a bachelor's degree in science, he is wocking for the Gulf Exploration and Production Co. as a petrolewn engineer. · The couple resides at 7508 Lyrewood La. 353, Oklahoma City, Mr. o.nd Mrs. Adkins .. $]59 'Christmas ) •• Whole Fryers......~;A Jaycees sponsor GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Area Jaycees recently sponsored "Christmas in August " for the .Gallia County Children's Home . This ·project has been an annual endeavor :of the local Jaycees for several ·years. : According to project chainnan Dr. :Dan Kiesling, the purpcse of the program is to bring out the 'traditional Christmas feeling in the .youngsters at an extra, non:traditionaltlme of year. · This year's gifts included a six~ band radio for the recreation room, :pool table supplies, and volleyball equipment. The gifts were accepted on behalf of the Children 's Home by .Mrs . Teresa Reynolds. $] 29 FRESH Gene Smith, Seminole, Okla., was the flower girl. Wes Self, Wewoka , Okla ., served as best man and the groomsmen were Hub Caldwell, Hugo, Okla.; Dave Thornquist, Blllings, Montana; Paul Cunningham, Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Shane Dunn, Healdton, Okla. A reception was held at the McFarlin Memorial United Methodist Church. Reception assistants were · Terri Craid, Nom~<~n, Okla .; Patty Evans, Oklahoma City; and Doll Stafford, also of Oklahoma City. POMEROY- Cathy Lynn Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, Route I, Burbank, Okla. and Eric Scott Dunning, Nonnan, Okla., fanner Racine ·resident, were married on May 11 at 2 p.m. at the McFarlin Memorial United Methodist Church in Norman, Okla . The groom is the son of Mrs. Pat White, Crossville, Tenn. The Rev. Doyle Loveland · per' fonned the ceremony following a program of music by Debbie Coykendall, ocganist, and Jama Bowen, sister of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ivory polyester organdy gown with alencon lace used lavishly on the English net bodice with a Queen Ann neckline and slim sleeves. Wide border of lace encircled the skirt and the bride's chapel length veil of illusion trinuned in alencon lace fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a · cascade arrangement of silk ivory roses accented with blue silk forget-me-nots with stephanotis. Mama Bowen of Burbank, Okla. served as maid of honor for her sister. Shirley Kelly of Grainola, Okla.; Roxanne Byran·, Yukon, Okla. ; Julia Akard, Antlers, Okla.; and Gena Williamson, Dallas, Texas were the brideSmaids. Stacey Smith, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp HOMEMADE .Spencer in show · Trisha Spencer, daughter of Ron and Marilyn Spencer. Chester , participated in the State 4-H Creative Arts Show held Aug. 22 at the Ohio State Fair . She competed with other outstandmg 4-H members from over the state in the event, a first of its kind at the State Fair. Trisha exhibited ttems in her 4-H creative arts projects along with h~r project records . She was interviewed by a professional JUdge on her knowledge of the elements, principles and techniques of creative arts gained throu gh the project, the skills she developed as evidenced in the exhibit, and the understanding she gained about creative arts. · She was the Meigs County representative for this event. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning 120l. Marr The annual reunion of the children of the late John W. and Forrest Eden Marr was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler (Beulah I of Racine. Philip Miller had prayer preceding the dinner. Softball and volleyball were played during the afternoon, and pictures were taken. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard !Ruth ) Lewis , Massillon: Mr. and Mrs. John Kohmann and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis and daugher. Aimee, Canton: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1Ruby ) Miller, Tuppers Plains : Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr and daughter, Melissa , Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Marr, Racine ; Mrs. Robert Palmer and June Fields, Goldsboro, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller, Sarah and )3illy, Northup: Tina Duffy, David Nctgler , and the hosts. · SOMETHING (fiDal) dbox Sally" for the past three years FROM SALLY for reasons known only to himse)J; NOTE: Saturday was Sallyaane of having the r0001 ripple with Holtz's last day at tbe oewspaper. laughter as Mother Margaret (FinShe's going to Ohio Uolvenlty this nicum) comes across something fall to work oo her Master's degree. unexpectedly funny in the copy she's BySALLYANNEHOLTZ setting ; of hearing a bowling ball Lifestyle writer bouncing down the stairs and finding it's only Kevin (dear Kevin ; what he Leaving is always hard. And it's even harder leaving can 'tspell,ourlnnacan) . You can get really close to people people you care about and who care in three years. about you - people who have been And I've not only become close to your family for the past three years. And that's what I am doing as of these people - the ones I work with today (Saturday), as l pack up my -but other people , ones I've gotten to know during my time here. pencils and my papers and head out - My people at the A&P. The dear the door of the Tribune and, ultimately, of Gallipolis - for people where I've often run in five minutes to closing and picked up Athens and anotber life - an something I'd forgotten earlier, unknown life - and, if not a better holding them up from going home; life, at least, I hope, one just as good. It scares me to death. who 've many times explained a It scares me because I've just gotrecipe I didn't understand; who've seen me the early Sunday mornings ten used to my life here, to the people here. I've just gotten to know I've run out of cola (I always start the idiosyncrasies of friends and coi Continued on page B-8) workers, the people who really care, ~----------­ the people who will never care, the cheapest place to buy Diet Pepsi, the place with the freshest ground round. I've just gotten used to seeing Junior, my boss, talking on the phone at his desk with earphones that look llke antennae growing out his ears and pounding on his circa '52 Royal that should have given up the ghost years ago; of Mr. Porter (J. Shennan) endlessly whistling his · familiar song that never has exactly the same tune and of which he can't remember the name; of mornings the t turn into suddenly hectic mornings or suddenly tragic mornings, with the news of anothe1rl fatality on '35'. I've just gotten used to ha1rinE[ I Odie O'Donnell address me as "'''""- • SUGAR . 5-LB. , 89~ BAG ' Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires SeJit _5, "' :<$1-~9. r . Limit One Per customer Good Only at Powell's , ' { ' Merchants . 1981 ' ' ' �Aug . 30, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Military news POINT PLEASANT- ~)'IIthia J . Wirutlngs, daughter of Donna Roush of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Arnold Blankenship of Route 2, Letart, W. Va., received practical work In military leadership at the Anny ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. The si.J:-week training includes instruction in first aid, communications, marksmanship , orienteering, weapons, weapons systems, defensive and offensive tactics, reconnaissance techniques and other areas. Most cadets fufiU their ad- v~campreq~durlng the swniner betw\- their junior and senior years In college. Tbe successful completion of the advanced camp and graduaUCIII from their tespectlve college or university will result In the student's being cornmJssioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U. S. Anny Reserve or National Guard. Winnings is a student at Fairmont State, W. Va., and Is attending ROTC at West Virginia University at Morgantown. Pomeroy- Middleport-Galli polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. French Art Colony Calendar . . TOPS holds meetings Evans. To include furniture, pic- Tbe 'fOPS (take off pounds sensibly) club met August 20 with 13 tures, quilts, clocks, jewelry and members preaent. t1!e queen of the week waa Cassandra Byer. Sandy Wright, club president, led a dlseu88lm on what to eat on your other items, as wen as Ohio Glass. September 14 - Dance classes Admissions - Artie Houdashelt, Bidwell; Sallie Canter, Pomeroy; George Starcher, Pomeroy. Discharges - Lowell Colllns, diet. resume in Ballet and Modem Dance Judith Martin, Gary Sellers, Deborah Drake, Phillip Custer, Marvin Randolph. FREE. A~~ ©!? IJ'[}{]~S)rn; ©~'iYO©~~ :: :'~~~~~~D"' '$7g95> The TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) club met August 'll with 13 members and one visitor pnsent. The queen of the week was Barbara Ours. Donna Cremeens won a cbarm for keeping within KOPS (keeping off for children and adults. Instructor is Cindy Nau. Contact' Judl Sheets at 446-7865 for information and to register. September 15, 8 p.m. ~ FAC Interdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby. September 22, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. pounds sensibly). Sandy Wright read an article on fiber in your diet. . TOPS meets every Thursday evening at 6 p.m . at the OHio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike office. For more Information about TOPS you may 446-1407 or 367-7891. C. ENCRUSTING I • D.. DESIGN UNDER STONE E. FULL NAME ENGRAVING can F. ACHIEVEMENT PANEL G. SCHOOLS COLORS . Southeastern board of realtors The monthly meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors was held July 28 at the Down Under Restaurant in Gallipolis with 21 members present. A donation of $200 was given to the Realtors Political Action Committee. The continuing education classes being sponsored by the board were announced for Aug. 10 at Buckeye Hills and Aug. 'll at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric building. Topics will be "Real' Estate Analysis" and "These Mistakes Can Cost You Your Ucense." This class is open to anyone interested at a fee of $35 which includes lunch. Cleland Realty, Pomeroy, may be contacted for more infonnation. Hank Cleland, president , requested the members support House Bill for All Savers Cer· lificates by contacting their representatives. Ken Morgan of Wood Realty introduced Jim Williams, President of • f. '' SUNDAY-TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs . Jeffers Hysell and Jeffers wed MIDDLEPORT - Brenda Lee Hysell. ~Uddleport, and James .Joseph Jeffers, Chesture. exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony on J une 6 at the Church of Chnst in Chr ist ian Union, Middleport The bride ts the daughter of Rosemary Hysell, Middleport . and Lawrence Hysell , Ru tland . and the groom rs the son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Marvtn W Jeffers, Rock Springs. The Rev. James Keesee performed the 6:30 p.m. ceremony following a program of pre-nuptial music by Jane Wise , Rutland . Her selections tncluded " I Won 't Last a Day Without You," and "The Wed· ding Prayer" which she played and sang . Given in marriage by her pa rents and escorted tu the altar by her father. the bride wore a white polyeste r gown. It was fas hioned with a high neckline a nd yoke of beaded lace and long fitted sleeves wrt h insets of lace at the cuff. The gown flowed into a chapel tram whrch was enhanced by the chapel length veri of illusion edged with beaded lace. The bndc camed a bouquet of white roseb uds and daisies . She wore a gold locket, gift of the groom. Penny Burge of Pomeroy served as matron of honor for her sister. She wore a floor-length flora l gown of ptnk and while. Julie Hysell. Middleport, also a sister, was in a pink floor-length gown with lace trim and earned both attendants' white wicker baskets of daisies, pmk rose burls a nd baby's brea th . Charles Burge, Pomeroy, brotherIn-law of the bride, served as best man. and the ushers were Mark ()Jell. Pomeroy, Timmy .Jeffers, brother uf the groom . Rock Springs. For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Jlysell was in a floor-length dress in pink with a la ce yoke a nd long the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake with pink roses and was topped with the traditional bride and groom. G uests were registered by Sherri Hysell. sister of the bride, and April King, Middleport, who a lso served at the reception . The eouple took a wedding trip to Cedar Point, Sandusky, and Kelly's Island, Lake Erie. They now reside at Cheshire. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at McClure's Dairy Isle. Jeffers, a lso a graduate of Meigs, is employed at the James M. Gavin Plan~ Cheshire. Mrs. Bonnie McDowell and Mary Bond . Columbus, were among the out-of-county guests at the wedding . DOOR BUSTERS USE OUR CDIVEIIEIT lAY-AWAY STORE HOURS: DAllY 10 to 9:00; A 1ft 0..... "Pin 1 HOG Stmu a..,. o,- Y- hy·Awey Acc'"ot SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ·u N•- Prices Effective Thru 1st WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Strawberry Shortcake Slack Set SIZES 4 TO 6x Chocolate Candy 1.38 OZ. PKG. Great Pictures, Automatically 6 PKGS. Wide Margin Spiral Notebooks Reg. 2.03 1 99~ • Ac c urat e G PO M eter Sets Shu tt er Speed • ElectroTouctJ ' Fu ll M anual Override • Brg. ~ng h t Vinyl lounge Vrewt rnder • OL.. rck MrlgH-: Needle" l_on drng For suntime indoor - outdoor anyti me . Designed and built to las t . T ubular steel construction . PENTAX $}44 Send them back to school with this han· dy package of three notebooks. Stan· d<~rd 10 1'2' ' x 8" size. Fits easily into binder-. CLOTHING DEPT. • Easy Oper a! ron J ust Set. Focus and Shoot Aluminum Chaise lounge Kelter quality construction features come through again in thi s colorful sturdv all purpose $ 1599 chaose lounge. REG . 519.99 nour-Jength gown with a plea ted skrrt and lace yoke. and both mothers had white carnation cor~ sages. A ret.;eption honoring the couple was held at the Riverboat Room of Tawney Jewelers · · Goodnite weds Meadows POINT PLEASANT - The Trinity : . United Methodist Church was the · : setting for the May 30 afternoon : : wedding of Sharon Gaye Goodnite · :and Stephen Elliott Meadows . ' . Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and ~ . Mrs. Blain Wallace, Gallipolis, and : Harry Goodnite, Point Pleasant, W. ~ Va. Stephen is the son of Mr. and :.: ]vlrs. L. E. Meadows, Jr., Fayet' . teville, W.Va. ,' . .The double ring ceremony was : • .performed by Rev. Tally Hanna following a program of pre-nuptial • . music performed by Beverly Smith, • • ()rganist, Paula Barkey and Mark :. • Thompson, vocalists. Their selec: ,lions included " Lady," "With You • 'I'm Born Again," and " The Lord's · : ·Prayer." ,' : Given in marriage by her step• · _father, Blain Wallace, the bride was · attired in an organza gown ~ fashioned with a tugh neckline ac._. · :rented with chantilly lace and dainty ~ · ·seed pearls, English net yoke, lace .. : ~overed bodice, long straight ..'. 'sleeves with English net and chan-. tilly lace. From the natural waist. : line the full skirt had a wide lace bor• 'der extending into a chapel train. , : Her sca lloped fingertip veil of silk .: - :illusion was accented with chantilly : · ;motifs and held in place by a Juliet :: lacecap. .> : The bride carried a bouquet of ~·. :pink roses, white carnations and ~~ J>aby's breath with lace and ribbon . streamers. She wore an antique : black onyx ring that belonged to her · • ,grandmother. : • Miss Judy Goodnite, sister of the · bride, Point Pleasant, was the maid ~ of honor. She wore a long rose ~ 'colored jersey gown with a cowl ; ; ·neckline, extended shoulders and , ·belted at the waist. She wore pink - baby's breath in her hair and :-: carried a bouquet of miniature pink . .. carnations and white baby's breath · : accented with lace and ribbon · -streamers. 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . says- 104012 The way to go for Fall in all your favorite brands. Mr. and Mrs. Meadows > s leeves. Mrs. Jeffers wore a ye Uow Seymour Seymour Ironing Board Ironing Caddy W"lth Casters REG . 13.99 $988 REG 844 $599 81h"x14" legal Pad REG89c Sturd~ Seymour iron•ng boards are a special bargain during back · to· school day s. Legs, o1d1ust to the height that's right tor you. HOUSEWARE DEPT . " Magic Trigger" adjusts height instantly trom JJl 4" to SBl •". F olds tlat. eluded. · Casten in· HOUSE WARE DEPT . EDISON 20 Inch Single-SpeedJan $18' 66~ 88 · Perfect lor high school or col· lege . . Full legal site. Per· · torated at top. Standard dou· ble ruled margin . C DEPT. CQmpact in design·. Moves more air with new iet stream · design, tight weigtlt, easier to move and store. HARDWARE DEPT . s.l1tlt:/nno. 16 Oz. Heinz 18 ln. Electric Barbeque Mower ·Sauce Cheer Laundry Detergent REG . 4.35 REG . 5118.88 sa~ :. · : Mrs . Mars ha Frame, Point ~ : Pleasant; Miss Deborah Billups, - • ·Elkins; Miss Teresa Nowlin, Point : :~:Pleasa nt ; and Miss Kimberly ~- Withers, also of Point Pleasant, ' : ·were the bridesmaids. They wore ·· ~ long pink floral printed jersey gowns ; ; identica l to the maid of honor's . The ;.; ,bridesmaids also carried smaller ~- bouquets identical to the maid ot: . : honor's. ;, Richard Meadows, brother of the ::_: groom, Fayetteville, was the best ; ; ..man. The ushers were Martin Smith, , . ·Nitro; Jeff Scheider, Sissonsville; ~ Keith Myers, Nitr o; and Tom Kirby, · F• Hurricane. I., · The stepfather of the bride, groom ~· and his attendants wore grey· ; :.tuxedoes with white shirts and grey: f striped ascots. The groom wore a ~· pink rosebud boutonniere. The step- · •., father and attendants wore pink car' : nation boutonnieres. . ,1 For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. :Wallace wore a floor-length light .~ green gown. Mrs.. Meadows wore a . ~ ·floor-length light blue gown. They .• .wore identical corsages of white [:<.cymbidium or~hids. r:;·. Miss Susan Deal, Huntington, ~ registered the guests, r.~ ~ A . reception following the :y cerernony was held In the church : fellowship Hall. The bride's table :·:-;featured ·a ~tiet'ed wedding ~ :;cake decorated with miniature pink ; .. i roses and topped with a silk flower arrangement. The call,e was made by Mrs. Carolyn Wilson. Serving were Mrs. Ruth Flowers, Mrs. Irene Doolittle, Miss Rachael Cromartie, and Miss Valerie Van Maire. A second reception was held at the bride's parents' home. Hostesses were Mrs. Janet Rees and Mrs. Wilma Brown. The groom's parents held a rehearsal dinner the night before at the Down Under Restaurant for the wedding party. Afterwards, a pool party was held al the home of the bride's parents. The couple took a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C. They are currently residing at Fayetteville, W.Va . The bride graduated from Point Pleasant High School and Marshall University. The groom graduated from Nitro High School and Marshall University. He is currently employed at c&E Corporation, Rico, W. Va. Patterns Discounted McCalls 20% Simplicity 50% SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lik e dlrlgc:)""••• •••m 0 ' DJIICIURQDJ AUG. I'! T Gertrude Cratieree, Shirley Elldna, I , Evans, RJta, FaUCI!, Linda ,KlmGIIbe!t,,Wil~Howard'. ~ J-, Monte J,unbel't, filabel I ADtaster, BJIJ!die Lemon, !UtobeJ1 .(.Mrla. WWlam Ml~· ameli NiMl'Jr,, Roaer Pd, Robirt .. ~-~. -~ ' ·'' i I j }, .. Hours 10 til 5 Weekdays 10 til 2 Saturday ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP " The Way America Sends Love" 106 Bullernul Ave. Ph . 992-2039 · or 992· 5721 Pomeroy , Ohio We accept Major Credit Cards, and we wire flowers fiUet '• I --~ · ·~... " •L --""' · :::::::~-·-- ;...· 0'hr~ CVrlOir{nl. ; . -~-_.._. $28,900 including garage We're so proud of our new Unibilt model that we're having an OPEN HOUSE AND YOU'RE INVITED this Saturday from 10:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. Sunday from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m~;;:;~ · • CoJden.tried ftllela of aJI.Whlte chlcken breasts • French fries ~ potato available Spm - lOpm) ' Shoney's Sweet 'n 'Sour Sauce ~~ of:~W• IIQinerqade JOUPS) . ' {I · ~ZI Villld ST. . Pt. I I, \ Free Refreshments See Ya There! Df.W • T~ Giecian bread . . • All-You-can-Eat 11!1i Sa1lld Bar . . '-·· ' They s poiled you rollen. Now it's yo ur tum . On Grand· 1•a rents Day . S unday. Sep lt·mhc r 13. send the Bouquelln A Frame. A hr~autiful arrangement in a conta in~r with huilt-in frame that hold s any 3x5 inch photograph. It h as the look or real hand -rarved wood. And it's fini sh.,d in natural oak co l· or. The romeroy Flowt'r Shor• ca n st•nd you your Bouquet almost anywhere in th" U.S . But do it t•arly . And spoiling of ynur own . arrived Unibilt Home, that is. ·' '' InA Frame. I nground 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. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter· Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners . Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save . ' Mt. and' ..,... '!bJIIIIII1 K!ltc. liOn, \ • Bouquet WHOlESALE - RETAIL Open Monday 'til8 p.m. . . ", . Sbii~M . Sr,; Sanely ~u •, MJ'I. Sbermlll TU1y and. Mlddlepoli. Day Our newly ci Mrs; RcJbett, B,u<ik and daqgheer, Grandparents' HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS .....~ : i. ;.:~ Pomeroy Flower Sho ~.~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wl New Arrival! . ~~. Send of our ' ,;;,, HOLZERMEDICALCENTER DEPT . The next meeting Is to be held Aug. 25 at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy , with Dottie Turner in charge of the program. Share the joy Dingo time, and th e living· couldn't be easier . Ju st slip into a pair of our ~uper ·S tich ed boots and you'll see what we mea n ... Nobody pui s 11 Different leather togeth er Styles To r:~ r(1.. ARE INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY .Middleporl, Oh . 992 -2635 rates. 868 CAMDEN RD• HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 ms. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS Central Trust Bank of Southeast Ohio, wllo spoke rl. financing problems of today. He also spoke on the new All Savers Certificates being offered Oct. I which could ef· fectively reduce home mortgage r-------------1 t ~" l;awn Mowers · 20% · ( The Sunday Times·Sentinel-Page-B-7 VETERANSMEMORIAL HOSPITAL area residents, chaired by Peggy Ellhlbit for the month at August Dual Ellhlblt- 17 posters from 1890 from the French CUltural Services of ~ Frendl Embassy In New York and 16 watercoiOI'll painted by former Gallipolltan Robert M. Switzer, Jr., a retired architect presently residing in Chicago, Illlnoia. Gallery HOUI'B - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. ; · &\turday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m . Ellhlblt · for the month of September - Victorian Era Antiques and Ohio Glass. Items on loan from w. va . .. Plllllll~ ' ' W.Va. ESTATES Directions: Phone 286-3752 M q ncl,ly ~ 1111.1)1 iL r rrt : ! ' S ltlurtUy ~I ol lll 7• 11m Clost•tl Sunday mrle nort h ol Jackson on Slat e R o ut ~ 93 Hours: Il l �30, 1981 Aug. 30, 1981 · GHS holds staff program CHESHIRE - Tbe Guiding Hand School Program held a staff Inservice on Monday, August 24, at its facilities in Cl!eshlre. Tbe service focused on dynamics of the Dr. Marc Gold Instructional technology design for the mentally retarded, conC~trning teaching severely handicapped persons valued work skills. Tbe approach is called "Try Another Way" and structures the breakdown of work tasks into teachable components which allows the handicapped lea"' ner to find success in tilfo work en· vironment. The presentation was made by Ms. Lola McKinney and Ms. Dorothy Ruff of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. During the presentation Guicling hand staff members participated in the labeling of persons with handicapping conditions. This aided the staff in establishing how society Augustl0,1981 You have a splendid chance to develop something different with a potential for profit in the year ahead . All you have to do is use the inventive talent you possess. VIRGO (Aug. 2l-Sept . 22) Get family obligatiorls out of the way early tOday so that You wi l l be tree to do your own th ing . Your day could be spoiled if you feel r--==---=..;...====::- your independence is restricted. liBRA (Sept. 23 ·0ct. 23) SCORPIO MlDDLEPORT The First United Presbyterian Church of Middleport was the setting for the May 23 wedding of Nancy Jo Wallace, (Penny) Ratliff, sister of the bride. of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. daughter She wore a pink chiffon over pink Wallace, Middleport, and Michael satin long sleeved ballerina length Gray Woolard, son of Mrs. Eclith dress with an accented satin hem line, carrying a bouquet of rosebuds, Woolard, Middleport, and Ernest Woolard, Washington, North baby's breath and red velvet hearts. Carolina. Kelly Colleen Ratliff was fl ower girl The 2:30p.m. ceremony was per· wearing a gown identical to that of formed by the Rev. Fred A. Sams, the matron of honor. She carried a white lace basket filled with pink Columbus. Pr~nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Stephen Jenkins. rose petals, with flocking ribbons. White potted mums with lavender Robert Ratliff served as best man. bows decorated the altar railing. Christopher David Skidmore was There were white ribbon bows on the ringbearer. The groom, father of the candelabra and bows also marked bride and ringbearer all wore for· the pews. A large lavender bow was mal black tuxedos with tails, with used on the kneeling bench. Flowers pink rosebud boutonnieres. decorated the church windows . For her daughter's wedcling Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, Skidmore wore a turquoise streetthe bride wore a formal white dress length dress of chiffon oyer satin of chantilly lace over taffeta, with a with fitted boclice attached to a tier on tier of chantilly lace skirt pleated skirt. Her corsage was of with long cathedral train. The gown yellow and red roses. Mrs. Grant was fashioned with a Queen Ann wore a floral print chiffon dress in purple. Her corsage was pink and neckline, seed pearls to the natural waistline and bishop sleeves coming yellow roses. to points over the hand. The bride's A reception was held in the Parish Hall following the ceremony. A Julian cap had seed pearls with fingertip illusion veil of Chantilly Valentine theme was carried out. lace. The bride's table featured a five She wore a single strand of pearls tiered wedding cake. Each tier was with pearl drop earrings. Her in shape of a heart . This was flanked bouquet was of white, pink, and pale by silver candelabras and large lavender silk mums with baby's baskets of red, pink and white carlong pale lavender ribbreath and nations and gladiolas accented with bons tied in lovers' knots. She wore figurines of cupids and red hearts. an 1886 Indian head penny in her Hostesses were Linda Skidmore shoe, and a blue garter. Sally Skidmore and Frances Skid: Julie Mourning in a floral Jino more, sisters-in-laws of the bride weave of pale lavender was the maid and Jackie Jones, Barbara Stump: of honor. Her gown was floor-length Becky (Stump) Sisk. all close frienstrap tied on the with spaghetti ds of the bride. MischeUe Lea SkidShe carried a silk bouquet shoulder. more and Kimberly Dawn Thomas, of white, pink and pale lavender nieces of the bride, registered mums. The flower gtrl was Natalie guests. Wallace, niece of the bride, who The new Mr. and Mrs. Grant took wore an identical dress to the a wedcling trip to Atlantic City, N.J. bridesmatd only of short length. She They now reside in EvergreeP. and carrted a white flower basket with expect to be in their new home which rose petals and long pale lavender is under construction sometime in streamers tied in lovers' knots. September. Keith Wallace, nephew of the Skidmore weds Grant GALUPOUS - Elizabeth Ann I Becky) Skidmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skidmore, Evergreen, and Randall David Grant, son of Vivian Grant, Gallipolis, and Robert Grant Logan, exchanged wedcling vows on Feb. 14 at Saint Louis Catholic Church, Ga llipolis, in a candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Father William Myers. Wedcling vows were exchanged at 7:30p.m. before an altar decorated with two seven candelabras banked with large baskets of pink and white gladiolas accented with red rosebuds and red velvet hearts boarded with seeded pearls. The side altars were flanked with baskets of identical flowers. The pews were marked with pink satin bows accented with red velvet hearts bordered with seeded pearls. Pre-nuptial music was presented by Barbara Edleman White at the organ and a selection of wedcling songs was presented by Dianne Snyder as soloist and guitarist. Given in marriage by her parents, Elizabeth was escorted to the altar by her father . The bride was attired in a ballerina length gown fashioned from candlelight chiffon, featuring an imported lace Venice bodice attached to a full satin skirt overlaid with chiffon . The draping strapped bodice was covered with a long puffed sleeved jacket accented with a fitted satin waist and satin lapels. Her head was covered with a candlelight riding hat fashioned from imported lace and chiffon featuring a cabbage bow in the back. The bride wore gold earrings, a gtft from the groom and cliamond earrings borrowed from her mother. She carried a large bouquet of red and pink rosebuds, baby's breath accented with red velvet hearts bordered with seeded pearls. The matron of honor was Kathleen • bride, was the ringbearer and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Alison and Buck Wallace, niece and nephew of the bride, accepted the wedcling gifts and dispensed the bags of seed. Jeff Grueser of Pomeroy was the best man,of and ushers brothers the the bride, Alan were and Bruce Wallace, Canal Winchester. For her daughter's wedcling, Mrs. Wallace wore a pale blue two piece qiana dress with silk yellow roses. Mrs. Woolard was in a beige polyester dress and wore a silk peach rose corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with a bride and groom on top decorated with lavender mums. Leather leaf surrounded the cake at its base, and lavender candles completed the table decor. Kathy Wallace, sister-in-Jaw of the bride, served the cake, and Gloria Wallace, also a sister-in-law, poured the punch. Kim Glass presided at the coffee service, and Rhonda Southern and Lydia Johnson registered the guests. For a wedcling trip to Burr Oak Lodge, the bride changed into a two piece white and lavender sleeveless dress with white accessories. The couple now resides in Fresno, Calif. Both are graduates of Meigs High School. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace entertained with a buffet supper at their home following the reception for the outof-town guests here for the wedding. I J,, .t ,tr ( • THOR AUG 30.• 8EP3 • - getting the production six weeks, to andpresent then finally - finally before a live audience - three short hours of glory - only to spend half the night striking the set and taking it back to the theatre. And, nine times out of ten, getting up going to work the next day - tired but satisfied, knowing it was worth it. They work for no money, but get immeasurable returns in love and camaraderie. - My writing class. Mrs. Pikkoja whose stories are as colorful as her personality; NeU Noble whose poems are as gentle as her soul; Sarah Walker who, althougn sne keeps insisting she can't write, writes better than almost anybody I know; and the rest of you, all so talented. And John (Gilmore) - the only man I've known who can see straight through to my soul, who has touched life more closely than I can ever hope to - my first real poet. I've never been more proud to say I know anyone. - My landlord, Mr. Boster. TIM> only man I've ever known who understands that if my furnace quits working in August, yes, I really do need to have it fixed. Some people and places are easier to leave than others. 11lis Ia one Of the hard ones. (Junior, Kevin, Larry, Jeff, Ellen, Margaret, Gayland, Fred, Dale, Mr. PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP 22) Burt~ lfagwMootwr Now thru Sept 3 ,...,,., h" r::.tt Domtw··· ~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tawney's ' ' -· lh CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE REG . $600 $395 SAVE $205 SuperiOr curand color tn CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) 1t you look for faults in friends today , you'll find them . They, in turn, w ill find fau lts in you . If you look for their finer qualities, They ' ll mirror your actions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) Progress in joint..venture could be del ayed today if you permit non ~~rticipants to infringe on your t •'fne . Post a " workers only" sign to keep out idlers. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let emotions enter into im · ponant decisiOns you have to make today . When you em · phasize the logi cal your judgment is splendid . ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Be carefu l when working with materials today that you don't repeat a m istake you once made when you failed to follow direc · Feature of the Week Geo-rgoan S1a1 e ~Mpe unm::~u::nM Nursing program • operungs available UNMATCHED GOLD WEDDING BANDS 40% OFF Yellow. white or two-tone gold • RIO GRANDE Several openings are still available for courses in the nursing program at Rio Grande College and Community College this fall. ;The Nursing program consists of a specially designed two-year curriculum for preparation of registered nurses with emphasis on giving direct nursing care to patients within a structured health care setting where supervision and guidance are available. The nursing curriculum provides both general education and niu-sing education courses. Students enrolling in this program must have taken algebra and chemistry at the high school level and will be required to take the American College Test (ACT). Interviews and high school grades will also be taken into consideration for the limited number of students accepted into the program. Students interested in enrolling in the programs should contact the Rio Grande Admissions Of. fice at (614) 241>-6353, extension 210 as soon as possible. The fall term is scheduled to begin September 9. 65 Odds & Ends Tawney Jewelers MOBILE HOME SALES PHONE 130-41 e1 :~- looo l~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~J ClasS>C sopho st.caleO r:1u1allll~~ !>l~llng and (ie l>".l" all on a swo ~ ed qra·t lumt>ler ,.,,n nelly ~ropor110ns We p <oudl y th•s glanwar~ at substa,. toa t uv"'9'> Coltti:t a ~et ot eact> ol tho~ dtllerer.t S•l e-5 ot o"e' (May 21 · June CANCER (June 21-July Gallipolis, Ohio t (•l ·'...' ,., 50% to 75% OFF •' rJ;'p; Second Floor ' Tuesday, Septemf?er 1, 1981 I " 7:00P.M. 9:00 P;M. ,• ' ~evival to be held Dedication .beginning at 8 .· 00. P.M. • . .. 48 Court St., Gallipolis P.- I'll miss you.) I ' All Remaining Summer Merchandise Ladies' Dept. t f; i ·t., •i GALUPOI.JS - It was reported by! Gregory M. Jevnikar, admihistrator, and Mrs. Judy Holler, R.~. director of nursing, thilt Pipecrest Care Center has been hoitored by the Ohio Health Care Asaoeiation as a recipient of the Bljekeye Award. The OHCA is a voluntary organization of Nursing Homes wljose purpose is to improve the q~ty of care in Nursing Homes. '!be Buckeye Award is presented to those homes • which meet compliehenslve standards establiShed by tht Asaoeialion. Pinecrest was Inspected by a Peer ~ew Team from the OHCA on Ailgust 7, 1981. An award ceremony wi,ll be scheduled later this year. '- ' . i . . . ' ' i Shop Johnson's and Find Out Why More ad,a ntaq ~ t Od a ~ ROUND STEAK 15 oz. ~I WHITE POTATOES MIXED FRYER PARTS S}BJ. $119 10 LB. BAG MICHIGAN CELERY POUND PKG. ECKRICH SLICED BOLOGNA 4 N'S •1•• SLICED$ SLAB BACON 19 12 oz. PKG. SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ a9e CHUNK BOLOGNA STORE SLICED SUPERIOR LB. HOPPED HAM '129 GROUND BEEF '149 PORK SHOULDER LB. LB. VALLEY BELL MIUM QUALITY BOUNTY TOWELS ICE CREAM FRESH $ 49 HALF BARTLETT PEARS ta ~ ~ GALLON COKE, TAB, SPRITE or MR. PIBB 8 16 0~ BOTTLES $ 19 Plus HALF GALLON ~~ DINNER VALLEY BELL .,29 HALF SWEET PEAS ICE CREAM CONES ' BOX ~ LIBBY GENIRIC 48CT. NAPKINS 140 CT. PKG. 89C . NU-MAID DEL MONTE . CATSUP 24 PURE CANE SUGAR $149 5 LB. BAG JUMBO EGGS DOZEN . CARTON CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 4~ ZESTA SALTINES POUND POUND BOWL BOX oz. SANKA ·aonLE •• JACK FROST 10.5 oz. CAN 17 oz. CAN - JUMBO ROLL HILLANDALE GRADE A VIVA will be 'l\lchlrd Grabain. ' GOLD TAVERN $}73 HAM w:~E LB. U.S. NO. 1 ' ', The Shoe Cafe :100 Second .\ \'e. La layette '!all Gallipolis. 0 . SUPERIOR BONELESS there will be ~ nightly and .II patch Bla c k, t aupe or w1ne USDA CHOICE ar\Cisave Columbus, will bepresent. .. w1th ~e-!t SUPER M.,Rt<ET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m~ 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 "We the to Limit EFFECTIVE TODAY Satisfied Customers Shop Herel will be held at Crowl-, aly UM Churcll August 31 through . Sept. 8 beglnniJ]g at 7:30 P-"1· eaCh · tilt.~ bands le~ Pvt. Cary W. Cooper, son of Donna J . Lane of Route 1, Gallipolis, has completed the Army's man-portable air defense system course under the One Station Unit Training (0SUT) program at the U. S. Army Alr Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas . your funds prudently today so that you spend first for necessiti es and then for IU)(Uri es - not vice versa revival nlibt: Suede Completes Course LEO !Juty 23 -Aug . 22) Allocate c. CurUi Sheetl, a6 evll!llellat from ( 22) Today you w ill have to make a decision as to whether you'll work or play . Shou ld you try to schedule both, you may tind it mentally frustrating . ORANGE JUICE Pinecrest awarded 20) Your idea s which can be of benefit to the entire family are good tad a y. but there's a possibility you may not garne r the.ir support and have to go it alone . -- Qeorg,an Sta te tumt>le•s Ta~e a 4 or 6 prong yellow or wh1te gold mounting. TAURUS !April 20-M~y 20) II you ' re socializing with a new acQuaintance today , don't ask too many prying questions. This per· son may have secrets he or she doesn't want to reveal . GEMINI ·. --.. ·Stamps For Food, Inc., is requesting the donation ol used postage stamps. Tbe stamps will be sold and the money donated toward a fund to feed and clothe destitude children throughout the world. Any club or organization wishing to donate stampa may send them direcUy to Stamps For Food, Inc., 5134 E. 65th St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46220, or indirectly tlu·ough the local Food Coop which will pick them up. For further information call Manna Lynch, program director, at 24:>5536. tions properly . r U. S. Treasury checks for people getting Supplemental Security Income will have a new look starting with the checks issued September I. Tbe front of the checks will still be gold but the back of the checks will be buff color with orange printing. Starting in late 1981 or early 1982 Social Security checks will be green on the front, buff color on the back with orange printing. The change is being made to increase the effectiveness of the Treasury Department's check microfihning operation. The color change on the back will not cause any problems. Banks and other financial organizations have been notified of the cbange and will •accept these new checks just as they did the old ones. There is no need to call Social Security. The new checks can be used just as the old ones were. ~~,-~ ......_,~ 24-Nov. Checks have new look Something from Sally Continued from B-3 the day with a cola) and have always been too tactful to tell me how bad I looked without my make-up. - The Theatre 35 people. The declicated bunch who drive for an hour, rehearse for three hours and then drive home again for a grueling !Oct. Fraternir.e w ith pals today who are as generous as you are . Steer clear of those who are good takers but reluctant givers . SAGtTTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 l Things are not likely to work out too well today where you are too strongly self -involved. but in , COLO\' · . Wallace weds Woolard In- stinctively you'l l want to be charitable today, provided others don't make you feel you have to be. You'tl want giving to be your own idea . si tuations wner-e your concern is more tor others you' II achieve what you hope for . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-9 Stamps needed Sunday's Astrograph devalues persons' who are considered not normal and quickly demonstrated how and wby society "puts down" the handicapped. One of the key elements explained through Dr. Gold's technology is society's responsibilities ·for providing valued employment and normalizing opportunities for the handicapped. Mr. and Mrs . Woolard Mr. and Mrs . Grant Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . FAMILY MEALS TURKEY, SALISBURY AND MEAT LOAF 8 oz. 2 LB. JAR BOX $ 59 �Page--B -10-Ttie Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Birth announcements Class of 1931 has reunion GALLIPOLJS - Dave and Debbie Bryan, Rt 2, Gallpolis, wish to announce the birth of a son, bom at University Hospital in Colwnbus on August6. The infant was named Jared David and weighed nine pounds, rour ounces and measured 21 inches. Bryans' other children are Heidi and Jason . Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Nelsonville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Bryan of Gallipolis. Buck GALlJPOLIS - The Ga llia Academy High School Class or 1931 held its :;().year reunion at the Holiday Inn Saturday. July 11. The tables were decorated by Evelyn (Tope I Evans using sweet peas, the class fluwer a nd the colors of sca rlet and gray . A soci al hour preceded the stea k dinner whi ch Included desse rt of ICC cream and a red POMEROY - Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Buck are announcing the birth of an eight pound, five ounce daughter, Jacquelyn Louise, on Aug .. 23 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Antiquity, are the paternal gra ndparents. Levanchia Carr, Reedsville, is the maternal greatgrandmother, and Bertha Randolph, Reedsville, is the maternal greatgreat-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Buck have two other daughters, JenHealey, Sylvan H. Gardner, Selma (Foster) Nlxson, Ralph 0 . Robinson, Mildred (Martin) Monroe, George R. Kratz, Cecil K. lriun, Evelyn (Tope) Evans, Virginia (Hayes) Milicla, Rober1 G. Thompson, Vivian llrion) Richards, Helen (Cooper) Eiselstein, Selwyn R. White, Ellis Thornton, Wilson Rusk, Clyde Ingels, and David K . Bostic. velvet cake baked by Mrs. Denver Walker. Robert C. Thompson, president of the class, served as toastmaster. Grace was given by Dr. Clyde Ingels and a moment of Silent prayer was observed ror the 22 deceased members. There were 54 m attendance 29 members, spouses and Conner teachers. The ronner teachers were recognized and each class Astrograph .a ugu st Jl. 1911 TtHs coming year a un1que Bryan 1931 GRADUATING CLASS OF GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL 50 YEAR REUNION Seated lell to right: Marjorie (Moore) Robinson, Edna 1Reard) Worman, Pris<illa !Franz ) Rhiel, Nelle tHanerl George, Helma (Weaver) White, Pansy ILylel Darnell, Esther !Burris) Pierotti, and Patsy I Gwin11 1 Ingels. Standing left to right: Carl B. Massie, Harold P. Hasklns, Clark Hager. Zelda !Arnoldi Aug. 30, 1981 and gave symopsis of his last 50 years. Some letters were read from classmates who could not attend . Marjorie !Moore) Robinson read the class prophecy, and Sylvan Gardner read the class will . Prizes were awarded to persons oming the longest distance, most children and most grandchildren. All departed hoping to renew acquaintances in five years . nifer , nine, and Julianne, six. Powell reports NEW HAVEN - Ainnan 1st Class William M. Powell, son of William R. Powell of New Haven, W. Va ., and Nancy L. Powell of 329 Davey Road, South Daytona Beach, Fla., has arrived for duty at Kirtland Air Force Base, N. M. Powell , an inventory management specialist with the 1606th Supply Squadron, was previously assigned at Clark Air Base, Philippm ... He is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School , Mason, W. Va. member introduced his spouse s1tuat•on m,qht be r espons•ble tor pun.n g doll ar s .in•o your b ank ac count . Look for a sudden and unusua l lucky break to be dum· pcd '"your l ap V IR CO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 21 1 Don ' t d tscount any td eas you get a t t hi s t1 me per f il tOing to mvention s or new tech n1ques You r brain child m1qh t ploy to rin e)( tremely protrtab lc milr k e t . l_tf\h'A l ~C pt . 23 Oct . 2J) Be d t qood l tStC'ner today A tr iend m ay hove a vii lu nb le 1de<1 but not know how t o h r~n d t c 11 You have the whrrcwllhn l ro bnng it to f ull tr utl1on '>L OI"'t ' I O !Oct . 14 - NO 'I . 21) Yo u ' re lu ci<.y t oday in ge tting olhen Ia help a ctvn nce your per sonnl 1ntc r cs t s. 1n tact, th ey will tJe pu 11 1nq ~ 1r1ng s tor you th at co u ld open promisi nq channel s "- A( I r r .oRil '~ (Nov 23 - Dec:. 'J I J 1t thf>re ,s some th 1ng si zable you w<1 nl to ~w • n Q wi th a l a rge orqiW1la110n . conla c l your fr iend w ho a l rcnd y ha s h1 S loot in th e door He c <~n he lp ·you I Af'R I (Ot<'N (Occ. n -J,ln . lY) M, li Or qoi!I S c .:tn be realiZ ed on ltrrH '. b u t 11 w d l r eq u1 re a ll the 1nqcn u 11y you ca n mu~ t e r Don' t IJc n trn1 d to I <'I k E' c h a nces on yo ur lil('il5 f\C,.. ~ ' /\ IJ ,lf1 .. ' 1~ ' ' · :/0 -1' C' h lV) Kirby enlists WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio - Joe W. Kirby, husband of De borah Kirby of 540 Buckridge, Gallipolis, enlisted in the U. S. {\ir F'orce's Delayed Enlisted Program, 'according to S.Sgt. Michael Stormer, Athens. Kirby, a 1981 graduate Aug . 30, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page-- tn busi ness situations tOd ay you m~v be able 10 take others' ideas ~ nd expand th em into someth1ng far more profitable . Two possibtlit ies·are likely . t'I~ C£ $ (Feb. '20-March 20) Reve rsing an opin ion or a c hange tn jud gment works out to your benef i t today . The situation or matter il'}volv ed m ight inc lude two other people . AR IES (March 21 -April 19) Treat serious matter s w ith the r es peel they dese rve today . If your judg m e nt is care less, it could a ff ecT you at a future date . rA URUS (April 2o-May 20) Be ~ l e rt tor new career op portl.)n it ies Extra r es pon · si bi 1i lies are li ke l y , but the rewa rds shou ld be wort h it . Cf MINI ( Mav 21 -Jun e 201 Do w h a t you can t oday t o strengthen ro n tr~cts you deem imPortan t . rhese assoc i ation s could prove helplul in the ti m es ahea d ( .O.No: R (Jun e 11 -July 221 You shoul d be luck •er t han usual IOdcW en f1 na l iZ 1ng matter s th at hr1V C' t ar reachin~ effec t s. on o t hN ~ rts w e ll as· on you . Yo u ~ now w h rl l Th e y n r c 110 Michigan to win national title HERSCHEL NJSSENSON AP Sports Writer The Michigan Wolverines, whose season endings were usually disasters until last year, have been picked to dethrone the Georgia Bulldogs and capture their first national college football championship since 1948. In the wake of last year's seasonclosing string of nine consecutive victories, including an impressive 23-6 thrashing of Washington in the Ro&e Bowl, the Wolverines received 38 of 62 first-place votes and 1,183 of a possible 1,240 points from a nation· wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in the preseason Associated Press poll. The voters went for Michigan ahead of Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Alabama and Southern california, ( J uly :lJ-Auq _ 111 1n 1l• a l of Gallia Academy High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Jl'orce in November 1981. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, Joe is scheduled to receive technical training in the Mechanical Career Field. VICTORY TOSS- Chang Mlng-pln, Taiwan relief pitcher, Is thrown In air by teammates after they defeated Tampa, Fla. 4-21n championship game of UIUe League World Series at WUllamsport, Pa. on Satur- PAPERBACK PROMOTION • COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - After the first week of practice, Ohio State Football Coach Earle Bruce remains convinced that the area of most concern for his 198! Buckeyes is the defensive secondary. day. Chang came In 1111 reUef pllcber In fUth lnulng to preserve victory for Taiwan. Tbis was Taiwan's fHtb straight World Series victory In LltUe League. (AP Laserphoto ). Speaking to the Big Ten Conference's touring football writers group, Bruce conceded that " our offense rilay have to carry the defense until they get on their feet." Graduation and injuries cut deeply into the Ohio State defensive forces. Bruce and his staff must find replacement for seven starters on the defensive platoon. Royals shut out Blue _Jays back book purchases, you may be eligible for a FREE paperback. When you have ~rchased TWELVE paperbacks, ·bring your receipts to The Alcove and we will give you a paperback valued at $2 .25 to$2 .50. TORONTO (AP) - Rookie leftbander Mike Jones and veteran reliever Dan Quisenberry combined on a seven-hit shutout and Hal McRae drove in the game's only runs with a double as the Kansas City Royals blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 2-0 Saturday. · Jones, who was making his fourth start in the major leagues, gave up FREE This applies only to the mass market paperbacks or commonly referr ed to as the pocket size paperbacks. Anniversaries with defending champ Georgia rated no better than loth. The Bulldogs did not receive a single first-place ballot. " I realized after ending the 1980 season with such a nourish that we would receive Top Ten consideration entering the New Year," Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said. " But I never really thought so many people would rank us No.I. I' m really surprised by all the attention." Oklahoma, which finished third last season, received seven firstplace votes and 1,1110 points for No.2, followed by Notre Dame, also with seven votes ror No.I and 1,050 points. Michigan meets.Notre Dame at Ann Arbor, Mich., on Sept.l9. Alabama's Bear Bryant needs nine victories to become the winningest coach in history and the six hits, struck out two and walked one before being relieved by Quisenberry after Garth Iorg doubled to start the eighth inning. Quisenberry, who gave up a hit in the ninth, earned his 13th save of the season, while Jones upped his record to 2-1. The RoyaLs' pitchers outdueled Toronto's Juan Berenguer, 2-6, who gave up just five hits before being relieved by Roy Lee Jackson in the ninth. Three of the Royals' hits, a single "I have to be concerned about the and two doubles, came in the fourth Lack of experience on defense and when they scored. With one out, particularly in the secondary," Frank Wbite singled to center and Bruce told the writers Friday night. Willie Aikens smashed a double · "But it is not all gloom and doom. I down the the right field line. am excited about the enthusiasm with which our defensive players are picking up the challenge to be good. " Bruce also underscored the fact that the search for new faces on defense has players hustlin~ for positions. The third-year Buckeye boss stressed the responsiblity facing the defense against the pass. "The first four teams we meet have outstanding passing quarterbacks and top receivers," Bruce said. He listed Ben Bennett who will lead Duke into Ohio Stadiwn for the season opener Sept. 12 ; followed on successive Saturdays by Michigan State, directed by John Leister ; John Elway, one of the nation's top throwers at Stanford, and Frank Stockstill of Flo1·ida Sl!lte. Bruce says shifts to shore up the secondary have been working well, but it is too early to make positive judgements. Doug Hill, a sophomore Remember ... If you don't see it, ask us; we special order books, records, and tapes. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 til 8:00 GALLIPOLIS' FIRST SEOAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM - Members of Gallia Academy High School's first Soulheastern Ohio Athletic League championship football team, the I931 Blue Devils, are shown in this photo, courtesy of Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis. First row, left to right ~ Lawrence IPanzo) Bastlani (471; Vernon tRedi Kuhn 1571: Frank (Chink) Haskjns (45); Bob Martin (491: Jack Darnelli40); Ray Sheline (44) and Roy Betz (54). Second row- James Henry, manager; Raymond Gooch 1&91; Btirke Hayes 170) :' Curt Travis 1721 : Bob Vickers 171); Russell Plymale (65) ; Edgar fTag) Ball 166); Bob Sibley 1611; Emerson Ward (i%) and Richard Faulkner. sports writer and learn statistician. Third rowLawrence (Lottie) Myers. head coach; John Lutz, assistant coach; John Beard I481 : Carroll Swanson (731; Charles Hamrick 1641: Aaron Kelton 175); Woodrow (Woody) Brothers (67);' Ed Thompson (62); Lee Coder 174• and James Gothard 14ln . Fourth 1"0\\' - Evan Gibson i681: Fred Broyles 1431: Jack Mills (50); Jim Eblin (5~); Robert CLark (5Ii: Steve Johnson (55); Max Iron 1411: Junior Mootz (53) and Bert Hanson 1251 .. Mr. and Mrs . Burnett' Mr . and Mrs . Taylor While Gold Prices Are Down, We're Passing the Savings Taylor EWl NG TON - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor. Rt. 1, Ewington. ce lebrated their 25th wedding anmve rsary Aug . 9. The couple was presented with a ct~ke a nd punch celebration by seven of theIf eight children and spouses. Attending were daughters. Candy Bush anti husband Don and son Don~ and daughter Kristina; and Melmda Davis and husband Ron. Sons attendtng were John . Ralph and girlfri end , Paulette; Tim and Donald and wife Fannie and sons Ben and Daniel. Unable to attend was a son Robert, and wife Jenny and their so~ Enc of Austin. Texas. GOLD Burnett Fri., Aug . 28 - Sat., Sept. S -20% • Leathers Grimm, Columbus, and Barrie R. Phillips of Endicott, N. Y. They have six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Phillips is retired rrom the Philip Sporn PLant. The couple request.. that gifts be omitted. 18 " Necklace IS" Neck lace LETART - Pvt. Jerome A. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie . L.. Roush, Sr. of Route I, Letart, W. Va., has completed bulc training at Fort Jackson, S. C. During the training, studentl receive instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Anny history and traditions. ..' 7" Necklace 113 Court St. Pomeroy, OH . 992-2054 • OFF • Long Wools • All Purpose Here Are A Few Of the Values. • • 15" Necklace Roush completes training . (;AHS cap.tured first ,.SEO grid . title 50 years ago this autumn ' Mrs. Stanley F'olden. 744 Second Avenue, and the late Mr. Folden. The Rev . Warren Wilson officiated at the 1956 ceremony in Grace Methodist Church. The Buruett.. are the parents of two sons. Steven and Stanley . Phillips POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips or Pomeroy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 5 with an open reception rrom 2-Cro p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Phillips married the lonner Irene Baker on Sept. 5, 193! in Columbus. They arc the parents of Joyce p _ FALL & WINTER COATS Save on 14K nie: Mary Davis and husband Les. REYNOLDSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. G. Alan Burnett . 1317 Jack.son Ave.. Reynoldsburg, Ohio, will celebrate thetr 25th wedding an- · mversa ry on September 2. Mrs. Burnett, the fonn er J anice Margaret Folden. is the daughter of announces On to You! '1995 '2695 '1695 '1495 Reg . ~ _•london Fog • Aigner Reg . 34<fS Reg . ~ Reg_.2Ao-95 r&o!J ~.,tt'llfll ' 342 Second ' Gallipolis, OH. 4416-2691 . •• 300 Second Avenue In the Lafayette Man Gallipolis, OH. GALlJPOIJS - It was the third Sheline, Ray Betz, Burke Hayes, James Gothard , Robert Clark and rear of the great depression , half- Russ· Plymale, Edgar Ball, Bqb Steve Johnson are unknown. way between two world wars. Sibley, charle~ Hamrick, Ed Thon>The 1931 champs bad only two : Night football was unheanl of in pson and Jim Eblin. •. coaches, J.awrence ·•Lottie" Myers, lhearea. . : James Henry, manager, and who resides in Reynoldsburg, Ohio ~ G~llia Acadeniy Jligh Schoo( Richard Faulkner, statistician, are and his 'assistant, John Lull:; who played its home football games also dead. · survives and lives in Charleston. Saturday afternoons on Academy Surviving members are now semiDespite hard · times "we had a ; Field,locab!d!lff.thecorner/ifFQUr- rettt'ed 'o rretlred. , ·. good following," remarked · lh AVe, amJ State St.,' ~te' of!'Ule , ·, Still Live Here IU!ymond 'Gooch, an end on thc1" ~urrenl hi!Jh school building. . ' 1 , , FiVe 1931 Blue Devil gridders still Devils' first championship team. : The Southeas~m Ohio 'Athletic ' reside in the Old French City ' "' There were no scoreboards, League was IJ1IIY se:ven years old anci Lawrence ( Panzd) Bastian I, Vernon · press boxes, public address sysljlrns . . jnclull~jllO"teams. l, " !Reft.) Kuhn, Frank' (C)) ink) and very little §41atinga!TBngements ! , P~ecl Reconl lfdllns, RaymOnd ~ ana JaCk in th!>se days," Gooch added. ; It · as 1931,. the )'ellr Gallipolis MillS. • ' ' .- "Fietdswereusuallydustyandafter High Sc~ pr~ _Ita first, Carroll Swa111011 . resides In Mid- · a rain, U was •wful muddy. Wheri 11 SEO~~pfOotld team. ell~. Aaron Kelton, a-long•time was cold, the _playing surface was 1he Bl" DevOl of a, llalkentury · Pomeroy resJ4ent, Is retired , .~ . llkeconcrete,"Goochrecalled. · · ~gcr wen! N-O ovefi!D and 7:o0-0 In- ~ now •lives •ill . VJrlilnUi. ··W!lOdrolri •·1 • , nveSiral&litSbataalll , HOW mEY LOOKED HALF-cENlfuRy AGO - · . Bide theCili4MWIIC». ; (Woo4Y) BrotherS and ·Max IrOn GAHS blanked Ita" fl~ five OJ> Slll&le w111g fonnatt.s willl an UDbaiUcea Hoe. No ~ Coec!b ..,...,.. ltoltie) Myers' · !Wide Ill !i'IGI1da. l!'merlal\ Ward , poneftt. ·ro 19.n. 'Die alumni .fell In . maulll .-i-d Ill' faee IDIW. 1bat wai bllh acho!ll foo.l~lgllldn cri!f oullcored -the ~ lnd FnalkwiM ... ill calumba~,' ~tpeJJer.l:Hl. b.u 50 yean aiO. Starters and froalllDe replacements · ~-,' · . · Lee Codef-lii--~. Jll'lll' • In their league Ofl\!ner, the Blue · 011.tlle lt31 SEoAL cbamplolllhlp Blue Devils sqilad ~ ~t ywn ~In Rlplef, Jlertlfllnsllll 111 For- Dev!Lhlll• defending champion were, WI to rt&bt (liDe)Emenoa Wll'di right end; !I .tlililrtfh1Nnan . liiuuillfJ ud .l ob Vk:bn In Mlild...-n, I:H. •n was tile Yellow 1 : Ro11e11 Sltiley, npt tackle; Evan Giblon, I~ ta~lde; aquad lire dl!cund - Junlur Moab, Vlrlblllt. · . Jadu!U' ftnt loop loalri thrl!e years Ediar HaU, rlebt guard; Rossell Plymale, ceater; f:van on... Jack Darnell, Ray - Ttle whereaboutl 4f Curt Tntvls, (Cunllnaedon PllleCl) ._..t«bbi<i';!.z.mwe ,' , voters apparently think the Crimson Tide can do it Alabama, sixth In 1980, received three first-place ballots and 1,020 points for fourih place, followed by Southern Cal with five first-place votes and !,OU points after last year's llth-place windup. Rounding out the preseason Top Ten are Nebraska witl_t 768 points, Penn State with one first-place vote and 716 points, Pitt (last year's runnerup 1 with 686 points, Texas (only 7-S a year ago) with 647 points and Georgia, with 624 points. The remaining first-place ballot went to Ohio State. which finished lith with 594 points. The rest of the preseason Second Ten consists of North Carolina, UCLA, Mississippi State, Washington, Brigham Young, Florida, Stanford, Florida State and Arizona State. Secondary concerns Bruce AREYOUAW~-~~;~ ABSOLUTELY ·I Pic~ .1ppeo1r on cc can be d ccc pl•ve t o d ~w . espec•a tt v 1n a r eas at tcc tc nQ your income and sec ur.tv ')o <T>l'Th lnQ th n t looks sm n ll co uld tu rn ou t to be ot qr cn1 bcnc l 1t If you've been keeping your sales receipts on paper- c ;\\) "est . \~~-· ' lq from Miami, F'Ia .. has been .installed at the rover spot; Shaun Gale, Hampton, Va., sophomore, .and Mark Eberts, a Canton, Ohio, junior, are the cornerbacks, with Garcia Lane, a Youngstown, Ohio, sophomore moved from offense to defensive safety. Supporting that quartet "ill be Tim Anthony, a Rockville, Md., junior. one of three transfers from Villinova which has dropped football; Kelvin Bell, a Richmond, Va., freshman , and Lamar Keutchler, a Marion, Ohio, jwlior. Rod Gorley, a junior from Cincinnati who played as a derensive regular last season, suffered a knee injury in spring drills and underwent surgery. He is not uexpected to play this season. Bruce appears Jess worried about the offense where there are but four holes to fill. �lipolis, Ohi«r-Point Pleasant, w. va. Seaver stops Re·d s skid Coe shatters two-day-old mile mark time that Coe has done it. He broke Ovett's 1960 mark of 3:48.80, clocking a 3:48.53 at Zurich, BRUSSELS, Belgiwn (AP) - It used to be that an athlete could set a world record and sit back and admire it for a couple years. But not anymore, especially when the record is for the mile and the athletes involved are British l"UJ>ners Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett. Coe shattered Ovett's 2-day-old mile world record by nver a second Friday, covering the distance in 3 minutes, 47.33 seconds in the Ivo van Damme track wnd field meet before a enthusiastic crowd of 50,000. It marked the third time in 10 days that the world standard for the mile has been reduced and the second Switerland, 10 days ago. Ovett came back two days ago at Koblenz, West Gennany, to regain the record by running 3:48.40. But it was Coe's turn to regain the mark for a third time Friday evening. Only one other athlete- Sweden's GWJdar Haag - has matched such an effort. Haag's third record was in the summer of 1945 with a time of 4: 13 minutes. Coe said the race was the high point of his season, but he added a faster mile is on the horizon from not rub off oa the other partiq~B~~ta either from him or from Ovett. . Coe, who on Thursday said he -at the meet. Austn!lla's Michael Hillard! won would regain the world reeord by more than a fraction of a second, the l,sOO m • In 3:41.47, well of the world record ol 3:31.36, while looked like a winnner from the start. American Tom Byers belped, Renaldo Nehemlah of the United pacmg Coe through the first quarter States took the ~lCknetera hurdles in mile in 54.92 seconds, while Coe was 13.07, above hla world record pertimed in I :52.92 at the haH as the fonnance fi 12.93. Four false starts, wildly cheering spectators roared including .one by Nehemlllh blmseU, lheir approval. conbibuted to the slower time. American Larry Myrtcb won the Kenya's Michael Bolt finished long jump with a leap of 27~. second in 3:49.45, the eighth fastest , American Carl Lewis did not commile in history. He was followed by Americans Steve Scott and Sydiley pete becat1'1e of a leg Injury be suffered at an Aug. 18 meet In Zurich. Maree, bolh clocked in 3:51.48. Pam Spencer set an American Coe's record-shattering style did women's record in winning the hlgl1 jump in 6-5t, a quar1er fi an inch better than the old mark she set in May at Wichita, Kan. -Silas feels Cavs could be playoff contender in NBA tender. _ _ _ . "Ted has gone out and spent a lot of money to get a lot of free agents," Silas said. " He got James Silas to teach lhem how to win. I want to make lhe playoffs, and keep that string alive." Silas led the San Antonio Spurs in free throw percentage and was second on the team in total points last season. He moved to Oeveland in a trade that sent a 1982 Cavaliers' second-round draft pick and an un- CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran guard James Silas has been on National Basketball Association playoff teams for eight straight seasons, and he doesn't intend to let lhe streak slip away now that he's a member of the lightly regarded Oevela nd Cavaliers. Silas, introduced to Oeveland media al a news conference Friday, said the offseason maneuverings of Cavaliers owner Ted Stepien should tum the club into a playoff conMILE WORLD RECORD FOR COE- Sebastian Coe of Greal Brilain sets a new world record on lhe mile in 3:47.3 minutes during lhe Van Danne Memorial track and field meeting al Brussels Friday evening. Coe, well paced by Tom Byers of U.S .. heal lhe tw<Hiay-old record sel by Brilon Sieve Ovell. (AP Wirephoto 1. II • GAIus Steenbergen Auto World 1 • •_ Named All·Leagut• pounded Nrlsuln- ilk I J..(l in ib third outi ng . The n t'Jille ttll' " l'tlampin ns hip gtune ' ' agiims t th t' powerful Pomeroy Purple Pant hl'rs "h u pla y ed lherr game:':i un t he ol d Middlepurl gridiron in t hv.':il' day .':i Mtcr a s con~ l e s~ fir st hdlf. CCJr rull Swa ns 1J!I raced 75 yards fo r th t• gamt's only st'Ore a nd a 1-0 C AI·lS v1dn ry . It was Porneruy·!'i only loop l ~>ss tha t fa ll . 1\ fle r an easy 48-0 win o . .·e r I .og d 11 1! rt· fll\lowin~ week . GAHS bounced \Ve\l s11111. 21J.4-i . Nt·xt w a s a 14-{) tn ump h Continued from page Cl 1 _____:..::.:=::.~~- ·Gt:~llipul r s Ll\"l' l' a str()ng .Jackson squad. In lhe leag ue fi nall' at Athens, Ga llipolis durnpcJ lilt' Bulldogs. 26- 13. in tlll' rain and mud . l l \~a .s Ga llia' s first league vie. !• ·ry t• \Tr a n A th ens tean r. · lin Tha nksg i v in ~ d(-ly . unlwalt•n but \ lrt CL·- lu~d Pt. P leasan t r 8-0-! 1 l TO;;S l'd t he Ohio Ri ver for the an- nual Turkey Day battle "·ith GAHS When lht• :-; moke dcared . GAHS untop . i 9-l Wi:J S w a~ Hall muned C<:tpt<:~in of tht• 1931 Don't miss rour Dodge dealer's and·of·lhe·rear GREEN BAY, Wis. I API - Reser· ve tight end John Thompson was the only player on the Green Bay Packers ' active roster sidelined for their ex hibition game against Cleveland last mght. Thompson had knee surgery and only recently resumed jogging. "We think John will be able to play starting next week, but we would · have to give serious thought to another tight end or wide receiver if he were unavailable," Coach Bart Starr said. James Lofton, Aundra Thompson and Fred Nixon are the only wide · receivers on the acti ve roster, . although rookie Gary Lewis can play lhere as well as at l1ghl end behi nd Paul Collman. Starr said that most decisions about the final roster already have b!eenmade. . ·"Obviously, there are last minute .considerations, but by this time I I I All,'ifO:O · Drea m Team ... Ward. n .T cJv ed Honurabh: MentiPn. The fu ll u w i n~ Yl'<.:lr. seve ral membcrs of the 19:11 sq uad retunwd !11 hel p Jec1d GAHS to a second stra1ght I h.•llg ue t itle and un beaten scCJs on. The 1932 s eason e nctt~d, howevt·r. I a suur note when Pt . Plea sant held GAHS to iJ 7-i lie on Tllanks- ()!l g iving da y in the West Vi rgini<:l cit y Here arc the f1 ncd stamh nf.!.s of the 1931 SEOAI . earnpt:~ll-! 11 r E: AM VV l l P OP 1'1 Pom (' roy Mt rl d lf' porr ! ·I 0 I U 199 I IJU 14 J tO I I J BS 1r on ton 0 I t O .J S '/ 0 67 1 l l -1 Gr)JIIPOII S :o: N ew B os ton J ~)ckso n L OCl<'l n J t 3 1 r s o f1th e n s \N c ll s t on N C' Ison v d lf' x I U B IV r lB ]7 7 6 10 <1 10 4 19 10? 0 7 30 3 N o t e l iQd) lf' lor 1111(' S•n q le .- o und rob•n pr .c~ ,.· LII CI no t O(' Qin until I YJ9 we've established a good feeling for ourselves about our people," he said. " It's pretty much a nwnbers game. We've pretty well decided who we'll keep." We beat selected Ford and import models by s145 to $1738 in base prices~ 're out to beat them in prices. too! 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I double to left-center and reached 20 Offer expires Sept · ahead. liM tall' from Polaroid. Get ten wallet-sized · COpies Qf your favorite photo for only $3.99 when you present this coupon with your order Come in and ask for details. Houston ~ lis first run in the eighth when ~U - d!:ew a walk and GarCia tripled. · •McGra,. reUred Woods on a grtllll!d9ut arid ~ 911 a fly to center field to keep the PhiJUes ...... MlH' .... .... .,. up lnd tlltln ... ilon. probably lo-. ...... ...... ....... ...... 1111111111110 Fonl Eatttf .Wr. llfiJIIo Ill Ia~ L Wr, -~~~~. 1• II(IH Terlll Coreb him Wr. ollla wallet-size Special sixth 911 the aU-time llat, one ahead ahead of Lou Gehrig . . .t LAS VEGAS/ Wow! Ten for $3.99! The run SCOI"l!d feir Rose was ~e · 1,889th Ill hla qreer, moving him tn • EN MOTORCOACH TOURS AIR TOURS r-------;--, to pop out, but Reynolds blooped .a I hit over shortstop Luis Aeuayo's 1head to score Scott. Dave Sinith, 2-3, pitched the top of the loth for !he victory. Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead into the ninth Inning, but Art Howe doubled off· reliever Tug McGraw .and scored oil Harry Spilman's single to lie the score. The Phlllie.s ~ both of !he\r . runs in the fourth 1ilnlng when Keith Moi'elalld ·slngle!J. bcirpe Pete Rose arid Schmidt, wl!o·"-d wallted,_carne home on a throwiil8 error by first bii:!eman Pave ~oberts. ~ W e stay open two to four hour s longer nightly than the other carryouts . our prices are the lowest, and our selection of party supplies is th e be st . ..,, .. SATIN & FLAT PERSONALLY ESCORTED .---------------1 the lhrow from the ouuield. Losing pitcher. Sparky Lyle, &-3, intentionally walked Kiko Garcia and Gary Woods. Lyle got Jose Cruz ------------------------------- . MazziUi' s RBI-double in the fourth. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;:~~~~~;:;:;:===::~ " It was the biggest . disap- 1 1981 error by shortstop Johnni e LeMaster. Dodgers 6, Cubs 1 Ron Cey, who has 10 hits in his last 13 at-bats, belted his loth home run, singled three times and drove in two runs against Chicago to lead Los Angeles to its fifth straight victory. ah~~~~offthelothinningwilha LATE SHOPPERS Still The Same! t By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Wriler The Houston AStros were happy to be at home against the Philadelphia Phillies, to be sure, but not nearly as happy as when they saw Steve Carlton leave the game. The Astros, 0-6 in Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium this year and 40101 on lhe road against the Philltes since the franchise was fonned in 1962, returned home Friday night and defeated the defending World Series champions 3-2 in 10 innings. Craig . Reynolds' bases-loaded single scored Tony Scott In the lOth inning, but to Houston Manager Bill Virdonthe turning point of the game was when Carltoa, 00-9 In hijl career against the Astros, left lhe game a!ter the sixth Inning. "When Clll"ltoil left the game, I guess our chances improved a Iiitie," he said. Carlton allowed only two hits in his six innings of work and left the game with Philadelphia Tecun . Sibley and Brut hers SL"cund Clnchmatl Reds Friday Dlgbt. Lynch's hit, over lhe first baseman, waa retrieved In time and relayed to Reds Dave Concepelon for lhe second out of the fHih Inning at New York's Shea Stadium. {AP Laserphoio) Astros 3-2 winner $ ' TWO POINT LANDING- New York Meta slartlng pltcller Eel Lynch, left, hlu lhe dirt at seeond on his elbows, lop pboto, aa be tries lo get a double agat.&tlhe Swrlllson and Kelto n Wt 'rt' First Tt'am All·SEOAL_ Hcunrick wa s Thompson sidelined due to injury '' • A ,·c. Ash lund r--- 111 nct only SEOA I. defeat I hal fall •. . \\'tn chc~t cr NEW YORK (AP) - "He didil't potntment of my life, having to leave home Ken Griffey, who waa 0!1 have his great stuff today. He didil't the game at that point," said Lynch. second witlla double. Then the Reda throw as hard as he usually does. He "I waa just three innings away from . got the winning run bome In ~ just made the important pitches pitching a shutout against the Reds eighth, scoring two on a double ~ when he needed it. That's why he's a and Tom Seaver. Growing up, Tom Dove Concepcion, and another ~ great pitcher." Seaver was my Idol and I wanted to Foster's RBI-single. lnlhose few words New York Mets beat him. It would have been a . Manager Joe Torre explained ctreamcometrue." The Mets started to come back In Friday night how and why Tom Lynch wasn't In the dugout long . the ninth on Ellis Valetine's . ftfth Seaver beat his team. before the Reds tied the game. home run, but Seaver held on. The Pitching in and out of trouble, irr George Foster knocked in the loss was charged to reliever Nel eluding a bases-loaded OnEHlllt jam tying run with a single, chasing Allen,~. victim of the Rl!ds' el2hth. in the seventh inning; Cincinnati's .------------------------~ great right-hander fidgited and finessed his way to a f>.2 victory. "What can you say?" lamented Mets left fielder Lee Mazzilli. "To me it was a typical Tom Seaver -All Star'" Pro Leather game- smart, cool, making the pitHi-Cut. Converse All Stars are worn ches that experienced pitchers by more pro and make. He's been around a long time. college players You have to beat him when you get than any other lhe opportunities and we just blew shoe . our opportunities. ' ' Seaver left eight men on base but the three he stranded in the seventhinning were the most significant in the game. With one out and the score tied 1-1, he reached back and got pinch hitter Rusty Staub on a foul fly, then induced Mookie Wilson to line to third baseman Ray Knight. All Star' .. Pro Leather "Ten years ago in a situation like O•ford that," said Seaver, "I would have struck out people. But I'm pitching differently now; I don't throw as hard as I used to. The first pitch to Staub was up and in, right where I wanted it, and Staub popped the bail where I wanted him to." As briUiant as Seaver, 9-2, was in certain situations, Mets starter Ed Lynch was even more sparkling before leaving in the seventh Inning when his elbow tightened. He had allowed the Reds only two hits and held a 1-0 lead, courtesy of School Authorized Sales Servlee 2501 •.' Back To Mercedes-Be disclosed amount of cash to San Antonio. The Cavaliers also .have picked up Scott Wedman from the Kansas City Kings, James Edwards from the Indiana Pacers and Bobby Wilkerson from the Chicago Bulls, aU under the National Basketball Association's new offer sheet system. " With the type of players that Ted acquired, I don't think it will take as long as if each player was a standout on his own," Silas said. The Sunda Times-Sentinei-Pa W.Va. m.•, . .. , Gallon Neecl l! sp~clal color? Come see our Easy l,.iVi1!9 Custom Color ~!sp!ay ~l"!d select from il filii sp11ctry111 9! s~o c:ustOm mII! til colon. i'or ;;pt:~.tt ·risiitts all sen• ~""' P"lnt must bf·appfl"' •llllrecled. 1Se~sl 51AR$, 110EIUCK AND CO. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Let~ar1 - .. ArranrTo Pain I Your Houle Call Far Free f'stim'\fe . ..,, '•.\ .. • '• �A Ohio-Point Pt. Pleasaitt hands ·Barboursville 19-6 setback in 1981 grid opener . Aug. 30, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant. SEI OUR FALL CIRCULAR FOR EVENMORI w. Va . Sale Runs August 31 thru 13 Shop for savings.on famous name brands during . ' ' : .• ' d SAVINGS . BARBOURSVIlLE - Visiting Pt. Pleasant looked impression here Friday night by handing Coach Jim Thornburg's Barboursville Pirates a !~setback . It was the season opener for both teams. A stubborn defense and a punls~ ~round ll!&me had to attract attention to the local grtdders. The defense llrnlled the Pirates to eight first downs and 160 total yards. On the other hand the offense, led by senior quarterback Mike Porter and senior halfback Craig Hesson, rushed for 278 yards. On their second possession of the game, starting at their own 36 yard line, the Big Blacks drove to the Pirate sii yard line on eleven plays by the end of the first stanza. Hesson, along with Mike Ohlinger and Mike Patterson ground out the yardage in the quarter. On the second play from scrinunage in the second quarter Mike Patterson sklned the left end DEFENSE! -Mike Patterson (No. 30) and Scott Rotberford (No. to give Point Pleasant a 6-ll lead 10) of the Big Blacks are pictured here as 'they attempt to plck-<>H a II :34 remaining in the half. with Brian Noe pass. Pirates pictured are Danny Swann (No. 34) and an Smith's extra-point attempt Kevin untdenUfled _player. just missed as it sailed wide to the left. The Pirates moWJted a threat as sophomore Paul Talkington returned the ensuing kickoff 68 yards to the Point Pleasant 24 yard seored on an infield out John Shelby line. The drive was thwarted when By The Associated Press a 25-yard field goal attempt by John Charleston Charlies pitchers Bud unloaded a grand-slam homer in the Mauk fell short and allowed the Big Anderson and Bob Lacey spciled the ninth to finish Rochester scoring . Richmond 4, Tidewater 3 Blacks to lake the 6-ll lead with Columbus Clippers' hope of clinTerry Harper collected two of them to the locker room. crung the International League Richmond's three ruts and drove in With Point Pleasant receiving the baseball pennant on Friday night three runs. second half kick-<>ff, it did not take They gave up 11 hits but allowed starter and loser Tom Tidewater them long to put sii more tallies on just two runs as the Cha rhes the board. On the first play from defeated league-leading Columbus 4- Dixon, !t-10, walked the first three scrinunage at Point's own 26 yard Braves in the first inning , and Har· 2. The Clippers already have clin- per delivered a one-out single that · line, as they tried to surprised the Pirate defense with a pass. Porter ched at least a tie in the pennant drove in two runs. Harper rut his first homer , a solo shot, in the sixth for dropped back &nd tried to-nail Jeff race. Rife in the nat, but fell incomplete. Anderson raised rus record to !t-3 what proved to be the winning run. The Braves' only other rut was a On the following play, Porter on a and Lacey, who came on in the ninql18rterback option raced 74 yards th, picked up hls first save. They twi}-Qut single m the thlrd by Steve to paydirt, with the PPHS offensive combined for nine strikeouts . The Harrunond, which scored Randy Johnson, who had walked. line providing several key blocks loser was Jim Lewis, 8-7. for Porter. The Big Blacks now Pawtucket 11, Syracuse 2 Rochester 9, Toledo 0 leading 12~. elected to run for the Pawtucket got a fast start berund John Valle's tw1>-run homer in the extra pclnt, which again fell short. the grand slam bat of Cruco Walker first inning started the Red Wings on in the cleanup spct of the first inthe third quarter the Pirates, In their way. taking over on their own 12 yard ning . His ninth home run of the season line, finally mounted a strong drive Pawtucket added three more runs came after Chris Bourjox singled to the Blacks' 21. That drive ended with two outs against loser Ed in the second inmng on three smgles, as Pirates quarterback Brian Noe, a double and a walk to make it 7-2. Hodge, 11-16. on a fourth and two situation, atThe Wings added three runs in the Syracuse got its only runs in the bottempted a pass to Rick Bess which fourth . Valle and Dan Logan opened tom of the first on a tw~>-run blast was Incomplete. the inning with singles, Floyd over the left f:eld wall by Charlie On their following possession the Beamon . Rayford rut a sacrifice ny and Larue Pirates finally got on the The Red Sox also got a solo homer Washington doubled for the second scoreboard on a 45 yard touchdown from Wade Boggs in the seventh and run of the inning. pass from Noe to Jeff Kaplan. Shortstop Johnny Walker's error three more runs in the eighth . Mauk's point-after-attempt was moved Rayford to third and he wide to the left to make the score 12- Hesson with 16 rushes for 60 yards; and Kip Atkinson and Scott Rutherford, with 11 rushes for 41 yards and 1 rush for 39 yards, respectively. Jeff Kaplan and Dale Merritt led the Pirate attack as Kaplan hauled In two aerials for 61 yards and Merritt had 17 carries for« yards. John Daugherty, Davey Darst and Steve WlllllBley led the way for the defensive unit. One could just not sav enOUI!h about the defensive performance, an did a fine job In helping ·post the lU victory. The next foe on the list, the Big Reds from Parkersburg, will be a real challenge and test for the local eleven. Game time Is scheduled for 8, which got the .local fans squirming. . But the Big Blacks were no!' to be dented this night, as they came right back with a 64-yard scoring drive in eight plays. It was Porter once again scoring the TD as he took It in from 18 yards out. Kevin Smith then booted the .PAT maldJig the score 1~ which Is the way the contest ended. Besides Porter's jaunt, junior halfback Kip Atkinson broke loose for a big gainer during that final 8play drive. Individual slats show Porter as the leading ground-gainer with five rushes for 97 yards; followed by 8 p.m and wtJl be the home operier for the Big Blacks. Here are Friday's statistics:· STATI$,TICS . Department PPHS BHS First Downs 10 8 Yards rushing 278 99 Y ords passing ·o 61 Total yards 278 160 Passes · 0-1-0 2·8·61 Interceptions 0 2 Penallles·yds. 4-25 4· 19 Fumbles-lost 1· 1 1·0 Punts-A,g. 3·28.0 4·32.8 ottensl"e plays 53 47 Score by Quarters : Point Pleasant Sarboursvl lie 6 6 7-19 0 0 0 lr- 6 scoring: Strock came off the bench in the second quarter to replace starter David Woodley and keyed three scoring drives as Miami rolled to a 31-7 National Football League preseason victory over the Kansas City Chiefs Friday night "When you have good field position, you try to cash in,'' Strocktsaid after he completed 11 of 12 passes. two of them for touchdowns. " We did have the one long dnve where we mixed it up pretty welL But field position was the key on the other two.'' The Sea hawks finally got the Seattle fans and a 12-game losing streak off their backs Friday night, downing the hapless Baltimore Colts 31-17 as Jim Zorn threw two touchdown passes. The win was Seattle's first at home in almost a year, while the Colts dropped their seventh straight game - all four trus preseason and their final three of the 1980 season. " It's a great big win for us." said Zom, who was booed by Seattle fans when he was introduced before the game. " It was the last preseason game and both teams needed a wm ." Seahawks' linebacker Michael Jackson added, "Winning was all we talked about this week." ln other NFL preseason finales Buffalo nipped San Diego 3().24 and Atlanta bombed Tampa Bay 27-7. The final preseason game of the 1981 season is slated today as Washington visits New England. The Los Angeles Rams outlasted Miruiesota 34-3! Thursday night in a game which saw the Vikings lose starting quarterback Tommy Kramer with a knee injury. The Vikings said Kramer suffered a sprained ligament in the knee and that he would be a doubtful starter for Minnesota's regular season opener next week at Tampa Bay. Strock said a new contract has given rum peace of mind. But it's Strock's play that has given Coach Shula peace of mind. "Strock continues to do a great job, " Shula said. "He's missed on two passes in three quarters of PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE otl\.'f 21 $ Sq. Fl CARRY OUT HUGE SAVINGS ON RICH GRAINED PANELING. 20% 30% OFF ALL HAND TOOLS IN STOCK AU DEXTER DOOR LOCKS 15% OFF AU MEDICINE CABINETS 2 GAL WHITE LATEX PAINT ALL SKIL POWER TOOLS OFF Indians to call up five players playing time and put pcints on the board. He has been super. I can't say enough good things about the way he' s played." Chiefs' Coach Marv Levy, who signed a new three-year contract earlier in the day, said injuries are his main concern entering the regular season. "I am very concerned about the physical condition of our team," he said. "Essentially, we have played the preseason without quarterbacks." Kansas City played without starting quarterback Steve -Fuller, who was out with a knee injury, while backup Bill Kenney started 'the 20% OFF All PAINTING CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians say they will call up five players, including veteran utility player Ron Pruitt, from their Class AAA farm club, the Charleston Charlies, when the Charlies' International League season concludes Sept. 2. Also asked to report to the Indians were right-handed pitcher Tom Brennan, left-handed pitcher Ed Glynn and infielders Karl Pagel and Mike Fischlin. of specially priced used car bargains 1980 FORD PINTO 1979 MERCURY COUGAR 1979 TOYOTA 1979 OLDS STARFIRE 1979 VOLKSWAGEN 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS 1978 LID FORD 1978 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1977 OLDS. CUTLASS SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC•. POME.ROY, OH . . PH. 99-2·6614 Mon .- Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. AU MINNESOTA PAINT 4"x10' only W1fu11J=mill ~ HTH BATHROC)M VANITIES -~:~· ~~(jl . ,. 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( - --- ·- · .. .MILLER TIME-Atlaala Falccu' UghtendJ11111orMIUer (10) pa111 i-:- In a Steve Bartkowski pus for good yardage Ia tile flnt qa.rtei' _. Friday night's pre&euon game willl tile Tlllllpa Boca Ia AtluiL COIIII!IIap to • ·:· ' ,. ~ .. ~ ' {f'< · From . P:o"'eroy, ·no-::th · qn Rt .14,3 to Ci.rpenter;· follow the signs: · · ' ' ~ r,. ' ·t t PHONE' 69N121 " make thestopforTampalsBmyCesare («). (API.uerpboto). r, . '9.30 '9.59 '9.69 DRYWALL t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~ We ca~ ';help you ,solve · all your l'teatlng prob I· . :e m s· \ '15.80 •B.7S •8.99 ALL CAULKING AND GLUES ~- '4500 •3.59 game with bruised ribs. In Seattle, Zorn completed 26 of Yl 1 passes for 334 yards, teaming with Steve Largent, on a 21-yard scoring pass in the third quarter, and hitting John with a ~yard TD in the first per1oo. '3.49 UNION CEDAR NUTMEG COUNTRY CHARM GREEN BLOCKHOUSE PECAN (Disc.) MESA STONE SANDY BEIGE (Disc.) (Disc.) DARK PECAN (Disc.) LIGHT BIRCH ·- - - -·- (Disc.) CHERRY (Disc.) GOSSAMER BLUE BRANDY BIRCH CASCADE WALNUT 20% OFF PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE IN STOCK '1959 15% OFF 20% boursvllle Friday night. PPIIS players also pictured are Scott Ruthedord (No. 10) and Brian Layton (No. 67); Mike Beal (No. 67) and Art Dean (No. 89) of Bal' boursvllle. PICKS UP YARDAGE - Polnl Pleasant's Mike Porter (No.5) Is shown picking up part of the 97 yards he gained In the Big Blacks' 1~ wiD over Bal' Strock _paces 31-7 Miami triumph Strock's performance ru:·ed his preseason slats to 24 complet'ons in 26 attempts for 213 yards. b1Jt the eighth-year pro refused to comment on whether he thought he earned Dolphins' starting job. FLOOR TILE OFF Charlies 4-2 winner BY TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer Don Strock may be giving Don Shula something to think about like who's the Miami Dolphins No.I quarterback . The Seattle Seahawks are luckier than Shula - they can stop thinking - about their 12-game losing streak that is. ALL ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE IN STOCK o Point Pleasant - Mike Patterson, 6yd. run (kick failed) . Point Pleasant - Mike Porter, 74 yard run 1ru.n failed) . . Barboursville - Brian Noe, -45 yd . pass to Jeff Kaplan (kick failed! . G.A.F. 2 ·0 %0FF ', FROM sggoo. . ~ ·, TO ' .. $23400 ' 446-4464 STORE HOURS Mon.fri. 7:00. 5:00 Saturday 7:00. 4:00 }> ... ··.P• . ., :t:·· ., ·,::.~ �Page--C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Yanks top Chisox,Twins By BARRY WILNER AP Sport. Writer The Minnesota Twins may have found a new way of scouting major league talent - by sticking to their own backyard. The Twins, who have lost a number of star players to free agency in recent years because they couldn't afford to pay them, have gotten a taste of their future this week, thanks to Kent Hrbek and Tim Laudner, a pair of minor league most valuable players this season. Both Hrbek and Laudner were called up to the majors this week, thus coming full circle : they both spent parts of their youths in the Twin Cities. To celebrate the return home, they each hit home runs in their major league debuts. Laudner's two-run shot in the seventh inning off Dave Rozema and three hits and three runs-batted-in by Gary Ward, led the Twins to a 1).(1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers Friday night. On Monday, Hrbek's solo shot boosted Minnesota to a ~2 win over the Yankees. F'ernando Arroyo and Jerry Koosman teame<1 for a six-hitter. Koosman recorded b1s fifth save since the reswnption of the season. Elsewhere in the American league, it was Boston 12, Oakland~; California 9, Baltimore 2; Cleveland I, Seattie 0; the New York Yankees 6, the Chicago White Sox I ; Milwaukee 6, Texas 3, and Toronto4, Kansas City 3. Y llllkees &, White Sox 1 Switch-hitting · Jerry Mumphrey hit triples from both sides of the plate and also homered from the right side for only the second time in his career. Mwnphrey's home run snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth. He keyed a four-seventh that clinched the game with a two-run triple. Ron Guidry, 9-3, got his fourth straight win, though his scoreless string was broken at 23 innings, after Tony 'Bernazard doubled in the fourth and came around on a pair of wild pitches. Yankee ace Reggie Jackson returned to the New York lineup Friday night. Red Sox 12, A's 5 Rookie Bobby Ojeda, called up bl~k from the minors on Aug.9, coasted after being handed an 11.0 cushion. He had trouble in the ninth, though, as Mike Heath and Cliff Johnson hit two-run homers. 1be Red Sox used 15 .hits, eight walks, a hit batsman, a wild pitch and a passed ball for their biggest run output of the year. Four of the walks came consecutively with the bases loaded in Boston's five-run third inning. w. Va. Aug. 30; 1981 Al!9· 30, 1981 -. Tigers Indiana), Mar!Den 0 Rick Manning's soft single in the ninth produced the game's oniy run as John DeMy, ~. threw a sixhitter to hand SeaWe its eighth loss in a row. Seattie reliever Shane Rawley, 2-4, hit Ron Hassey with a pitch to open the ninth. Hassey went to second on an infield out by Toby Harrah and scored one out later on Manning's hit. Brewen 6, Raugen 3 Held to five hits in their previous 20 innings, the Brewer bats came alive as Cecil Cooper lined a threerun homer and Robin Yount slapped a twC>-run single to spark a six-run first inning. Rick Honeycutt, 8-3, whose 2.61 earned run average had been third best in the league, was tagged for five of the six first-inning runs. Blue Jays 4, Royahi 3 ; Toronto ended a five-game slide A RELAXED REGGIE - New York Yankees' outfielder Reggie when George BeU scored from third Jaci!Bon talks with Yllllkees' coach Mike Ferraro before faclug the: on a passed ball by Royals catcher Cblcago White SoxlD Cblcago Friday night. Yankees won, 11-1. (AP Laser-: Jamie Quirk. Reliever Joey photo). MacLaughlin, I-Ii, got Hal McRae on a groundout to third with the bases r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• loaded and two out in the top of the inning. Aogels 9, Orioles 2 Rookie Mike Witt, who carried a 27.00 ERA against the Orioles into the game, trailed ~ after facing three Baltimore batters, but setUed down to pitch a complete game over the error-prone Orioles. Six California runs were unearned as the result of five Baltimore errors, three by third baseman Doug DeCinces. Two errors by DeCinces helped the Angels to six runs in the fifth. DeCinces mishandled two grounders wrapped around an Ed Ott single for the first Angels run in the fifth. Don Baylor's two-run single capped the rally. For the record. AMERICAN LEA(lUE EAST . . ·- w ·· :21waukee ,.._. . I .City • r.jlnneaota ~•ttl.e CfU CAGO I AP) - Manager Gene Mi cha el of the New York Yankees cla ims he's had it as far as owner George Steinbrenner is concerned, but Steinbrenner apparently isn't ready to make any moves - not yet anyway. Michael revealed prior to Friday night's 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox that he had talked to Steinbrenner and told the owner if he wanted to fire the manager "Do it now, don't wait." Steinbrenner showed up for the game in the third inmng, stayed for an inning and left, but before depar- ting, he said "Maybe Gene is saying these things to cement his posi lion with me. " No, I'm not satisfied, " Steinbrenner said of the Yankees' play in the second half of the season. "I would be less than an idiot to say I'm satisfied. I have nothing more to say. Maybe he's said enough for both of us." Michael said, "Yes, I've talked with George. I told him to quit threatening me. If he wants me to go, make the move, don 't wait. "I can't take it any longer," said Michael, who admitted he knew what he was getting into when he took the job. "But I didn't think it would be so direct. "I can live with anything," he added. "My mother died in 1978, I went through a divorce, I had friends who died. He can take the job, it won't bother me. ''I can take the phone calls, but if I did everything right, we'd never lose a ball game," said Michael. Asked if he knew that his statements might lead to his dismissal, Michael said, "He might do it before tonight's game or he might do it after the game. I talked .471 .444 21; 3 .421 !I; "'"" Welllton All-Star tournament. The CAUFORNI~ = L S- Recalled double ellminaUon toumament conMickey Mahler, llitdler, and Brian Her· .511 .500 .500 .500 .17t .UI .389 11> II> < '" 2 3 31; · Toronto 4, Kansas City 3 : "8Getm 12, Oakland ~ .. "'C.Wornll V, Baltimore ! • ~ Cleveland l, SeaWe 0 - ~ Milwaukee 6, Teu.s 3 ·. New yon s, Olicago 1 MlMel<>tll 8, DetroU 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W x-Los Angeles L Pet. s GB 10 10 6 .607 .620 10 8 .S$0 9 9 6 6 10 13 .500 .371 WEST 12 6 St. LOUis Montreal NtwYori. Chicago •·Pilltadelpllla Pittsburgh Atlanta II 10 '9 Son Frandaco - cincinnati 8 3 per, catcher-outfielder, fram Salt Lake of the Pocmc Coat Loague. . CLEVELAND INDIANs- Recalled Tom Brt!fUUln and Ed GlflUl, pitchers; Karl Pagel and Mike Fischlln, Infielders; and Ron Pruitt from Cllarleaton ol the lnternaUonal Loque u of Sept. 2. MINNtlSOT A TWINS-Recalled Mnk Funderburk and Rick Sofield, outfielders; Roo Washington, inftelder; Terry Felton and Bob VeseUc, pitchers; from Toledo of lhe Intemat.ional lague as cl Sept. Z. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled Ted Power, pitcher; Mike Manhall, Gary WeW and Jack Perconte, infielders; · and Ca.OO:y Maldonado and Bobby Mitchell, ouUielders; (rom Albuquerque of tbe Pa· ciflc Coast League. NEW YORK METS-AnnoWJC<d thai Tom Ha\15man, ):itcher, will be out for tht remainder o( the season. SAN FRAN CISCO GIANTS- Recalled Guy Sularz, lnfielcler; Max Venable, outfielder; AJ Hargesheirner and Mike Roland, pitchers; and Jeff Ransom, catcher: from Phoenb of the Pacific Coa:!lt League. BASKE'I'BALL .316 Nadonal Baskelball Assoelathm .607 7 8 8 9 IS •611 1 .51i6 .$29 2 21> .471 .1S7 3~ 9 . Hoostm I, Philadelphia 2, 10 innings · L<lo AJiieles 6, . Chleogo I San Francisco 5, Plttiburi!Jh I tract thrull8h 19&3 . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Activated Don Hasselbeck, tight end. Waived Darrell Wilson, cornerback. Signed Keith Lee, defensive back. : Only games scheduled NEW Why doesn't Michael simply resign' "I don't resign. I didn't take this job to resign." Prior to making the statement, Michael held a meeting with slumping slugger Reggie Jackson, who left the manager's office and went into the trainer's room. Leaders HOCKEY • • TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA • • 'BA'ITING 1115 at batsi,Zisk, Seattle, ~ ~ 34.1; S.ngh:lon. Baltimore, .332: Oliver, · . Texas, .329; Paciorek, Seattle. .327: Lan· • SWrd, Boston, .324. ·RUNS:Henderson, Oakland, 62: Evans, · Boston, " ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 48; · Carew, California, 48; L.ai'I.Sford, Boston, -... · .RBI :Armas, 14; Font, Califomi~. 14: Luzimki, Chi· cago, 14. STOLEN BASES:Henderson , Oakland, 38; Q-ui, StatUe, 36; leFlore, Chicag~. 2Z: Dllone, Cleveland, 20; Bumbry, Balli· more, II. car lnsun1nc:e.t I getto know my policyholders and their needs.'' -<'1 . CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPANY CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home Phone 446-4518 Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there. THE WINNING RUN - Cleveland Indian Roo Hassey slides safely into home after beiDg batted in from second by Rick Manning in the boUOm of the DiD- defending champion, sees no extra burden in his dut1es as tournament d.Jrector agam for the $20,000 Ohio Open Golf Touurnament opening Monday. After all , the extra work clicked for Logue in 1980. He served as the tournament director and won his fir- when I didn't know if I could do it," he said. Tanglewood, with all but one hole having out-of-bounds stakes, will be a demanding test for the field , host pro Mike Limback predicted. " Basically," Limbeck said, "it gives you everything you don't want to face on a golf course. I'll be surprised if anyone breaks par for three st title in 17 tries in the state's fOWlds." premier golf event that matches Tanglewood's par 7'2 and 6,823 yarprofessionals and amateurs. ds served as the site for the "Oh, heavens no, it's no problem," Cleveland Open in 1972 and the Logue said of the directorship. "It IPGA's Babe Zaharias Tournament kept me from getting nervous. I had in 1976. SJ many things to do. All of a sudden, Other former Ohio Open char& I looked up and l need one putt to win pions entered are Frank Wharton of the championship." Akron, a three-time winner; Cliff Logue made that putt for a birdie Cook Sr., of Akron (19691 ; Dean on the final hole to beat former PGA Good of Alliance (1974 1, Martin tour regular Charlie Sifford of Roesink of Canton (1976), and Gene Brecksville by one shot with a total Ferrell of Bryan (1977 I of 28.1 at Akron Portage Country This year's field also includes Club. . Glenn Apple uf Medina, the current Logue, 40, the head pro at state public links king; 1980 Ohio "' : Brookside Country Club, will lead a Amateur winner Rocky Miller of field of 151, all but30 of them pros, in Mount Vernon, turning pro with this the revamped 54-hole tournament at tournament; and Sifford. Tanglewood Country Club. Single rounds will be played Monday, Plan tournament Tuesday and Wednesday instead of the grueling 36-hold wrapup Wed: nesday as in previous years. WELlSTON - The Wellston City • If he can get his putter working, Recreation Department will sponsor • Logue likes his chances of keeping a Men's Class C and DSoftball Tour: the crown in this tournament that nament in Wellston on Sept. 5, 6 and ; has had such winners as Byron 7. - Nelson, Arnold Palmer and Tom Entry fee is $60 and two softballs. : Weiskopf. · Individual trophies will be awarded : "I'm not putting well," he said. to the first and second place teams ~ "One of the problems is that I'm with team ,trophies going to the top • short a Jot because the Brookside four teams, along with a most hits ~ greens are so fast. Then when I try and M.V.P. trophy. ~ to hit a putt hard, I'm off line." The drawing will be held Wed:- Logue belieVes winning a first neSday, Sept. 2, at the Wellston City I' championship Was more difficult. park on Route 3'1:1 at 7 p.m. For.fur~ "lt should be easier the second time. ther information call Ron Hudson at ; I've been there and I know how to 614-384-3058 or Bill Mahle at 614-384~ win. It was much harder last year 3825. r :• Insurance Companies Homo Offices: 81aamlng1an , Illinois lb. The run scored a 1-0 victory over the Seattie Mariners In Friday's game. IAP Laserphoto). Play starts Monday in Ohio tournament CHAGRIN FALlS, Ohio lAP) Ca nton professional Jim Logue, the Oecisioos):CJear, Boston, 1-1 .819, J.Z2; Bums, Chicago, 8-2. .800. 2.40; McGregor, BaltimOre, 9-3, .750, 3.29: Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 9-3, .750, 3.76; Guidry, New York, IH, .710, 2.82: T..,..., . Boston, · &-2, .'ISII, !.lit: Keough, Oakland, w, :rn, 2.99; Honeycutt, Texu, &-3. .7'2'1, 3.26. STRIKEOUTS :Barker, Cleveland, 92 ; · Blyleven, Cleveland, 88; Leonard, Kansas · Citr. 76; Guidry, New York, 70; Burns, : ' Chtca(!tl, 69. PITCHING STATE FARM 51UI • .-• • & .312 Sixth Sheet 675-1160 -- Point Pleasant . (7 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG 1115 at baiiii; Madlock, Pitts· . ' burgh, .343; Dawson, Montreal, .32$; · · Rose Philadelphia, .325; Guerrero , Los ' : Anceies. .316: Nolan, Cinctnn.aU, .314. • RUNS :Sclunidt, Philadelphia, 12; Daw. son, Mootreal, 48; Ralnes. Montreal.. ~7; . • Role, Philadelphia. 47; Collms, Cu\Cin. • nati, 47 . · · • RBI : Faster, Cindnnali, 61; Schmidt, • Philadelphia, 00 ; Garvey, 1..Ds Angeles, • !1.2; Carter. Montreal, 48; Concepcion, Cin. rinnali, 48. • . ·tnTS:Rose, PhiLadelphia. 94; Garvey , Los Angeles, 89; Bater, I.Al!l Angele!l, 81_; • Bllckner, Chicago, &4 ; Foster, Ci.l'lclnnat•. 14· Salazar, San Diego, 14. · i>oUBLES:J<MleS, San DieKo, 23; Coo· . ~oo. Cincinnati, %2; Buckner, Chicago, • 2o; Garvey, Los Angeles, 20; Chambliss, • Atlanla, 18; Wiljhingtn, Atlanta, Ask the TRJPLF...S :Reynolds, Houston, 18. 9_: . Ru~h· "' anb, San Diego, 9; Moreno, Plttsburg_h, 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton, StLoUis, • 1· Herndon, San Frantisco, 7. , 'HOME RUNS:Schmidl, Philadelpllia, ~ ' 21' Kingman, New Yorlt, I~ ; ~wson. • MontreaL 17; Foster, Clncmnatt. 16: "' Hendrick, St.Louls, U. STOLEN BASES :Raines, Montreal, 56 ; ~ Moreno Pit~h 28: NorUl. San Fran.. cisco, '26; Scott, 'Montre.~~l, 1.1 ; Collins. .. Cincinnati, 22. · ' PITCHING 17 DecLSiorun :Camp, At· .. Lant. 7·1, .875, 1.40; Seaver, Cincinnati, g.. · 1. .aia, 2.39 ; Rhoden, Pltt.sbw-gh. 1-2, .711, ~ ()O; Carlton, Philadelphia , 10-3, .769, . '2.64; Kaet, St.Lout.s, &-2, .750, 2.M; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 11-4, .733, 2.63 ; Reuss, , 1M Anctles. 1-3, :m, 2.J9; Forach, ~ at Spring Valley Hardware about your home turf Fall- a great time ro weed-n-feed! • 'st.LOUis,c1-3, .1110, 2,11t, ' t, STRlKEOUTS:V.alenzuela, l.os Angel~B, '· 137· Carlton PhUadebJhiB, 119; Soto, Cin.. ctnhau , 100;' Ryan, Houston, 94; Sutton, .. 'HOWiton,. . 72. .. ' : Old bowlers to •Turf Builder •Turf f· uilder Plus 2 •Turf . uilde r Plus Halts •Sup' Tu rf Builder •Super r url Builder Plus 2 •Summer Insect Control •Halts •Lawn Insect Control Plus •Crabgrass Preventer Plus •Lawn weed control •Summer Crabgrass Control Wensillk wards, to FLYERS- Added ~tnd Juhn training their P11ddock, camp for· roster SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League KANSAS CITY COMETS-Named Dabo head coach. COLLEGE KANSAS-Named Murray Knox .,.nt women 's basketball coach. Lui!i assist· Racing Scioto DowiHi COLUMBUS, Ohiu I AP) - Norine Hill, driven tty Aileen Bier, won the featured ninth Ohio Sires Stakes Championships trot at Scioto Downs Friday nit~:hl by running the mile In 21-6 to Pti.Y $6.20,12.20and82.20 . In lieCOrld waH Spring Dash .fur $2.20 and S2.20. Third was Single Hill fur$2.20 The first trUecta of :;..3-4 paid$2,571 .30. A crowd of 5,840 bet $$467,896. Rh>cr DoWil5 CINCINNATI fAPJ - A retired Clncinnall woman who said she bets the 7~ lrilecta rombinatio~ several times a week at River Downs has finally ~·on . The payoff Friday was 138.603.10. PHt l~n~ . track SPOkesman, said the woman's name was withheld at her own request. Lang 'suid ttw only higher lrifed.a payolt in recent yel!rs wasf64,000ln 1971. Friday's combination for the first three plaec5 in the ninth race involved three longshot horses. They were Dana's Paycheck, 25-l, $53.60, tHG and 17: Flag Lane, 6-1,$7.60 llrld $4.80; 11nd Gonno~tgetcha ~I . $7.60. The w•;man. who was the only ticket holder, cashed the ticket and paid 10 percent 1ncome lal(. Herl6 bet paid oddsof38,001)..to-one. , . . In the $5,500 featured eighth rllce, RlStng Profits won by six length:!! and paid $:UIO, $2.80 •nd 12.211. Teot Tube Baby ptaced,l4, und 12.20 i!nd Billy W., third. $2.20. The ).7 double of Starvanetle and Fleeting Native paid $124.4Cl and the erowd of 3,304 ~t $39:;.1177 . Reaches semifinals MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, crushed Stacy Margolin &-2, &-1 to advance to the semlinals of the $100,000 Volvo Women's Tennis Cup. Earlier, Regina Marslkova, the ninth seed, ousted Wendy White, 6-4, &-2, and Bettina Bunge came from behind for aU, 7-7 (7-3), 6-3 victory over Youngstown .;)n YOUNGSTOWN - The Ohio State t.ow-33.95 'WHiLE Jllfiiii.IEI LAST/ ' Official says referee 'hand-picked case' COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) - A court official says the referee who suspended Ohio State football star Art Schlichter's sentence on a speeding charge earlier this month had handpicked the quarterback's case. The development came as word of a fourth traffic violation by Schlichter came to light Friday. The speeding charge on which AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Hale Irwin Schlichter was convicted after birdied the 18th hole to finish at 2- pleading no contest before Referee under-par 64 for a 136 total and the Irving GertnP.r Aug . 10 had been second-round l.!ad in the $400,000 described as his third moving World Series of GoH. violation iri less than a year, and as Larry Nelson fired a 4-under-par such could have subjected him to a 66 and was in at 137, along with Bill . fine of up to $500 and up to 60 days in Rogers and Bernhard Langer. jail. But it was reported Friday that State Bureau of Motor Vehicle records showed still another case inGain semifinals volving the 21-year-old star. The TENNIS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. records showed that Schlichter paid a fine and costs totaling $52 in April (AP) - Third-seeded Guillermo after a state Highway Patrol trooper Vilas of Argentina and )tomania's stopped him in Pickaway County, rue Nastase both posted quarterfinal clocking him at 71 miles victoril!ll in liJe ~,jl08 AMF Hfll!d Cup USA toui'iulment. ' . Vilas, the sixth-ranked player in the world, needed three sets to tum back Mel Purcell 6-3, 2-6, &-1. Nastase breezed past 1&-year old Jimmy Brown 6-3, &-2. In other matches, second-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia outlasted Tim Mayottell-3,1;-7, 6-3 in a match that was suspended on Thursday after a 21'-hour rain delay; and Tim Gullikson downed Fritz Beuhning 6-1, 7-6 (7·2). Hale Irwin leads classic 2 strokes HOURS: .. The other three cases were in Franklin County, most recently an 84 mph speeding charge on which Gertner fined him $50 and costs, then suspended the penalty "for good cause." The referee later said he could not remember what good cause" 11 BORDER'S GARAGE DOORS Special Safe Suburban- Ett c1611:7-4- 4 Primed Torsion Spring Do It Yourself Subur ban-Ette 9x7 - 4- 4 Prim'ed Torsion Springs Do It Yourself •190 •399 Plus Tax PHONE SALE LASTS ALL OF SEPTEMBER " We also have E lee . 256-6472 Door Openers'' Day or Nighf TWO WAYS TO GET ALMOST ANYWHERE. Americans on top I • PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Ctirey Pavin, competing in the Walker Cup for the first time, played two rounds of sub-par goH and led the United States to an 11-4 lead over the British team. LAYAWAY NOW Retain crown BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Defending champions Alexander Hagen and Vincent Hoesch of West Germany captured their second European star class sailing championship, edging Austrians Hubert Raudaschl and Karl FersU. Hagen and Hoesch finished with 'l/.4 points, while Raudaschl and Ferstl had 31. •Bowling Association will hold its Fir:.~t Seniors Handicap tolirnament at : Camellit Lanes in YoungstoWn . : beginning Nov. 21. · ': The event ~ be rolled on five : :weelcencts~hDeC.20. ,. . ;j .Bowlers 55 years.and old.er will be t.e!lglble for the tournament. It .wi~ be •'llivtded iitto four divisions 'lritll; l',¢hampions ih each division •~tuallfying for the ~aUonal Seniors · . ~ournament conducted · by the j\lllerlcan Bowling · COngress in 11,1more in 1982. · Schlichter had shown to merit suspension of the fine. Public outcry over the case pror& pled a committee of judges to review Gertner's handling of it earlier this week. His testimony before the judges is being rev1ewed pending possible disciplinary action . '82 HONDA'S ARE ARRIVING! Wins gold medal FOR PRAGUE, Clechoslovakia ( AP) - West German teenager Ute Enzenauer WOil the gold .medal in women's road racing at the World Cycling Championships; just beating out France's Jennie Longo with a time of 1 hour, 30 minutes, 2 seconds. CHRISTMAS •100 WILL HOLD YOUR BIKE All·the action- from sea to $Q · The tn'cr~dlbte, ci)'stalless ' Bearcat"' 22Q. It monitors 7 bands Including aircraft and marine. , lrequencies.SCana 20 channels ·, with j)ush-buttOII' ease. Let us · show you! A Nice Selection For three-whee'! in' fun 1n almost any terrain. pick a Honda AT(® . The ATC185 puts a mighty OHC four-stroke engine in a small, light frame so it's quick and easy to handle. The ATC110 has ·a torquey, 105 cc engine, dual-range gearbox and more. See our Honda ATCs soon at - To Choose from. •• WE STILL HAVE AREAL NICE SELECTION ' Of BRAND.. 'lEW HONDA MOeEDS_TheseAre 1979 Model-Special P.urchase , . . . '3ft900 . .. ONLY · · Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m . to& p.m. saturday 9 a.m . to 6 p. m. Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m. Chris Becker; Tim Cassell, Rodd Harrison, Donnie Becker, Mike WoHe and Jeff Hood. Second row - Joey Snyder, Phil King, Huey Eason, Michael Bartrum, J. R. Kitchen and Brian Freeman. Back row - Coaches Mike WoUe, Weldon Bartrum, and Phil HarrisoiL CAPTURE WElLSTON. TOURNAMENT- Members of the Big Bend's area's Little League baseball team wblch captured the 24th aooual Wellston Tournament recently are, first row, left to right- Bat Boy, •, •Limited to Supply in ~rock. No Ritlinchecks. Reg. '41.95 John sisted l'lf :Ill 1 'J.Star teams from surrounding conununlties. T)le Big Bend team finished undefeated as they beat Point Pleasant Ia-,'!, Vinton/County 16-0, Albany 7-6, Waverly 9-1, and Albany agjiln 13-7 in the championship game. In the game against Vinton County, Michael Bartrum pitched a no hitter in a 16-0 rout. He and Huey Eason finished the toumament with pitching records of three and two winlt respectively against no losses. The ehampioruthlp game was a see-saw affair unUl Big Bend finally broke it open in the bottom of the fifth inning by scoring seven runs. Huey Eason got the win although he had great relief help from Mike WoUe in the top of the sixth inning. Big Bend got 11 hits in the game which included · a Donnie Becker homerun over the fenCe. · In previous games,· Huey Eason had two homeruns and Michael Bartrum one. Other team members who helped in the hitting throughout the tournamen~ were Rodd Harrison, Brian Freeman, Donnie Becker, Mike WoHe, J. R. Kitchen, Phil King, Tim Cassell, Jeff Hood, Joey Snyder, and Paul Hesson. The Big Bend All-Stars were coached by Phil Harrison, Weldon Bartrwn, and Mike Wolfe. :have tQurney SAVE Also••• 21" DROP SPREADER Reg. '43.95 ROTARY SPREADER SAINTS-Released Nallo01l Hockey League Oakland, 54; Bell. Teus. . 53; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 50: Evan.~.. Boslon, 49; Thomas, Milwaukee, 47; Wanfield , · New York, 47. ' HITS:Oiiver. Texas, 98; Lansford,. BostOn M; Carew, California. 95: Henderson, Oakland, 95; Burleson, Calilornia, 94 . OOUBLES :Paciorek, Seattle, 21 ; Oliver, Texu, 21; DeCinces, Baltimore, 18: Lansford. Boston, 18 ; Hargrove, Cleveland, II; Winfield, New Yort, 11; !Uitcher, ~· 18:. Arma5, Oakland, 18. TRJPLES :Bames, Chicago, 7; Castino, Minnesota, 7; Lemon, Chicago, 6; Mum. phry New York, S; Griffin, Toronto, 5. · WOME RUNS:Thomas, Milwaukee, 17 : Armas, 011kland, 17: Evans, Boston, 15 : Grtch California, l:t; Murray, Baltimore. \ ORLEANS McCUMaughey, wide rece1ver. Sig ned Ray CO!ltl.ct, linellacker PrTTSBURGH STEELERS- Wa ived Theo Bell, wide receiver. Tum r-----------1 '1(' manager. fOOI'IIALL NaUoaal FoedJall [ape KANSAS CITY CIUEFS-Signed Marv Levy, ll:!ad coach, to a three-year con- CincinnaU ~. New York 2 it, don't wait." SAN DIEGO CUPPERS-Signed Jim Smith and Kim Goetz, forwards . Womea'a ProleuiiJUI Buketball Lupe DALLAS DIAMONDS-Announced . the resignation r:l Nancy NlcOOis, gooeral •-First.flalf dlvtsloo Winner Friday' a Gllllel Montreal I, AllaDia 0 I to him on the phone and told him do POMEROY - The Big Bend Area's UWe League ba!eball team captured tbe recent 24th &Mual BASEBAlL •·First-holf dlvblon winner P'ridiiJ'I G. .ws San Diego Michael has 'had it' with NY owner. 10 II 7 8 a I 8 I 8 9 10 I 11 7 11 · er . a 10 ·. cat-.uo • • - .6IJ WEST ., Bend·team wins Wellston tourney Transactions GB .511 .179 .ill 9 a a Cleveland . ducqo 7 I I 9 I"NewYork PeL L II 10 11 . Detroit The sunday Times-sentinei- Page--C-7 Pomeroy_:Midttleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . ·~ · "While Thev 'l.ast" BETZ' HONDA SALES . ., ., Upper Rt. 7 ' ' Ph. ••6.·2~40 . . ·- . ' Gail~lls, Ohio \' .' �classified Aug . 30, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Pag~ D - 1 Hinckley pleads innoc.e at I NOT RlSPClJIStBlE J0JI T'f'POGAAPHICAl ERRORS W£ AlSEfM fHl RIGHT T!l l iMIT QUANTITit:S HIGH RIDE FOR LOWLY LIME - A steep conveyor line tops out a journey that started 325 f.et underground for limestone mined by Black River Ume Co., Butler, Ky. Cl1l8bed underground, the limestone is further processed by surface faciltles Into qulcklime and bydrate lime. Black River, located 25 miles from Cincinnati on the Ohio River, u one of the midwest's largest producers of commercial lime; processlDc over %,200 tons per day for ouch uaes as water and sewage treatment and other environmental control, steelmaking, masonry materials, papennaklng, sugar refining soap manufacturing. AlB forms local chapter for banking education POMEROY - A new chapter of the American Institute of Banking has been formed in southern Ohio to provide quality education programs for bankers in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Vinton counties to do a better job for their banks, their customers, and their professions. Since 1900, when a group of bank clerks asked the American Bankers Association to establish a program · for mcrcasing their knowledge of ·· banking, the AlB has been dedi cated · first and foremost to education . Th>lt commitment has grown with time. Over the years, literally hundreds of thousands of bank employees, from · clerks to top executives, have taken AlB l'Ourses. Today, AIB remains a proud member of the American Bankers Associat io n fa mil y as th e ,.ssociation's ma jor education ann. With more than 600 units in all 50 states and 250,000 members, the American Institute of Banking is the largest industry-sponsored adult educational program in the world. Offi cers of the new cha pter are president, Maxine Griffith, cashier, Ba nk One of Pomeroy: vice president, Robert Hennesy, insta llment loan offi cer, Corrunercial a nd Savings Bank, Ga llipolis ; Secretary , Mary C. Pull1ns, vice pr esi dent , Ce ntral Trust Co., southern Ohio division, Gallipolis; a nd treasurer. Janice M. Davis , operations officer, BancOhio National Bank, Jackson. Serving on the board of governors with the officers are Lois McElhinny, assistant vice president, Central Trust Co., Middleport ; Darrell Boggs, assista nt cashier, Oak Hill Savings Bank, Oak Hill; Roger W. Hysell , cashier, Fanners Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy ; Larry Lee, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis; and Steven G. Hunter, assistant vice president, Vinton County National Bank, McArthur. Instrumental in forming the new cha pter was James R. Williams, president of The Central Trust Company, with full cooperation of other executive officers of area banks and district officers of AIB. Williams and Griffith have both received their advanced certificates from the American Institute of Banking, have taught principles of banking classes, and have served as officers and on the board of governors of the Ohio Valley chapter of AlB in Parkersburg, W. Va ., for many years. This chapter will be affiliated with Rio Grande College and Corrununity College, where in addition to earning AlB credits in various diploma areas, credits may be earned leading to an associate degree of applied business with a bankihe rnaior. Classes will begin the first week of September. The Principles of Banking class, to be taught by Jim Williams, is filled to capacity, with many bankers on the waiting list for next quarter. Firm offers mutual fund plan OAK HILL - Stan Evans, sales representatlve in this area for IDA i Investors Diversified Services) , the nationwide financial services firm , has announced the Investors Group of mutual fWlds has introduced a new mutual fund whi ch IDS will sell a nd service. IDS is investment advisor and , distributor for the 13 mutual funds in , the Investor Group. : Called IDS Advisory Fund, the · fund will seek capital appreciation · for its shareholders by investing in sma ller companies with high potential for rapid growth. According t o Evans, the fund's pPrtfolio will be concentrated in economic sectors characterized by technological innovation and productivity enhancement. Special emphasis, he said, will be given to companies whose management teams display unusual competei)Ce in product and market development. '· Most of the fund' s investments will be in domestic companies," he explained, " but up to 25 percent of the fund's assets may be invested in secunties of foreign corporations.·' Minimum investme nt for shareholders is ~.000, he added with additional shares available i~ amounts of $100 or more. Sales charge for the new fund will begin at eight percenl with smaller sales charge for larger purchases. In addition to IDS Discovery Fund and the other 12 mutual funds in the Investors Group, IDS sales representatives offer a comprehensive variety of financial services including fixed-return inveslmenls and insurance and annuity products underwritten by IDA Life Insurance, an IDS subsidiary. • Williams named to committee GALLIPOLIS James R. Williams. president of the Central . Trust Co. at Gallipolis a nd Mid. dleport, has been named to the personnel committee of the Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) and at· tended a three-day meeting of the organization earlier this month a t the Hilton Inn North in Columbus. Williams' appointment to this committee, chaired by Joseph Ciolek, vice president of Bank One of Columbus, is for the 1981-82 term . Eight other bank executives from around Ohio serve with Williams on this committee. Included on the program that spanned a three day period was a presentation by Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-C incinnati, who chairs the Senate Ways a nd Means Committee. Finan discussed the state's current financial condition. The personnel committee of the OBA will meet regularly on a quarterly basis. Its purpose is to investigate changes in laws and procedures pertaining to the personnel area and keep member banks infonned of these changes. Williams came to Gall polis as Central Trust president in June 1981 from Mareitta, where he was the vice president and comptroller for the Central Trust in Marietta . He has been with the company for more than '!I years. During the past J4 months in Gallipolis, Williams has been involved in civic and community af· fairs. He is now serving in Gallia County on the Board of the Community Improvement Corporation and co-chairs the Communityi Development Committee of ' Gallipolia Area Chamber of <'n•~ 11 merce. He has most chaired the 1981 Century Club for the Gallia County Unit of American Cancer Society. :Housing industry continues slum : NEW YORK ( AP) _ It is no secret ( that times are tough for sellers, • buyers and builders of homes. The ' verse is fnlnillar: Interest rates are ', too high and mortage money is too : tight. . .. But the big question is when the ; CI1Uich will ease. ·: "Tile fundamentalB are clear: It's .' a slwnp that will WI the rest of the ! year," says Tom Parliament, an i economist at the U.S. l.ague of ' Savlnga Aasociaticins. 1 l u that proves ~. {amilles will l contlnue to be squeezed out . of the a nUmber of builders will be cfowdecl out of business, IUIII1ysts and~ agree. All an WUitratiOii llf how the marltet and ,,. . I( housi!'g crunch is pinching more units. than just buyers a~d sellers,. GAF II is generally believed in the Corp. annou~ced Fnday that 1t Wlll housing industry that the nation close ·two f 1ts 17 roofing-material needs between 1.8 million and 2. plants on Sept. 4, putting nearly 300 million new starts each year to meet employees o~t of work in Denver future demand for shelter. · a~~ Kansas City, Mo. Tomakemattersworse, thU 'polir Everybody has been talking year for hOWling comes on the heels' about a (housing) recovery, " says · of WI year's severe slwnp when Theodore Berk of GA!', ,"but in that new starts totaled only 1.3 mlllion ar~ of.~ country 1! s Just not hap- unlta. perung. . Advance Mortgage Corp., one Ill It ts not happerung, to any significant extent, in any part of the the nation's biggest mortga1e banking . organizations, released country, according to industry resulta of a swvey this paat week reports. that said c:oilstruction· of singleThe National Association of Home Builders recently dropped ita . family homel would decline 15 percent, to u low u 1J5 tnllllon units, estimate of hormHJuildlng projects to be started thU year to 1.2 million this year. UPTO PLEADS INNOCENT- This arllst's sketch shows John W. Hinckley, Jr., left, and U. S. District Judge Burrington D. Parker at a bearing Friday In Washington where Hinckley pleaded Innocent to charges of sbootiDg President Reagan and three others. Hinckley responded that be was "not guilty" af· ter the 1.3-count lndlctment was read to blm. (AP Laserpboto) . to charges of shooting Reagan WASlllNGTON (AP) - For most of his hall-hour arraigrunent, John W. Hinckley Jr. sat expressionless, conferrj.ng with his laWYer and playing with pages of a copy of the indicbnent against him. When he spoke up it was to plead innocent to charges of shooting President Reagan and three other people. "Not guilty," the 26-year-old drifter said firmly. Defense attorney Vincent J . Fuller said he had not decided whether to argue that Hinckley was innoeent by reason of insanity. After Hinckley entered his plea Friday, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker issued an order saying the defendant was competent to help his laWJ>ers and proceedings could continue. Hinckley's lawyers said their psychiatrists believ e Hinckley is competent to assist in his defense, and prosecutors concurred with the assessment. The judge scheduled a hearing for Tuesday on two defense motions: that bail be set and that authorities be barred from searching Hinckley's personal handwritten papers. Wearing dark-framed glasses and sometimes resting an index finger on his lips, Hinckley looked straight at Parker, but never appeared as intense as his father who sat in the third row . John W. Hinckley Sr., a Denver oil executive, sat with his wife Joanne . Hinckley also spent several minutes standing before Parker, his hands claspeil in front of him, while cour- troom clerk Elizabeth Flynn read all 13 counts of the indictment When she asked Hinckley how he wished to plead to the charges, he responded, " Not guilty ." Hinckley, being held without bail, was taken after the arraignment to Ft. Meade, Md . Hinckley is charged with shooting Reaga n, White House Press Secretary James Brady, Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and District of Columbia policeman Thomas Delahanty. All survived the March 30 shooting . Five of the counts against Hinckley carry a maximum penalty of life imprisonme nt. Judge Parker, in his single-page order on competency, found that " J ohn W. Hinckley Jr. is competent to participate in the arraignment and related proceedings in this case in that he has a rational and factual understanding of the charges against him and is able to assist his attorney in the preparation of his defense." nefense and prosecuti on sources, who asked not to be identified, said Parker still must decide whether Hinckley is competent to stand trial, but he need not issue another written order. He has the option of allowing the current order to stand. Attorneys are prohibited by court order from making statements outs1de the courtroom . Cities devastated by • znterest rates, taxes CLEVELAND (AP) '-- Aging industries and cities of the Midwest and Northeast are being devastated by high interest rates, unfavorable tax formulas and foreign imports, northeastern Ohio industry and labor leaders say. Their corrunents came Friday at a hearing of the U.S. House subcommittee on economic stabilization. U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, a Democrat from Cleveland, chaired the session. She said Ohioans now receive only 71 cents for every 1 tax dollar they send to Washington . "We don't want anything extra, just one dollar for one dollar," she said. • The subconunitte, many of whose members belong to a caucus of 100 congressmen and senators called the Midwest-Northeast Coalition, has held 17 hearings and plans 10 to 15 more in studying aging industrial and urban a~eas , Miss Oakar said. Industrial leaders at the session Slll!gested that this country's economic problems affect many sectors of society. For instance, said W. Paul Cooper, chairman of the Acme-Cleveland Corp. , making the pivotal Ohio machine tool industry more competitive "is a national security necessity, for we cannot be depend on foreign machin.e tools any more than we can be dependent on foreign weapons." A banker, a metal fastener company executive, an auto Industry supplier and several labor leaders con- ,. curred. . They suggested that better tax incentives, lower interest rates, and a reduction of foreign imports, especially from Japan; would help Ohio and the rest of the industrialized Midwest and Northeast rebound. John C. Wasmer, Jr., chairman of Lake Erie Screw Corp., one of the natiyn's largest metal fastener producers, said 50 percent of the fasteners used in the United States are corning in from overseas- the bulk from Japan, Canada and Southeast Asia. "In 1974, almost 10,000 people were employed in the fastener manufacturing industry in Ohio. Today employment is now estimated at6,200," he said. M. Brock Weir, chairman and chief exeeutive of AmeriTrust Corp., Ohio's largest banking company, lamented certain federal taxes, restraints on !lavings and competition from Southwestern states and from a broad for investment money. "It would be wise of the (federal) regulators not to assume that banks can bear even a major part of the burden of rehal>ilitating our cities and financing the solution to their social problems," he said. " In the long run, our region, and our state, has to develop a new strategy f<lr its economic future . Slogans or programs that promise to fill out factories again with the same old kinds of jobs - at higher levels of pay - are a snare and a delusion." mffiitmjy- U. Rep. Mary Ohio) (seated left) takes testimony at U.S. House Subcommittee on Economic Stablllzation hearing in Cleveland on revitalizing the U. S. economy. Testimony was from (left to right), John C. Wasmer, Jr., head of Lake Erie Screw Corp.; Trevor Jones, Vice President of TRW, Inc.; W. Paul Cooper, AcmeCleveland Corp. chalrmao; Joseph M. Erdelac, president of Erdelac Motor Mart, Inc. M. Brock Weir, Chairman of Ameritrnst Corp. ( AP Laserphoto) . ' Chinese scientist •• catches up zn Ohio BOWI.JNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) - One of China's eluding genetics. Mrs. Qiu's speciality is human geneti cs, an area of leading genetic scienlists hopes her studies at Bowling Green State University this sununer will help that vital concern to a nation with a population of I billion. The Chinese scientist, who is affiliated with Fudan nation overcome three decades of lost time in scientific University, came to Bowling Green because of the work. · · Dr. Xing-fang Qlu is studying with BGSU's Dr. Jong school's reputation for genetics research. Last year, Dr. C.C. Tan, a geneticist and Fudan ' SJk Yoon in the school 's drosophilla, or frult fly, University vice president, toured 20 American schools laboratory. The lab is considered by scientists to be in search of those most sulted to Mrs. Qiu 's studies. among the best in the United States. As part of the exchange agreement, Yoon will be GeneticS Is the study of heredity, the passing of studying and teaching at Fudan University next sumcljliRcterisllcs from parents to offspring. Drooophilia mer while assisting Mrs. Qiu in establishing frult fly are~ research because the flies have an average research facilities. ule span of only two _weeks. This allows scientists to " We have not had the opportunity to study Chinese study hundrec1S of generatlons over a relatively short fn1it rues for 30 years," Yoon said, adding that he period of time. . Mrs. ·Qiu Is among tlje first Chinese to study at an believes the work would contribute substantially to his ~can university. 'Her objective is to gain own studies of the effects of air pollution on genetic ' 'inotledile which will allow the Chinese to establish a make-up. Tile exchange of scholars is part of the new, more fruit Oy research laboratory. , After CoounQlllsts took over the government in 1949, open relationship between the United States and China, Cblna ballnl!d virtnally all foreign study and travel un- which Mrs. Qiu sees as a positive step. Her son is studying In the United States now, and her husband has til veey'recently. . . ~ the · Isolation was the cultural been doing research at the State University of New nmilatlcin from 11161 to 1!1'16, which forced Mrs. Qiu and York in Buffalo for two years. Mrs. Qlu will leave Bowling Green in midother scientists out of p.eir laboratorl~ Tiley were September, and study at the University of Colorado required to worlt ~ hard i4Jbor and could only study unof Michigan before retnming to and the University dlirgJ'OIInd scientific papers. · . China in November . ., But now foreign study Is allowed, and China is ,. striving to revive research In the basic sciences, in- �Aug . 30, 1981 Page-0·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . • On birthdays and arrivals A new chain length fence has bee n "placed between the Pomeroy Elementary School and the Aaron (Zeke) Zahl property on Mulberry Avenue. The renee re places a wooden structure which was rotting out and was ineffective. Zeke extends a public thanks to the Meigs Local Board of Education and ad· ministrators for seeing that the new fe nce has been put into place. Mrs. Muriel Bradford, secretary, has turned over to the Sentmel office a wallet which was found at the Meigs County Fair. According to the social security card enclosed the wallet belongs to Tony D. Am· burgey , whom we have not been a bl e to locate. Game Protector Andy Lyles reports that new hunting laws and regulations are now available at the hw1ting license locations so you might want to p1ck up a copy. Lyles points out that there is no red squirrel season in Meigs County . James Wilhelm, Eastern High School band director, reports that the instrumental music program is ready to start another busy yea r. However, good used band instruments are needed for beginning students. If you have a good used band in· strument you will sell at a reasonable pri c;e, please contact Wilhelm at 985-4379. The Metgs Unit of the American Cancer Society would like to hear from Meigs County women who would like to lllke advantage of a free cancer clinic on Sept. 10. To ma ke an appointment, women should call 992~1. The clinic, to be held in the quarters of the Meigs County Health Department. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , will be from 1·5 p.m. Ralph and Betty Kern will be observing their 30th wedding an· niversary on Sept. I . Ralph and Bet· ty have reared three families during their wedding life - all boys. You can send ca rds to them at Route I. Shade, Ohiu 45776. Judge and Mrs. Bob Buck fi nally welcomed their new i:lrrival - a da ughter, Jacquelyn Louise - 18 days late . Instead of the traditional cigars, the Bucks announced the event wilh pink lollipops mscribed " It's a Gi rl. " How about that for discouraging smoking ? With the birthday people ... Mrs. Lillie Ha uck, Oak Street, Pomeroy, observed her 89th birth· day yesterday. E. J . Hill , Flatwoods Road, marked h1s 85th two weeks ago today . H1s daughter, Janet Theiss, ha d a busy ltme during the Me1gs County Fatr try1ng to keep up with him. Clarence and Susie Hill of Syracuse want to thank thetr fri ends who have been so thoughtful in welcoming their adopted daughter, Kristen Ray, 14-months-old now . Wheth er or not you are a football fan, you will want to attend meet the team night at Marauder Stadiwn Thursday . The band and team will be on hand and durmg the event y ou will watch the birth of the Meigs Marauder spirit. Paulette Harrison has spearheaded the idea and you'll be pleased. Do go and be surpnsed. I can't tell another word . You ladies had better be on your toes. One group wants to put you back in the home ... another would put you on the battle lines. You'll show them though. No matter what, you'll do just what you want regardless of these groups. You do that and all the wlule, just keep smiling. NEW TEACHERS - Above are Ute new teachers beginning their duties in the Meigs Local School District Monday, when a general meeting iB held for all staff members. Meeting with Supt. David L. Gleason Friday wer. (front row, left to rtght) Julia Vaughan, book " With Lawrence in Arabia." After the war, Thomas continued his travels, visiting pygmy tribes 10 Africa and tiger hunting with the Prince of Wales (later the Duke of Windsor ) in India. He penetrated the interior of Alaska, and later noted that many of his travels were " on the fring e of exploration." In World War !1 , Thomas, as a newscaster, toured both the European and Pacific theaters of operation and broadcast on-the-spot from close to the scenes of action During the war's closing days, he his usual work schedule . He was Thomas visited th e Himalayan rr.ountain region of Tibet 1n the autwnn of 1949. He met with the Dala1 Lama , then Tibet's J;>-year·uld ruler , in the "forbidden city " of recording 'The Best Years,' a railio series he was doing," she said. During his ca reer, Thomas interviewed some of the world's most famous and powerful men. Thomas served as cluef of a semiofficial civilian mission that went to Europe during World War I, with President Wtlson's approval, to prepare a historical record or the new over Berlin in a reconnaissa nce plane, viewing the Nazi capital in names . Ulasa. and rece ived messages on parctunent from him to present to President Truman . During the trip. Treasury. This in turn sets up a classic vicious cycle in which the government must pay ever higher rates to cover its borrowing needs. " It appears as if, with each new Treasury offering, yields move to record high returns," analysts at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. observed in their latest market' commentary. Concern over this situation helped drive pnces of many bonds down to record lows early in the past week, and depressed the stock market as well . The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 28.35 to 892.22 for the week, reaching its lowest levels in more than a year along the way . The New York Stock Exchange composite index tumbled 3.13 to 71.97, and the American Stock Ex· strategy before it ever gets out of the starting block. Reagan himself acknowledged the problem in a speech Thursday night. Speaking of the lofty levels of interest rates, he said, "they are hurting us in what we are trying to do as much as they are hurting everyone else." In the view of most Wall Streeters, the crux of the problem lies within the administration itself. They argue that the government is trying to take two conflicting approachesin effect, administering both pep pills and tranquilizers - at the same time. Tax cuts have been voted to try to encourage investment and economic growth, while the Federal Reserve is restraining monetary growth in an effort to wring inflationary pressures out of the economy. One result, the critics charge, has been a widening of the government's budget deficit, necessitating greater and greater borrowing by the Lowell Thomas dead at 89 PAWUNG, N.Y. (APl - Lowe ll Thomas, whose broadcasts from the four corners of the globe brought the world closer to America, died at his home here Saturday of a heart at· tack, his secretary said. He was 89. Thomas was born April 6, 1892, in Woodington, Ohio, in Darke County. Thoma s's secretary , who said she only uses the name Electra, said Thomas died " peacefully, in his sleep." She said he had been 1n good health and had returned to New York last week from a trip to Colorado where he had give n a speech and attended a corporate board meetmg. "When he came ba ck he resumed Patrice McNeely, SbeUa Bevan, Deborah Lambert, Karen Uoyd; (back row, left to right) Darlene Russell, Bill Wllllamson, Richard Fetty, David Pope, Robert Ashley, Rusty Bookman, Tim Saunders and Giree Knotter. Not pictured were Suzy Carpenter and Sharon Rollins. Skepticism reigns on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP)- Wall Street's skeptici sm toward President Reagan's economic program is begmning to loom as a major ol>stacle to the plan 's success. A primary inyredient of Reagan's recipe is increased confidence - the kind of confidence that lets businessmen and investors conunit themselves to long-tenn projects that will create jobs, increase productivity and spur future ear· nings and prosperity. But investors in the markets that determine the availability of capital, where it goes and how much it costs have been acting anything but confident lately. Their skepticism has helped produce high interes rates and fears of a recession that could conceivably thwart Re~gan's "supply-side" he suffered a broken thigh and had to be carried by litter for 20 days before reaching a place from which he could be flown to Calcutta . change market value index was down 9.85 at 354.80. Big Board volwne averaged 44.65 million shares a day, against 40.69 miUion the week before. PITl'SBURGH (AP) - Domettic steelmakers again are complaining' about the amowtl of steel imported into the United States, but a group representing foreign mills has coiled the complaints "far-fetched." Imports for July were 1.66 million tons about the same as June and 54 per~nt higher than last July's figure of 1.08 million tons, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported Friday. For the first seven months, imports were 10.52 million tons, or 14.4 percent above the 9.2 million tons imported during the same 1980 period, the Washington-based group said. " Market penetration by imports has again risen .. . One ton out of every five tons of steel now moving into domestic channels is of foreign origin. That level has been reached or exceeded only a few times in the past five years, " said William J . De Lancey, chairman of AISI and Republic Steel Corp. Domestic steelmakers have been complaining for years that imported steel, often produced by mills subsidized by their governments, is " dumped" here at below the cost of production. In times of slack demand, such as the industry is now experiencing, even a fractional loss of volume cuts heavily into the profits of U.S. steelmakers. " If such imports continue to depress domestic profitability, the steel"industry will be' hard-pressed to generate the funds necessary to maintain the pace of modernization of production facilities. WASIUNGTON (APJ - Fanning is a leading source of income In slightly more than one-fifth of the nation's 3,138 counties, a dramatic drop in the last three decades, a new Agriculture Department study says, Just 684 counties, or 22 percent, derive at least :111 percent of their income from farming, according to the study by Robert A. Hoppe of the department's Economic Research Service. In 1950, the nwnber was 2,016 counties, 64 percent. "Some counties may have a large fann sector but still had less than :111 percent of their labor and proprietors' Income from fanning," the report said. "Agriculture was important in these counties, bUt lt was overshadowed by other in- dustries." For example, Kern County, Calif., GALUPOUS- Fanners now can call or visit the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and get a list of local federal crop insurance representatives. David W. McKenzie, County Executive Director of ASCS, says the agents will explain how fanners can receive insurance protection for their crops. Fanners may also call 1.&10-4474700, a toll-free nwnber, to get names of local agents who sell allrisk insurance. September 30 is the last day for Sets open house GALUPOUS - An open house for Scenic Hills Nursing Center will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. I from 7 to 9 p.m. The nursing center, capable of accorrunodating 100 residents, is located at 536 Buck Ridge Rd . in Gallipolis. The program will include tours of the facility beginning at 7 p.m., with the dedication ceremony beginning at8 p.m. SceniC Hills opened Aug. 7 and --· a re <Jnd beau rv ~1 voor hour nursing care, trained dietary staff, a full-time activities director and in-house laundry services. Also available upon request are dental services, optometry services, speech therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, podiatry services and hair care services. Since the opening, residents have been involved in various activities including arts and crafts, gardening, church services, bingo and most recently, the monthly Family Night activity. 1 t ' the ! me c h ai r STyle. I ' Material For Unsurpaued Comfort H t&vy ·def1!.ity polyure thane foam with thi ck layer s 01 polyester fiber s are used in sea l and back cusrl ions Tlle'f tlilve been carefully desioned To 9 ive the ut!imate in $eating comf ort . ' ' WASHINGTON (APJ - The Soviet Union has bought an ad· ditional 300,000 metric tons of grain for delivery in 1981-32, the sixth year of a long-term purchase agreement with the United States, says the Agriculture Department. Officials said Friday the sales, reported by private exporters, included 200,000 tons of wheat and minutes. In a two quart casserole, layer from the bottom up the following (sprinkling each different layer with 1/2 teaspoon salt) ... 3 cups zucchini; I cup uncooked spaghetti (broken Into I/2 inch pieces); ~ tomatoes, quartered (or 4 cups canned tomatoes, or 2 one-pound cans of tomatoes), Add growtd beef mixture to the layered casserole, Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes (or ~ til zucchini is tender). Buttered bread crumoo as a topping add an extra flair to this casserole. Try this casserole when fresh tomatoes and squash are in local stores or in your garden. Other ways to cook zucchini: Shred, peeling and all, and fry in a ' litlle butter or margarine. Make pancakes from shredded zucchini,eggs, cheese, salt and pepper. Slice, then fry quickly in oil, butter, or margarine with a touch of garlic. Cut into long thin strips; salt, drain, and wash; dry well; dust with flour; fry in hot fat until crisp. Stuffed, with mixtures of meat or fish and vegetables. Split, diced, and used with other vegetables; particularly with tomatoes. Dipped in egg and breadcrwnbs, then pan fried. Raw, sliced or chunked and used with d!ps. GALUPOlJS- A tour of six area fanns will be held Mon•· ..... y, August 31, starting all p.m. Glenn Graham, Farm Business g AnaIysis Instruct or at Buckeye Hills Career Center will conduct the tour, • The.tour begins on the Fred Taylor Vanco Fann, which features a new hi gh tens1on . smooth wire fencmg . system, a creeping alfalfb seeding plus a no;till CDi'\1 field operation; La wrence BurdeII F ann, where we . con see an ou~dlng field of com; and the Bob Evans' Shelter House where lhe day's activities wtll con- Fann. Other stops include: The Bob Bateman Fann, where participants will observe a new )nachinery building and grain .1-·ing and storage facilities;' Tom ;"l , a potluck family picnic. · elude Forwith more lnfonnallon, contact Glenn 'Graham at Buckeye Hills Career Center,~. • ·Court disrupted 1 position. The patented Flex~teel spr ing is f abri cated seat trom the finest watct1sprin9 Mee l, Solid. I< iln Dried HardwOOd Frames All Room Saver W!lll R ec li ners halll' k iln ·drll'd hllrdWood lraml's that are sealed 110111nst moisture . All m a jor joint!. are rl'lnforced wirn hardwood b iOcliS, doubled·dowe ttec, g tuea and screw ed to the tame MANY STYLES AND ' COLORS IN STOCK READY FO.R'DELN.!RY case ~ndSons The Unique Fl t>nteel Spnn9 It I!; " uti li zed'" In con 5truc:: 1ion and u ti lize!> th e ;~r ! ch lor su~rb seating co m· tort. 11 nasa 25 vc.ar writlen limiledwar rihly. . DISPLAYS SIMMENTAL- Kim Dicken, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ben Bld:en, Rt. 1, GalllpoU., holds "Bullet," a jonior slmmenlal caU she recently displayed at bolb the Gallla and Meigs county fairs , In Ute Meigs fair, Kim showed Ute calf eight limes and won flnl place In aU eight categories, Meigs_County agent's corner B JOHNC RICE l..teoslon Agent A rkullu M ~g C~ POMEROY• ~ The 1981 M · . . etgs County Fa1r ""!rns to have been one of our better fa1rs. The weather was .exce II enI· WI'th no ram , a nd cooI rughts. There seemed to be v~ry few problems, both on the Seruor and · buildi 1 1 1 ld Joni . or Fatr ng eve . ~ou like. t~ thank all the 4-H adVISOrs, exhibitOrs, and !?"rents who worked so hard to make tl a success, LOWELL moMAS DIES - Lowell Thomas, shown bl'llllcl!:alblg In 1952, died at his home In Pawling, N. Y. Saturday of a heart attack. He was 89. (AP'Laserphoto ). \. \ ' How well Junior Fair Livestock Salediddo?theHogs averaged $1.33 per powtd, steers averaged $1,09, and sheep averaged $1.84. . Whal will crop price& average for 1!181? Here are the quesstimales plus Ptotirams. t ,~- II~,Htiotlded ~' \t I 30 ~ , III!IP'!IL ~ 1 • ~ • ~ ' "lllace •.. ,icooclml.IIBotlheosu. , 1 A mw · • t.tln& llll'vice· offered by ·'tf ~ ~ (~! 1 rrch and EDension •1. • ' •• Analytical Laboratory) at Wooster, will help livestock. farmers use manure more effecttvely. The test will include nitrogen , phosphorus, and potash. See the Extension Offtce for details. Swine Day - set for Sept. 9 at the OSU Livestock Center Sa . R d It tarts t 10 m on Willi11 oa . s a. . andconctudeswithasaleata 7 p.m.of 50 performance tested boars. Topics . - elevated crates and approprtate flooring, breeding in gestation stalls, pre-cooling air through underground lubes, weaning early, and what's . . b' 1 . iB $000.00 It has the one thing a pro looks for in a saw. Everything. KEEPS YOU CUTTING FOR AS LONG AS YOU WANT TO WORK. • Six-point vibration isolation system effectively reduces vibration levels for more comfortable operation and less fatigue . • Three-piece, centrifugal lined clutch transfers more power to the bar and chain for optimum cutting action • Automatic oiler with manual override lets you customize the oil flow to match cutting demands. • Capacitor discharge ignition for dependa ble all -weather starts. • Dual chamber Soflone'" muffler with front-mounted, bottom discharge for quiet operation. • SAFE·T·TlP' antH<ickback device protects you and your saw • 4.1 cu. in. displacement makes the 410 strong enough for heavy felling, lightweight and versatile enough for limbing SEE THEHOMEUTE"'410CHAIN SAW AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO ~-ne~w;tn;s;w;tn;e;to;o~g;tc;a;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;!;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!;~ cent subaidY .for crop Insurance crop. ·. Wheat $3.71)44.10 J)er biiBbel throligh'the Federal Crop Insurance for the 1981 crop. Reasoria - tbe .\ct Or 191!1. Although the fanner hu west se8son ~ producing abundant had a source · of dl.suier funds crops in the Western Com Belt. We ellpllnated, he;ls 'belng.l!fiCOUI"!lged had a record wheat crop and ~ cothmltt!ni both ·~uons to to. ~ ~ An-RIM Crop Jn... soybel!n and com crops will be, at ~llcy ' 'of the :' DliP!\i.t"!ent . .-of ,SUI"8IICI! ali a mallet ) of aelf-help, ·I""", the second largest of reCord. !Asrfcuiture. This policy Is to replace · .~vale buslniu ·~ Off~ thla With weak economic activity allfoad · dlaliali!r iisllltance· with . coverage 'to tile fanner on a local ,and the rl8lng value of~ (joUar,lJ, All-RIM Crop lnllirarice, · ' ~. . ~· eiJ)Ortl are not u briSit aa ~ ' .Afl .w.out .effOrt wul be IJliiCie by , . ·:· .. . lot. In lfldillon, verJ large'I!JjJplif1 I • the AjjrlcliiWrai stliblllullon and ~wtth ,Ule11112,o,Jpyt!lli! olmeatlnt!lliU,S.haVecoolributed ConaervaUoa, Service and the • ·and the eurrent jllalltlng al wheat'' tod qll'ofllablllly in the' red al\d 8dera1Crop~~tloa Fetle'iiJCiop~IJ.~·- wlilte lJI!!al, ~ IIIUI reiluctilll blform tli!t i81'1Cllltlril etq- b ~ to, ctrY'F ~ Ill CGUJdlea the denlaitd f~ feed, 'Millie facta and , ·tpilllty of thlti cbenp Tbe (~nne~- Whel'e cov..... waallllt jleYMI!y ~ wete liven by John Sharp .1 , WIJJ,~ 01111 Cll tbalit IIICIIt affcted' uiiwqd. , _ ._ ~•«•. ~ '·~ Barr, '-wicultu.-.1 GAlLIPOLIS · - On July 28, ' Everett Rank, Admlnlatra!br of · ASC'i, and Melvin ~; Chairman of FC.Ic, entered hi to an ,• ..Agreement of U"*rataiJdlns" Will be~ to~ .'t"'tl.!'f olfet' l:rbp· ~ loi; IWJ-RIIkCI'Iipbarilnce. · 1 ""-&, llerley,' cam, · :Pt , ~ 100,000 tons of corn for delivery in the year that will begin Oct . I. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. The latest sale boosted to 2.25 million tons the amount of U.S. gram the Sovtets have bought for 1981-82, including 650,000 tons of wheat and 1.6 million tuns of corn. 410 · $6.5().f7.25 =n::;:yi~~::P~:!!: per bu$el for the 1981 .~ lJ;'ncourage purchase . SHOWING HER WARES- Food product demonstrator Rosemarie Ross of Atlantic City, N. J., goes through her routine In search of a possible sale on Ute midway at Ute Ohio Slate Fair lo Columbus. Her booth Is among dozens that sell all types of home and shop equlpmentto · falrgoers. (AP Laserpbolo). Soviet Union buys additional wheat rlannin A True " Wall II T r a c ks with sm oo th · oper e tino nylon ball bearing roll ers allow the Room Saver to~" to full ·recline pMilioo only "in<:hti" from any wall . Shoulder rivel!o at all critical points insure ton g· llfe operation. The co mplet e re c lin e r mech<Jnism is m ade of het~ vy · gauoe steel. A seal tlop c onceals. tile mecnanlsm when !he A:oom Saver Is in any rec li ner designed to provide economic protection for !ann families. Next year, the coverage will be available nationwide on corn, wheat, cotton, grain sorghum, rice and barley the six major crops. Major producing areas growing 22 other crops also will be covered. The list of agents authorized by FCI C to sell all-risk crop insurance may be obtained by calling or visiting the county ASCS office at 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or by phoning 446-8686. ~---- ' He met Lawrence of Arabia, the Englishinan famous for leading Arab tribesmen against the Turks in World War I, on a visit to Jerusalem and persuaded British authorities to Jet him join Lawrence and his army of nomads . Between battles he obtained the story of the Englishman, so shy that he was almost unknown personally, and filmed scenes of the revolt. The · material became the basis of his 0 federal crop insurance is not available. The future plans of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation is to establish insurance coverage on most agricultural crops, The ex· pansion is part of an overall effort to assure virtually every fanner the opportunity to take advantage of the all-risk crop insurance program. USDA slatistics show that each year, one of every 14 planted acres never make it to harvest. The federal crop insurance is a self-help assistance program Farm tours Monday fun." war. CINCINNATI (AP) - A shot rang out, and the crowded, bustling cour. troom of Judge F. David Albanese : went silent. : A policeman confiscated the :weapon . The suspect, aged four and ·;crying, was led to the conidor, his · mother in tow. · · Some of the 100 people in Hamilton . County Municipal Court were startled by the pop of the toy gun, Some .jumped. But nobody thought it was a real gurulhol, Albanese said later. : Albanese told the mother to stay 'with the boy outside the courtroom ·:OOtiJ her was called. She was ~'there for an animal control case, ·; "This is not a nursery. Next lime you're in court, leave your child at home," the judge said. -- :seects liv1n~ F.n~\1 Cu~hioning -' GALUPOUS- Zucchini is one of the easiest summer squashes to grow and has become very popular in local gardens. You may have more than you know what to do with, or you may find it as a bargain in local markets. Zucchini looks like a cucumber and ranges in length from a baby of three inches to a jumbo six-eight inches. Its dark green skin may be striped with white and II has a creamy, white, delicate . flavored Oesh. No paring or peeling is needed, for the rind is tender. When you select zucchini remember that three pounds of squash will give approxtmately six servings. Look for squash that is tender and well-dev,eloped, firm, fresh)lppearing, and well formed. · You can identify a tender squash ·'because the skin is glossy instead of ,dull, and it is neither hard or tough . ·Look for small, slim squash. The :large ones tend to have large hard and are full of water. : To keep zucchini store in the l"l'frigerator crisper or in plastic ·bags and use within three to five days. To make a tasty zucchini casserole, brown one pound ground ·beef in skillet. Drain off excess fat. Add: 114 cup chopped onion; 1/3 cup chopped green pepper; a dash of garlic salt (or I fresh clove of garlic, finely chopped); 112 teaspoon salt; 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Sinuner above ingredients for 10 general services provided are 24- expe rt ly tJig h light - winter wheat and barley producers in Ohio to sign up for the insurance, Federal crop insurance is available in every county previously covered by the ASCS disaster payment program. USDA urges farmers to sign up for the insurance coverage before the deadline and cautions them not to expect disaster program protection to be available again next year. According to Mr, McKenzie, current legislation being considered by Congress calls for disaster payments only in those counties where the lly IIF.TI'IE CLARK Extensinn A~t-nl, Home F.r·nnomir·s the t'Mt'ICI!itb r ic to ~ u it your decor Four time periods were involved in the study : 1950, 1959, 196!HI and 1975-77. Annit• Anybody tatlor ed in a wide ~e l ection at lu• urio us, ou r ab le litbric s. Yo_, are su re to find la5tc-, en ha nc e ming." fo•aturing F<1bric St>lt>clion Room Saver Wit li Recliner s "Of the 684 agricultural counties in the mid-19708, 673 had been consistently agricultural since 1950," the report said. "These counties had a disproportionate share of the nation's large farms, those with annual sales of over ${0,000." Further, those farms "tended to be both physically and financially large," including these characteristics: - An average size in 1974 of 585 acres, compared with 440 acres nationally. -More than half the nation's wheat acreage, almost half of the other small grains and more than two-fifths of the sorghwn in 1974. -Receiving more than 40 percent of the nation's fann program payments in 19'19. legislation pending in Congress, has been given only limited circulation among researchers. The AssOciated Press obtained a copy Thursday. " This decline, with an accompanying erosion of fanners' political power, nonetheless in· troduces economic opportonities for both fanners and their rural communities," it said. "The growth in non-farm business gives fanners ,a chance to supplement their income with a job off the farm. And rural eConomies may become more 'recession-proof' now that they have a more balanced mix of income sources, including far- Homemakers' Circle luxurtau~ The a major !ann area, was excluded because agriculture did not produce 20 percent of its total income. In Kansas, Reno and 'Sedgwick counties - highly ranked in the state's agriculture - were overshadowed by local businesses and employment in such centers as Wichita and Hutchinson. Ohio, a major Corn Belt producer - but wtth large population centers and industries - had only three of its 88 counties on the Usl. Illinois, one of the richest fanning states, scored with 35 of its 102 counties. The 684 counties cited In the report are concentrated mostly in "a triangular area with its comers in eastern Montana, western Wisconsin and west-<:entral Texas," it said, Hoppe's report, prepared to aid in the formulation · of new farm Federal crop insurance agents listed THE DAYS TO BE RELAXING AND WATCHING FOOTBALL ARE NOWI The corrunentator said he found Tibet the most " anti-Corrununitst country in the world,'' but on Oct. 25, 1950, China began its invasion. Thomas became head of a committee in the United States which raised money and supplies for thousands of Tibetans who fled to India. Thomas continued lecturing and broadcasting for CBS and authored more than 50 biographical, travel and adventure books. On May 14, 1976, he quit his nightly news show to devote more time to other projects. In an interview on his 80th bir· thday, Thomas said: "Looking back from 80 years, I'd say it was rather silly to do so many things - except it's been so much The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag-0·3 F·a rming leading source ·o f income in one county in five, study says Dismisses • accusations Bob's Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Mattie, she's the one who always wore the fabulous hats, and Garrett Circle, long-time Racine residents, are both living at the Pleasant Vall ey Nursing Home. Both have been in failing health. Mattie had to undergo a leg amputation a nd BOB Garrett is making progress after suffering a stroke. They won't be able to live in Racine again but hope later to visit some in the corrununity. You might want to cheer up their days. The address is Room 127 , Pleasant Valley Nursing Home, Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25500. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Aug . 30, 1981 ATTENTION: SHEEP FEEDERS MANAGEMENT & FEEDING MEETING 7:00 P.M. September 1, 1980 .HOUOAY INN GAu.IPOUS, OHIO. Sponsoled by: 11010 Agri-Center & Master Mix ·' · Refreshments Served. �Page-D-4-The Sunday T1mes· Sentonel Pomeroy Middleport Gall1pohs, Oh1o-Po1nt Pleasant, Aug. 30, 1981 • w. va 1981 Coal scheme revealed in trial 1974 sales deal arranged by Barringer because " based on his background, rep~,~tatioo and 111- CHARLESTON, WVa (AP) - An Ohio coal broker has testified that he did not question a complicated sales deal arr~nged by William Bamnger, fanner president of Carbon Fuel Sales Co , because of Bamnger s excellent reputation The testimony came Fnday m U S Dtstnct Court where Barnnger faces charges stemming fnm an alleged $2 25 million kickback s c heme Barrmger , 66, of Charleston IS accused of conspiracy and 25 counts of mail fraud Cincmnati coal broker Stewart Ashton testified that his company, New River Fuel Co accepted the tegnty, we (had) no reason to queation 11 as long aa we got 6 percent of the seWng pnce for comllliSSJOn '' Under the deal, Ashton sa1d, New River was told by Barringer to Withhold a percentage of the payment for a ton of coal until Ashton hadrece1ved mstructlons from Barnnger "When Bamnger chose to tell us, we would send a check to West Fork Coal Co I didn't know who West Fork was and I didn't ask," Ashton 3 SWEEPER sald Earlier Frtday, another coal broker testified that three steel camparues unwittingly bore the cGIIt ol the aHeged scheme John Routh said that Bethlehem Steel, Republic Steel, and Dominion Foundries and Steel Co of Canada did nol l'elllize they were covering the cost of the alleged kickbacks Routh IS the government's star Witness m the trial He said he negotiated several lucrative coal contracts With Carbon Fuels, and sent ''conurusstons" to Barringer by sending checks to a company called Reel Resources Inc FACES PROBLEMS WITH FINANCES- Finan- ces for one of the natton's largest unnerslties lS cut because, he said, he hopes to mfluence both the financing and the quality of the 1ns:itution JeDDJngs 1s shown fleldmg questions dunng a news coofereore af· ter his selection lor the school's top JOb I AP Laserphoto) tbe maJor problem facmg Edward II JeDDJngs when he assumes the presidency of The Ohio State University Sept I, a JOb he took along w1th a $25,000 a year salary Jennings faces money woes By JOE B McKNIGIIT Associ& ted Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A furrowed brow replaces the ruffles and flourtshes that signal a changmg of the guard when Edwa rd H J en rungs moves lnto the president s of flee Tuesday at Ohio State Umve r Slly His strong swt ts fw a nce and J en mngs ts not nearly so concerned tha t Harold L Enarson s name ls sllll over Ule president's door as he ts that one of the nalwn s blggest umversttles cant compete rman e mily for academic talent He made lt clea r on the eve of assummg office that flnan c1al straits, no matter how temporary are far more expenstve m the long run than shortchangwg the qua hty of educalwn Enarson 62 1s leavmg afte r mne sometnnes controversial years as Ohio State Umverstly preSident and will move to Colorado to do some of the things he hasn t tak en lime for while m Columbus Why did the 44-year old Jenmngs qwt as prestde nt of the Umv ersllv of W) orrung and take a $25,000 annual salary cut to become the lOth Prest dent at Oh10 State? I think I ca n have mflue nce 1n fmances m the quahty of the m stttutwn m provtding a recogmtw n of the qua hty of the ms lllulwn not onlv throughout the state but throughout the natwn and the world he ~ a1d m an mten.new Fnday Des plle ethereal references to the qu a ht y of educa twn a nd m te rna honal r ecogmtton, 1t ts obviOus m a tliTle of h nanclal stress that Jen ntngs background lfi fmam:e ~CIS a maJOr fac t or m Ius cons tderatwn for the JOb 1 he challenge of 1mpro\ mg the fm a nc1al pos1t10n of one of the natiOns maJOr uruverstttes m a state which hasn t had a general tax m crease 111 a deca de S0€11LS hkely to have been a dec1ding factor on his pa rt The umvcrstty of almost 60,000 studenL9 and 4 000 facult) members had an a lmost $500 n111lion dollar an nua l budget before state anstenty steps unposed cuts of more than stx crunch If >ou want to see a demoralized faculty you have to come around he re ' sa1d Dr R1chard Lanese a professor of preventtve medtcme and pres1denl of the campus chapter of the Amertcan Assoc~atwn of Umverslt} Professors The admimstralwn can t a sk the facull) In bear the burden Don t ask the fac ulty to loot the bill Faculty members at Ohio State are the h1ghest pa 1d m the stale system A full professor at the school averages $34,187 accordmg to the Ohio Board of Regents A budget a d v1sorv c ommittee had recom mended a 9 percent mcrease The faculty IS not certam " he the r they II be pa1d more this year as a result of an unsettled stale budget Admtmstrators however mamtam they are corrumtted to boostmg salanes after the Ohio Legislature ap pro\ es a 1982-114 hscal budget OhiO State as well as other pubhc unl\ ersttJes, IS operatmg under the state s [our month mterliTl budget and therefore not recetvmg as much a1d from slate government Presldent Ha rold Enarsun who reltres Monday had stated that grantmg ra 1ses would be trrespon s1ble before the umve rs1ty kn ows how much state support 11 will 1ecetve for the rest of the yea r In other years, m the face of some uncertamt} I said yes Enar son sa ld Wa ges and salanes are the first clalm on a un1vers1ty s ln com e but the degree of the budget crunch IS what bnngs this thtng mto sha rp focus In a n effort to offset n stng costs Ohw State boosted lutlion and fees Ohio's fruit COLUMBUS Ohio l AP ) - OhiO s multt-rrulhon dollar peac h crop 1s a disaster this year as a res ult of two stra1ght hard wmte r s according to the Ohio Crop Reportmg Serv1ce The state's peach crop IS hkcly to drop rrom 12 nlllhon pounds last year to an estunated 2 rrullion poun ds m 1981, offlclals sald Peaches ar e down catastrophically sa1d Home r Car ter, stattsbcian for the crop reportmg service, a part of the Depart ment of Agnculture "We had tw o hard wmters m a row and 11 really hurt" Apples, hit by bad weather m April, are off as much as 80 percent m southern Ohio, although they fared better north of Columbus StateWide, apples WIH be down about 40 percent from last year s bumper crop, said Richard C Funt extension frwt spec1altsl at Ohio State Umvers1ty "We could have sat down at this time last year and predicted a cr~p several tunes dunng the last year, amountmg to an overall mcrease of 24 percent Fredenck Stocker fonner chair man of the faculty compensation and benefits comrruttee suggested tha:t tmt10n be ratsed to cover ra1ses - WI th the prOVISIOn t ha t t h e m~ crease be lowered 1f state atd grows I think that would ge l the Legtslatute s attentiOn and that of the cttLzens ac ross the state,' Stockcr satd The fa culty council , m a n unus ual move for the start of the sc hool year has scheduled an open meetmg Sept 21 to di scuss sa lanes and the umverSil) s flnanclaiphghl The group may pass a resolutiOn atmed at la\o\makers who Plave not mcreased state atd, according to council cha1nnan hael Gerald I don t thmk M1c members of t he faculty are blammg the ad numstra bon he sa1d a bust relat1vel) large reduc twn beca use of the b1g harvest last year, Funtsald The trees had lower amounts of hormones and v1go r Ttred m1ght be a good word to describe them But I was surprtsed at the return bloom We had excellent return bloom, but Apnl 14 and 21 gave them a very cold tune" Farmers were optmusbc about the tr apples until they began drOJ>pmg from the trees m June This was the result of the April damage Funt sa1d We're paymg a good $1 a bushel more to truck peaches mto Ohio from Pennsylvama and the Carolinas Here at Ohio State, were workmg very hard to bnng the peaches back We had a good year last year m expenmentmg and w1U try agam this year Ohio ratsed 24 n111lion pounds of peaches m 1972 and has been gomg downhill ever smce " Research at Ohio State ts auned at getting the trees through drastically changmg temperatures and de laymg the bloom date five to seven days beyond normal m order to bnng the bloonLS mto the world under wa nner temperatures Funt Said VVe hope to turn the peac h 1n dustry around m four to t'lve years,' he sald Allan Sage, who along With his son Robert has orchards m Chardon and Kmgsville m Ashtabula County, lost 200 of thetr 300 peach trees to the freeze of 1971 76 We're JUS! gettmg our r~rst crop from the surv1vtng trees this year " he sa1d The elder Sage satd he was surpnsed that his Mcintosh and Cortland apples, which usually are prolific, are way off m productiOn this year However his Dehcious, red and yellow - which are more deticate and more difficult to grow - are producmg heavily ' There won't be as many apples, but they 'II be b1gger he said Maybe they'll still flU up m baskets " Lobbyist may escape probe WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department sources say the department has tentatively decided against bringing charges as a result of its ,inql#ry mto the activities ol Paula ;PariWison, a Capitol Hill lobbyist who clalm8 abe had affwrs wfth several congtee&uen ----------- The sources, who declined to be Identified, said Fnday the mqwry by the criminal diVlSion was expected to be fonnally closed soon " She gave us some salacious accounts of purported aetivttles with congressmen, but there was no evidence of federal violationa," one -- ..-... ... _ ~ -., 61 4 SPEClAL SALES New ' never been shot displa y mOdels salesman samples Special price on th1s group Bear Whitetail Hunter $69 14 Bear LTD Polar $129 95 Brown Bear $149 95 Bear Mono Mag 1 $49 95 Kodiak speucal $99 95 Spring Valley Trading co, Spring Valley Plaza. ~ 8025 AMWAY distributor Fbr the wonderful prOducts of Amway call304 713 5040 IIY2 - Mtddleport JHJ:l - Vmton 1::1 >- Rto C. r-and e 2~ 6 - G Uy [l n Dt St MJ - A nlln Dt s f IIIH - Ch es 1er H J- Portla nd N J- l eta rtfall s t~;- source said The department opened a preliminary inqwry last March at the rlquest of Rep Philip Crane, R· lli The FBI mterv1ewed Ml'll Parkinson, Crane and othe!'ll dunng the lnqwry, sources said W now in stock Spring Valley Trading Co Sprong Valley Plaza 446 8025 Approximately 200 ac Harnson Twp 3 bdr modern home stocked spn"g ted pav lake and small snack bar Make thiS peaceful place a pnvate park , located on rolling wooded coutrys1de fish m summer hunt tn wtnter 2 000 lb tobacco base mmeral nghts Pom erov ~.~ ~ .., _ ATTENTlON Come on and register for our Squirrel, Tall Contest Longest graY' tall wins 22 rtfle Longest red tail wtns 22 rifle Spnng Valley Trading Co Spring Valley Plaza 446 8025 FISHERMAN'S PARADISE 614 446- Gn lltpoll s J o i - Ches ht rc Ro1ctne Rutland A m1n1 flea market Will be held at the Galha H1fls FamtiY Fest1va1 at the Raccoon Creek County Park thos Saturday & Sun day August 29th & 30th, from 1 p m unllll dark CALL VIRGINIA SMITH REAL ESTATE 614 388-8826 V <l .C. r e n COdC' :1 04 6/':i- Pt Pl eos.lnt J : > !i- leon )16 - .Appl e Grove f7J - Mci SOn 8 For buld delivery of gasoline, heattng oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy Ott Publtc Sale & Auctton titH - New H a v en Sale of ftshtng tackle Store closing September 12 20%u olf all sales 25%u off sates over $20 61nch nngworms, assorted colors $ 5 each Assorted manbou IIQS, Sl 00 for 12 10%u off cralt 1tems Tackle Box, SR124, Syracuse, Ohio Monday through Saturday 9 to 5 H V ~ - Lenrt V)l ro HUfliiiO 446 2342 PUBLIC AUCTION PLAC E AN .A D CALL In G 'lllla c ount y SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5,1981 - 10 OOA M Located 3/ 10 mtles on 18 Mtle Creek Road off Route 62 at Buffalo w Va Rob1nson Serv•ce Center IS gomg out of bus mess and 1s selling ent.re stock at Public Auct•on to h1ghest btdder In Mt!1g s C ounty In r' l <; On C ount y 675-1333 992-2156 I L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --' Announcements Classified Ads ·--- -"' Ca,_,_rd of Thanks We wou d l1 ke to e xpress our s ncere apprectatton to the peopl e who helped out dur1ng the dlfess and death of Floyd L Burne y The F a mily br1ng you utra cash for shopptna; spraes 1------,8.----;;P:u~blt,c : :-;-sa"'l::e---------i & sewing 586 S & W newest L Ira me Me tg s Co Area Code l\1lSQ O( O percent last year and earher thi s year Because state conlrtbutwns make up almost one-third of the uruvers1ty budget LS one reason Jen· rungs hopes for an early meetmg w1th members of the legisla ture New tax 1deas that may help pubhc educatiOn at all levels and a budget btll amended to remove the $65 000 salary celling on Jennmgs JOb IS a m ong maJOr constderattons before the legislature when ll resumes work next week I think 11 1s fa1rly clear n ght now that we a re 111 a very difflcult s1tuatwn, ' he smd of the umvers1ty which hasn' t granted a general raise to fa c ulty or staff m more than a year In add1l10n he sa1d the present m te num budget that traces to legtslabve mact10n IS perhaps 30 percent below what 11 was two years ago m real buymg power Tm h on at OSU was mcreased at the start of the fall term ($460 per quarter per reSident student, $1,170 per non reSident student) puts the umverSIIy well up among college IUitwn costs OSU faculty morale low Ohw AP ) COLUMBUS Several of th e 3 500 fa culty members at Ohio State Umvers1ty don t like the way admmiStrators have trea ted them dunng the current budge t G.l llt .l Co Ar e a code and supplies Pick up and , delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446-0294 Announcements 3 Allnouncemenls machine repair, parts, and Classifieds ( [.ISst[wd P11~e• rover th e follou 111~ telet•hmw exehllfl!(es. IS, Oh1o-Pomt Auctoon AUCTION Approxtmate ly 20 new ttres of varous s1res ap prox•mat e ly 50 new recap t1res of vanous SIZes set of 15 whtte spoke wheels c hrome nms wheel covers va nous other wheels to be sold w1th t1res produce sc ales pop cooler tee cream chest Clear vt r::w 9 10 meat showcase cash reg1ster Fnd cal culator Wh•r lpool refnge rator wheel altgn mf"n1 mac htne three speed btcycle. lawn mowers and part s floor 1ack two Chevy 4 speed tran sm ss•ons ptck up truck 1973 Ford L TO Oliver 60 row CfOP fa rm tra ctor small hand tools lube Otl The fo11ow.ng tfems are new merchandise Motor oil oil f•lte rs atr ft ltcrs large se1ect1on of v belts head ltghts spark plugs U 101nts bearmgs rad1ator hoses small lot of can goods tobacco c•garettes etght track tapes thermos bottles shove ls po~ t hole d1ggers p•tchforks rakes roof coatmg matl bo)(,es glassware packaged seeds small amount of tack cattle supplies, cattle dust dtstnfe ctant wormer garden dust gOOd selectiOn of nuts & bolts and othe r miSCellaneous too numerou s to mentton Open•ng August 31 for classes Jean s and Nan cy's Ceram1c Shop Clifton wv 304 773 5989 vve are nCNY tak1ng orders , for pole beans and half run ~ ners 675 .5723 · STOLEN --------New motor driven Murphy lawn mower Motor black red body Reward 304 675 1302 DEE'S Ch1ld Care Center •n Mason open•ng Sep tember 1st Hours 7 30 a m 6 00 p m Monday through Friday Weekly rates ~ 773 5302 Call for reservations 1 Pl atform Rocker 2 Overstuffed Cha1rs Cobblers Bench Coffee Table Marble Topped Coff ee Tab le 2 Smgl e Beds & Mattreses 3 Mattresses (fu ll s1ze} Bed Spnngs (full s1zeJ Assorted Cha1rs K1tchen Cab• nets Electnc Range ( Fr1g 1da •re 2 ovensJ S1 de by S1de Refngerator/ Freezer Maytag Wr mger Wa sher Floor Scrubber/ Waxer Electn c Sew1 ng Machme Gas Water Heater Clock Radto Kttchen ware & Utens1ls Coldpack Canner 2 Sofas, Ftreplace set Metal wardrobe Bookcases Oak Bullel Servong Cart Dresser Lamp Ta bles End Tabl es Luggage Barbec ue Grtll Fold •ng P 1cmc Tabl e Lawn Cha•rs P1ctures Books Lamps Lawn & Garden Tools Laundry Tubs ANTIQUES Oa k Dresse r Walnur Dresse r ( marble msert) Sew1ng Roc ke r (c ane seat & ba ckl Ca ne Bottom Cha•r s tra1ght Chcurs Fo1d •ng s c reens Ball & Claw Foot Ta ble Oak Settee M1rrors Sew1ng Roc ker 2 S1de Chatrs Steamer Trunks Ke rosene Lamps D• shes ROBERTA WINN EXECUTOR Terms cash Not Respons1b1e for Acc1dents Sales conducted bv Brad lord Aucton Co C C Bradford Auct•oneer ~ PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 12, 1981-10:30 A.M. Locatton from Galhpohs Ohto Three males north of Galhpohs at the mtersecflon State Route 7 and US Route 35 r~=========:t===~~;;:;;:;;:;;:~ PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY SEPT 6at1 000 CLOCK p M 10 miles south of Athens, Oh10 on St Rt lJ toward Pomeroy Go through Shade 0 and turn nght onto Co Rd 89 on sharp turn by red barn Stay on Co Rd 89 for 1 m11es F11th house & farm John Pence Farm FARM MACHINERY MODERN FURNlTURE APPLIANCES FARM TOOLS TRUCK & OTHER MISC Havmg sold farm w111 sell FARM MACHINERY ETC 1970 Ford dtesel trac tor Model 3000 good rubbe r & '"good cond1t1on 6 tt <'Ingl e blade J pt 3 pt rooter stump puller 5 ft brushhot 12 •n post hole d1gger 3 pt 2 wheeled hay trailer 2 wheeled ut1l1ty tra1 1er 1972 Ford F100 (E xpl orer) p1ckup truck auto trans p s p b, v 8 eng 12 fl alum mum gate used cement blocks lot wooden doors boxes bolts a ssortment ptpe sheet meta! used lumber 10 telephone poles 100 seasoned locust fence posts wheelbarrow, ptpe ftt t•ngs ga rden & farm tools log chams 011 drum w/ pump house a1r cond1t1oner w/ outstde un .t gas ca ns 28ft alum mum ext ladders scrap 1ron and other 11ems not liSted HOUSEHOLD FURNISHlNGS ETC 9 pc donong room su 1te (chestnut) table 6 chatrs w/ needlepoent seats chma hutch & s•deboard oval tables w/ leaves 4 Captain chatrs & hutch G E refngerator w/ freezer at top elec appliances hotplate pots pans etc sweepe rs 2 blonde oaK end tables hit back cha tr floor tamps overstuffed cha •r , chest/ drawers console stereo w/ rad to 2 smgle pmeapple beds ce1hng lights medicine cabmet, round stand p•cntc table w/ side benches, school desk metal s.nk cabmet w/ drawers & doors, .t pic ture frames cabinet Stnk. cast •ron bath tub, tom mode, gas hot water heater glass storm door, win dow fan, etc MISC ITEJ\1\S Set Melamine dtshes several boxes whatnots, su1tcases, some 1nsulatlon, several bo>es lnsulators, 2 hair dryers. flower pots. btcycle old wooden boxes, sm gas heater sm Peps• c:ooler, lantern toys sewing b&sket, Chrtst mas dec , scarves, d01 11es, linens etc , few pes pot tery 9x12 ft carpet, carpet samples, portable kerosene heater , 32 boxes books ceiling tile, mall boK fruit 1arsandotherm1sc not hsted VERY OLD & NICE 1919 NATIONAL CASH REGlSTER w/4 drawers, works (IQGCI, out ot old Company Store Other Items not listed. DON'T FORGET SUNDAY SALE SEPT 6 al 1 O' CLOCK PM • ' Nothing shown belore day of sate No lunch Terms cash or check w/posltove ID day olule Not r'sponSible tor ac;cidents ' Owhers-Mr and Mrs. John Pence Phillie sn-"u AuctionHr- 8111 Jones -, I I ' Pups 6 )YkS Old, Will be small dogs, make ntce pets Call 446 9535 Part Collie gentle male dog about 1 yr old Call 367 0491 Pupp1es 1 wks old Collie and Irish Setter mt xed Call742 2139 Cats and kittens Blue Gray 1n color Lovable Good w1th children Call 742 2139 3 kottens 3 months old gOOd mousers Call 245 51!04 TINY lovong male puppy, looks hke part shepherd part husky, lound at the side of the road Movong, cant keep 304 675 5774 FREE to good home older, very small house dog, female.~ 675 4510 ,.= =:::;L=o=s;t =an=d:;::; F=ou =n=d: ;== Reward $50 tor the return of a black Labrador Retrelver lost In the Bob McCorm1ck Rd area Very frtendly dog answers to the name M1dn1ght Call 446 4959 LOST Camp Conley area Small whote male dog with brown spots Chold s pet Reward 675 6217 7 Yard Sale 3 fam•IY yard sale Fur n1ture, appliances clothmg, cush1ons, sweat Shirts new homemade bed spreads mov•ng everyth1ng real cheap Sat 29 Sun 30 St Rt 124, 3 m•les out of Racme at Bradford s Genera l Store South Second Mtd dleport Aug 29 Sept 4 Collection salt peppers, S1lverstone toys l~nens. beddmg dishes ap pllances furntture c lothmg curtatns lots BlO Yard Sale 3 days Sept 3,-4 5 Iterns to numerous to menfton Some ant1ques Sa lem St Rutland Oh Be Your Own Boss and work your own hours You can bwld a successful bus.ness and future basej:i on a full-line of national krtown products presold through national advert1smg and promot1on Belt Inflation by bulld1ng a successful part ~ hme depress1on-proof busmess for yourself You II add hundreds of dollars to your f1xed mcome Plus vendrng machmes are s1lent salesmen they demand no wages TeK hnetlta As an owner of your: own bus1~ ness you 11 be ehg1ble for self-employment t&K benefrtb In fact dunng the ftrst three years you ll have an excellent tax shelter due to accelerated equipment dep reCI&IIon • • '• ' '•• I' I ' MAKE ttCELLENT FIRST YEAR EAIININOS WOIIKINO PAIIT·TIME We are seeking mdlvl• duals wlllmg to stock collecl and keep all In~ from Vend1ng Machonos placed m In, duatnaland commerc1al bUsinesses CMh Out Dollr Automatoc merchand1smg Is striCtly. a rugh profh cash bus1ness You have (\o fixed ovet-heaij ' and you can 0p11ra1a lrotrr ~~own home '"r I ,. 0 \ l.ocltlbn We secure all locations They are placed in industreal and commerctal bus1 MIMs tn your area All you have to do IS stOCk and collect the money You venly all tocaloon~ before ~cceptance IIIN- ....... NO QILIOATION Yard Sale 496 Oak Dr Mon day Tuesday Y to ~ Clothes and mise Sept 2,3,&~ 2 moles from Porter, 911 554 towards Cheshire Furn, clothing andmlsc 9 OOAMtoJPM YARD SALE Aug 31 Sept 1 and 2, Monday thru Wed 9 a m t•l dark Oav1s residence Rose Hill Baby boys girls men and women s clothmg dishes knick knacks, odds and en ds and many m1sc 1tems YARD SALE Sunday evenlng Aug 30 5 30 8 30 p m Rose H1ll Pomeroy Yard Sale, Sept 2 & J End ol Sprong Ave, Haggy Residence Washing machine. clothes some furniture, lots of m1sc Carport Sale 918 Moddleport Wed Sept 23 lOam s Thtrd Thurs Garage Sale Aug 31 Sept s Club off Rt 7 bypass on old Rt 143 Many new 1tems clothmg house pa1nt pa1nt supply 4 9 5 South of Jack FAMILY yard sal e Fnday & Saturdav 9 4 Large vanety of household 1terns, books tapes shcool clothes, pnced to sell 2614 Lmcoln Ave Pt Pleasant 3 Publtc Sale & Auct1on 8 Neals Aud •on Hogsett WVA Rt 2 Every Sal 7 00 PM IConsognments taken), (Will buv furn1turel Lonn•e Neal367 7101 Wanted to Buy 9 WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant1ques of all ktnds cal l Kefneth Swa1n 256 1967 1n the eventngs CASH PAID for clean late model used cars Sm•th Bu1ck Ponttac GA llipoliS Oh10 Ca ll 446 2282 WE BUY Help want._,ed , ___ 11 Jobs Overseas Big money fast $20,000 to $50 000 plus per year Call 1 716 8~2 6000 Ext 1483 $180 per week part time at home Webster, Amenca' s foremost dtctlonary com panv needs hoi'Tle workers to update focal mailing lists All ages expenence unnecessary Call1716 8.42 6000 Ext 6423 Need sitter & housekeeper 7 30 to 4 JO Call 446 7038 after 4PM weekdays and anyt1me weekends Nat1onal Cosmetic Com pany 1S lookmg for m terested people to teach sktn care glamour average Sto per hour unlimited ear'ntng poten t1al opportun.ty to own your own bustness Send resume to Brenda Young, Box 106 Rt 1. Thurman Oh 45685 GET VALUABLE traonong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el1g 1bll1ty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Needed 1 babysitter in my home Call after 6 30 p m 992 6233 Middleport area Part ttme Employment Person w1th car wanted for 1 hour datly to P•Ck up lab spec1mens at loca l doctors offtce , 10 late afternoon Must be neat and rel1able Wr te Btll Brown P 0 Box S06 Columbus Oh •o 43346 CLERICAL mall agents urgently needed by the hundreds for tnsertmg sales matenal tnto en velopes Permanent parr or full t1me opportunity Ex penence unnesessary Ex cellent 1ncome potent1al I nformatton send settalf addressed stamped en velope Sylvester Box 96 Ch ocago Hgts, lL 60411 Part t•me babvs•tter 10 20 hours per week Dayt1me for 3 year old 10 north end of Pt Pleasant Start Sept 2 Call 675 4334 FURNITURE UGAL SECR E rA~Y r .x nll ent typ.ng 1 btllt y shorth.1nd We sell furn1ture Sagraves ~ k ill ~ Furn1ture 446 4775 Phone Toll ,,.. , . . . ..f710 l.lmtlt :'l nty Wtth V ilr!OU S Buy~ng Gold Pay1ng cash for anyth.ng stamped lOK UK, 18K, and dental gold Class rmg weddtng nngs watches Clarks' Jewelry oll tce m.lch~ne s Outu~s mclud c R C' CCPf10n 1s t CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 14' on largest enU $12 50 per ton Bundled stab $10 50 per ton Deloverd to Ohoo Pallet Co Rock Sprongs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold Silver ster1 1n g Jewelry rmgs old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Moddleport 992 3476 1 2 J Boo~heep•ng ( lenc.ll 4 Pre p.u,ng leg.ll documents L e g.1l e•pcrtenc~ preferred Ple.1se lor w.ud rcsu me to f" 0 1\o)l ltiO Galhpoh5 Oh o Pomeroy 992 2561 Store Gall opolos, 446 2691 75 or up Suburban good cond AC, PS, PB Call 446 2712 after 5 BEDS IRON BRASS Old furntture gold SliV er dollars wood 1ce boxes stone tars ant1ques etc Complete households Wrote M D Moiler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 BRIDGE : .~ 45631 Equr~l op portun1ty employer 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted Dependable nde to and from R 10 Grande fall quater L1ve 1n town Call Don after 4PM 446 2629 Wtll care for elderly 10 my board•ng home Room sboard, and laundry Reasonable 992 6022 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtces tor ftre 1nsurance coverage 1n G~ll 1 a County for almost a centurv home and personal No ttem to large or small Farm, property coverages are w•llbuv 1 p•eceorcomptete availabl e to meet 1n household New used and d1V1dua1 needs Contact antique Call 992 6370 Foster Lewts agent Phone 379 2204 scrap metals ba"ertes radtators g1nseng yellow IN root, and merchand1se AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can brokenng Yarper Halste ce ll ed? Lost your ad Salvage Company 300 operator s Ltcense? Phone Eleventh Street 675 51!68 992 2143 Also Flea Market open dally Open Monday Froday 1 5 pm 15 Schools lnUructlon 1975 76-77 Nova, Chevette, Mavertck ~6 cyhnder, automatoc Or will ta~e over payments 614 4<16 3375 lHE GAL11A-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALlH CENTER, INC. 1S currently acceptmg applications for SENIOR FRIEND WORKERS In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Countie$. Qualifications are as follows: physically able c;itizeos over age llfty·f1ve wtth 'vallable transportation to work with , Senior Citizens over the age of sixty. senior Friends w111 work approxtmately "fenty hours per week j!l)d w!ll be reimbursed at the mtn.mum wage rate. 1\i. , '' . ,. . .........'.,.,.f."lu~ • ., Cal'la •••••• d1scardmg his rema1n10g club loser If he tned to casft h1s ace of d1amonds he would set up dummy s queen I NORm ••o as 2 •• 7 • Q I zt I I WEST ....K EAST 7 II +7!41 2 Q!Oe!l .KQ J loti tAKJI SOUTH •uQJ51 .J•• • A 52 72 Vulnerable Both Dealer South w... ........ ....z• North Wanted to Do W11t do house cleanmg Call 256 6095 18 Wanted to do gener al housewor k have refer en ces Call 446 9279 between lOam and 3pm Mother of two little g•r ls will baby s1t part t1me or full t1me Prefer l1ttle gtrl Call 446 0696 TV serv•ce calls Call 992 203.4 Also used color TV for sale • Ea•• •• Pass Openong lead •6 for a club discard Note that Souths play would also have won 1f East started wotb K Q K 10 or Q East would have saved hunself or be bad led hiS king of clubs instead of a trump We wonder if more than two or three players m the world would ha\le f1gured th1s out and made that play (NEWSPAPER I!:NTE:RPRISE ASS N I 23 Profess 1onal Servaces INTERIOR & e xte nor pamt.ng call30.4 675 1339 House for sale 1n Mtd 1973 Crown Haven 14x65 d le por t Own e r w 11 1 th ree bedroom new car sac nf1 ce 997 2917 or 992 pet 1971 Ca meron 14x64 2606 two bedr oom new ca rpet 1972 Champ1on 12x60 two Mason .4 bedroom 2 500 be droom ne w carpet 1976 12 x60 two squa re feet plus baseme nt Cam e r on 1 acre sao s 77 3 5867 after bed rooms bath & 1/2 new Sp m ca rpet 1970 PMC 12K60 two bedroom new ca rpet B & S Sales 1nc 2nd and 7 rooms & bath on double V•a Street Pt Plea sant lot Full basement 2 c ar wv nd Phone 675 4424 garage Beech St M1d dleport 992 7209 House 5 room s bath 5 acres more or less 1 m• le above Apple Grove OH $18 500 1 61 4 247 2245 22 Money to loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbt~s F trst Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave 7172 23 GallipOliS Oh 446 Profess1onal Serv1ces Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or small home c ompletely fur noshed $3900 Call446 0390 House W1th acreage for sale 3 or 4 bdrs fully car peted 2 barns 379 2123 For sa le on land contract House and 2 mobtle homes located at Bu lavll le W1ll sell separately or together Ca II 446 3437 3 bdr , 1 112 baths, LR woth fireplace, family room wtth woodburner, kitchen and dmmg room C•tv schools cau 446 2003 3 bedroom secttona1 2 acre wooded lot Family room woodburner fully equ 1ped kttchen with ISland cookmg center 2 full baths walk m closets 1550 sq ft 11v1ng space On State Rt Green School ca n 379 2514 COMMERClAL and on dustnat photography Phone .4.46 2909 or 446 7226 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 after4p m Garfield Ave 2 acres runs SR 7 to Oh•o R •ver Ptano tun1ng and repatr from Full base ment f1n1shed Love your ne•ghbor tune rec room 2 ftreplaces 2 your P 1ano 8 111 Ward 1/2 baths m ground con Wards Keyboard A46 4.372 crete pool all new carpet Gal li polis new pa1nt ms tde and out W1ll cans•der your home or GALLIA Cleantng mobile home 1n trade Rent A Maid Servtce Inc Owner will cons1der f1nan Free Esttmates bonded cmg at 10% APR after .nsured phone 245 9234 re asonabl e down payment Clean1ng by the week man 1f 1ntereste d ca ll 446 1546 thor contractual tor an appo1ntment Expert Tre e & Shrub care F 1rewood de li vered for more 1nformat•on call 446 7807 Your P1ano rust1ng 1n sum mer Hum•dtty? Free .n spechon wtth tuntng Lane Danoels 742 2951 or 992 2082 4 rooms bath La ngsv ille John Sheets 31n miles south Housing Hl!,u/quartl!rs 1::.~~~-w Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 OPEN HOUSE Rt 7 near the .so east ex 1t, near Tuppers Pta•ns Watch tor s1gns A z Meigs Co 18 Ac m/1 located •n Pomeroy wtth public water and sewer ava•l able Owner flnan c.ng posstble A 3 Pomeroy 3•12 Ac buoldong slle lor one or more homes owner ftnan c •ng possible Good B !3 PRICED TO SELL, CARRYOUT C 1 & C 2 licenses Located on the Ohio River Dwper will consider financing lo qualified buv.er Sob& KittV L.Jndrum • 696 tOll Ralph or Vlcklt Coe ~ 791-2096 Paul Perry- 797-2280 Zelia Pologholl 593 5244 Brlgotte Lovsey 791 2651 Calllmm e d1ately Mtddleport Rt 7 MA SON 4 bedroom 2500 sq f1 plus ba sement ac re 80 s 304 773 5867 32 D&W Estates, Inc. (Jt m E llloU) NEW LISTl NG - Large 4 bedroom home w1th furnace hot wa te r heat N1ce k1tchen f1repla ce 2 fu ll baths 2 out bu ildtngs and 3 acres of levelland $32 SOO NEW LISTING - Home and shop or bus mess rooms tn the country 4 bedrooms 2 lull baths nat gas furna ce and chatn 11nk fenced yard Only $31 000 NEW LISTING Remodeled 3 bedroom home 1n the country 11!1 baths s tove refngerator drilled well furnace heat and large garage 549 900 NEW LISTING ~ Clean 3 bedroom home on the outsktrts of town v1ew of Rt 7 New bath and ftxtures large hvmg and Leadmg Cr water Only $.18.500 NEW LIST! NG - Smar tly des1gned 3 bedroom frame home 2 full baths, hot water heat, slove, disposal, full basement and 2 bedroom garage apt A real gOOd property for $69,900 WE HAVE MANY OTHERS FOR YDIJ TO SEE Hou.\ ill!l Ht',/( htU,Irfl.'f s R I 93 North J.1 ck son Oh10 286 315 1 Mob1le Hom es for Sale For s al e 1976 12 x60 Free dom mob1l e home 2 bdr washe r & dryer a rea carpeted underptnne d set up on large re ntal lot lot s available good cond close to sc hool located on Ad dtson Bul av ill e Rd Call 367 0455 16 Real Estate Wanted VACANT LANO WANTED - up to .500 acres mu st be under S300 per acre STROUT REAL TV - 446 0008 Rea l Es tate- General Smce 19.59 1981 14 Wode sgggs POMEROY.O Call At Le1sure 992 2259 Fmancmg Ava1lable 5 year Prolecl1on Plan Large tnvenlorv JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. 210 Eastern Ave Phone 446 3547 Real Estate - Gene ra l STUTES REAl ESTATE 1\ot\111' C,1 ,,t,, h'•·olltor l4t'l L'•lt'l · "" ,\lui• A',dlf : .),, .' rid) I ) " 11.1 J!lll 116 lll,.t ~ · }6}! • Real Estate ~ General 216 E Second Street 906A East State 51 Athens, Oh Ph 594 3543 $9,295 full basement on twa ac res more or less 304 576 2372 29 acres 7 rm house alt m1neral rttes Erne st Bus. ness Woodruff Rd Altce Oh Opportun•ty Call 614 299 0890 after 5 M1n1mum •nvestment wtth max 1um return Income TaK Preparat1on Franch•se 3 bedrroms 2 f rep la ces ava tlable tn Pomeroy & Pt family room large hv1ng Pleasant areas Ex room 1 fu ll 2 half baths full per~enced persons 1n wall to wall carpet centra l a1r terested may wrtte Dan basement swtmm•ng pool 1/2 ac re Tax Inc 33 court St lol CI TY SCHOOLS 446 Galltpol•s OH 45631 1731 afte r 6PM and Tops Store $1 000 f trst day sales guarantee! Open and own your own ret~ 11 store S16 975 tncludes all Call anyh me 1 800 241 6910 ext 34 New 1981 14 W1de 24 acres 4 roo m house wtth 300ft n ve r frontage 5 mile from Rave nswood Bn dge Kall Vt ctor Wolfe 6T4 949 2286 after 5 p m 21 Jeans NOTICE 2 BEDROOM ho use l1 Mobtle Homes for Sale CLEA N USED MOBIL E HO M ES KESS EL S QUAL I T Y MOBIL E HOM E SALES 4 Ml WE ST GALU POLl S, RT 35 PH ONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 10 of clubs New 3 bdr house w1th garage and full basement $45 000 c a 11 446 OJ90 Flnanelal 32 12x65 mob ile home total electr 1c t ur n lo t L1fe E st a1e Home and .:wa dable Ca ll 675 4087 a cre age Property val ue $45 250 Ltf e estate value 1976 mobile home 12x50 2 S8 701 58 Ca ll 992 6747 afte r bd r exc cond $4 800 Ca ll 400pm 446 0234 101 4AII63 t~::::;:~~~~~:::~r-;;:::=~======1 J1m Owen& Colnc. REALTOR k~-t.....~ coanm!'!l!ly resources I~ J~n~trted ' By Oswald Jacvby Soutlt studied bls opUons fully before playing to trock one He ,anaJ)'U4 the lead as a smgleton or doubleton He revoewed Ute bidding East obviously had a lot of red cards and proliably K Q or K x m clubs He counted his losen and found one bean one diamond and two very probable ctuba He uked himself how can I mate this band and lllW that be bad to bold bb club losen to one Then South embarked oa a wlnntnc campatcn He took bb ace of hearts and led the suit rf&ht back East won and promptly e.uhed the kin& of diamondS West played !be deuce and l!:ast decided quite properly dot to _play a second diamond Then be noted tltal South had not led a trump So East ted a trump South. was ready to oper ate He cashed hfs ace and kine of trumps and ruffed his last heart In dummy Then he led a low club East was tn wtth the k1ng and also cau£ht 1n an unusu al end play rt he led a hearl South would ruff In dummy w1th the last trump wh1le Homes for Sale I!Y OWNER ~ bdr •pllt level liv ing room !. dining room comb lnafton eat 1n k1tchen lg fam 11y rm 2 112 baths located 1n Ta ra Estates, Club h ouse and pool p r1v11eges $75 000 fi r m Kyger Cree k School Dlstn ct Show n by a ppt onl y ca ll 4.46 9403 alld AJu Soatac Plano lessons on Lower P tver Rd for complete de~alls call Eileen Gordon 446 216~ 11 31 Analyze review and count Guatar les ~ons now avat lable 1n Gallipolis With after school hours avatlable for studefts Call 245 9378 Ex,.rlence In worktnt with elderly per.sons and • CMH-fiiii'NT '• Yard Sale Thurs Sat 9? 554 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Clothes glassware, and m1sc 1970 or 1971 Maverick car body 1 set aceylene ahd oxygen bottles Phone aile~ 6 pm 304 615 JUS VENDING • • Yard Sale at McCormick Residence In Bodwell near P 0 Tues , Wed , & Thurs We&terman Church ~·.: '", ' m1SC Own a small business of your own ... ' I ~ lllack half Dauchsund dog Call367 71<16 How Does a Gross Income of $1 ,400°0 Weekly Part-Time Sound To You? A\ltl'IDNEER AUCTION& REAL ESTATE CO 4215et-Av11 Gallipolis, OH 4$631 4 puppies part collie Call 256 1525 POBOXS28 co Point Pleasant Reg 1ster 200 Ma1n Street Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 M L1 '(Bud" McGIHti Ph0noflt14J .....,0552 Licensed I, Bonded Ohlo & W11t Vlrglnto 3 kiHens to a good home Call 256 6639 are seek1ng managers and manager trainees For local ladles clothing store com1ng soon to the Point Pleasant and Gallipolis areas Interested persons should send resumes to INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-OUTDooR EQUIPMENT CO. Woodburners Bette r N Bens 701 Ftreplace msert w/ blower 501 Ftrelace •nsert 101 F1relace msert 701 Free sta ndmg 501 Fre e stand 1ng Schaefer F .replace msert w/ blower & Glass Screen 1nsert w/ blower Russo i/3 GVR stove #3 GVR stove (used), 112 GVR stove, 2 F1re>v1ew stoves (large) & (small) Leyden hearth fireplace •nsert w/blower, Frankltn f•replace w/grate & glass doors Suburban coal wood furnac e converter Stove accessones Better N Ben ash bucket F p tool k oI Schaefer F P tool ktt poker brush hanger K mg blowers, Surburn blower 22 pes 2'x8 stove ptpe 2 8 elbows 1- 8' a1r Jet outs1de wall kit chtmney 2- 6 atr 1et outstde wall ktt chtmney 3-8 x4 tr 1p1e wall ch1mney a tr 1et 1- 8 K2' triple wall ch1mney a•r 1et 2-6 x4 tnple wall ch1mney atr 1et 2- 6 x2 tnple wall ch•mney a1r 1et 1---6"x2 tnple wall ch1mney Amen vent 7- Mag•c heat stove p1pe blowers, 1- Corona 17 000 BTU Kerosene heater 2- Tay10 8 000 BTU kerosene heater Used Equ1pment Gravely tractors & tools, Gravely L 1 trac tor w/starter (overhauled) 2- Gravely L I tractor M S (overhau led) 1- Gravely L tractor (runs good), 1- 30'' rotary mower attachment) 1- 40 rotary mower at tachment 1- 42 SICkle mower 1- 48 s 1ckle mower 1- Haban SICkle for Gravely nder 1- 30 Rotary mower for new type Gravelv 1- tool holder 1 w/7 steels & scraper blades 1- Kubota Hyd loader w/ 5 bucket 1-Kubota 5 mower New equ1pment 1- Snapper E S self propelled 21' mowP;.._ 1- Snapper self propelled 21" mower 1- Sr.""='oer push 21 mower 1- Snapper push l9' mowe. 2 cycle. 1- Grave ly power sweeper 1- Gravety hauling cart 2 wheel tractor 1- 5 HP snow blower 1- 8 HP snow blower 1- 34 snow blower attachment 2 wheel 1- steenng sulkv 1- Rotary plow d Miscellaneous items Boat & tra•ler glass showcase w•th light curved glass showcase small glass showcase new snow shovels 3-hght aKes. 6 : car ~op canoe or boat earners, hfe preservers, • 4-----10 Weedeaters, solid oak manter w/bevel g lasst m1rror, cast iron bath tub w/claw feet , All items listed are sub1ect to pr1or sate 1 Auctioneers note It Is possible that se~~teral ~d-1 dltional items Will be Included 1n thes sate Be on hme for thiS sa le or you might mntss some great buys Terms of sale Cash or app,-oved check day at sale Oh•o sales tax wttl be charged unless the buyer furnoshes prool ol exemption when regosterlng wit~ cashter prior to start of sale Buyer is responsible ''"'all items purchased Sale bY order of R1chard Fenlaw, owner of Outdoor Equipment Sales • sale conducted by , ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or altempt to offer any other thing for sale may piece an ad In lhls column There will be no charge to the advertiser BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • .. .. : .......... .,. ..... :::: : :: 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~:~~ Also bemg offered, 08 of an acre two m1les on 18 M1le Creek Road Property w111 sell at 1 00 P M Can be mspected anyt1me prtor to sale date Sale By Order of Eugene Rob1nson, Owner TERMS Cash or pos1t1ve ID Not responsible for acc1dents Auct1oneer- E OWl N WINTER Mtllwood w va 273 3447 Personal property of the late Edna Kennedy of 525 Broadway St. M1ddleport, Ohto will be auct1oned 12 00 NOON SATURDAY, SEPT 5, 1981 Giveaway 4 The Sunday T1me s Sentlnet- Page-0 · 5 TIRED OF JOB~- Be your own BOSS? Now you ha ve the opportun •ty to own your o wn bus1ness 1 A well established busmess w•th complete nven tory and a 1973 G M C serv1ce van Nat1onal Se ry1 c e Center warranties Several co mmerc tal contrac ts 1n force Owners will he lp fmance 50% and on the 10b tra1n 1ng tf need e d• Ca ll for more details $30 000 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Setttng pretty on 58 acres ntcely land scaped Lots of s pa ce and c harm adorns th1s .a bedroom home Formal llvmg room and dmmg large modern kttchen full basement f•replace 1n family room, 2 car garage atta c hed Workshop and a barn Th1s home reflects tender lov 109 care and true value Shown by ap pointment COLONIAL Bt LEVEL 4 bedrooms formal 11v1ng room wb ftreplace modern kttchen a nd dtn1ng area 2 full baths Spac1ous fam11v room w b fireplace 1h bath uflltty room and 2 cer ,QQtage 'Gas ~t . centr-al a•r Shown by appt only' Loan assumption INVESTMENT PROPERTY 6 acres of woodland only 1 mile of R lo Grande on St 325 LAND CONTRACT Near Ra e ne ntce home wtl h full basement a nd pl en ty of ya rd s pa ce tor the ktds Forget the ba nks and buy th1 s sec luded two bedroom home It s .n ex cellent cond1t10n and has a pnce tag that s tust nght $28 900 DO LAND CONTRACT Tht s la rge home has one of the grandest master be dr oom s avail a bl e Total of tour bedroom s k•tche n hv.ng room mus •c room sew ng room p l us a lull ba se m e nt House •s la rge n1 ce and con ven 1e nt1 y loca ted w1th wood b u rn e r 1n ba sement $28 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - The poss tbll tl y of home owner sh•p tS yours wtt h the ren t a l mco me from th e one bed room apart me nt upsta rs wh1l e you lt ve n th e lower floor two bPdr oo m apa rt me nt Room s ore car pe ted ong1nal wood wo r k utdlly room Looks nea t w•th a 11 the re mode l1ng th a t s been done $33 000 00 NEAR BYPASS Three ye ar ol d e x eel e n! cond1t10n ra nc h styl e hom e w1th 1 B acres of niCe laymg la nd full y eq u,pped k1f che n thr ee bedrooms two baths and lam ly room plus oth e r f e atu res O nly $36 900 00 POMEROY MAlN ST - Bertul tful three bedroom horn e w1 th n ve r v tew wood bur n1ng fir e p lace full base me nt Wtth garage and works hp garden a rea large 1ot and mrtny other leatur es Assume fht S 13~ APR S29 800 00 loa n w1 t h $5 000 down a pprox 29 yrs to pa y Prtnc1pa 1 a nd mte rcsT $330 20 month - Total Pr1 r:e •s tUSI $34 500 00 HARRlSONVILLE - 21 acres of farm to h1de awa y from the world on Sec lu s ton 1S the ke y word Remodeled home barn •mplement shed chtc ken house hog shed and plenty of fencmg Th1 s htde away ha s thre e bedroom s library 1iv1ng roo m d1n1ng room k•tchen and bath 1I you want a re treat where only the crows c an f1nd you 1h•s 1s tt 1 Owner will help f•nance $39 900 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 REALTOR ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Dott1e Turner99:Z5692 Roger Turner 991 5692: �w. Va . Ohio-Point Pleasa odd 30, 1981 1981 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Pr1ces r educed on all m obile homes and t r avel T R IS T AT E t ra 1l ers M OB IL E H OME S Gall ipol iS CA L L 4<46 7572 1974 2bdr mobile hom e , l 4x65 cen t ral a1re new shag carpet Ca ll aft er 6PM I 742 2040 1980 4.d x52 dou blew 1de Ca thedra l ce d1 rJg 2 por ches underp1 nn1ng 4 yea r s wa r ra nty , A 1 cond 992 30.4 1 or 965 Ash St M• d d lepor t U SE 0 Mob il e Home 271 1 576 197 1 Dar1a n 12 x 65 3 bedroom s 1972 Crow n Haven \ 4 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando 3 bedr ooms 1973 u rop1a 12 x 65 2 bed room s 1972 Invader 14 x 70 J bedr ooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedr ooms B 1.. S Sales Inc 2nd and V 1and Sts Pt Pl easa nt WV Phone 67 5 442 4 Mobil e hom e located 1n Camp Conl ey Ex tr a nrce and clea n Phonf' 304 89 5 3967 1980 12 x 55 a l l elecTn c f ur n1 shed $7000 M ust sell mov1ng out ot sTal e Pho ne 304 576 26]7 197 6 K I RK WOO D c u~ tom burl t l4x 70 w asher dr ye r a1 r cond 1fr oner porrh & out bu 1ld• ng $9 000 304 773 55 72 B Y own er 3 bed r oom br ck b(1semcnt l ar ger corner lot cent r nl il l! & heat Phone 304 675 I 164 12x60 lra tler wr th J acres 30 4 773 5156 33 Acrea ge su1tabl e for house or house tra•ler Wi!!lter ava ilable Free gas Con tact Gordon H CaldwelL Tuppers Pla1ns, OhiO BY owner 3 apartment house on appro x 1 acre Ltve •n one, rent others to ma ke your payment Can be converted s1ngle home C•ty water will cons1der land contract 675 1883 9 5 Ca ll 256 Bu smes s Bull dlflgs BU SIN ESS loca l on 509 Ma1 n Sl Pt Pleasant W V 30 4 882 3356 Lot s & Acre age 2 acr es on F loyd Clar k Rd close to Rt 160 $4 000 Phone 446 0390 Lo ts by Owner 1/ 4 A t o5 acres lcvrl r ur al wat er c1 t y sc hoo ls 10 pPr cen t down Ca ll 379 2196 44 Apartmemt tor Rent 2 bedroom furnished apart ment In Middleport. $175 month, plus utilities. 992 5545, Mon .·Frl , between 7a m 3p m 2618 Modlson A•enue, Pt PI S275 per month plus utlltt1es and deposit No dnnkmg or Indoor pets Ph bne 304 863 5995 No collect call s please Mob1le Homes lor Rent 42 Part turn , 2 bdr trailer Located on 160, S150 mo plus utll1t1es, $100 dep Call 388 11215 2 bdr , furn1shed trader gas and water turn , $225 per mo S100 dep no pets Call 4<46 4745 or«<~ 1630 p m ?0 AC RE S on black top roa d, t1mber Phone l 614 ?63 832? or 263 2669 3 tra11 ers adults R1 v erv1 ew a1r cond 446 6642 bdr 3 bdr mob il e homes Call 446 0175 2 AC RE S of Kanawha R ver land 1 614 263 8322 or I 614 ?63 2669 7 Reetals 41 Houses for Rent Small turn1sh ed house 1n th e c1ty adults only Call 446 0338 3 bd r house n town n1ce loc at1on no pe ts dep r equ1 r ed Call-446 2404 9r m 2 bath home 1n Ga ii•DOIIS Located near c1ty schools &. park front Ca ll 446 7?65 or 4<46 0644 Un f urn ished 6 r oom home 1 112 batn gas furna c ~ storm w mdows garege adu lts on ly no pets dep r eq Per sonal and f 1nanc1al r et r eq u. r ed Kall446 2543 Unturn1sh ed house 6 rooms Neighborhood Rd , $225 Call 446 4416 after 7PM bedroom tra ler n1shed 1n Chester l or rent 985 3839 2 2 bedroom tr a il er •n M1d d lepor t 992 3590 Mobile hom e 1 child ac cepted No pets John Sheets 31h miles south Middleport, Rt 7 OR R ENT a lmostnewl4 x 70, 3 bedroom 1 It, bat hs S1tt1ng on n1ce lol re ady to move tnto Phone 304 576 2711 2 bedroom t1 a iler fur ntshed tree water and gar den 2 mil es out of Pt P leasant 675 2894 ~~--~~- 2 BEDROOM house trad er 5150 a month plus depos1t & ut1ilt1es 304 675 4088 n1shed 1.o mil e out Sandhill Rd a1r cond1t10ned carpet washer and dryer $200 a month $100 depos1t 304 675 2195 5 r m house on nver close to town pr1 vate S2SO mo 2 T RAILERS for re nt 2 3 plus sec dep & ref Call bedroom furn• shed furn1 s hed b e droom 4116 49 22 Gall1p0I1S F erry WV 304 675 6851 6 r m nou se 1n country ret & dep r eo Ca ll 388 9756 Tr a iler pa r t1 ally fur n• shed $1 75 per month Al l elec tr•c home w•fh 675 17?4 ga ra g e and full s 1ze ba seme nt SJOO month 675 44 Apartmemt 32' 7 tor Rent 4 roo m house Neal Ro ad P t Pleas ant 675 6832 after S pm LO TS Re al n1ce camqs1 f e on Raccoon Cr eek all ut rl rfl es ava il abl e $300 down owne r w rl l I nance cal l al1er 3 p m 25664 13 They'll Do It Every Time 3090 TWO bedroom tra ler fur 43 almost level acres w 1t h old f arm house w th new alum 1num s1d1 ng and new r oo f n ee d s 1n srde remode l n g fr ee gas t ar dwellin g w rlh1 n walk n g d1st ance of E lemen t ar ,. '1C hOOI Under F tty Con t ac t Gor do n H Ca ldwe l l TL.: pper s Pl ar ns Ohro 35 Lot 50x 120 with dnlled well 1/J down & balance land contra ct 247 2841 after 7 pm Far m s for Sal e Farm l or sa le 6560 34 Apartment for sale, land cont1act 9%, _. umts. 2 bdr each Total rent SHO , $.49,000 Call «6 3937 41 Houses tor Rent _. roomss & bath No 1nstde pets Deposit required 992 2 bedr oom house 1n coun rr y Ga llipo liS Ferry WV area Only respons•ble peop le need ca ll 675 l:l 34 2 bdr up s t a rs apt ut1llt 1es pa1d A dults and no pets Call446 1457 ~ ~~~~~;~~~~;~~=;~~~;~~;~rent, 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furn1 shed , 2 bdr apa r t ment depos1t & refer ences requ1red , adul ts onl y pa y elect r 1c onl y 992 3647 3 room furn 1shed apt Ut111t1es pa1d adults only S185 00 per month, S60 00 depos1t 94 Locust St GaH•pol1 s 446 1340 or 446 3870 1 bedroom apts availabl e at R 1ver S1de Apt s Equal Opportun1ty Hous1ng Ca ll 992 7721 1 & 2 bedroom f urn1 shed apartm ents 991 5434 or 992 59 14 or 882 2566 NOW RENTING Sen or c1t1 zens and handucapped apt commun 1ty open1ng Featurmg 1 bedroom un furn• shed w1th wall to wa ll carpet1ng wall lex wall s, built 1n bookcase , ap pl 1an ces smoke detectors, a• r cond1t1oned pn va te pal•o storage fac111t1es, s1ngle stor y w1th no sta1rs to cl•mb, pnvate entrances w1th undtVIdua l laundry fak1l ti PS on prem1ses w11h r ec reat1 on and meet• ng r oom s Profe SSI Onal r es 1d ent manager on pre m 1ses Stonewood s A p ts Rt 7 M •ddleport For r en tal 1nformat1on phone 614843 ?3 41 2 bedroom apartment on Spnng Ave, Pomeroy Par t1 ally furn1shed $170 you pay utll•t• es Calt 992 2288 alter6p m 114 Apartmemt for Rent RE GENCY APT INC 2 bed room , k1t chen fur n1shed carpeted bills par t1aiiY pa1d $200 mo Ex cellent ne•ghborhood 675 672 2 or 675 5104 Furn•shed apts 3 bdr $220 water pa1d children acce ptable Call 446 4416 aiter 7PM 2 bdr apartment unfurn , •n Crown C1ly, Oh10 Call 256 6474 All UTIUTIES INCLUDED TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6679 TRAILER spaces tor rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 9923954 Household Goods 5 vr old spht level features 4 or S BR 's, 3 baths, 30 ft LR, 2 lam1ly rms, 2 woodbtJrnmg fireplaces, larg e k•tchen & dmmg area 2 car garage, one of the COIJn ty's mcest pools C20xSO) & a truly profess•onally lan dscaped lot Located on Debby Dr1ve Owner says sell so call RANNY BLACKBURN for a personal 'ihow•ng You ' ll be pleased you dtd STROUT REALTY 446 OODS Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlOR • Susan Gilham, Assoc. 245-5208 25 LOCUST ST Rea l nt ce home located on cor ner of N Second and Hudson St 1n M1ddleport Good v1 ew of the Oh10 R ver Form er home of our St ate Representattve Worth muc h more than askr ng pr. ce of $30 000 Owner w II help llnance or take a l and contrac t w 1th n ght part y R.C.S. REALTY, INC. Mgr Phone 992-6312 Pomeroy, Ohoo Est'!.'~- Ge_!!.t:_ra_l_ ______ _ BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 RIVER VIEW- SJB,OOO - Beauttful view of the OhiO and only a few m11es f rom c1ty Immaculate br1ck ranch tu lly carpeted large eat m kitchen w1th doubl e oven range , n•ce front porch and pat1o b lack top dr •v e storage bulld •ng C1ty schools GALLIPOLIS - $24 000 - Immediate posseSSIOn 3 BR frame W1th alum1num S1d1ng Family room Eat 1n k1tchen w1lh rang e., Located w1th1n walktng d 1stan ce downtown CENTENARY - S43,500 - Thr ee bedrooms llh bath ranch Cozy tam11y room w1th ftreplace You 11 love th1s fr1endly neighborhood 1us1 a few mmutes from Gallipolis Nearly one half acre leve l lawn R 10 GRANDE - $30,000 - Wtlhm walkmg diStance of R1o Grande Col l1t9e Good •nvestment tor col lege student buy tnsteaC of pay•ng rent N1ce 2 BR, l'h baths formal d1nmg Wi lli amson forced au· fur nace Garage Garden space <>ALL I POLIS room and modern k1t Has F A nat gas furnace piiJS woodburner, full basement w1th garage Large lot only 2 miles from c 1ty SS 1,500 IN CITY - S26,000 - Home plus •ncome 3 BR frame home plus 3 rooms and bath, garage apt Great way to get started w1th rental property IN CITY - 530,000 - Moneymaker' Two story frame has one 5 room apt and one 4 room apt Also 4 rm and bath cottage " HOME OF THE WEEK ' - Chvner has g1ven th1 S home tender 1ov 1ng care and 1t shows 3 BR ranch has large famdy room , f1replace , built 1n book case Eat tn kttchen w1th range and refng Fenced back. yard w.th beau t 1ful flowers, shrubbery and garden Few miles from City $43,500 19U LINCOLN PARK MOBILE HOME, 10 x50', fur noshed Underp,nned Ut1loly bldg with washer dryer and work bench Set up on rented lot 1n mob1l~ home park S5,000 ENERGY EFFICIENT - $40,000 - Spacoous 3 BR, 2 bath Cape Cod Newly decorated Large lovmg room and formal d1n1ng, eat tn k1tchen Full basement, gas fyrnace PLUS woodburnmg add on furnace connected to duct work 2 f~replaces In c oty QUALITY PLUS - L1•ab1111y - 2 brand new homes near c1ty 3 BR, 21ull baths, equopped k•lchen, plush carpet, cen air attached fln1shed garage, full basement desogned to add a Ia moly rm later city schools, owner will consider mobile home or Other property as down payment $56,000 stove and r~fngator 2 smgle beds, 2 dressers, stereo, girls btke, kitchen table, an<j strol ler 992 7805 S2 NEW LISTING - Lo•ely 3 bedroom ranch, formal d1n1ng, W1fe approved kitchen, full basement, 16Xl2 mground sw•mmmg pool, Ne1lhborhood Rd # 1556 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - N1ce ranch w b f1replace tn 11v1ng room, full basement car garage, a lso 2 bedroom home 1 76 acres ' N0051 2 LAND CONTRACT ~ 1969 Monarch 12x65 mobole home, 2 bedrooms, part1al furn1shed 41 acre cl-e to town ' ' ""~ $9,500 IN TOWN - Lovely frame home, garage, fenced m lot •ncludes furn1ture, good rental property located af 2129 Chestnut St ' S2B,DOO NICE LOTS $4,500 539 acre tor $4,000 675 acre tor 5 ACRES - Noce wooded land, excellent bUilding stte 1n the country only 3 mtles from town M1020 ISO ACRE FARM - Has gOOd barn, tobacco base, # 0021 t1mber, and large pond, good location Eveninp Call Pafricia Smith, Aallc. 36741228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtai', 446-2599 ' ' John Fuller, Ruta ATT ENTION ( IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cerl1fled check for anttques and collec l•bles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also, QIJns pocket watches, and com co1 1ect1ons Call 557 34 11 Fender Super tw1n am plf 1 er w1th external speaker cab 1net , Peavey mom tor system Call 388 8436 LIKE NEW' Stereo system, Sansu1 AM FM recetver 85 watts per chan nel. 2 iUC speakers , 80 watts per channel f1sher turn tab l e, m1crophone and albums Great for home or n1ghf club Less than hall pnce, $850 00 call 304 773 5667 Compound i>SE suzzler bs, magnesium handle, 50 lb pull Specie! 539 95 Spring Valley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza , 446 11025 Enclosed utoloty trailer, exc cond , W1llsnot leak Ca11388 8436 14 II flshong boat !trailer, s.tOO 00 22 It comper trallor, $2000 Electnc gu 1tar I amp, $190 Phone 388 9087 M1sc Merchandlce 511 BIG TI.RE SALE CB,TV, Radto Equ1pment AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Yes, We Mount and Balance. Buy Now & Save. Crossman B B' s M1lk Car ton bo x of 1500 Spec1al $1 09 box Spnng Valley Tradmg Co , Spnng Valley PLaza, 4<46 7025 1 3 pc bedroom su1te W1th mattress & box sprmgs $1~5 1 stereo stand $35 74'U 491 NEED several 1tems of fur nitur e appl i ances, te-lfVISIOns Btg d1scounts for quan1ty purchase Vill age Furn1ture 2605 J a~kson Ave 675 1773 Ratloll Pools I Servtce Complete sales, serv1ce, pool covers, and win tenzat•on k1ts Call.t46 1324 Firewood, split, stocked I dell•ered Moxed wood $65 per cord, S35 one holt cord Gree.n or seasoned All har dwood S5 00 more Also will buy staldong wood Call245 5478 SWIMMING POOLS PRE SEASON SALE $999 00 INSTALLEOII' "bo•e ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED start1ng at $9'1900 Price in eludes pobl , deck, fence, filter , ltner. and tn stallat1on under normal ground cond1tton Free shop at home serv1ce Call 1 800 624 8511 EASY credit a•allable now to purchase furntture, televisions, or appl1ances VIllage Furn1ture 2605 Jackson A•e , 675 1773 Yellow Freestone canntng peaches Now fhru Sept 20 Any quant1ty ava1lable Retail & wholesale Bob's Market, Mason Phone 773 5721 Open daoly 11119 p m Round oak tab le & 6 cha1rs Call'l'/2 3647 Kennabec potatos 247 2841 after 7 p m BIG d1scounts for cash and Look what you can get on a land contra cl a ! 9% tnterest Owner redu ced the pnce $7,900 and 1s anx1ous to sell Th1s three bed room spotless a1r cond1t1oned home has 2 baths, 11v1ng storage budd1ng heated garage, all furn11ur e 1n eluded E veryth1ng you need m one purchase In Clly school di StriC t 1/407 ONE OF GALLI A COUNTY'S FINEST Has tenn1s court, sw1m m1ng pool guest house Appro x 4700 so It llvmg space 2 full baths 11 rooms (.4 b e dr o om s ) 4 car garag e s ec u r1ty system cen t r al vacuum s y stem 1ntercom, fam1ly room w1th fireplac e room beau ltlf 'u~l ~lly~n•~ "'~~;'';!:r,<;:~l lawn, ; from TOO FEATURE S TO ME TION IN TH I S PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1ce comfortable home w1th n1ce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fru1t trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach) , grape arbor, raspberry "Vtnes, good garden land. all level In Green Twp Rural water, '2 car garage fuel 011 FA furnace Basement, barn approx 16'x24' Pnced tn the $20s H91 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat Gas) Step 1nto one of the cleanest farms man 1dealloca t1on Three good SIZed bedrooms, large I1V1ng room sunny eat 1n k1tchen and bath Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas all goes w 1th 11 Large barn, cell ar house and ch1cken house Call today for many more extras 1483 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 ~ 3 bedrooms, 1111 bath home w1th lots of extra n1ce features, bu1Jt 1n cabmets, self clean1ng range diShwasher garbage d1sposal and large dm 1ng room Kyger Creek School s 11 SOl BILL CHI LOS, BIDWELL - SJS,OOO - N1 ce 2 B R frame home w1th equ 1pped eat m k•t chen Large utt11t y room spac 1ous le\l ellawn Hotpo1nt CHARMING rRI LEVEL 1800SQ FT Plo.JS REDUCED Large ltv1ng room W1th f•replace d1n1ng room w 1th slid1ng doors to concrete patto, modern eat 1n kit chen large recreatton room on f•rst level Uttllty room 3 bedrooms w1lh plenty of cl oset space 2112 baths a•r cond•ttoned storm doors and w1ndows 2 car f1n1shed garage level l ot 100 ><300 IJts more Ca ll tor mfo -465 E stat e - General m Ll:! OINNETTE set, table Wllh 6 chairs cal1304·675 4014 Antiques Maternity fops SS 00 dresses $10,. Jeans and slacks $10 and up Boys shtrts and 1eans to stze 18 at out1et pnces The. Water melon Patch New Haven wow• _Real Estate- General ____Real 446-3636 ANY HOUR Case Knl•es 20% oft all case kn1ves Spnng Valley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza,«<~ 8025 R espons t b I e m a rned couple wants to rent 2 to 3 bdr home Preferably tn Country Call «6 4338 51 CB, TV, lhdlo Equipment 197 3 Montery Zenith color TV 21 • 2 Yr Old Call «6 632 _. i!!lnyt1me S3 Wilnted to Rent for 1 or 2 a1r cond1t1on ed off str ee t parkmg stove and refngerator furn1shed $225 month .nc lud1ng ut Jt res App l y at 2509 Jef f €rs o n Av enu e Pt Pleasant CANADAY REALTY 52 000 USED AP lANCES washers, dryers, refngerators, range s Skaggs "P pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 • R D Mobile Home Park, R t 33 between Rt 2 & Cot tage"V•IIe, WV Lots for sale or rent New park w1th future plans Phone 304 372 8405 between 5 & 7 p m 47 Ohio-Point W.Va. The Houstllokl Goods One tra11er space Hen derson Tra1ler Court 675 29<46 Full s1ze couch and cha1r, platd Ca ll 446 5118 or no ans 446 6677 Equal HOUSing Opportun 1ty 51 TRAILER space 3 miles from town 1Unct1on 2 & 62 at ol d Y , Pt Pleasant, 675 3248 - General - Real Estate --- Real E stat e - Gen eral Rc.:~ l Household Goods LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sola, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500 Sola, chair and loveseat, $275 Sofas ond chaurs priced from $285 to S795 Tables, SJ8 and up to S109 Hode a "portments 475 5548 beds,Sl40 , queen size, S380 Recliners, S175 to $295, 2 BEDROOM , unturnoshed Lamps from $18 to S65 5 apartment and 2 bedroom pc dltettes from $79 .. to S385 7 pc , $189 Ond UP furntshed apartment, 30.4 Wood table with 4 chairs, 675 5571 S219 up to 1495 Hutches, SJOO and $375 , maple or 2 bedroom all electnc, ptne fintsh Bedroom su1tes Bassett Ook, 5675 , Henderson S150 deposit, Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk S150 per month No Pets bed complete with mat I nquore 614 367 7257 alter 5 tresses, $250. and up to 3 rm apt ut111t1es pa1d $350 Captain's beds, $275 complete Baby beds, $99 Call675 5104 or 675 5386 Mattresses or box spro ngs, lull or !won, $58 firm , $68 45 Furnosbed Rooms and S78 Queen sets, S19S 5 SLEEPING ROOMS and dr chests, $49 4 dr chests, light housekeep.ng apt , $.42 Bed frames, $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cabinets, Park Central Hotel 5350 , donette chairs S20 and S25 Gas or electric Modern office sutte for ranges, S295 Orthopedoc super f1rm , $95, sofa bed downtown, Butldmg Bustness woth chair, S165, baby and Professional Call or see Morr•s Haskms matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames S20, S25, & S30 46 Space fDr Rent Used, Ranges refngerators, and TV's, COUNTRY MOBILE Home 3 mt les out Bulav11le Rd Park , Route 33, North of Open 9am to 7pm, Mon Pomeroy Large lots Call thru Fr1 , 9am to Spm, Sat 992 7479 4<46 0322 1 bearoom cottage su•Table YOU WILL SAVE THOUSANDS BY 111 ves t 1ng m th1 s hom e dtrectly from the owner Br 1ck r rm ch 1 8 acr es (lot cou ld be sold separately) J bedroo ms 2 full baths full basement, J car qara ge cenlrnl tllr low ut1ilt1eS, fully carpeted, t,l mll y r oom w/ wblp 10 m.nutes lrom downtown G ,1 11 1poh s Shown by a pp.ntm ent only Call 446 4994 or 14b 2742 ,1nd ask l or M r s K1n9 5l BRICK RANCH Three bedroom br1ck ranch w1th 1n walk1ng d•stance of Hannan Trace Schools Thts home has a large back yard some fru1t trees bu11t 1n k1 tchen and d.n 1ng room, carport, front and back porch and 1S reasonably pnced #432 DON'T FENCE ME IN G1ve me land, lots of land, 49 acres more or l ess w1th clean, 12'x70' mobtte home, large barn, w1tt1 20 A tillable approx 3500 lbs tobacco base and pond Bonus• Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes w1th the property L 1ve 1n one while you remodel the other 1f you wtsh Low 30s #487 8ACRES W1thtn 10 m1n dnve to downtown Galhpol1s Ctty School System Has hookup for mob1le home, Ga111a Rural Water, el ectnc and sept1c tank n1te light on pole 200ft frontage on Graham School Rd T1mber Bu•ld1ng s1tes Call Now 11477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots n•ce s1ze bulldtng lots w1th all uh l 1hes there Lot Stze 101 8 by 171 2 Better gel 'um now t456 COUNTRY HOME In Oh10 townsh1p sets on 2 acres, more or less has atum1num Sldtng 3 bedrooms and barn Pnced $18,900 See by appomtment only t47J BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And tow 1nterest rate on balance w1th owner, 2 bedroom cottage w•th~n 5 m.nutes of Stiver Bndge Shoppong Plaza N260 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Latnl. Sodewalk, 75'x148' Lot#2J, Vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth Pnced to sell N3l4 nn ONLY $1,700.00 Wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road frontage Suitable for development or camp.ng 101 on Dav 1s Road Callier detaols ~438 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty , charm, comfort - til l dcscnbcs fhts home, _. BR, 21f2 baths, equ1pped cat 1n k1tchen family room w1th f~replace, formal llvmg and dtn' lng room YOIJ won't believe thts home unless yotJ see It for yourself Make your appomtment tOday to walk Into the entrance ot omost l ove!~ Mmes •n the area N322 A HOME TO BE ENVIED (About one mele from G•llipolis on Lower Rtver Road I Charm and splendor are yours In thts sptc and span all brock, three bedroom, two and one hall bath home with large ll•lnO room o•erlooktflg the Ohoa Rivet~ mil~ room with beam ce1ling and • fireplace Florl\la room, two car heale\1 garage with electro~ driveway de leer. Many" more , extras Call for details I N.t 70 carry at Village Furn1ture 2605 Jack son Avenue, 615 17lJ Air condlftoner 1 year old Ne•er been used S175 992 3379 bylanyW~ 'N' CARLYLE"' White metal detectors Opening Special 20" off on all while metal detectors Spring Volley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza, «6 7220 DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KENNEL AKC black Chow PUPPieS, Sept 1 CFA H1malayan, Per s1an and Siamese ktttens New Lilac, blue, and cho Soamese and Blue Humalavan kittens Call 4<46 3844 alter 4 p m 8025 Air compressors, new Ingersoll-Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, true!< load sole From $1,245 00 Call collect304 766·6244 Green Machine Model Attachments cord, weed, and grass trtmmer, brush blade and saw blade Plus attachment tools $300 675 2'179 4000 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds clean mdoor outdoor factllt 1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 Ceram1c ktln's for sale Ftf ty dollars ($50) each Need some repair. Call Gallco Sheltered Workshop at 367· 0102 between 8·00 am and 4 00 p m Monday through Fro day BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groommg AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spamels Call «6 4191 3 KEG, draft beer cooler, 304 773 9527 Jean•e' s Pet Shop 1 m11e West of Gallipolos on Rt W Open Monday thru Sat 9 5 Call4<46 7920 BABY cnb, bathlnette & phone 304 675 ~~S~~~~~~~=Ti=~~~~~~~=1 AKC Mise Merchandice pups RegiStered 3 months Doberman old Red hoghcha~r, 5569 KOEHLER Wheatlights, leather leads, leather collars wtth free brass nameplate Break•ng seen ts, tra1ning scents, dogleed Phone 304 675 2098 Septic tank cleaning truck, 2000 gal capac1ty, good shape ready to go Mtchael Blankenshop, Rockport, wv 304 474 3537 glass door Color Black and polished brass plated l 1nosh O•eratl size 43 '4 m X 28 l f" In high F tts openmgs 36 7/8 on to 42 '4 m Width, and 26118 m to 28 1n height Pnce $50 "ISO Basset baby bed, excellent condtt 1on Pnce $75 Phone 304 576 2028 JC Penny f~rescreen Remongton Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, Sl 39 per box, S13 00 per carton Sprong Valley Trading Co Sprong Valley Plaza, 4<46 8025 54 Eclipse 12 ga game loads Buold1ng motenols, block, W6 95 shot,box 20 shells box, S3 SpringperValley Tratnd Co , Spnng Valley Plaza, 4<46 8025 bnck, sewer etc p1pes,Claude W1n dows, lontels, Wtnters, Rio Grande, 0 Call245 5121 10* off Buck Kn1ves Spnng Valley Trading Co , Sprmg Valley Plaza, «6 8025 ROUGH , cherry lumber, $300 per thousand 304 675 2845 55 Building Supplies LOGS and Log S1dong tor log homes, cabtns, bu1ld.ngs or commerc1al buildings Lannes Wilham son Pallets, southsode, wv Phone 304 675 2727 Phone 304 675 2098 S6 and rust, $150 00 Call 446 l562 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beet , hay & gram farm 80 acres, m I, approx 35 A tJood cropland, 10 A woods, balance ~ .pasture, good fences, 9 rm /bath, home :was built 1n 1872 & has been parttally t emodeled, 50x50 cattle barn w1th con .crete floor, large st l o W1th auto • ·un loader, several sheds, large pond, •)pnngs, s t andmg crops go to new .owner Call RANNY BLACKBURN tor : 1r1ore mformat1on A46 0008 • : cROUSE BECK ROAO ~ Restncted o ]lu tl dmg lot 1 22 acre, n1ce wooded set : ~·ng c1ty schools $5,900 . TO ROAM - Th iS lovely bnck ~ ")-anch offe rs l ots of good l•v•ng for your .. ,.grow.ng fami lY 3 BR's, 21f2 ba1hs, large " ..k1lchen & L R, forma l d1nmg rm , 2 .. ;t1replaces, wood burn.ng stove cent • , a1r garage , full basement w1th famtly ~ ~rm bar & laundry Located on approx • "2 acres on State RotJte 554 between : Porter & E no Pr1ced to sel l at SS9 ,500 ~ '*ROOM . :•INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres, .. : 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land, :• balance pasture & woods Old t-ouse & ,.• bulldmgs . .;s rART RAISING & GRAZING - 132 :- acre pasture farm mostly rollmg & ~ h ll y grassland w1th approx 10 A · : wooded lots of spr1ngs Ph story home • . has 4 rms & bath, large barn, tobacco ; • base fro nts on J roads m Walnut Town ~ · sh1p ·: ;: OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx 8 acres "• wooded land , n1ce bulld1ng s1te, county ;~ water, located on Route 7 approx S m1 ~ ! south of town $6,500 ~ .MORGAN TOWNSHIP Small but •"mce, 2 8 R home ts only 2 yrs old & .. : clean as a ptn Perfect for a small fam1 ~ .tiY weekend retreat or hunttng lodge ; s1tuated on 37 acres of Morgan Lane • t Rd REEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY I" ' '"u .... TED - 112 acre farm has fron ' •l c~onte,;;.·r.state Route 588, Fairfield 1c. Road & Vanco Faorlleld Rd ! E:<cetlt·ent tor farmong or development 5 rm & bath farm home, barn & 1 s11o tn cluded owners Will cons1der sell mg smaller tracts of short term flnanc mg Call lor more Information BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx S1/ 2 acres located on th e Graham School Rd , co water, over 300 It rd frontage, Green Grade School & Ga l loa Academy H1gh School $10,900 INCOME PROPERTY - Roo Grande, 4 mob1le homes, presently rented, water, gas & sewer ava1lable JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near Mercervtlle and Crown City m1nes, 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobile hOme 14'x65', 2 BR woodburnmg stove, flat lot with well, barga1n pnced Call about thtsone TWO MILI:"S OUT HATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home mcludes 6 rms, and bath, carport, stove, refr~g, d•shwasher, almost 6 acres of land and procea tor quock sale LOG Cit BIN - Very unique, old han-d hewn log beams, sleeping loll, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 1.f acres woods, located In the wavne National Forest, 20% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - Campsotes In the Wayne National Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wood ed land, good huntong Proces start at $3,500 JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 acres MIL, approx 30 " tlllabl~. balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 rm home, new 40x80 metal barn, severat other butldings, must sell $OOrl Call tor other details GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville. Approx 20 A tillable, balance woods, lob 'base, owners heiP'Iinance. • C.HESI~IRE- ROUSH wm 1 1112 • • .. -•--flrepii[Ce, comD:I~e~t~lsv~~. CLAY 'I'OWNSHIP- Raccoon Creek frontage, 1'12 story, 4 rms and bath down, upstairs unllnoshed, good barn, garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city schools Asking $.42,500 One FARMER'S FARM of Guvan Township's finest 106 acre mil, ap proM . 45 A. fertile bottom lond, balance pasture & woods. Nice modern brick raflch llome has large kitchen & family r.m . 14x18 LR, attached garage, main barn 11 56X104, also Included Is 20x2• steel garage, workshop & several sheds OWner 'IS retiring & will help finance A KC Da c hshund Pomeran1an an Poodle pups 304 895 3958 3 AKC Doberman pupp1es 6 week:, old, ta11s bobbed wormed claws remov ed ex guard and shbw quality Black and rust $150 304 576 2738 AK C Boston Terne r, 12 weeks o ld female shots & wormed 304 773 51 25 57 Mus1ca1 Instruments Trumpet s175 00 Call 388 9699 after 4 00 PICK YOUR OWN Tomatoes S6 00 a bushel New patch half runners, 16 00 bushel Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 m11es below Gallipolis on Rt 7 4.46 4807 W1nter potatoes, cannmg tomatoes, peppers Charl es R Harns Portland, Ohto 843 2693 For Sate or Trade 59 73 DODGE Polara, gOOd motor new st1 ck er fo r sale for part s phone 304 458 1524 ___ ,_. __ _ .,.,o .... r-• •o 0 - - • • • 1111 ' ' . . . . .... -. 0 & L i"ltSiUEII 61 Farm Equ1pment GRAVELY t r actor w 1th at tachments, 304 576 2372 GRAVELY tra ctor, brush hog snow blade & sulky phone 304 458 1854 1973 JOHN Deere 450 B Bulldoz er G C w1th 6 way blade, S9300 304 675 2786 ----------------, WISEMAN 1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ike w se man Sroll.l.'r U6 1796 E ve s J ,... n1on An ot 446 4140 E ve Clyde Walk e r AUDC 20 ~2H TDm Pomeran1a pupptes parrots and other b1rds Call286 1429 tiOil tl!•n PHONE 446·3643 A ssDt JB811160 [] ' Real Estate- General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 $64,000 - Frame dwelling, large lot w1th small barn ~entenary Owner moved out of state, anx1ous to sell ) bdrm , 2 f1replaces, new carpelmg, full basemeolf, car~ Green SchOol OISt.,ct 46 VINE STREET ~ 559,000 - 4 bdrm lull basement, lg front room Combmat1on d1n room and k1tchen wtth plenty of cab•nets, Jlh baths garage w1th elec door opener Owner requ•res $8,000 down payment, Will fmance ba lance at 12% unt1lloan IS pa1d down to 80% of purchase pnce IN TOWN ~ Appro• 10 yrs old Frame dwell1ng 2 bclrm , carpet 1ng, elec baseboard heat 1V2 baths, lv rm and k1t Prtce $35 000 $5,000 down payment and owner wtll fmance bat 12% unt11 loan pa1d down to80% of purchase pr 1ce CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - J 3 m1 1es north of Holzer Hosp1tal ad 1acent to State Rt 160 3 bedroom, modern home, w / hardwood floors and part basement 70 acre lot •ncludes 12 x12' storag e buold1ng Pnce $56,200 IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING lor a combmal100 home and bus .ness opportunitY, we have 1t • Located m downtown Gallipolis and zoned commerc1al. but wtth res•denttal IJSe, too N1ce, neat 1 424 sq ft home w1th bus1ness butldtng •n rear Owner will help finance, or finance enttre ly w•th 30% down payment ThiS IS a quality p•ece of real estate Let us show 1t to you today' 1 ACRE LOT located along Kemper Hollow Rt Rural water ava1lable $.4,000 MOBILE HOME IN VINTON, has entrance lot 2 bedrooms, 2 baths w 1th carport and covered porch All tor 525,000 FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apartment ad 1acent to golf course Refng and range furn1shed, adults only Nopets PERFECT LOCATION tor small busmess or remodel and move 1nto Located on the mam corner 1n Ew1ngton, lot SIZe approx S6xl70' Buy t hts property now lor $20,000 YOU HAVE MADE $1 500 by wa11ing lor thiS ( l1ke new) mobile home Situated on IOO'x200' lot near Tycoon Lake Ideal weekender , permanent or !.um mer hOme Price reduced to $6,000 Better see thos one today! II PRICE REOUCEO on this 3 bedroom hOme and 1 acre of land sotuated 1'17 miles north of Gallipolis on Rt 160 Small barn 1n reor contams workshop and garage, 1dea1 locatton for family Pnce reduced to $59,500 3 BEDROOM - 1 year old modern home, slluated along Upper River Rd, Kyger Creek School 01strlet, overlooking the beautJiul Oh10 River and priced tor only $.15,000 A REAL BUY IN VINTON - 2 bedroom home, situated along Rt. 60, FA furnace, 50' x249' lot, Ideal bi!glnner hOme or retirement home tor $15,000 BUSINESS PROERTY along Vone St , also has 2 bedroom apartment and a 1 bedroom home In r~ar . , All three rentals lor only $38,500 COMMERCIAL BUILDING In downtown Gallipolis. 3,795 sq. ft. Of floor space, rear entrance from MrVice alley, ai!IO sl~ door entronce Rented apartment 2nd 11-, 3rd story storage. Call for more Information • WDOD REAL TV, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS on II I I I I I I I I Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, ReaHor, Eve. Ph. 446.0971 pactor, refngerator and range 6 f trepla ces, garage, new aluminum Siding and storm wmdows Shown by appo1ntment only HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/ 1 vacant land, fronts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 l11lable & the balance wooded Under $400 per acre F1sh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave , Pf Pleasant 675 2063 Specoal free gerbtl or mouse with pur chase of food and b ed dmg Fru1t & Vegetables 5I Real Eslale- General Pets for Sale L-O·C-A-T·I·Cl-N- 620 .oltb """, 4 BR, RI'J GRANDE AREA - R1o Center po 1nl Rd (Cherry Ridge), approx 75 aCt es woodland, fronts on 2 rds , county water available Owner may help fmance Prtced to sell at $400 per acre Available lor adoption long haired m lnoature co111e type, female , black and whole chest lab type, male black and tan coon dog type, male Me igs County Humane Soc1ety 992 6505 -=========~~~~~~~=:;===:_1_::==== For sale 4 months old, AKC reg1stered Cocker Spantel Call446 7903 or «6 2134 21J2 baths, large LR, formal dtntng rm , complete k1tchen w1th dlsp, OW com LOVELY BR ICI< & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of land 1n Chesh1re Townsh 1p offers tots of goOd 11vmg for your growtng family Home 1S IIJSt hke new w1th 1_.38 sq ft of IIVtng area plus an attached garage 2 spacoous BR's, 2 baths, 8•27 LR, 10X24 k.1tchen w1th refng. dtsp , OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stavs tn l aundry Land ts mostly rolling pasture land woth appro• 25 acres wooded Call tor appo1ntment 0 -7 To Pels lor Sale 56 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 I I I COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT (;real family home with 3 BR, 2 baths l-5x27 LR w1th gas fireplace targe modern k1tchen w1th range seu c;;lean.ng oven. DW and d1sp , laundry W1th washer and dryer, part basement, arge covered patto, garage and over 6 ~cres of land at the edge of town Pets tor Sale 56 S - Attract•ve settmg for th1s modern 2 story home ovcrlook1ng r1ver near town Has 4 bedrooms 2 ba ths, family room f1replace wood burner l arge k1fch en ar ea 2 car garag e and more Only $61 900 513 2ND AVE - Very attract1ve and spac•ou s 2 112 story 4 or 5 bedroom home 1n town Has 2 f•r eplaces fam ily room de n torma l d1n1ng 2' '~ baThs full basem ent nat gas cent atr etc Ex ce llent constru ct•on and care Could easily be a daptab l ~ to professronal of f1 ces Ca ll lor 1ntorm at1 0n I I I I �• w. va. Tim 61 7-1- Farm Equipment ssoo. Gehl insulage wagon, Grain drill, S300. Call 4.46· 7322 . Gravely tractor & hog, rebuilt motor . Phone 446· 325<. - Four 15,000 gallon tanks Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone 1·304-422·2781 . 1 Ford J point hayrake. S450 . Call 985·3301 or see at Baum Lumber, Chester. 1 Ford 501 mower . $550. Ca ll 985-3301 or see at Baum Lumber, Chester . Backhoe, lowboys, dump truck. excava ting business tor sa le. 675·1234. 63 Livestock 3 Hereford cows & calves . 247 2841 after 7 p.m . 1 registered Yorksh ire Hog . 6896. male 614 698: TENNESEE Walkong Mare. 304·675·2098 . 64 Hay & Grain Fresh eggs a nd grain feed . Beef cattle tor 985 3956. HAY CUTLASS Brougham , loaded w ith extras com· plete. Cal1675·4087 . 1980 Toyota Celica . A .C., auto. 992-5454 or 992 · 7356. tor sa le, J04 -675 -L254 top, good cond ., 351 eng . and 73 Plymouth Fury 318 engine . Ca ll 446-7572 or 446 · 1522. For sale 1975 Camero, 6 cy l. , exc . cond Ca ll 367 · 7123 . 1979 Ford Granada 6 cyl., fully equipped . See at 19 M i II Creek or 446·2432. 1976 Pont1ac Venture, 2 dr . coupe, PS, PB, AC, crui se, e)(c. cond, $1,950 . Ca ll 388 8769 For sale 1978 Honda Accord e)(c. m i lage, new radial tires. Call-446 2055 after 6. 1971 VW square back, 4 spd .. su n roof, clean . Must se lL Call446·2149 One owner 1977 Bui ck Saber, 4 dr ., sale due to death, $4,000. Call379 2461 For sa le 68 Chevy Impala in good cond ., 327 motor , great work ca r, S325 Ca ll 614 ·245·5422 . & 675·1302 . 65 Seed & Fertiliar 2,000 bushel ear cor n 882 2662 . 1 ranspunanan 71 Auto for Sale 1976 Bui ck Limited fully equ ipped . One owner, low mileage, good cond ., $3,195 . Ca ll 446·1546. 1971 Corvette co nvertible, wh1te with red 1nter ior . In cludmg w h1te hardtop, 350 engme, ra ll ey wheels . Call 440 9692 . SALE OR TRADE . 1976 Olds 98 Regency . AM FM 8 track, cruise control, tilt & telescopic wheel, all power, new tires. Runs good . 773· 5013 anytime . 7J Ford LTD, 2 dr ., Ha rd· sa le at M1chaels . Call 985 -4237 or Auto for Sille 1976 Mustang. Very good cond. Uses no oil . 30 m .p.g. $2,500 firm . Leonard Bass, Syracuse. 992-5006 . 197-4 Pontiac Grand Prix auto., air cond ., loaded, good mechanical cond, one owner . Cal\446·6576 eve. Jocated above ground at 71 73 Chevorlet Malibu hardtop, 2 dr ., 8 cyi ., outo. Call '-46-1452. 79 - - -- - - Minneapolis Moline tractor with Sherman backhoe and loader . $800. 667-3974. Auto for Sale 1979 Pontia c Gra nd Pr1x , electric moon roof, posi traction, heavy duty police suspension , AM · FM 8· tra ck, AC, AT, PW, PS, PB, & more . $5,300 Ca II 379· 2449 . 78 FORD Fairmont, good condition, good mil eage, reasonable, 304 ·882 ·3145. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson , WV . Phone 675 1574 or 675 ·2881. 'i}f}~~fij~ ~THATICRAIIP 1 1 0WOIIO- ~ ~ ~~ · 72 byHorvtAmolciiNI lloi>LM A 1981 Trucks tor Sale 1978 Chevorlet 112 T pickup, 6 cyl., auto .. 53,000 miles, S2,875 . Call446-7322. UniCramble theM lour Jumbles, onelener to each square, to form four ordinary words GIJON 73 I I I 30, 1981 vans & 4 w . o . 75 4-wheel drive, International Scout, Sl.SOO . Call 256-1427 . 76 Auto Parts 77 & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy liUtomoblles. radiators and batteries. 4.46-7717. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2• hr. wrecker 5erv\ce. " Big or small'~ we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gall ipolis, Ohio. Day · '-46-2«5 or Night - '-464792 . 70 Camaro front end $100 and motor sso. Call 4.46- 7835. r I FOYFALj I I r 1977 Dodge Maxie Van. Cost $14,000 will sell for $4,500. Coil '-46-66•2. I I 1972 Jeep S.W. 4x4 . Low mileage. Excellent cond. 985 4209 . THE !!IE5T WAY TO TELL A WOMAfi!6 I A65 16 IH16. Supreme, PS, PB, air, AM·8·track, velour interior, 304·675·6643 after 5· 00. 1973 Jeep $1,800 . Michael Lambert . 742·2452 . 78 77 Auto Repair Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color.free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782 . Camping Equipment 1976 21 ' Starcraft Wonder travel trailer, self coni exc . cond . Price reduced Phone 992-2963. located at Royal Oak Park. 1979 CUTLASS 1978 TRANS -AM, T·Top, priced to se lL will consider trade, low mileage, sharp Phone 675 2247 or 675 5995. 1971 suPER Beetle, good con d1fion, SllOO 2019 or 882 ·2326. 1969 Volkswagen 304 576 2578 . 304·882 · Now arrange the circled teners to !orm the surpr1se answer, as suggastftd by the above cartoorl Print answer here: Yesterday s 1975 Camero, 350 engine, 3 speed, new t1res, no rust, runs good . $2000 304·895· 3654. 1973 PONTIAC Venturi hat · chbac k, very good con· di ti on. a bargain at $695 . 304 675 4656 . t I I ) rn 74 I"""-" """day) Jumbles JETIV AUGUR NATURE BOYISH Answer A frw t you might lind in a die! for angels- Motorcycles 1971 Chevelle Malibu , 307 automatic with cragers & headers, runs good . 1973 Ford Pinto, good cond . & gas mileage . 992 ·7029. 1978 For-d Fiesta Ghia, sun root , am -tm stereo radio w;th CB. $3 ,500. 949 ·2493 . 1969 Corvette convertible. 350 rebuilt engine. New paint, new transmission, new top, extra sharp . $5,200 . 992 ·5190 . 1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba , exce llent condition, air, power steenng, power brakes, e 1ectr1c seats & 1979 M ercury Capri. Looks windows, t dt wheeL S3,000 . like a Mustang. 3,200 miles, 304·675 2474. 304 ·576·2490 af · lots of ex tras. New tires, ter 5. good gas mi lea ge . $4,300. 9922803 1971 MAVERICK. excellent work car, $350 . 304·675 3489. 1974 Olds . 98 Regency . - - -- - Regular gas, cru ise con1978 HONDA CIViC, brown, trol. air, full power . GoOd . Does not use oil. $750. good condit ion, $2,300 304· 4395 675 3781 1969 Z28, excellent cond. Call 992·3647 . 1976 Olds 98 304· 773 -5013. 1980 KAWASAKI KDX 175. Best offer, phone 304 ·675· 5350. KAWASAKI, 175 motorcycle, 3300 miles, 55 mpg, 304-675·3639 . 7'2 1981 HONDA 900 F $2900. 304 ·675·5851 Trucks for Sale 76 Ford p1ckup 6 cyl., low mileage (51,800), no rust, good tires, new tool carrier optional, $2,475. Call 245· 9118 . 1968 GMC Tractor Semi, ca b over, 238 Detroit diesel , 10 speed Road Ranger tran· smission. 985·3547 d 1979 FORD Fl50 pi ckup , aulomatic, P.S., POS1t1ve traction, AM -FM, 8-track, 29,000 miles, excellent con · d1tion. call after 6:00, 304895-3378. 75 Boats and Motors tor Sale 14FT . Lowe Line Lake Jon, Swivel seats, depth finder, Evinrude trolling motor, 15 HP Evinrude motor and Doily trailer $1,500 .00 Phone 304-675·2039. 1979 15 ft . ski boat, 70 hp Mercury outboard, new stain less steel propellers, all skiing equipment in· eluded . Must sell. 675-5120 . QUIET, PEACEFUL this lovely home on 7 plus acres with all the privlJcy, yet splendor one could look lor. The openness of L .R .. D.R . & K il., accented by circular F.P . of rock will delight even the most particular . Spiral stairs lead to two large BR '_s on upper level , one: having a walk -on deck. 3rd BR. IS on lsi level. Each floor has 2 full to led baths. Cabmets. Laundry room off kitchen. This home is offered at $72,000 w1th better than avera.ge financing cor;~­ ditions to qualif ied buyer. CHESTER - Neat & c lean 3 BR home, 2 car garage on 2 plus acres. V.A. loan can be assumed . Asking $39,900 . Includes complete t railer hook ·up for rental incom e lONG BOTTOM - I acre & trailer in good condition. Asking $7,000. CALL US TO BUY OR SELl Nancy Jaspers- Associ.-He PH. 843-2075 Virg1rlia Hayman- Associate PH. 985-4197 Fall Classes In: •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE 8-6-1 mo. SANITATION SERVICE The Village of Middleport,Oh. Ph . 992-5016 ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992 -7656 8-20-tfc 4-17 -tfc J&f PERM SALE CONTRACTING • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater. Sewer& Gas Lines eDump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded NOWTHRU AUG. 31 $20.00 Now Sll.SO S2S.OO Now S22,SO $30.00 Now S27.SO GWEN'S SPECIAL Wave Length Perm For Longer Hair S29.50 Ph. 992-2725 .... r.,............! _~ ..~~'"" APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING mercia! ~nd residential, textured ceilings, tree estimates. Call com 256·· 1182 . SANDERS CON · TRACT I NG , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. Call 446-2107 . Furniture Stripping and Refinishing 985· 3561 PARTS AND SER\IICE ALL MAKES • Washen • Dryprs Ph. 992-7201 • OtSPOsals •O•shwashen •Hoi wal•r T~nk1 •lil~nges "Spec" I !lilt•$ For -'"" "'""'';" ... R~ntal Propertle1 169N . 2nd M 'ddl t Oh" ' epor • IO ...-Api . Hou"Owners ..-Motule Home Parks i 5-tfc 2~1=-~tf~c~~r===~~~~=-8~·~6~-1?m~o~-~~======~~~~~~~~ ~::::::::::::~5=· SUPERIOR ROUSH PERSONALIZED VINYL PRODUCTS CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex· ~ tensive remodel- ·oo~o Siding Roollng/Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area for 20Years lug, • Electrical work e Roofing work Hoover Sweepers repa ired at Empire Furniture , 642 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home --~~---- 12 Years Experience EUGENE LONG Free Estimates call collect Ph. 841-3122 7·13·2 mo . pd.- Greg Roush . Ph.992-7583 8'·27 ·1 mo. O&F CONTRACTORS Home 1mprovements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi · tioning, and insurance claim reports . Guaranteed work . Free Estimate. 446-3407. PAINTING · mterior and exterior, plumbing , roOfing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp . Call 388-9652 . maintainance remodeling . Phone and 3889326 . BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCT I ON - Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio. basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years expenence. Call 3677791. H o me bu il ding • home remodet1ng and repair . Custom work from start to fmish Call388-8711. ROGERS PAW & COIN SHOP 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant. W . Va ., old state liquor store. .. 675 "378 "--D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring. Residential & Commer· cia I. licensed E lectrioans Guaranteed Work 446-3458 COMPARE AND SAVE- Just Listed - 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining com · bination . Fam i ly room , very lawn. Priced to sell · low 30's. large N846 lAND CONTRACT- Owner Will help finance this nice home with 3 bedrooms. large eat· in kitchen, basement with tam11y r-oom, wood burner and central air . Call today for all the details. 11848 EXEC time on custom built on bedrooms , 2 baths . Beautifully decorated . Extras include: Hi replaces, den, recreation room, covered patio, fenced lawn, extra nice landscaping, immaculate inside and out. /1847 SWEET HOME - 5 rooms total. Barn, outbuildings, grape harbor, fruit trees . Approx. 15 acres tillable, 20 acres pasture and rest wOOded . 77 acres total . Priced in low 40's. 1844 New Listmg, L shaped frame a nd bri ck ran ch Three BR's, 14 x21 tam1ty room w1th bri ck fir epla ce, built 1n k1 fc hen , llx 14 dining room There is mu ch more to be sa1d tor th1s fin e home . Gi ve us a call tor a private show1ng Gallipol iS Sc hools . 0 BMR 33'1 -F You bP th ~ ]eon th e va lue of th 1s otder ho me and JO n cSOL ~~: R10 Gra nde Owner must se ll RESTAURANT BUSINESS - A going business and fine loca tion in town . All 1nventory goes. Buy today and chooseyour own working hours. Call f or m ore deta1 1s. 1/ 834 J11 SMALL HOME IN RY and a real buy for $21,500. 3 bedroom frame home, kitchen, main bath, living room, back deck porch and 1 acr-e of lawn . 1 n· eluded in sale appliances. Needs to sell last. Call for showing . 11853 360- F E)(cel len l tarm or commerc1al proper tv 100 acres m{SOLD 1s Loca ted near Rod BMR ney Owner will com•. ut" t t1nan c 1ng tor qualifi ed buyer BMR Jl:lb Qu1ct coun t ry nom e on 1, acr e lot '" c tudP"i 10x "/O bnrn w1 th loft nnd pa rt 1a l base m e n! You wil l en tOY lh1 S one l>2~ , QOO t:\Mh' JV:Z Now 1S your ctl ancc ro l1vc 1n town l or less t11nn S<IO,OOO fh r ef' bedroom home near G A H S f h1 S hou se has rec ently been remod eled 1ns1de and out, has basement, hea t pump for year arou nd comfort, five mob1le nome pads, lots of f ran tag e on Rout e 7 plus an equal amount on the Ot1io R1 ver Thi s one could be a money maker . Call now 1\MR J~,i J COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS Pnce grea tl y r ed uce d on th1 s 3 B R br1 ck rnnch S1tuatecl on large flat lot Ca ll lor detail s! 1\MR 175 BMR 39'8 Close to town J BR ranch on lg . f lat lot includes detached 26x26 garage plus 1B x36 in-ground pool. Owner t ra nsferred and anx ious to sell BMR 39'9 Two story home present · ly being used as duplex, could easily be converted to single f amily . Choice location in Gallipolis. Owner will help finan ce. Owner f inanc1ng to QUi1l1fled buyer Modular home with 3 BR "s, 2 full baths, large l iving room , d1ning area. built 1n kll chen Pri ced to sell QUICk at only $21,500. MAR)( OF QUALITY Inviting 3 bedroom ran c h. 211:2 baths, full basement wit1t beaut1tu l family room , plus recreation room Manicured lawn. A truly lovely home . 60's . City schools . N807 RESIDENTIAL THIS ONE! 3 or 4 bedrooms. Formal dining . 111:1 baths. Kitchen co mlete with dishwasher and disposa l Garage. Concr-ete driveway . Low t1eat ing bills. Central air. Patio, flat lot , city sc hools. N724 RESIDENTIAL PROUDLY WE OFFER This new all bri ck home some 4 miles from Gallipolis in Green Twp. 6 rooms, 3 BR, 2 baths, all new appliances, 2 car garage, thermopane windows, insula· lion 12"' in ceiling , 6" under house, 6" over garage. Well built . S60's N BOO HEY "NATURE LOVERS" Put your green thumb to work on this 4.340 acres. Enjoy country living in this 3 bedroom home located on state highway . Other attractions are a 30' by -45' W1cks building , tobac co base, plus more . ~ 802 OWNER WILL TRADE thiS well cared fami~y home 1n the Village of Rio Gran· de . 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, basement . Chain link fence . Large lawn . A home that is nice to come home to f/774 BMR 402 - New Usting 37 Acres bare land , 1401 lb. tobacco base, 30xJO tobacco barn . Check on this one! BMR 403 - New Listing - 198i Mobile home on ren· ted lot. $10,900. Nearly new. BMR 400 - Check this one. For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR home w/rural water and bath . BMR 397 - Owner says sell, and he w;n do the financing at 12%. It is an income prOducing duplex . Priced at $17.500. BMR 389 ~ This fine 4 bedroom home is located in the city school system. You will enjoy a large lot with a total country atmosphere, and the same time have all of the city conveniences. Call now, owner has been transferred and needs to sell soon . BMR 404- New Lisilng - City schools, newly car· peted and painted. This three BR home is priced in thelowS30's, a great buy onloday's market. Call for details. YOU BE THE JUDGE and lell me ol you don't think this well maintained home is not worth the asking pnce . 2 bedrooms, basement. Large storage area . Owner will1ng to help w ith down payment. Rutland $24,900. f/7(12 SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE when she ses the inside of this modern, clean 2 or J_ BR house . Money saving well built f1replace . It also has full basement Well insulated. 1.10 a c. of land Garden· S35,000. It's ours. · uoi PRICE REOUCED plus LAND CONTRACT! Small older home, good con· dition . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen with· stove and refrigerator, utility room, carport and nice front porch . Located in Cheshire. Make us an offer. N/31 COME SEE ME! I Big country or 4 bedroom home in a small village. 2 baths, living room , family room and kitchen. Full basement, enclosed backporch and front porch . Situated on lf• acre with large 2 story storage building . Southwestern school district . Rural water . N 657 PRICED TO SELL - In the low 30's is this 2 bedroom home. A kitchen any woman wotd ·be proud to own . Garage. Basement . Large lawn. 4 miles from HMC . U12 HONEYSUCKLE DRIVE overlook;ng the river . 2 story older home and 3.6 a~res . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, k•tchen, part basement . Pr.iced in the $20's. un BELLOMY LANE Use as a 4 bedroom home or 2- 2 bedroom apart· ments. Live in one and rent the other. Nice lot . Patio. Priced in the $40's. 1804 INVESTMENTS PERFECT INVESTMENT - Duplei with an in town location, I side features 2 bedrooms, 1112 baths, forma, kitchen The other side 1 bedroom, both. living room and kitchen. Priced in the 30's. ' #109 OWNER WILL HELP Hide-away acres. Reduced $17 000 Florida bound, wants sale now! NeW home, 23 acres, immaculate home overlooking beautiful valley . Living room, famil_y room, 3 large bedrooms, app11ances mcluded. Green Township . 2450 sq. It total. Call for detai Is. 1797 A REAL FAMIL HOME - Th;s attractive 3 bedroom brick · home is waiting tor you! Immediate possession, 11/:l baths, 2 car garage $34 gas budget. <7entra1 air . Possibility of Joan assump· t1on, 9112% interest. City school s. $56,500. N 835 LLY REDUCED on f•nt,,.t;r 5 bedroom tri-level. For· mal entry, family room, 3 baths . Cen· tral air . Garage . Storage building . Plus 41f~ fenced acres. A must to see now! 11 8 2 1 ACREAGE COMMERCIAL SEL~ER FINANCING 3 a'"es located at Rodney. $5,000 down . 10% interest . Call today for more details . U97 J ACRES - 13MR 401 ·- See lh 1s one now - BMR 139 - REDUCED - Two story t1ome on Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Aluminum siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Reduced to $22,500 . Call for details . Rio Grande • C&W CONTRACTORS Free Estimates 446-2044 675-1882 ADVAN CE D CLEANING SERVICE 44b ·3915 No An sw er 446-2062 odern :ileam cleanmg for carpet & upholstery (1n sur.=tnce work) . • Sco fchgu<ard ·JM eW a ii S, f loor s, Windows • W.3fer & smoke dnmage I ndu slr1al Commerc1a t Res1dent1at Depe nd<~bl e, 8 yean eK penence . We do care! NOIJ.OlOS Specializing in Concrete Roofing & R emodelmg Home Improvements Ex tenor & tntenor Vinyl Siding and Soft1t Residentia 1 and com · mercia!. Work insured. 367 ·0194 or 367 ·0427 or 446 ·631(1 SWAIN AUCTION BARN ' We 1111 anything for anybody at our Auction Bun or In your home. For Information and pickup service call156-1967, Sale Every Stturda y Nlwhtat 1 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive ~CROSS inlo diSUSe 6 GUinness 10 Heavenly body 14 Detests 19 CommissiOn 21 Edible rootstock 1 Fall OHIO VAU!Y ROOFING Rest r tCTed bUIIdtng 10 1 10 ctl y SC hOOl d1Sir 1cl 0 6-4 ot a n acr e Call now BMR 245·9113 Fencing Of All Types SUNDAY PUZZLER BMR 396 BMR JIHI Loa n assumpt1on w1 t h 1:1 1 <0 o 1nterest 3 bedroom hom e. 1ncludes tamlv r oom w1th fireplace . Don ' t pnss th1S one Ken Soles Culloden Nursery Spring Sale! west Virginia' s "Greatest Nursery" Beautiful Canadian Hemlocks , Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and ,Chinese Crabs , Green .Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Brad- . lord Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock i s priced to sell. 25% oil Rainy Day Purcha ses . All sizes of flowering trees guaranteed to bloom 1hi s Spring! Designing & Planting ' Services , Free Estimates . Nursery is located 1 mile out Charley's Cree~c· Road on the left between Wesleyan • Camp Ground . Only 13 miles from New Htgn . Mall. Trailer load de liveries . Scotts Bluegrass sod litVailable. I 743 -9996 ~~=~~~~=~ southeastern lnsuliltion & Cons!. Types: blowing, celulose. Free estimate. Work guaranteed & . insured. Also home lmprowement. cave Hager & J;~y Hancock, owners. 446-860S-446-2637 INSURANCE 418 Second Ave. Catl446·0552 Anytime DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh1o Ca II 446-3896 or 446-3080 WEA T HERALL CON CRETE · quality and ser· vice, call675· 1582. BARRY'S NG BILL'S Home Improvements Nu -Pr1me Replacement Windows, Storm Win dows and Doors, Patio Covers, Carports. Mobile Home Ac · cessor1es . Free Est. mates . 691 Mill er Drive 446·1642 FREE ESTIMATES WOODSHOP Cabinets, picn; c tables, por ch swings, mos1 wood produc· Broker-Auctioneer LIFE BMR 391 Pri ce reduced to $11 ,900 . Owner wants 11 sotd nuw 1 IOx SO mobile hom e situated on a nver lronr lot E xcell ent buy for new ly w eds or tor rct1red per so ns Ca ll now AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 41ft. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave . 614-446-2716 ForF .n tServ1ce KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Mason, W, Va. 8·6· 1 mo REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND. IF YOU NEED TO SELL. CALL US TO DAY . WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY. CASH Gold: anything marked 10K, 14k, 18K (class rmgs, dental) , silver coins or sterling. Bring to Tope Furn. Ask tor Tom . Top prices everyday! Or see MTS Coins, 6:30-8: 0 Thurs. Ev . ~;;;~~~~~~~t~~~~~======~t;;;;;;;;~;:~~~;;1 ts. Court . St., Gallipolis. i Call101 '-46-2572 C. L KITCHEN ~~-- - --- FREE or992·7505 Ph. ( 304) 773-5634 Real Estate - General Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, · plumbin, electric, and heating . Trash Pickup In • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel 1979 Dodge Omni, 4 door , hatchbac k, am -fm radio, rear defroster and rear wipers . 304·576 ·2653 . CONSTRUCTION D -9 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lenno x Hea ting & Atr Cond1t1on.ng . .All Type s 1n su1at 1on . Elcctncal W1ring C.:lfl 446-B51 S or 44b-044S tter 4 3D p.m SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed . Ph. 367-7560 CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M . & S P.M . 446-1142 SIGN UP FOR Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3282 8 _14 _1.mo. REESE TRENCHING GOOD SOIL DELIVERED Of DANCE B Tim es- Sentinel - Services Offered I Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph_ 247-3534 Top prices paid lor auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mde west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-F ri.8:30to4 :00 After Aug_3 Ph. 992-6564 8-30-1 mo. pd . The Sunda SCHOoL d Uil ing Maintenance • Removal 01 • POOLS 1973 Vol kswagen Su per Beetle, su n roof . Sl-400. Ca ll af ter 5 pm 675·5859 - We ore now serving all of Meigs Co. with Healing OH, Diesel Supreme, Gasoline, com I ete H ne of Lubricants for the farms& industry. PH . 992-3460 II long d;stance, call collee!: larry E. M;ller, Dealer 8-30-1 mo. (Pomeroy Scrap 1ron & Meta ll For sale motorc ycle trailer, wired tor turn signals and stop light with hitch. Call '-46-1578. 1975 Thunderbird, many ex tras, goOd cond. $2,000. Will trade for sma ller car. 949·2025. OIL co. tSOHIO) SCRAP " ORANGE" AutoforSale L&M . Maintenance and' DemOlition STANDARD W. Ohio-Pol LAFF- A- DAY Business Services ~~=========~~===~:;:;====~i==========~1 WANTED TO BUY J&C C. R. MASH 1975 Honda Goldwing 1000, $1,500. Call 379-2115. t--::::::::::Jr::;::::::~~~;~::~l I Auto for Sale 71 71 Beetle . I Real Estate- 1976 GMC Van . Insulated, paneled, carpeted, 2 bunks, covered foam mattress. )2, 150. 992-7207 after 5. all Auto Repair Most all level. tillable ground, some suitable for cabin or house. $3,000. N 827 LAND CONTRACT - Owner will do the financing on this 22 acres. 2 older homes. 3 wells. Tobacco base . All mineral rights . Owner will possibly consider trading . $22,000. 11826 NEED LAND? - 30 acres of vacant land. 15 acres wooded. 15 acres of rolling pasture. City schools. No restrictions. S15,500. , 819 NEW LISTING, GARAGE - Located iusl oil Rt. 35. 2 year old block 35'x35' garage. Well lighted paint room . Build according to safety regulations . Included most equipment and tools. 112 acres. Hook-up for mobile home. 11843 BIG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Gallia County's largest and oldest Garden Center· and- Flower Shop. Everything goes : trees, shrubs greenhouse, entire inventory . All sit~ tin~ Or:" l lf2 a(:re. more or less, on SR 35 . Senovs buyers call tOday . Hl5 And Home Maintenance • Rooting of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates e10 Y rs . experience 100 ACRES of land located along SR 7 near the Ohio River. Some timber -and a real hunter's paradise. Call for more details, belore It's too late. 1817 APPROX. 5 ACRE.S - Model small. farm, barn, machtne shed, chicken house or used tor development. Ranch type home, s rooms and· bath·. Strong spring development, or rural water is available . Close ·t o Rio Grande ." ~ 8l7 ANOTHER GOOD BUY I $250 per acre. 73 acres woods and pasture land . Water availoble to• cattle. Alm.ost all fencett. Excellent hu-nting area. S18,250_ 1 85P GREAT BUY I NEEDS TO SELL! proxlr:nately 133 acres · Perry TW'p. acres tillable, timber land, 58 acres pasture. Well built barn . 5 other i?~ll,dlngs , Blacktop road. Rural •wate• ava1labie. Tobatco base. 575,000 , N 1149 TOM HOSKINS Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 7-5-ttc J&L BlOWN BISSELL SIDING CO. INSULATION Vinyl & 992-5682 THE ·PHOTO PLACE Utility Buildings Sizes from b6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-tfc U.5.. RI. 50 East Guysville, Oh . Phone 614·662·3821 Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EOU I PME NT 1-No. 1600 Oieset Ford Tractor w/Cab 1-Model 27S Diesel M .F. 1-M4ctel479 Hay Bind N .H. 7-3-lfc ~=========i 78 Camping Equipment ROd & Reel combo - Zebco 600"""i, ,pfleuger S-250 rod • Specfal ' $9.'19, Spring Valley Trading, Co .. Spring Vallev. .Piatal 446-8025. SERVICE wa tar· Sewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certltled Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367-7560 1-7-1 Camping Equipment CAMPER, 20 fl., self contained, call 304-675-2453 after 5. - Home 81 , FOR BEST · In 'Carpet. Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Sleol'(lway. Call 614·4.46· • STANLEY ,STEEMER · Carpet Clea~lng ' · and Jayne Lucas Builders. Room ad · ditions, garages, remodel ing, and cement work. 675· 5022. 82 PlUmbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 J & P Plumbing & Heating , ·Rt. 1 Gall;potis, 367 -7853. D . C. Contractor-s Plum · bing, electrical, heating, rooflng, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675-3376 or 675-1240. 83 Excavating Back Hoe & · Dltcher Ser vice, water 'lines, ditches, septic systems, footers . Call '-46-9340 or 675-6898. Want To Do Backhoe work. Call379-2468 or 379-2411 , Improvements 2096. Bob, Charlene Dave 1 s Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, rtum · bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 304-576-2921 or 675-5689. oozercloaded, and dltcher work. Basements, landscaping, gas, electric, and water lines. Charles R. Hatfield, Rutland, Ohio. 7·2-2903 . Fuller Electri c Co. Com plete rewiring, commerc1al or residential. and electrical maintainance, also Ph . 446 2171. on ca l l Gallipolis. Electncal, A i r Condition, Heating , Hot water tanks. Service all makes. Phone 379 ·2196. Charles Kiesl ing SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992· 2284. ----~-~- Mark's Appliance Service Specializmg in Frigidaire products . Backed by experience. 667 ·3323 . Save this ad. JACK'S REFRIGERATION. air condition service, commercial , industrial. Phone 882 ·2079 . 85 General Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estl mates 367·7101 JONeS BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·7.71 or 367·0591 . ' Mobile homes moved, licensed, and bonded. 5762711 or 675·4398 . 81 Upholstery TRISTATe UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 446·7833or446-1833. · f46·.:W8 •· HOeflich 109.HII1l st.. Pomeroy · 6-28·1 mQ. · 84 ---= E7 1e~c"t-c rical & Refrigeration • TRENCHING 78 F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675· 1331 . Wallpapering. Interior-Ex terior painting . Ex · perienceO . Free estimates. 675-5211. REESE SAUS &SERVICE ' g:~El 0~i~L o:.~ANg:~H~~r~ Si1es "From lOxlO" SMALL BOGGS K Rfpair Hrs.: Mon .-Fri. 9 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Farm Buildings •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 8-14· 1 mo. 3 11 Nc -Auto and Truck Repair '"-Transmission ALL STEEL Aluminum Siding "Beautifut, Custom Built Garages" Call tor free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls HYSELL GARAGE Call742· 3195 2-B ·tfC 5· 7· 1tc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING "P'"-• MINI FARM . CLOSE IN - 7 acres, well fen~ed, 1181 lbs. tobacco base. down, 10% rote. 8 aGres pe0 ches anil ap- . 32'x411' toboc~o b~rm 2 acres timber, ·3 \ pies. Apple •trees are, lul l,, casl,> crop • p.!proom' 'house. ' "1'•!1 lsuiated. New soon, ·Born, pond, tobacco.base; timber , vhWi siding'. Storm doors and window$ · and range land. -~ou can buy I ; ui Low utilllles. Ownei' savs average bili 116 summer, «l wl nter. . 1152 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. t ' h . 94'1· 2160 or 992· 6115 10-7-lfc FARMS 22 BACKHOE and septic tank San{lu. Larry Slden· strlcker. 675-5580,.,. MOW RE' YS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box Pt. r- leas.-o nt, 304675 - 4 ~'< Meta~ strand 23 Go awa y1 24 Repealed 26 Sullivan's muSIC part ner 28 Penitence 29 Underworld god 30 Leak tt1rougt1 32 AvOid 33 Prot11bils 34 Dickens tad 35 Prophet 37 Clayey earth 39 EKISI 40 Male deer 41 Embraces 42 Break suddenly 44 Prepares a turkey 46 Port or ctaret 47 Farm bulld1ng 48 Floormg 50 Sooth1ng 52 Rant 53 Sun god 55 Ptaythmg 57 Yes 1n Madrid 58 Lease 59 Soaks 60 Scale note 62 T1me penod 64 Watch lace 66 - eact1 hi S own 68 And . La! 69 Cinc1nnat1 players iO F1d0 or Rove r 7 1Catches Sl 73 W1ng-loo1ed 75 Flood 77 Danist1 island 78 Rugged mount am crest 80 Discon nected 81 Thea1er s1gn 82 Dealer 1n homes 'a4 Checkered cloth 86 Assuage 87 Fall back 69 Mountain on Crete 92 llem of property 95 Expunge 98 Arrow pOISOn 99 Created a disturbance 101 Pastimes 103 Shade 104 Cover 105 Footles s 106 Punter's measure 107 Greet~ tetter 108 TidingS 110 Nanelte. to tnends 111 Actor Asner 112 Black 113 Fireplace part 115 Aub1d1um symbol t 17 Obstructs 119 AL "s neighbor 120 Sharp 121 Food counselor 124 Leatt1er s1rip 126 Pettet 127 Young salmon 128 Named 130- ol the Roses 132 Rtver 1slands 13:3 Rabbit 's relaiP/e 134 Man ·s n K k · name 135 Handle roughly 137 Beer tngred1en1 139 Se1ne 140 Sw1ft 14 1Trousers 143 Mustcal 1nstrument 14 5 Female dee~ 146 Large Am erIcan ca ts 148 Hunting dogs 150 B eat s so undly Cottoq !52 Negates 153 IS 1!1 154 Wand er !56 Wa1e1tap 157 Curved tell er s !58 Unemptoyed 159 Transac t1on 160 Unwanted plant s DOWN I Conduc1s ? Military umts 3 G1f1 4 D1eg0 or Jose 5 Goats 6 Near 7 Fall ueh1nd B Put-1n-Bay s lake 9 Compare CfiiiCalty 10 StockhOlm na11ve 11 w eary 12 Column1sl Buchwald 13 Scare note 14 Dress borders IS T1me gone by 16 Agony 17 Ann<lpOIIS graduate 18 Appears 20 Judge 23 lw1 sted 25 Loved o ne 27 College trei'ISUiel 28 Unusual 3 1 Malay canoe :.13 Loud no1S€ 36 Foray 38 Tur ns around 1he tr ack 40 Clu e 41 Crones 43 Trudge 45 Treats mall · CIOUSiy 46 Season 47 Flymg mamma ls 49 Lamb ' s pell name 51 Sows 52 Buftlack 53 Rockl1~ 54 Sanda..c trees 56 Say 1ng A" l1ke " L" 59 Rued 60 Moroccan na11,.e 61 Russ1an name 63 Encour<~ ged 65 Kmg ol bea sls 67 Poem 69 Auth emum symbol 70 LeaO'e a ra•l · road car 72 Look !i)(edly 74 rt a1.o1n r1't1er 76 Beho l d~ 77 W1deawake 79 Before 83 S1m1an 85 Game fish 86 Gulls relative 87 lml ate 88 Gera1111"s w1fe 89 Pronoun 90 More profound 9 1 Let1 n 92 Snake 93 En thusiasm 94 ConJunction 96 Pro1ec11ng IOO!h 97 SIII Cian O'Oicano 100 Shade or green. lo• shorl 10;! M op 105 AdJm s son 109 Merganser 112 Lumprcys II J F<lthm 114 Powerlul pe1so ns 11 6 A1omat •c 01ntment 118 B11dge term 120 Baby cat s 121 Arrow 122 Smckers 123 C lose 125 Calumn1ate 126 Fragment s 127 Free llckel 129 F1ghl between lwo 13 1 lnclmed 132 Pos111ve pole 133 rur bans 1:)4 Out ol dale 136 Book page 138 Fmats 140 Enem1es 141 Sat1ate 142 Porl1co 144 Attract 147 Falset1ood 146 PropOSitiOn t 49 Gat of song 151 Regret t53 D1phthong 155 Pronoun �Page-D-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ~allipolt~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 1Jaiarp fteep~. • • H\ .1. Samul'l GALUPOUS - Three Gallipolis Boy Scouts from Troop 200 - Mark Dillon, John Gloss, Berrue NieAin - were amo ng 50,000 attending the Boy Scout National Jamboree July 27-Aug . 3 in Fredericksburg, Va . TINKERTOY TROOP was the Jamboree outftt to wluch these three Gallpolilans belonged, and the troop <1tlracted numerous visitors as well as - of co urse - a great deal of attenlton . The Tinkertoy Gate wluch the boys constructed themselves from donated materials stood 18 feet by 24 feel. There was expectation and hope thai the gale would be in· eluded in the Guines.s World Book of Records as the world's largest tinkertoy set ' They took a picture of tl, but th<• photo is not of engravable quality . Sorry that we couldn't use It GUl'IES.~ again was the target at the Jamboree when the East Central Region set a new Guiness record for having the world' s largest moni ca ba nd . Dillon. Gloss. Nirhm wert• members of the \rn tml Region but not of the harand East har- moni ca band KING CARl. Gt\slav XVI of Sweden was at the Jamboree one day, and ht! vtsited many of the boys, sharmg d1nner with some of them . Imagine' Dimng with a king~ Not DiHon. Gloss, and Niehm, however. Army Secy. Jolm 0 . Marsh, Jr., was there; he IS an Eagle Scout. DILLO N, GLOSS, and Niehm met other Boy Scuuls from Kort!o, I.sra~l. and Swede n. There were se veral West Putnt cadets . The Scout Jamboree had a vast closing show, with pre-show l'ntertamment fea turing lop talent from each of the regiOnal ~.,·a:npfin·s plus the Jamboree Scout Banu and tit , U. S. Army Field band ami chorus . F:VEHY P ITIWL nag at the JBmt)UrC'l' flu ttered in a magnificent parade. and thousands of balloons wert· released. Burl Jvcs and the Pet·p~ Oak Ridge Boys filled the amphitheater with 50,000 to 60,000 people for the grand finale when 30,000 Boy Scouts silently lit candles in UIU.on. The Tri-State area troop leader was Bill Mankins . WHAT DID 50,000 Boy Scouts including Dillon, Gloss, and Niehm - do during a Jamboree which lasted July 27-Aug. 3' There were these activities : an art and science fair , amateur radio, conservation seminars, canoeing, fishing, hiking, photography contest , ftreworks display, ment badge midway. EARL NEAL, Ht. 3, Gallipolis, Box 101, sends tlus short letter relating to an ancient photograph The Datly Tnbune pnnted ' CVIln~mm ~ nesday, .-'lllg !o!randpar~nls ~atffl m the t!w old [lll'l url! on Paw~ B3 Wed· ~ l dJd reeO]lr1Jze m)' great- Tht•r are WJISUil and Sally P'(les, p1cture Thl:' IJthers 111 the picture lite tht'lr t"hlldrt'n . mdudtn~ my grandmnthn 1 fuurth frurn tht> left I Rt'IX't'('a. She marrted John r Nea l tn 1906 Tilt')-' Wl'rt' parenL'i of my fatllt't , Alden .~tal Peeps telephoned him for the names of the others. but there was no answer. There are eight people in the photo, standing in front of a twostory frame house with a two-story front porch . Wilson Pyles is heavily bearded in the photograph. Irma Bales. Rt. l. Cheshire. said that her father, Denms L. 1Bud I Spires, who l1ved at Kyger. bought the photograph at an auction helow Gallipolis tn the 1960s. ROBERT WlSEMAN : 457 Jackson Pike. carne 1n to the Times-Sentmel news room with the identification of each of the eight people m the Irma Bales photograph referred to by Earl Neal Everybod y's name was Pyles. F'rom left to right they were : Lester, Sadie. Gene, Rebecca , Jerusha, and John - all sta nding and seatrd : Henry Wilson Pyles and Sally Pyles . These last two resided in the vicinity of Fox Fairview Chur· ch, near Pine Grove School, out SR 1<1. two miles east of Waterloo. Peeps telephoned lum, too, but no one answered the ring. Nominates woman to state court COLUMBUS. Oluo 1AP I - When Ohw's 71-year-old Gov James A. Rhodes decides t o move, he moves. He named a woman to the Ohio Supreme Court on Friday wlule a ~t:reening committee he asked to recommend someone was still 111eeting ac ross the street . His cho ice : Judge Blanche Krupansky of the 8th District State Court of Appeals 111 Cleveland. She Will be sworn m Tue~day as Ohio's first woman . justice since 19:14, succecdJng Justice Paul W. Brown, a Rep ublican and fanner atturney ge nera l who is retiring. J ud~e Krupansky had been one of II pros pectt ve jurists called in by the screeni ng conurUttec headed by Fra nkl in County GOP Chairman Mtchael Colley. He and the others were reported a ~nust in a slate of belief when they learned Rhoces announced the appointment in a news release. The panel wa s going to make a recomrnendatwn Monday. "What ' Your kidding !" sa id Thomas Johnston, an aide at GOP headquarters. when told of the gove r nor's action. " The committee is still mecttng ... f:ollcy and the others, despite tht w. va. Aug. 30, 1981 ELBERFELD$ New sting hits area E.S.P. TOLEDO, Ohio ( AP) - Police are alerting Toledo residents about a new confidence game that bilked more than $5,000 from victims so far. Detectives say the victims believed that late-night telephone callers were relatives seeking money to help them elude police. At least 20 cases have been reported since January - five within the past week. As an example, police noted an incident last month in which the family involved was able to recover its money because the con man failed to pick it up promptly . They offered this account: A Toledo woman received a latenight phone ca ll from a man who claimed to be her husband . The man said he had just injured someone and needed money to get out of town quickly. The man spoke in a hushed voice and was breathing hard, making it difficult for the woman to recognize his voice . The woman was able to borrow $850 and took it to a house where the caller had told her to place money in the mailbox. A short time later, the woman's husband returned home from working the night shift. The couple inunediately called police and the money was recovered Sgt. F'red Neipp sa1d most people don 't recogmze the ploy as a scam because they are cluefly interested in helptng their relalives. UPRIGHT NOW ON SALE SAVE Huge 6.5 amp motor gives ~Ill 1?1Tm The fabulous vac that practically does the work for you. Exclusive transmission moves vac across carpet with only a touch of a linger to guide it. 50°/o Extra Suction Power ONLY EUREKA HAS IT! • Now with exclusive triplefilter bag for virtual dustfree cleaning • All- steel Vibra -Groomer II de'l' cleans carpet as never before possible. • Brilliant headlight • Regulator infinite carpet height control • Dual Edge Kleener Sugg. List: $199 .95 w/tDOIS WHILE THEY LAST . .- . Buy Now For Holiday Gilts Model 5040 8-piece attachment fR££ roo LS WITH sE oF .. A motor ~ybg~t2006 SAVE $4000 , The Double-Duty Vac! • Combines canist,e r · suction power with beating sweeping a elton of an upright • Roto -malic powerhead deep cleans carpets with Vibra Groomer t 1 beater bar brush roll • Brilliant headlight • Automatic Cordaway NAMED TO COURT - Judge Blanche Krnpeosky of the 8th Ohio District Appeals Court on F'rlday became the first woman named to the slate Supreme Court in 37 years. Gov. James A. Rhodes announced the appoJntment Jn a news release. I AP Laserphoto) . Equ1pped With New Power View Window Sugg. List $219.95 NOW-- , . 1 ~ . .. ; { Model1743 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY fact they were not consulted, said they agreed with Rhodes' and probably would have recommended her. He said Rhodes was advised earlier in the day " the direction we were moving in . But we didn't have an official consensus You don 't make it officia l until you fmish the interviews ... Colley said he didn't know why the governor made the announc,emenl. ... The cat got out of the bag early, " he sa id . Judge Krupansky wtll be one of two Republicans on the sevenmember court. She will have to face the electorate next year rather than being allowed to serve out Brown's tenn whjch runs until l985. Judge Krupansky's husband , Frank, is a Cleveland attorney, and her brother, Hobert E . Krupansky , is a federal Judge in Cleveland. Bes1des the justice-designate, the committee had interviewed three othe r woman candidates. They were Cleveland Municipal Judge Sara J . Harper, Judge Elaine Crane of Willoug hby Municipal Court and Judge Joyce George of the Akron Municipal Court. Scrap dealer kills intruder NEW RICHMOND, Ohio 1API- A rruhlary tank-driving Junk dealer, John Coyne, told investigators he killed one youth and shot two others who approached him when he discovered them in his Boot Hill Auto Grave Yard, the sheriff's department says. Clermont County Sheriff John Van Camp ordered a search of the junk yard and planned interviews with the two wounded youths. No charges had been filed Friday in the earlymorning incident. Van Camp said Phillip R. Osbor· ne, 18, was killed. Leslie Oberschlake, 16, and Anthony Scott Dotson, 16, were admitted to Cincinnati General Hospital. Oberschlake was in critica l condition. All lived in . nearby Hamersville in Brown County. Sheriff's Capt. Clarence f'el>. nington said all three were shot nwnerous times. Van Camp said Coyne told him he heard a noise shortly after midnight in the junk yard compound. Coyne said he spotted three youths and 01'.dered them to stop, the s!lf!riff Wd, and fired when they a,.,.oached him. Van Camp said a car parked outSide the junk yard had car parts stuffed in the trunk . Van Camp sa id Coyne turned over two semi-automatic weapons to investigators. Andrew Dennison , Coyne's lawyer, said Coyne had suffered heavy losses to lttieves in recent months and was sleeping at the junk yard. Parents of the youths said they had no idea why their sons went to the junk yard. "I don't know why ~e was in that junk yard but whatever it was, it wasn't worth somebody nearly killing him,'' said John Oberschlake. "As far as I know, Coyne liked Phil," said Ken Osborne, whose son was killed. Osborne said his son formerly worked for Coyne. Coyne, 37, drew attention in 1976 when he spent six months in jail for contempt of court involving a zoning violation. He refused to move a tank from a portion of his property not zoned for junk. The judge later ruled the tank was a collector's item and not junk and freed Coyne, who collects World War II military vehicles as a hobby. Counties ) liM '·' I I •! .·. ··. \ :ca. ~ ...... -.... � 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 30, 1981 brown depoy hubbard mcpherson starr