https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a69dfafd57ed02430807dd50dbbd9735.pdf a0268b9b9d667ff05a26516e21ecad49 PDF Text Text Poge---12- The Daily Sentinel Sheep, beef, dairy, swine, poultry winners announced Numerous first place awards were presented Thursday at the Meigs County Fair in the open class sheep judging. Three divisions of sheep breed were judged, with prizes going to the following owners: Hampshire Division Ram , one year and under two years, Lori Burke, Coolville ; ram. lamb ; ewe, two years and over; ewe. one year and under two; ewe, lamb ; and best flock of one ram any age. one ewe two years or over, and one ewe one year and under two; 1all to Amy Carr, Coolville. Grand Champion Ram was awar · ded to an animal owned by Amy Carr. while Lori Burke was presen· ted with Reserve Cham pion Ram award for her entry . Both Grand and Reserve Champion Ewe were owned by Amy Carr . Shropshire Division Ram , one year and under two, which was also given Grand Cham · pion Ram, owned by Earl P. Hunt, Long Bottom . Suftolk Division Ram, two years and over, Rodney L. Beegle, Racine; ram one year and under two years. Crista s. Beegle, Racine; ram , lamb, ewe, lamb, Tammy Ervin, Racine; ewe two years and over, ewe one year and under two, flock, one ram any age, one ewe two years and over, one ewe one year and under two, Amy Carr, Coolville. Grand Champion Ram was given to Rodney L. Beegle, and Reserve Champion Ram went to Crista S. Beegle. Grand Champion Ewe went to Amy Carr, and Crista Beegle also was given the award for Reserve Champion Ewe . New to the fa ir this year was a ladies' lead ca tegory , both senior and junior divisions. Junior ladies' lead first place was given to Lori Burke, and Amy Carr took second pl ace in the competition. In senior ladies' lead, Rose carr, Coolville. too first place, Teresa Courtney, Coolville, second, and Guess Family Suffolk, Tuppers Plains, thi rd . Poullry Awards Six first place poultry awards were given this week at the Meigs County Fair to entries in White Leghorn and Cochin chicken categories and duck classes. Taking prizes in the White Leghorn poultry division were, for best pair of pullets and best pen of two pullets, one cockerell, was Kevin Napier, Bidwell, and for best pen of two hens. 0ne cockerel, Shan- non Spaun, was given the prize. Rabbit Show Lisa Frymyer received the best of show award in the rabbit show staged Tuesdsy at the Meigs County Fair. The reserve best of show went to Michael Weber, who also won the reserve champion rabbit showman while Tex Justis reeeived the grand champion rabbit showman award. Duane Plymale of Jackson was judge for the show, a part of the junior fair program. Swine Champ Jim Hupp received the grand champion swine championship award with Tom Everett taking the reserve champion award in hog judging at the Meigs County Fair. Other awards went to Tom Everett, grand champion, and Bill Holcomb, reserve champion, in the market hog competition, while Trent Upton received lbe grand champion pair in market hogs wilb Bill Holcomb receiving the reserve champion. O.h io calf, Best pair ol bulls, Summer yearling heifer. Best pair of heifers, Best get of sire, three animals; all to David Gloeckner, Rac i ne. Cows, two years and over. Jay Blackwood, Pomeroy . Junior yearling heifer, David 0 . Junior heifer ca lf , Lee Ann Gaul, Pomeroy . was given to owner David Gloeckner, as was Reserve Cham · Friday picnic Fire damage $5,000 The Southern Local Board of Ed· ucation Wednesday night em· ployed Kathy Blaettner as Title I teacher and coordinator for the 1!£!-83 school year. Middleport Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter wlli have a pic· nlc at the home of Mrs. Jotm Lyons Friday, 6 p.m. Bring gifts for games. Husbands are Invited. A fire of undetermined origin at the home of Mrs. George Nessel· road, Sr., ~ La,urel St., Pomeroy, Thursday night, caused damages in the amount or $5,00> Charles Legar, fire chief, reported. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 10: 15 p.m. Legar stated that the State Fire Marshall had been called to investigate. The home was unoccupied at the time of the fire. J, McMaster Helen Robert (Jack) Curtis, 54, 217~ North Third Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Curtis was preceded In death by his parents, Paul and Leone Shennan Curtis. He was an auto body repairman by trade. He is survived by one daughter, Sandra Swisher, Olmsted Falls, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Harold walker, Racine; one niece and one nephew. Memorial services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Fun· erai Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Flowers may be sent or doantions may be made to the American Heart Associa tlon. Helen Jean McMaster, fil, El Paso, Texas, died at the Providence Memorial Hospital at El Paso Thursday afternoon. She was the daughter of the late Harry McMaster of Middleport, who for many years operated the McMaster Hardware Store there. Surviving are several first cousins Including Mary Lou McGuire, Piney Fiats, Tenn.; Dr. R. H. McMaster, Cincinnati; Willard G. McMaster, Hudson; Donald L. Lesher, Denver, Colo.; Willam C. Lesher, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral arrangements being handled by an El Paso funeral home are incomplete. V.D. Conn v. D. (Vollle) Conn, 00, Fourth St., Belpre, formerly of Reedsville, died Thursday at Camden Clark Hospital. Mr. Conn was born in Allendale, Mo., the son of the late George and Josie Conn. He was also preceded 1n death by two brothers. He was retired from the U. S. Navy having served in World War n aboard the uss Batann. The last three years of hiS enlistment he was a Naval recuriter at Parkersburg. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 198, Scottish Rite and Nemesis Shrine Temple, Parkersburg. He 15 survived by his wife, Violet conn; one step-son, H. K. (Kenneth) Taggart, Little Hocking; one brother, Ranson Conn, Calif,; one sister, Leah Wilkenson, Allendale, and three grandchildren · Funeral services wlli be held MondaY at 11 a.m. at the White Funer&l Home in Coolville with the Rev. Paul Knierim officiating. Brulal will be in Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Graveside military rites will be held. Friends may call at the tuneral home after 7 p.m. SatUrdaY· Masonic rites wtll be held at the tuneral 110m Sunday at 7::.1 p.m. Wallace Stahl Wallace Stahl, 71, Westfall Ave., Columbus, died Thursday at Mt. Cannel Hospital East, following a tractor mowing accident on Wednesday while working at Groveport Madison SchooL Mr. Stahl was . employed by Percy Peoples 011 Drilling and Leifheit Fanns before moving to Columbus. Mr. Stahl was preceded in death by his parents, Bert and Louella Bradshaw Stahl; three brothers, Harry, Pomeroy; Fritz, New Marshfield; Mark, Stockdale; twd sisters, Mrs. Frank (Bertie) Shawver, Middleport, and Mrs. [)(). naid (Ruth) Geary, Middleport. He Is survived by his wife, Beulah (Sammie); three sisters, Mrs. Norman E . (Edna) Schaefer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Everett (Cecile) Harrison,, Piqua, and Mrs. Pearl (Clara) Gilkey, Pomeroy; one brother, John Stahl, Pomeroy; cousins, Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; WI- • ley Ryan, Athens; Kathryn Quinlan, Huntington; Hazel Ryan, Chlllfcothe and Georgia Sapp, Pomeroy; sevei'al nieces and n; phewS; sister-in-law, Mrs. lla!TY. (Deila) siahl, .Pomeroy. The body will be cremated and there wlli Ill! no oallfng boors. Food bids Grand Champion Hereford Bu ll Employs coonlinator Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital had several admissions and discharges Thursday. Admissions-Robert Arnott, Ra· cine; George Ackerson, Syracuse; Lula Phillips, Pomeroy . Discharges-Cecil Brown, Allan Humphreys, Betty Reed, Ray Win· ing, William WilliamS, Harry Smith, Robert Arnott. (Continued from page I) teacher's handbook. Also approved was a new job description for the high school secretary. Arrangements were made for the installation or a new telephone system at Eastern High SchooL Several board members wlli attend the fall conference of the Sou· theastern Ohio Board Members Association. The board approved plans for set· tlng up publlc meetings for the purpose of promoting a levy which wlli be on the November ballot. The first one wlli be held at Eastern High School to be followed by meetings at each of the elementary schools. These wlli be held in September and wiU be open forum discussion type meetings, it was decided. Horse pull successful Another successful horse pulling contest was held Thursday night as the grandstand event at the Meigs County Fair. The affair went until a late hour as horsemen took their teams through the paces of the pull. The first live place money winners in the Ughtwetght division respectively, respectively, were D. W. Higgins, Belmont, W.Va. ; Gerald Douglas, Coolville; Jeff Young, Urichvllle; Charles Bowersock, Dart, and Robert Black, Wheellng, w. va. The top five winners, respectively, in the heavyweight division were Blli Barnhart, Canal Winchester; George Guthrie, Coolville; Ellis Derry, Zanesville; Dale Arnold and Jeff Young, Urichville, and Bill Allender, Cambridge. Cash prizes were paid to the top eight places. Tonight a lea ture a !traction wlli be a truck pull with the annual tractor pull to be the top attraction on Saturday, the final night of the fair. A huge crowd was on band Wednesday night to see singer, Sylvia, who presented a well received show assisted by Eddie J aye, comedianventriloquist. Meigs Co. Emergency Service had a busy day Thursday, respondIng to several runs lair week. At 2:51a.m., Pomeroy unit went to SR 7 to take Joseph Salyers to Veterans Memorial Hospital, transferred later to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington; at 11:28 a.m., Rutland squad went to Danville to take Myrtle Murphy to Holzer Medical Center; at 1: ()I p.m., Middleport unit took Ernest Van Inwagen from Holser Clinic t6 HMC; at 4: 11 p.m., Pomeroy EMS went to Rocksprings to transp!lrt Mildred ' Arnold to HMC; at 7: '!I p.m., Rutland went to New Lima Road to move Edith Searles to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Congre New Ohio law forbids sale of 'look-alike' drugs ... D-1 Middleport- Pomeroy- Gaiiipo!~s- Point Eastern band boosters will hold a special meeting Tuesday, Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the high school. Discussion wlli be the band camp and schedule for the .coming school year. Pleasant 10 Sect1on ~. 70 Page s JS Cents A Mullimedoa Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Augusl22, 1982 --~================ QQ •• _ _ _ .,., vernment borrowing. As the compromise measure made its way through the House and Senate, one lawmaker after another who supported It proclaimed that nobody wants higher taxes but something must be done for the economy, "No one will love us but the entire country will benefit from this bill," said Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Ca111. "This is the most painful decision of my career," said Rep. Henry Hyde, R-DL, "but another $150 bll· lion deficit is staring at us with bloodshot eyes." Conserva tlves who took the lead in battling the tax increase said this is no time to abandon the philosophy on which Reagan was elected - lower taxes and less go. vernment. Several quoted Rea· gan's words earlier this year in which he said "raising taxes won't balance the budget." Although It is important to support the president when possible, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., cauti· onedcolleagues, "Whatreallymat· Coin Club Vol. 16 No. 21 Copyrighted 1982 to meet Oh Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday, Aug. 23, at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings & Loan, Pomeroy. A social hour and trand· tng session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting and out-of-town coin deal· ers will be present. A 29 coin lot auction will be held. Refreshments wlli be served. Anyone interested In coins or paper currency is invited to attend ac ~ivltles. (Contipuedfrom page I) Steelworkers' union won't give up 1,400 jobs ____:,;;=,;.;;,;__~_:__- ters to you: the Washington political establishment or the longanguished voice of the American people" cryfug out against higher taxes. • House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, leader of the liberal Democrats who often have been the subject of Reagan's ire, went all-out to rally his own troops and the presi· dent's as welL Looking to the GOP side of the chamber, O'Neill said about 30 or the young Republicans were swept into office on Reagan's coattaUs. "He's looking for a change of polIcy. Are you going to follow the leader who brought you here or are you going to run?" Rep. Dan Rostenkowskt, . D-111., who was bloodied in losing a tax battle to Reagan last year, said that in return for helping the president on this fight, "If people can go out and buy homes again, that's re- · ward enough for Democrats." . ~VENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) AUnited Steelworkers' official says the union will not give up 1,400 jobs in order1to put several huildred members back to work at Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood Works, where half the work force Is laid off. · · United Steelworkers Local 5668 President Gene Richards said Friday he hopes to reach an socommodation with Kaiser officials when talks concerning a proposed partial r-eOpening of the Ravenswood plant resume next week. "I'm not really optln)istic, but we are going to sit back down .again next Tuesday and see if we·can put something together," Richards said. If an agreement is reached, Richards said, some of the employees would be recalled immediately to begin cleaning one . potline for a start-up in production In about 90 days. He said a total of 350 to 375 workers would be recalled to run the line, but only a few would be called in for start-up operations. Rich11rds said concessions that K11lser Is seekln~ in order to reopen the pro!luctlon line would eliminate ~tJ ,400 jobs fn ~~Jree Y\!8~. by combinln~ 18 1crl!ft ,Jobs ,l!'to five catagorles lind by chlingmg oth\:r · lOb'provisions, ' "At full capacity under this cpntract, we had 3,400 people," Richards said. "Now they (Kaiser) wants to cut that to 2,000 for the four Production lines. We just can't see ' . '- Railroad work will close Meigs SR 143 A porllon of State Route 143 In Meigs County at Ca!lJenter will be closed for approximately three days nelrt week for reconstruction of the railroad crossing by Penn Central Railroad personneL Beginning Monday .morning, Aug, 23, State Route 143 wlli be closed to through tratrlc at the crossing, A detour wlli be provided for states route traffic via SR 346, ST 681' and ST 692. giving up 1,400 jobs to ~et 375 people "11 you had 10 years of -service, back to work in 90 days," you're guaranteed 18 months," Bob Irelan, director of public Richards said. "If you had 20 years, affairs for the company, said some you're guaranteed two years. But if progress has been made in lbe you had less than 10 years, lbere montlr.long discussions, but he was no guarantee." acknowledged that several ob$cles remain. ' "We don't have the management nexibiUty we need, so we often find ourselves in expensive retraining programs," Irelan said. • Irelan , said the company was By JEFi!'REy ULBRICH willing to restart a potllne if the Associated ~'res$ Writer workers make contract sacrifices, B~ur. Lebanon (AP) -The "We say this ln recognition of the first contmgent of PLO guerrillas fact that we a~e trying to solve a evacuated Lebanon by ship Saturlong-tenn productivity problem, day. waving Palestinian f)ags and not a short-term inventory huge portraits of Yasser Am!at and problem," he said. ·chanting "Revolution Until V!CMeanwhile, IT)BnY of the idle tocy" as their comrades in west Kaiser employees are ·running . out Beirut saluted them with thunder· of unemployment benefits, ous volleys of gunfire. especially those with less than 10 Israeli Defense Minister Ariel years' ser-vice. Sharon, architect of the Lebanese Kaiser started the Ravenswood invasion that began 11 weeks agQ, layoffs in April1981, when it closed watched the ship, a chartered car· one of four production lines at the ferry, leave and told Israell repor· plant. Further layoffs cut the work ters at the Beirut harbor the force in half, Richards said. guerrillas had suffered"a crushing The laid-off employees were defeat...It is a blow trom which it el~bje for' 3~ w~ Of , ljnemwill be hard tQ recov~: .. 1 ployment tieneflts',. irilcudlng · 11 ''The PLO has lost its kingdom of weells o! extended compensation. terrorism" from which It carried In addition, those with-at leas't fo · 0\lt "the cruelest, most atroctcX!'s years service received further terrorist actions against Israel and payments 'through a Supplemental thrOughout the world," Sharon Unemployment Benefit fund said. established under the Steelworkers' The ferry, a Cypriot ship named contract. the Sol Georgious, carrying about More than 1,400 of the Kaiser employees hope to receive extra benefits under the Trade Readjustment Act , which supplies benefits to workers who lose their jobs because of competition from low-priced foreign products. Richards said about I ,000 of those who applied for benefits under the TRA program are likely to receive payments, but others will have to appeal to secure coverage. "We're hoping to get another 200 to 300 included on the TRA in addition to the 1,000 already covered, " Richards said. "We don't know exactly how many will actually be covered in the end." PL() evacuation underway 500 guerrillas, their AK47 assaul1 rifles and packs, left about 2p.m. 12 a.m. EDT), bound for Larnaca, Cy· prus. A gunboa I believed to be French tralled the ferry. The de· parture was abou11wo hour'S ahead of schedule and came- nine hours after French para1roopers de· ployed at the port. Some of the guerrillas wore garlands of white flowers around their necks and settled into slrlflE.'Q lounge chairs on the canvas-topped upper deck of the ferry , painted white, with two yellow smokes· tacks at the stern. One guerrilla ·draped a red, white, green and black Palestinian flag over the side of the ferry, and another blew a kiss to J:Wirut before boarding. In ChriStian east Beirut, AP corres~ndent Samuel Koo reported peof>le crowded around radios, applauding when news bulletins gave updated reports on the departure preparations. "Mllllons of thanks to Mr. (PhUipC. ) Habib," said Carlos Berberian, a haberdasher. "There will be peace and our city wUI be onr once aga in ," hi' told Koo. Habib kept a telephone line open to Wa· shington from the U.S. ambassa· dor's residence in s uburban Baabda. The French landing ship Dives tied up In Beirut harbor at 5: 25 a.m .. 11:25 p.m. EDT Friday. The first legionnaires were as hore 15 minutes later. But the evacuation plan went awry at firsl. According to the plan, the Lebanese army was supposed to have taken control of the port from israeli and Palest!· nian forces before the French troops arrived. As the French la nded, however, the Lebanese forces were now her!' to be seen. Both the Israelis and th!' Palestinians held their ground. An Israeli colonel met the troop ship, much to the surprise of the French. "Wha1 are you doing her!'"~ When are you leaving?" a French colonel asked. "We are ready to leave when your soldiers land ," the Israeli replied. MULTINATIONAL PEACEK· EEPING FORCE - This map shows the expected disposition of the various military troops In the Beirut, Lebanon area, after the PLO Leaves. The avacualion from west Beirut began Sarurday, Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan announced, (AP Laserphoto). Racine Home National Bank buys grand champion steer ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JEANS and CORDS SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I I Meets Tuesday Emergency runs junior fairat lbe Meigs Ceunty Fair Wednesday. Eddie is a member of lbe AUred Uvestock Club. CHAMPION STEER- The Angus steer owned by Eddie CoWns, sou of Mr. and Mnl, Charles Collins, Reedsville, was judged lbe grand champion of lbe Gaul, Chesler. was awarded to David E. Gaul, and Reserve Champion female was Along lbe river , .. .. . .. .. .. 11+8 Area dealbs ... . ............ A-5 Business .... .. . . ......... . . E-1 Classified ads , .... , ....... 0-3-7 Editorial , ...... , .. .. ... , .. , A-2 Farm ............. .. .. . ... . E-Z Local ... . ....... . ...... , , A-3-8 State-National .. , ...... , .. .. 0-1 tmts yearling bull , Junior yearling bull . Summer yearling bull, Junior bull pion Bull . Grand Champion Female Inside... • Hereford Division Bull, two years and over; Senior Meigs County happenings Robert j. Curtis Art Buchwald discusses the possihU· ity of an outbreak of unintentional Champion beef cattle were selected Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair from some 38 open class entries. Owners of first place winning animals, with classes of competition, are as follows : given to Jay BlackwOOd tor their en· tries in heifer categories .. Dairy Cattle Angus Divi5ion Two grand champion dairy cattle Jun1or bull calf, Senior yearling were selected from a good field at heifer. Junior yearling heifer. junior the Meigs County Fair Thursday, heifer calf, Pair heifers, all to owned bY James R. Sheets, Grand champion Holstein was awar- animals Rutland . ded to Robert Lee of Racine, and Summer yearling heifer, Arletta grand cl)ampion Jersey was won by Montgomery, Racine . Grand Cham· pion Bull was awarded to · a steer Kathy Parker, Pomeroy. owned by James R. Sheets. Grand In the Holstein division, Robert Champion Female is owned by Lee also won senior champion Arletta Montgomery . with Reserve female, with Gary Wolfe, Pomeroy, Champion Female owned by James R. Sheets. taking the junior champion female Limousin Division award. Kathy Parker was given the Summer yearling bull, Senior bull junior champion female prize in the ca lf, Pair of bulls, Senior yearling heifers, Summer . yearling heifers. Jersey division, wilb Leland Parker, Senior heifer calf, Pair of heifers, Pomeroy, being awarded the senior Produce of cow, two animals; Get of sire, three animals. all to Williams champion Jersey title. and Sons, Coolville. Other awards are as follows : Grand and Reserve Champion Cow four years and over, cow two Bulls and Grand and Reserve Cham· years and under three, senior pion Females were all gi.ven to animals owned by Will iams and yearling heifer, senior heifer calf, Sons. produce of cow, and two Simmental Division Grand Champion Heifer wa s generations, Robert Lee, all awarded to a senior yearling heifer Holstein division. Junior yearling owned by Joe Bolin, Rutland . heifer (Holstein), Roy Holter, Ankina Division Pomeroy. Junior heifer calf, Grand Champion Heifer was awarded to a junior yearling heifer (Holstein), Gary Wolfe. owned by Ariella Montgomery . Cow four years and over, cow two years and under three, produce of Area deaths The Ohio League of Womep. Voters cancel planned gubernatorial cow, three females, two generations, all to Leland Parker, all Jersey division. Junior yearling heifers, (Jersey), James Leonard, Racine; and junior heifer calf, (Jersey), Kathy Parker. .i CHILDREN - JUNIORS- LADIES- MEN- BOYS I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Racine, pur- .. cllllled tbe 19112 gJ'8IId cbamploli steer fer $U) 1 pound at tbe Meigs Colinty 4-H·FFA Junior. Uvestocll tllle Friday nlght.'lbe animal was OWDed by~ Colllns, Reedsville. Pictured, 1-r, David Salmons, junior fair king, Renee Trussell, junior fair queen, Usa Collins, beef princess, Eddie Collins, ·owuer, and Tom Wolfe, presidellt of lbe Racine Home ~atlonal Bank. . ByKATIECROW Times-sentinel Staff Writer POMEROY - The 1982 Mei gs County Fair grand champion steer, owned by Eddie Collins, Reedsville, was sold for $2.20 a pound to the Racine Home National Bank, at the 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale Friday night. This is the third consecutive year the Racine Home National Bank has purchased the grand champion steer. The Racine Home National Bank also purchased the grand champion hog owned, by Tom Everett, Reedsville, for $3.50 a pound. The bank in addition to purchasing two grand champions purchased five other animals. Bank One of Pomeroy was the largest single buyer having pur· chased the grand champion lamb which went for $11 a pound. Last yea r's grand champion sold for $7.3!i a pound. ln addition to the grand champion lamb, the bank purchased the grand champion pair of hogs, owned by Trent Upton, Rt. I, Reedsville, for $1.40 a pound and the reserve champion pair of lambs for $2.25 a pound, owned by Lori Burke, Rt. 2, Coolville. The grand champion lamb was owned by Amy Berkheimer, Rt. I, Reedsville, who also had the grand champion last year. Bank One, in addition to the purchase of the grand champion, purchased six other animals. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Central Trust, Middleport, tied as the second largest single buyers. The Fanners Bank and Savings purchased the jlrand champion pair of lambs owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains, for $5.25 a pound. Central Trust purchased the reserve champion steer, owned by Jerry Grueser, Rt. I, Minersville, for $1.35 a pound. Central Trust also purchased the reserve champion lamb, owned by Ritchie Hunt, Long Bottom, for $5.50 a pound. They also purchased the re:;erve champion hog, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 2, Albany, for $1.70 a pound. Central Trust and the Farmers Bank and Savings purchased eight animals each. The reserve champion pair of hogs, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 2, Albany, was purchased by Diamond Stone Quarry, Albany, for $1.15 a pound. Full sale details appear on page 0-2. OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Ceurt Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , PH. 992·2920 ' VISION EXAMlii~TlONS HARD & SOn CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards , APPEARING SATURDAY NIGHT .fROM9-1 Bring in this ad to get super savings Ql1 your ArtCarved.goid class ring. Eve!'( ring is backad I:!Y the ArtCarved F~ Ufetime Wllmlnly. ms offet expires ~30. 1982 and Is 10 be used only lor the purchase of THE LONE WOLFE BAND I Artcarved Claaa Rings . . "I JIRTQ1~- HA flJHING Vf1N ,JOHNSON I. I I LOUNGE OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 11 A.M·.-1 AM. INN . 12~'12 Main St • . 992-3629 . '· -,·-~ · -- "- - Clill fl9, .... ,- ' THE RACINE ROME NATIONAL BANK pur: elwed tile pull cllllmplaa hat at tile ...W Melsa Collllty f'R-FF A ·J11Jdor Fair Uvestocll Sale held Frlday night from Tom Everett, fteellsvWe, for $3.50 1 ' ' ' ' ! II ' ,. ' poaad. Pictured, 1-r, David Salmons aDd .Renee 'rnuaeU, junior fair king aitd queen, Tom Everett, oWner, and Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank. ,. ' ' • ' ., ., \1' �. . ·. •. Commentary and· perspecJ~ye ' ' August22, .1982 '· ~~~~eather::--------------------~~ August 22, 1912 .... Agricultural advisory The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT 22 By 'lbe i\SIJOClated Press Agrtcultural advisory for Ohio from the Midwest Agrtculture Weather Service Center at West Lafayette, Ind.: Sunshine was to retu111 to Ohio for a brief visit before another low pressure trough moves In tram the northwest late Sunday or Monday. Showery weather could then persist for a couple or <lays before fair sides develop again by the middle of nPxt work week. The latest addition of moisture has been benenclal for Ohio crops. All were in need of water to sustain growth or achii'Ve better sizing of fruit. Tomato harvest will have good conrUtlons through Sunday, favored by the pattern of lower temperatures. Peak quality will be maintained longer and fruit spoilage in temporary storagt> will be reduced. Neglected anniversaryel=·====J=am=es~].~[(=ilp;; ; at;:; ; ; r;;;;;ick A~ ~m~ qjv t\ Ui\ isiHII uf ~.__-r-.~d · ~ JJI ('uunSI .. Ponwrny,()hi n S25 Third Aw .. C.alllp"Ji s, Ohio 16 H 1 416-2342 HOFlF.HT 1.. !6141992-2 156 WJNf:F.T'I' Pu1Jhsl11• r I'Il l WH!TEl II·:IIJJ HOHAHTWII$0N .II{ f.: xt·cult \ ,. Ed t lilt /\S!' lS I ant \ ~ U. i\11\ ..:Ji nl l'ho · h"" tith·d l'rn ~> . l lll;uu lll ath l'ro ·-., ru bt t:-.1h ·r-( ' till( n ·I' ' I" I h''" till•• tll ami tlw Alll•·n n n+ Nt·~" JiitJ+d l 'uhl+~hl'r' '' '~m t.alttlll t.t-Tlt:ns IIF ltl'l\111\ ••n · ..-d ... m,·tl. l'hn ,tJ,ul+l /w ,..,, Uwu :tnn "'"rtb J,ur.: . Al l ll'lh"r~ an · •uh jt'' I lu ,..1111111.! ;uul mu.• l ht· 'iti!IU 'tl ~tlh 11/llllt', ; u ll i n · •~ amllt•h'phmu· uumlwr . '" u n•t:!lll•tl ll'lto·r' ~A •lllw puhlt ~h• ·tl. l .d h-r' shuulillw ttl cuud I..: I\ h·. :uldrt'!o.MIII! +•!o.LII 'S , IIII IJII ' r~oo Uai +IW' With friends like these••. So Ronald Reagan thought he already had problems with Europea!) pipelines, Soviet grain sales, unbalanced budgets, tax cuts and or in· creases, a siege In Beirut , stonewalling In Jerusalem, a sagging economy and an approaching election? He may not have seen anything yel if some of his putative best friends are to be taken at their words, a lot of which can be read In the July Issue of Conservative Digest. To be precise, they ARJ;: the July issue. which is completely gjven over to the question: "Has Reagan Deserted the Conservatives?" For those millions of you who may not have caught this watershed !'Vent. It is a complla lion of complaints from the New Rlght on the president's stewardship of the conservative cause that could scarcely have more . negative effecl if they had been commissioned by the Democratic National Committee. "The 5ad truth," the Introduction Informs, "is that disenchantment wtth the Reagan presldence Is now real and widespread. It Is felt by conservatives of every stripe, from every element of the broad conservative coall'uon that put Reagan in the White House. " For supporting evidence we have the following: · "The administration of Ronald Reagan, Mr. Conse"'atlve, Is afflicted _with that crippling disease common 10 the moderate Republican: a yearn. lng thai borders on acute hunger for respectablllly, for approbation, for accepumce by the Washington elite that will cause one to suffer stoically : · any Insult or Indignation, to calmly wipe the spittle off one's cheek before turning II ." "Reagan has had Jess lmpacl on foreign policy than any modern presi.. dent (Ford excepted l." "Our traditional Republicans ... have pushed the Reagan administration : Into a political quadmtte, where tt ts llkely soon to be totally submerged." "One by one, the principal elements of the Reagan promise have gtven way to a policy that does not appear to differ in any material espect from past policy ... Cartertsm without Carter." "We're going from bad to worse (on defense) under Reaga n so far. He made a big campaign Issue out of the 'window of vulnerability: It's opened wider under Reagan." • There's more. much more, from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C.; Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.; columnist George Will; editor Norman Podhoretz; columnist-editor Joseph Sobran; columnist-author William Saflre; economist Arthur Laffer, and other voices of the disappointed right. And they make their points, not all necessartly Intended. Such as the perennial problem with political coalitions -for contrary to the apparent conviction of Conservative Digest, the contributors. to the· Reagan landslide were not all of precisely the same· mind In all ts.ues. But a coalition such as Franklin Roosevelt forged to serve the Democrats so long and well requires gjvlng as well as taking. The hard rlghl element of the Reagan eoalltlon isn't having any of that. : The manifesto also makes a point about attitude. It tends to the pe"'aslvely grim among the finn right. With very·few exceptions,'the contribuiors, notably unlike the targt>t of their wrath, could ni'Ver be accused of being afflicted with anything resembling a sense of hwnor. Oh, sure - a joyless, lacerating wit here and there. But no recognition that the human comedy is still running. Make no mistake, the.rigid right Is dead serious about its politics. So serious It could be fatal to a presidency. · Berry's World wASHINGTON - This weekend lion unchanged. with a kind of cheerful naivete, that the state of New Columbia amowtts marks an anniversary of a political On lhe record, my own poor opln- there Is a way to right every wrong. .Jo a laundry Jist of what conserva· and conslitutlonal event thai al- Jon of lhls proposition evidently Is .In theory two avenues would pro- Uves regard as ·dlrly linen - abc!r· most everyone has understandably widely shared. Only three states vide relief. By simple majorities In . Uon rights, hOIIIOSe!Wal rights. : a forgotten. On Aug. 22, 1978, Con- ratified In 1978, four tn 1979, two 1n each house, Congress could pass an right to strtke·torpublicemployees, gress proposed for ratification an 19!ll. More than a year has passed act reserving a small federal en- · a series of provisions that would dl! amendment Ihat would treat the since Oregon became the lOth to clave and granting full statehood to the state'scrtminallaws in tavor~t Dlslrlct of Columbia for certain assent. That is the crop. It Is uncon- the remaining area. Or, as a second defendants. . purposes "as though It were a celvable that the required number posslbUity, Congress could cede all The Washington Monument will stale ." The honest-to-goodness of 38 ratifications wUI be attained In but a federal enclave back to Mary- tum Into a P.opslcle before ainstates have reacted to the idea wtth the remaining three years of the land whence It came. 8['!SS agrees to a bUI proViding ll$y nearly lotal disdain . resolution's life. Marylanders turn pale al these- such statehood. Senate RepubllNow, this is line 'llllth me . The The sltwtlonlnvolvesaconslder· cond prospect; they wouldn't have cansare notmuchgiventopolltloal reso l u tlo n Is so abomi nably able degree of unfairness. Restthe District on a platter. Machinery suicide; the certain prospect tliaf drafted, simply from a standpoint dents of the District pay the same was put In motion last May toward New Columbia would elect two 1\bof constitutional style, that James 'federal taxes that others pay. They statehood. A district convention era! Democrats 10 the Senate has Madison would leap from his grave are equally subject to mllltary ser- adopted a proposed constitution for no aJllll'al. The whole ~tatei!OOd if the clumsy language I'Ver were vice and to the whole panoply of the state of New Columbia. If local movemen) Is a dumbshow tilt added to his work of art. Example: federal laws - yet they have no voters approve this constitution at a when all the political realities have "The exercise of the rights and voice in the writing of these laws. referendum In November, a petl- been defined, the basic unfairneSs powers conferred under this article Residents have good reason to lion for statehood wlll go to the remains. II Is a feeble answer :to shall be by the people of the District complain. Congress. quote Jimmy Carter: " Wh~r constituting the seat of govern· Our native optimiSm tells us, But this pending constitution for said life Is fair?" ment, and as shall be provided by the Congress." Considerations of Illiteracy to one side, the amendment Is a bummer on Its merits. The amendment would give the city of Washington (population 637,651) two members of the U.S. Senate and one member' of the House. Our local D.C. City Council, magically transmogrlfled Into a state legislature, would have the same volce.in ratifying constitutional amendments that each of the 50 sovereign slates now possesses. Well, as Abe Uncoin tor somebody) once remarked , you can call a goat a horse but that won't make it a horse. Treating Washington, D. C., "as though It were a state" can't make It a state. The District has none of the attributes- None of the diversity of rural and urban lnteresls - that are essential to statehood. Ours Is a company town. Washington exists by the sufferance of Congress, which has power "to exercise exclusive legislation in ali cases whatsoever over ... .the seat of government of the United States." The authors of this slovenly resolution would leave tpat 'NO~ t-OT draconian provision of theConstltu- NO!- BuY! BUY! 1rolVard rate since the depths of the Great Depression. If, it continues unchecked, some 25,000 !inns will go belly-up this year. What worries business analysts i.s that, unlike past recessions, this one is seeking bankruptcy all across lhe board. "The current failure rate and outlook for the next several quarters is not just a srnall-finn problem, nor is it restricted to a few sectors of the economy," says financial expert Edward I. Altman. " It is a problem for firms of ail sizes, and the malaise is spread across just abobt every area of activity." This grim assessment is confinned by those in a unique position to know - Justice Department banklillptcy trustees and judges . . " It" seems to be "ot on!y traditionally hi~h-risk businesses such as restaurants, those that are under-capitalized and those that are poorly managed - that are being forced into bankruptcy," says Quillan J . Shea, trustee for the Northern District of Illinois. "Even some well-managed businesses are failing ." " As compa red to present problems, the mid-1970s recession did not last long, and ther~ was minimal damage to basic industry," · bankruptcy trustee U. M. Leonard of the Del"ware-New Jersey Districi has written to Rep. John LaFalce, DN.Y. "Dama~e to basic industries such as automobile, construction and steel will extend the .recovery period." My associate Tony Capaccio studied the raw data of bankruptcy filings across-the country and bund some ominous statistics. For instance: - In northern Texas, there were 334 business bankruptcies in all of 1980 and 529 last year, There were 124 filings in the first two months of this year. - In Minnesota and the Dakotas, Fail-peace " WOW! If I had known THIS back when I talked to Atlantic Monthly... " Letter to the editor In defense of... I feel compelled to defend Mr. Wingett's positions from assertions made by a Maryland reader. The latter said that Mr. Wingett blamed Mr. Reagan for the ravishing of America's natural resources and the deterioration. of American schools. That is exactly where the blame lies. Consider the appointment to head the natural resources department of a man who puts big buSiness in. terests ahead of preserving the natural beauty of our great land. Consider the appointment to head the environmental protection of woman who doesn't have a commitment to ptotecting the ·environment! DQ!ng away with the Carterfanned Department of Education waa a direct affront to teachers and education. a 'I Of course, the dismal econoinic policy speaks for itself. J4St take a look ·at the nwnber of bankrupt businesses. The amazing thing to me is that editor,; and' publishers all over the country have not seen fit to criticize this blatant lack of regard for the country's resources and people as Mr. Wingett has. The only co117 · elusion I can come to. is that they don't ca·re or are aaieep. I wish to cilmmend Mr. Wingett on his continual' criticism of an in- ' creasingly blind, insensitive, inept, and callous chief executive. I'm sure the people wil' regi.s ter their displeasure in a very notable way in November. Now that I have dealt with the American delegation pushes the threat of accidental war and what it wrQng tiutton on his decoding could mean to all of us, I would like machine, and discovers that the to deal with a subject that is even Russians have launched what could more frightening than accidental possibly be a peace offer. He reports war. It is accidental peace. it to his superiors, who imm_ediateiy Suppose someone got his signals call Washington. . {llixed and by accident started a "We can't lle sure," the ampeace. You may say it's impossible, bassador tells the President, "but that it could never happen. But as we think the Russians are about to men keep fooling around with thing:; declare peace." they don't know Qbout, as our com"It could be a false alann," the munications systems become more President says. "We've had these CQmplex, as the pressures· on the alerts before." · leaders who hold the key to our "Yes, sir, but I think we should be future become greater, there is prepared in cue it's the real thing." alwa}'l! the chance that someone "All right, I'U put Operation Good might set off a peace that no one Will to Men into effect." · could control. · The President pushes a button that . In a new book that I'm .writing sounds an a1ann in bases aU over the called "Fall-Peace," I have preSen- country. "Mow hear this, now hear ted just such a situation. I tell how, this," conunanders announce to with all the safeguards both sides their men, "a Russian peace have at their command, someone proposal has been , spotted · liver triggers off tl)e greatest peace !hat Geneva. This m.ily be a test· ~r it could 'mean the real thing, If it's the man has ever known. . My story opims in Geneva during real thing, be prepared to cancel aU one of the many disannam~nt con- . defense contra.;Is and destroy- all ferences. A lowly clerk In the stockpiles In this country." ' . U S Dept ot Commerce •• WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are due for part of the South- west, the upper Plaiwi, exteodiug loto the western Great Lakes area, and for Florida for Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Luerphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: chance of showers or thunderstonns Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs, from the mid· 70s to low Ins. Lows, from the mid-50s to low 00;, Coroner's former aides sentenced AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Two Smith to waive their right to have former officers of the Summll charges against them presented to County coroner's office are to begin the grand Jury. serving reduced jail terms Monday Smith pleaded gullcy to three In connection with thefts from the counts of grand theft. Scott pleaded Ohio Bell Telephone Co. guilty to three counts of receiving Lynn Claassen and Richard Scott stolen property. Claassen and his were accused In an investiga lion of son each pleaded gull ty to one count Items missing from Bell, including of receiving stolen property. a $5,<XXJ truck tralier. Two other men, one of them Claassen's son, ~-----------Richard, also were sentenced In connection with the thefts. In addition, investigators said they were checking the disappearBy 'lbe i\SIJOClated Press ance of some items from the coron· Showers and thunderstorms continued over eastern Arizona, easter's office. However, they would em Colorado and New Mexico early Saturday, w!th a few showers not release details of the probe. dotting the rest of the Rocldes. "All I can say is that it is a continShowers and thunderstorms struck the mid-Atlantic Coast a nd the uing Investigation until we reach a WHAT KEEPS THIS southern Ohio Valley. Widely scattered showers fell over New Eng· dead end," said Ed Duvall Sr., the CAMERA. STOJ:E GOING? land and the lower Great Lakes. sheriff's chief of detectives. For Sunday, the National Weather Service forecast scattered You . ,. th• cuttomenl So, come Summlt County Common Pleas In anytime. showers and thunderstorms over the northern Plains eastward to · J udge Donald McFadden decided No reque1t h too dlfncult. the western Great Lakes. Thursday that Scott and Claassen No ••n"l~ l1 too great. Scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected from the must se"'e jail terms before being We're ken to ltelp you lec.r" Southwestern deserts north through the Sierras and from the south· placed on three years probation. mon about ttte fun of photog· em and central Rocldes east to the High Plains. raphy. Scott, former chief investigator for the coroner, must serve 60 days in jail. Claassen, who was named chief Investigator Aug. 13 when Scott resigned, must serve seven days In the Summit County Jail. Claassen resigned Wednesday, six 19-year-old Connie Sue Thompson County cornfield. She had been 424 SECOND AVE. days after his promotion. of Temperance, Mich., and the dis- missing since about midnight Aug. GALLIPOLIS, OH. appearance of Cyntltla Jane Ander- 10. McFadden allowed the men and Watts, a former bus mechanic, Ohio Bell line foreman Jerome G. son. The frozen body of the has adrnJtted ldlllng 11 women In Thompson woman was found bethe Houston area and another in neath a bridge In Toledo on Jan. 17, 1981. Missing since Jan. 5, she had Austin. He agreed to talk to authoribeen strangled and stabbed in the ties only after receiving written · , ®®~~~~~®®~~~r® guarantees he would not be chest. SPECIAL PRESENTATION ~ prosecuted. Ms. Anderson, 20, of Bedford OFTHE ~ Authorities here gave Watts ImTownship , Mich., disappeared 1982 KNOXSVILLE WORLD'S FAIR munity in exchange for a IDyear Aug. 4, 1981 from the law office In prison sentence on a burglary Toledo where she worked as a se."Open to the General Public" cretary. Since that time, pollee charge. He Is scheduled to be sentenced Aug. T/. have had few leads in the case. SLIDE PREVIEW OF TltE On Monday, one week after he And Circleville poitce said FrJ. WORLD'S FAIR day they want to talk to Watts next led pollee to the graves of three vicweek for questioning about the l!llll tims here and In nearby Waller MON., AUG. 23 7:30P.M. ,...,._, """'""~~ ~ slaying of Clrclevtlle schoolteacher County, Watts told Austin authorlies he was responsible tor the Vtcld Koch. Mrs. Koch's body was New DeparlurH From Escorted Mot01 Coach Tour~ found Sept. 16, 1000, in a Madison drowning death of a University of Gallipolis, Au1. 26-29 and Anilable From Gallipolis ~ Texas senior that was ruled Oct 14-17. W by Greyhound. @. accidental. ~ A man who was sentenced to life 360 Setond Ave. r!fi\ In prison for allegedly trying to slash a woman's throat also was PH. 446-0690 ~ played freight office operator Nacleared this week because Watts than Burke on the ''Gunsmoke'' TV said he cornmltted the crime. sertes, said he was sony he mentioned the existence of the book, but dld not directly respond when asked why he had claimed to have the diary. "I'm not looking for money. I'm not looking for publicity," he satd."I'm net selling my body. I'm not selling her body or her memories. I do have a little bit of Integrity. I'm sony I mentioned the diary, poem· R~sons book." He said he had received offers for the volume, but "I don't want to have anything to do with money ex· changing. It was something very, very dear to both of us at that The nation's weather •ll Ohio authorities question admitted k I er vale said. HOUSTON (AP) - Coral EuProsecutors belli'Ve Watts may gene Watts, who has admitted ldlbe responsible for another 19 slay: Ung 12 women in Texas, has ings in the Detroit area, but say admitted kDIIng a fanner Detroit they wtJJ not offer him Immunity, News reporter and Is a prime susCarnovale sald . .· peel in 19 other unsolved Michigan Ms. Clyne, a fanner food writer slayings, authorities say. In addition, Ohio law - at the Detroit newspaper, was enforcement authorities have ques- stabbed to death on Oct 31, 1977, while jogging. tioned Watts. Authortttes from Ohio also talked Watts was offered immunity bewith Watts on Thursday but defore confessing to the Halloween 1979 slaying of Jeanne Clyne, 35, of clined to dis( lose the nature of their conversation. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. , said Capt. James Wiegand, chief of Wayne County (Michigan) Assistant Prosecutor Dominick the crimes against persons section . of the Toledo Pollee Department, Carnovaie. ' 'There were sufficient details said officers want to determine that only someone who was In- whether Watts might know anyvolved in that would !mow," Camo- thing about two murders in Toledo. Those cases Include' the death of <::__, 'B'rt -'BYE!* TAWNEY'S STUDIO ~ ~ liGo~""' ~ 'Diary' was only book of poems By JAY ARNOLD As8oclaled Press Writer Jordan sald hlsbookcontalnedno references to the CIA or the LOS ANGELES (AP) - An ac- Kennedys, but It did have annotator says he's sony about claiming t1 ons 1n Mi ss Monroe' s to have had Marilyn Monroe's · handwriting. ··diary, admitting the journal In his He said that on Friday he told possession wasnothlngmorethana district attorney's investigators book of poems. And he says It's about the book of poetry, which he · been stolen. said he acquired in the 1950s, and its Howi'Ver, a private Investigator theft. "I was not able to show it to · who belli'Ves the late actress' diary them," he said. · contained embarrassing governDeputy District Attorney Mike ..· ment secrets says he "smells a Cam>U, who has been looking Into ·rat." allegations about Miss Monroe's "The book I had was not the book death at the request of the Los Anthey were looking for, " actor Ted gt-les County Board of Supervisors, Jordan told The Associated Press could not be reached for comment. by telephone Friday night. " It was He did not return a telephone mes. poems, India love lyrics, that we sage Friday night. (he and Miss Monroe) used to go Jordan, who from 1964 to 1975 time." over. Evidently it's not the book , - - - - - - - ' - - - - -- - - - - - --------1 they're looking for. "But somebody else must have AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... thought it was," he said. "The book was taken out of my car between the hours of 3 o'clock and 7: :.> last night." William B. t<ughn Jordan,a former resident of Lan1. "You say that we do not need the Holy Spirit today and no caster and Clrclevtlle, Ohio, said he such promise is made to the Christian. How can you tell people such a .. had the red-bound diary, whose exthing? Don' t you remember what Peter preached on that day? He said : istence never has been offlciaUy it was for as many as the Lord our GOd shall call ." confirmed. The last person who Peter tills up the prophecy of Joel in Acts chapter two verses six teen through twenty, to prove that Jesus. the True Messiah who had claims to haveseen it sald It dlsat> promised to build His church, had cOme, and that they were witpeared sbortly after the actress' nessing the fulfillment of a part of this prophecy on that day (Joel 2: death 20 years ago. The Aug. 5, 1962 28-30) . Christ had told them that when the Holy Spirit would come. it would come with power. " But ye shall receive power, after th at the death was ruled a suicide. Holy Ghoslls come upon you" (Acts 1:8) . Christ had informed them . Friends of Miss Monroe who bethat when the power would come, so would His kingdom come or be lii'Ve the diary exists say she was established. " Verily 1 say unto you. That there be some of them thai stand here, which shall not taste of death, ti II they have seen the . murdered beca~ she was about to kingdom of God come with power" tMrk . 9:1l. The day of Pentecost, reveal Its contents - purported goon which the apostles received the baptism of the Holy Spirit, was the .vemment secrets she learned beginning of the last days according to Joel. (Christ IItts up the prophecy of Joel , making application of it to the destruction of through an alleged romance with Jerusalem, Mil. 24; Mrk . 13; Lk . 21, showing beyond a doubt as to then-U.S. Attorney Gener81 Robert when the last days would end, the last days of Judaism .! F. Kennedy. Those secrets report"All flesh" (Acts 2: 17) has reference to the Jewish flesh represen· led by the apostles on this day of Pentecost, and to the Gentile flesh . edly Included a CIA plot to kill Curepresented by Cornelius and his household about eigh1 to ten years ban leader Fide! Castro. from this day of pentecost (Acts 10) . II would be during these " last .------------_j_----------------------- there were orily 19 finn bankrupties in fiscal year, there have already been 43 fann bankruptcies in the same three-state·district. ~ In the westerrl district of New York, which includes Buffalo, 419 businesses failed in 1980. In the first two months of 1982, .there were 109 business bankruptcy filings - more than a 50 percent increase over 1980. - Bankruptcy Judge Jack Ribers of northern Alabllna says he noticed a big 'increase in bankruptcy filings by coal companies and soybean and poultry fanners - !inns that are part of the economic backbone of the region. :...c In Colorado, restaurateurs and fanners lead the failure statistics, while in Kansas ti'ucking companies are dying at an a Ianning rate. Overall, according to Dun and Bradstreet projections, .the greatest increases in business failures during l!J80.411 will prove to have beerr the Pacific, south Atlantic and mou.ntain states when all the figures are in. PETER AND THE PROPHECY OF JOEL IN ACTS 2:16-20 Art Buchwald n:e In the meantime, the Russians discovered. · Rudwn ·. peace have received word· that the pi"OpDf!lll in ~neva it turns IliA, is Americans have pqt their anned for- not~ real thing. ' · ces on a peace alert, and they get The President is aghast. Is it too ready to meet the attack. Five late to atop the destruction !i the Russian divisions are. demobilized, United Slates military machfne? an atomiC testing station in the How will the Rilsslan Premier act Urals is destroyed, and 40 new when he realizes the dilianruiment . Soviet submarines are flooded and he has been forced into was all a sunk. mistake? _ The· Americans pick up this inThe President decides there is fonnBtion, and they immediately only one thing to do. He telephones sink 14 of their own missile cruisers, _I Moscow and tells the Soviet leader ' ' slash the tjres on every SAC bomber · there has been an accident and chanand order all Polaris warjleads to be ces of peace are imminent. He aaks destroyedat~ea . the Russian If there Is anything he The Russians immedi!ltely react can do to avert an au-out detente. and . statt llreaking up their ICBM , The Soviet iealk'r is sYmpathetic. missile sites; d~oblliil! another :ll!l "It's nobody's ' f.Wt," lie says. divisions, and kick allanny officen ".We'll start fr(lll scratch again. out of the ~idium. . Neither one of us can afford an allThe fresldent, closes down the out peace at this time." . . Penlagon, furloughs the ·Joint Chiefs Relieved, everyone goes back to of Staff, and fires the United States doing things the way they , were Marine Corps Band. · . doiltg before. New safeguard$ are Both sides are eyeball to eyeball, put on the d~ machines to headed heU-bent tOward a peaceful preyent such an accident from hapshowdown, and nobody blinks. ' pening again, ". • . At the last minute the errpr is · ' . days," (the miraclJious age of the Holy Spirit) when the word WOYid be Owner refuses to buy back stolen property divinely and inspirationally revealed by the Holy Spirit and confirmed by wo11,ders or miracles, and the miraculous gifts would be imparted CINCINNATI (AP) -A woman who refuses to buy back her stolen jewelry has ftled a $16>1,<XXJ lawsuit so others won't face similar problems when they have propertY stolen. In the suit. fUed Friday in Hamilton County Cmunon Pleas Court. Roberta A, G81vtn bas sought the return ct. thrEe ringS by Clnclnnatl ' Coin Exc~ and $8,250 from . Kenneth Conley, who has been con-' ,v1cted ct. recelvfllg stolen goods In ; I!! ~~~:r ~=~ the case. 1 1 In addition, Ms. Galvtn wants the .owners ct. the Coin Exchange to pay · her $5,450and the city of Clnclnnatl, the Ccln Exchange and a polleeman who approved the sale ct. the I 'L *~;,:' rings to pay her $150,IXO. Berterothen Wheelersburg, ohio '' - National W ea lh@r ServiCe disaste·~r==================k=ck=A=n=d=er=so~n WASHINGTON - All across America, a new kind of obituary notice has been appearing in the newspapers with disturbing frequency. These back-page notices have not had the dramatic impact of the major front-page stories. But there is a quiet menace in the death announcements that should be proclaimed in big black headlines. During the week of June 6, for example, 532 American business firms died. This was the greatest number of business failures the country has experienced in 50 years. The figure represents a stunning 70 percent increase over the same week in 1981. Unfortunately, that second week in June was not an aberra tion. Businesses both large and small are going under at the rate of 88 per 10,000 companies. In the first 20 weeks of 1982, 11 businesses failed during every hour of the business day. That's the worst weekly failure The Sunday Times-Sentinei -Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I. ' MS: Galvin said sbe could have · .paid $100 to buy back from the shop ' one ct. the 8lolell rtnp, wldch she · said was worth 12,:m. TwO other. rings ~t had beJoaa>ed ,to her had already been IOid AJ!oi!Hber, the , property was wortllt8,2KI, sbellld. through and by the apostles. The miraculous gifts of the Holy Spirit (nor the baptism of the Holy Spirit) would be given the believing, penitent, and baptized believers. therefore, Peter makes application of Joel's prophecy when he said, " your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams: And on my servants and on my handmaidens I will pour oulln those days of my Spirit; and they shall prophesy" (Acts 2:17, 18) : The mlracutou' gills were prom ised 'and limited to this period of time, lhe last days, and not to the time in which we are now living, for we have the complete revelation of God's will I When God had completely (perfectly) revealed His will by way of Holy Spirit, there would be no more need for direct operation of the Holy Spirit nor t.he need for miraculous gills in confirming the Inspired word. Paul explains this In Ephesians. showing that the miraculous gills were to serve ·until all would be brought into the "unity of the faith" Cone faith) by the "knowledge of the Son of God. unto a fullgrown man" (complete or full knowledge) and was able to make us "unto-the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ" (Eph. 4:13). We are Jiving In the period of time where the fulness of the faith has been revealed, "According as his divine power has given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness ... " Ill Pet. 1:3) . There is nothing else God has to reveal taus pertaining to our salvation I F07 Ffee Bible correspondence Course Write.. . J. . ~: -~~.;;.., .iGu ~-'utc~ -~ .~t..;J ' i BuJavtiJeiiOIHI • P.O. Box 3M ~· GALLJPOLJ S, OHI04U31 ,Jmportant Why You Expect More From Ohio VBiley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with ·a who I~· hearted interest in the prosperity and weD-being of the area we serve. They h~ve a real stake In Its future. They know Its conditions and needs intimately. It Is their home. A good portion of our depOsitors' funds are invested-in the com. munlties we serve-In sound loans to the Individuals and businesses of our banking area. You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis Independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, ~ benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. . Wilen I""' dor<otll . .....,. you borrow. wlwn 6»~a&nk . .._,....__ .. . ... -t' , "w'rRIIC �Ohio-Point PI - Midd w. va. sant, -( Former POW returns from convention I I _. BEST DRESSED - Robin Manuel, daughler of Joyce and Don Manuel, Racine, showed oH Bandit, her weD-dressed baby. Bandit received Best Dressed In the pet show Frldal'. , 7/ I. • By BOB HOEFUCH . Donald Manuel, ~ho was held capbve for 30 months m Camp No. lm North Korea, has returned to his Racme Route 2 home . from Louisvtlle, Ky., where he attended a prtso~er .of war conventton. MWhll r th ~ re , a nue VI Sited w1th ~everal of his buddies whom. he . BOB . had known whtle bemg held captive and had not been seen since the conflict ended. There was a memorial tribute to the faUen prisoners of war by Charles Napier of Huntington, W. Va., and a reading " A Time to Remember" by Robert Allen of Salem, N. J . The article was written by an unknown author who had been a prisoner in Camp No. 5. As a sidelight, Don reports he enjoyed seeing a 1954 Cadillac which is owned by Charles Frost of Radcliff, Ky. The auto looked as though it had just been driven off the show room floor. The next convention of the group willbeheldinl983atDayton, Ohio. Mrs. Jacob Holman, up Racine way, is looking forward to September when she will have all seven of her children together at the same time for the first time in nine years. She has received word that her son, James Holman, has been promoted from E-5 to E~. a master sargeant rating, and he will be going to Germany In mid-September. Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES t\UG. 19 Tammy Berry, DaiSy Byus, Crystal Caldwell, Ronald Canter Danztl Endicott, Helen Gray' Glenna Green, Hazel Harding, nett Henderson, Evan Henshaw Sarah Hunter, Teresa Ireland: Mlldred JeHers, Gina Kemper Gladys Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Mid: kilt, Kay Mooney , Shawn Newel, Christina. Nolan, Nettle Queen, Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter, Betty Robinson, Wayne Rush Mary Saxon, Maxine Smith, Jackl~ · Steagall, Barbara Stevens and Jean WUlls. Bmms Mr. and Mrs . Lee Gibson a daughter, Jackson; and Mr. :md Mrs. William Wilson, a son, Dover. Holman and wife, the former Denise Roberts, and their daughter Melissa Ann, at the present time ar~ at Fort Benning, Ga. They will be corning home on leave about Aug. 25. Making the reunion of the whole family complete on Labor Day weekend w!U be the return of Mrs. Holman's daughter, Kathryn Sacco, who resides in Lions, IlL When Sgt. Holman goes to Ger· many, he will be making the trip alone at this time with the possibilit that his wife and dsughter can joi~ him at a later home · Leon McKnight has been carrying around a great collection of post· cards from around the turn of the century. The collection belongs to his son-In-law, Rick Triplett, for· merly of Mtddleport and now living in Richlands, Va. The postcards are made up of fabulous shots of Pomeroy and Middleport - the n\ain streets, the courthouse, libraries, schools, the Hotel Remington (now the Meigs Inn) and floods of 1913. EaStem nephew, Jason Wrtght. Dues now due Names omitted GALUPOUS - The following names were unintentionally omitted from Mrs. Jessie M. Clagg's obituary which appeared in Friday's Tribune: Tony Bonnette and Roger Burnette , pallbearers; and a son, Van, who preceded Mrs. Clagg in death. l A.rne r ica n A :~:su t: i~U o n , Nt' w ~ p a p cr SUBSCRIP'110N RATFS SINGLE COPY PRI CE Nu sub.st"riptlorui by mail ~rmi t lt·tl GIRLS LEE SKIRTS lf20H 0 DEE CEE LADIES 100% COnON PRE-WASHED JEANS •15'' DAN 1S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT I OHIO AUGUST SPECIALS .. 0 0 .. .. 0 ' 0 0 00 0 .. 0 .. ' ..... ' .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 in Sunday Ti111es-S.mllllt'l will 1l11t bt• rcsponsiblt> fur adv~ll l ' l' p.~:tymt!nls lt lll d t' In ca rriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only .. 1.11.21 One year .. 115.64 Sixmunths .. Dally and Sunda y MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS IIUlldt Ohio I!Wed<• ........ .. ......... .. , ~ua IS W..... ............. .. ....... 1!7.30 13 Weeks .. . .. ! .. .. .. . ... $14 .04 ft8 tl>w Ouulde Ohlu . . $56.16 . 129.114 ~2 Wedci ... 26 Wel'its . IJ Wecks .. . .. 0 VINTON- Russell Reynolds, 84, Rt. 2, VInton, died at Holzer Medl· cal Center 12:30 a.m. Saturday. He was a retired brick mason. He was born Sept.18,1897,1n Ka· nauga to the late Thomas and Mar· 0 0 .. 0 • 0 ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis office will be conducting a cmmunity skin testing clinic at the Firemen's ffilll in RuUand on Monday evening, Aug. 23, from 5:30 p.. WJtil7:30 p.m. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., county tuberculosis nu1'5e, will be giving the skin tests and urges all ar.ea resitl~n­ ts, including food handlers · for schools and churche11, boosters, . , firemen and EMR personnel to take '··. advantage of this free service. Children who will be entering kindergarten may also receive their required skin test at that time. ••• •• .. 0 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 0 ' 0 .. 0 .... 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. • .. 0 , • , .. • ••• .. ... ' 0 We are proud to announce our First Year Anniversary. To celebrate this occasion we Invite you to an Open House Tuesday, August 24, at 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 · P.M. Activities for the evening · include an Ice C1'eam Social, White Elephant Auction and Tours. ' . 0 CAPITA!. ACCOUNTS Conunon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,500,000 S b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 (Par Value) ... . , . . . • .. .... .. . . . , .. , .. , $ 12,702,000 ~1~ . ' ... ',' 46,447,000 Undivtded proftts ..... ..... . . ... . .. ... 44 850 000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ... .. . .. .. .. .... .... .. . . .. .. .. ....... , .... . $ 103'999'000 TCYrALUABILITIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL. .. . ......... . .. .. .... .. .$1340,174'000 0 ' '' ••• 0 .. 0 '' 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ...... 00 •• '' •• ' , • ' .. ' , '''' .. . . 0 ... ... ' .. •• . '' ... ' ..... , ' .. ... • • • 0 • 0 • .. 0 • .. • ''''' '79 39, 95 00 .. . .. .. .......... .. 00 PD Magnetics 00 0 T-120 6 Hour ... .. 0 .. 00 . . . . 00 . . . . 0 .. 0 ' .. .. .. .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 00 .. .. ...... 00 <®1Db .. ... ; .... . . 00 . . . TEKNIKA 12" B&WTV 108% Solid State '79 95 • Pan-nlc Collorca,me,rci With Instant Replay and Automatic 6:1 Zoom Lens ·, Retail $999.95 · Galllpo!ls, OH. 446-4517 ......... 0 0 .. 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... .. ....... . . 0. 0 . . . 00 0 .. 0 .. 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 .. ..... .. ... ' ·~. ' 00 0 SCENIC·H_ILLS N·UR'SING CENTER .. .. ..... ... • .. • .. 0 .. 0 0 0 " .. • .' ., I 536 B,u ckrldge ~oad .GallipOlis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446•7510 19 St. Rt. 35 0 I, Fred H. G~rdner, Vice ~_'resident &C9mptroUer of ~ above-named bank do hereby mowledge and belief. declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best,of .Fred H. Gardner July!4,1982. Jackson, Ohiq '' mr ...~ .: .: Ill liablllties. We delare that It hu been eumlned by 111 and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. · • • , JClii!PII D.lMden JaJIIIBK. Lnla- Dlrectots .JU118E. MIJuntjo)' .. WAGNER'S . Gallipolis ..... 0 Holzer Hospital Shppping Plaz.a ' . \ . lie ' ---------------------------- • We encourag~ the public to come out and see · tile newest Health Care Facility in the area and the services we offer. . .we, the undersigned directors attellt the correctness of tbi.s statement of resources and BOB'S ELECTRONICS :UpperRt. 7 I . ·" ·.. · .. ...... 0 .. 00 '1095 EA. I MEMORANDA Amounts oustanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, tol!l) tQ U.S, addressees (domicile) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 48 974 000 Time certificates of deposit in denominations · · " · .. · · · · · .. · .. .. • · .. · .. · .. · · , , of $100,000 or more . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . 191 026 000 Other time deposits in amount.s of $100,000 or more .... .. .. .. · .. " " ...... .. · · .. ' • Customers'Iiabillty on a tance outstandin " .. · "· .. ... .. · .. .. · .... .. .... .. 145,000 U.S. addressees (dornl:) g 5,497,000 Non-U.S. addressees(do~ 'il'>". ·; .......... ... ........... .... $1,497,000 , c e ........ .... .. ....... 4000000 Average lor 30 calendar days ending with report date: ' ' · Cash and due from depository institutions Fed. funds sold .... ... .. . .... . ..... . .. .. . ... . ... .. . . 195,807,000 Total loans . .. .. .. ... ......... . 111,228,000 2 Time certlficalea of deposita in denominations of &96,05 ,000 T::drmeposlor:ore 191,183,rol 929 072,rol Fed. funds purchased and securities soici ~~~ ~g~~~is' to repurchase .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. 'JJ11 050 '""' Other liablllties for borrowed mone · ...... " · .. · .. · .. · · ........ · 1 • • · .. • .. • ,..., TOTA!. ASSETS Y .. .. .. .. .. · .. · ..... .. , .. ..... .. .. 21,167,rol ° .. $1,301,081,000 PANASONIC PORTABLE RQ 831 A8 Track Player With AM-FM , 5 PANASONIC RS 836 A AM-FM-8 Track Stereo 0 I IIOIUAT. tlO TO I tlO ro s Scenic Hills Nursing Center is a 100 bed Intermediate Care Facility, Medicaid, approved Medicare approval pending. 00 .. ,,. .~ ST. HIS. (A NEW CONCEPT) 01 • The original Sperry Top· Sider"' started a fashion wave for an enth ' generation. Today it's a classic. The authentic handsewn Top· Sider features Sperry:s famous, deskidded sole. Crafted fiom speclelly treated. full grain, brown elk leather. Available in other colors. Scenic Hills Nursing Center 0 under ag~ments to repurchase . .. ...... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. .. ... , . . .. .... , .. , . 201 6li4 ooo Interest-beanng demand notes (note balance) ' ' :~~~:i~~~:~ ~::::r .ffi .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 9,893,ooo 6 Bank's liability on accepta!s e~=~ui~·~~d ~~~~~di~g · · · · · · .. . •.. .. , .. .. .. .. . ~·~~·:: Other liabilities .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . ...... . TOTAl. LIABIUTIES .. " . · .... · · · · .. .. · · 31,437,000 $1,236,175,000 00 The Authentic Original Brown Elk Top-Shier" Moccasin. ' UABILJTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .. .. .. . . ..... ........ .. '.... . . . . . ....... .. .. ...... , .. , .. $ 265,414,000 Time and sa~ings deposits of individuals, pal'l?erships, and corps.... .......... ........ .. ... ..... ....... , . . , ..... ... 513,086,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Dein th::_,u;~~~i . ... . ... . .... . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . .•.....•....... .•.... ... 95,8'17 ,ooo 1 Ce~iedandofficers'~~ .. ... . · .. · .. · ·· ... · .. · .. . .. ... ..... ... . ..... ... 17,306,000 TOTAJ.DEPOSITSINoo~Tic"o' FF·,·CES· .. . .. ... .. . ...... .. .. , .... . ... .. .... . 10,569,000 ..... . . ' ... " .. ' . " $902,252,000 ~ota::nmandde~its ... .. ........ .. ...... .... ...... .. .. .. . :300,560,000 ota e and savmgs deposits .. ....... .. .... . ........ , ..... $601 692 000 :::g~~g~~ITSINFOREIGNOFFICES . ...... . . . . .... . ........ $35:307 Federalfundsp:~·~~~~iti~~~id' · .. · · · . ..... .. . .. .. . .. , .. . . .. ... .. 937,559,000 .. THE SPERRY" BEST. TB testing clinic scheduled Monday ... .. • .. ....... 111.21 Ba $1399 VA-a dm ini stered 1nsu ram-e programs also provided financ ial benefits to Meigs County vetera ns in the swn of $94.476. For the state of Ohio, the VA cxcn· ded 870 ·million dollars, which nt· cludes 261 mi llion for ope rating it s regionial offi ce and hospitals "' Cleveland , Cincinnati, Dayto11 , Chillicothe and its outpatient cl ini cs at Ohio State University in Colwn· bus and in Canton. ~ Loans, Tolal (excl~;fu;g·~~~~~ ~~~~j · '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.' $004,i;5i 'IMMJ' · · 152,66(),000 Allowancesforpossibleloanlosses ...... . 7,350:000 , ~et. .,. ..... .. ... . ..... .. . . ... .. . . .. ... ... . .. .. . .. .. , .. .......... , .. 597 201 ooo LeankseflD8~cmgfrece.ivables .... .... .. ...... .. . . ........ .. ...... .. .. .. .... ... 12:019'000 prellllSes, urruture and fixtures, and ' R:r::ee~:r:;::::a:J:r~~s . . . .... . .. . .. . ........ . . . . . . .. .... .. 25,115,000 Customers' liability to this bank on ~cce~~~· ~~j;~~·di~ii : · · · . . .....•• . . .... .. . ~·:·:: Other Assets .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... " · " .. .. .. .. ' ' TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ....... 26,708,000 ° $1,340,174,000 ... $139,563 m VAbenefi l, . 1:1\'aile~ b\ e . 00 • • • • • • • • • • • . This represents an increase of $7l,rol more than received for the same period last year. A major portion of the expenditures, $840,167, was in the form of compensation and pension for veterans and dependents, Custer said. Veterans receiving readjustment and vocational rehabilitatioin tra ining, which includes all educational benefits under the GI Bill, accounted 'for more than towns whcrt' home carrier scrvil'c b ASSETS de!>DBitory institutions .. ... , ... ...... . .. , ... .. ... .... . .. , $ 184,156,000 . : easury secunties . . . . . . . . ..... . .. . .. . .. ................. 53,748 000 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies ' and corporations .. ....... ... .. .. ........................ , .. , ...... ..... .. 62,095,000 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ~ th~::ed States ... . .. . ... . .. . ..... , .. , ... .. .... . ... .. . .... . .......... 155,074,000 er , notes, and debentures .......... . .... . .... . .. . .... .. , . . . . . . .. . .. . 594 000 ~ed~IReservestockandcorporatestock . .. . . . . ... . ..... .. .................. .' i,915:ooo F~era~;~O:~~urtties . · . . ... . ..... . . . .. ... ... . . . ... . .. . ...... .. . . ..... .. 1,534,000 . called to an accident on Ohio 7 which caused Ught damage to one vehicle and no damage to another. According to the patrol, Stephen L. Beaver, 22, Gallipolis. was back· lng his vehicle onto the berm when he struck a stopped car driven by by Charles K Steger. 48, Ga llipolis. 35Ct>nts ga~h;d due from . .POMEROY - For th~ second straight year veterans and their dependents residing In Meigs County received another record amount of financial benefits of more than one million dollars from the Veterans Administration during fiscal year 1981 which ended Sept. 30. According to Hugh P. Custer, Meigs County Veterans Service Of· fleer, VA expenditures benefiting Meigs County veterans and dependents totaled more than $1,074,226. By C111Tierur Mutur Ruul~ Oflt.o wloek . . . u .oo Ont' M1lfllh . . ... f4.<Ml Ont• ycllr . . . . . . $52.8V of Cloclnnalllo the slate of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1982 published In response to caU made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tide 12, United Slates Code, Section 161. Charter number 16411 National Baot Regloo Number 4. .. Ohio 7 just south o! Ga111polls. , Darrell R. Johnson, 30, Rio Grande. was northbound when he collided head-on with an unknown southbound vehicle. Johnscn's car received moderate damage. At 1:46 p.m., the patrol was Page-A·S Veterans ·re~eive ·record benefits Pu bli:~he r ~ The Central Trust Company, N.A. . Henry B. Casto N11ti unttl Ad vcrtlsinl R~ prescfltativc , Br11nhalll, 17117 Wcsl Nine Mile Huall, Suitt· 204. Dt•trolt. Mil'hi1Hlfl. 48075. REPORTOFCONDniON .. ; said. Warren and a passenger, Lorreta A. Childress, 21, Gallipolis, clillmed injury, according to the patrol. Warren was cited for DWI. His car received heavy damage. The patrol Investigated a ·seco~d hit·sklp aceldent at 9:54 p.m. on Men1bt>r : n w Associatt.>d Press. Inland Press ~ocl11ti on ~ nd the EAST MEIGS - Eastern Ux:al Anyone having questions about District schools wiU open for buse's should contact the superinstudents with a full day of classes tendent's office, 9115-4292. this Tuesday. · On Monday all leachers of the Lunch will be served on Tuesday district wiD meet at Eastern High and prices have been set for 90 cents School. New students in the district at the high school and 80 cents at the are to report to their respective elementary level. All extra milk will school on Monday to register for be 20 cents. Closing and starting classes. times will be the same as the 1981-82 The Eastern District is the first to school year and, bus routes will be begin claBSes in Meigs County for running the same time as last year. the 198U3 school year. 00 ., D<o~ ily T UeS d ay SC 00 S 0pe0 Area deaths Cn111pany- Multimedia, Inc. Second d11!o!S pnsLaJ(~ pa id at Gallipolilf. Ohio. 45631. Enterl!d liS set:ond dass rua ilin~ 11111Ucr at Pomeroy, Ohio. P~t Offi l'e . Weather for the Meigs County was fair - a bit hot, however - for the entire week when showers hit on Friday evening. Crowds at the fair, particularly for the grandstand attractions, have been tremendous and Friday night the normally quiet Rock Springs Fairsrounds was · absolutely jam packed for the truck pull. Our staff has been really on the move trying to keep up with aD of this year's' activities at the annual event. You and I are in trouble! The In- u!:;: LADIES ALl ATOR SHIRTS POMEROY - Dues of $3 for mem· bership in the Ohio Association of Public School Employes Chapter 17 are now payable and must be paid by members who wish to vote on the new contract Dues may be paid to Lois Wyant, treasurer, 37938 Kingsburg Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. In a colwnn a week ago, 1 men- ternal Revenue Service Is going to tioned that Pomeroy In the 1930s was probably lake action becau.'!e of the a Ripley Believe It or Not Item. The tax write off, we've heard taking in clipping was sent in by Charlie buying a Rolls Royce. I told you, we Russell. It turns out that Mary should have gotten a Ford. You keep Virginia Reibel, retired Pomeroy smiling! teacher, was the one who contacted , - -- -- -- -- -Ripley to bring ahout the listing in the first place. The published llem featured a drawing ol Pomeroy and USPS I~ AM u ltim~i.ll Newspaper pertained to the fact that it has no Publ 1sht.'ll t!.IIC:h Sunday. 82$ Third cross streets. Ave nu~. by tht! Ohill V t~llcy Pu blish in~ ~hool Bur: BIG WINNER - Big winner In the Meigs County Fair fet Show Friday was Gretchen, a red dobennan owned by· Max and Debbie Whltlakh. Gretchen won first place for Best Dog, first for Most TaJ. ented and first for Best Overall Pet. With her are Nlldd Whitlatch and h ' Times -Sentinel ·The Sunday August 22, 1982 ,, .· Scenic' Hills Nul'sing Ctr. ORANGE DRINk,'a t OAN · DE E POTATO 59C CHIPS 7 Oz. Pkg �j • Page-A-6- The . Tim 0 10 cases tenninated GAWPOUS - Ten cases were tennlnated Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Richard K. Stephenson, 26, Gallipolis, charged with defective .exhaust, forfeited $00 bond. Charged with squealing tires and forfeiting $35 bbnd was Kevin Williams, 26, Rt. 2, VInton. James W. Bias, 'rl, Rt. 2, Bidwell, charged with stuikled t!res, fined $25. Charged with failure to yield and forfeiting $40 bond was Paul Dingess, 50, Gallipolis. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Carlos G. Campbell, 20, Rt. 2, Crown City, $46; Lisa M. Ratcliff, 21, Rt. 2, VInton, $41; James M. Belmonte, 30, Kent, $39; Randolph L. Philbrick. 30, Willard. $38; Belynda K. Layne, 18, Rt. 3, GaWpolls, $38; Edgar L. Atkins, 23, GaUipolls, $38. the river .Section~ 1982 ·- .•' I .. "1 )' Not exclusively for grown-ups ·' lCottage B&E investigated Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are Investigating a breaking and entering at a cottage on SR 124 just south of the Athens County Une. 'lbe cottage,' owned by Bob Jones, Columbus, was entered by the front window. It was reported that two 11+'--.,~~~ radios were .taken. Saturday morning, around 1:50 II:Dflt. a.m., the department was notified that a vehicle had gone off the road at Tuppers Plains and struck the outside mailbox and flag pole at the Tuppers Plains Post Office. A 1969 Plymouth, owned by Cl\arlea Spurlock, Rio Grande, which had been parked In his mother's driveway across the street apparently sllpped out of park and driled out of the driveway, across SR 7111 the post office yard. Spurlock told deputies he had parked the vehicle around midnight. There was tight damage to his vehicle. 1 Rotarians hear talk on wills _,._ ... :.,. . "'I ·-"'I MIDDLEPORT·-Bob Buck, Meigs County Probate Judge, was the guest speaker at the Friday 1 night dinner meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Buck spokl! on wills and trusts. He noted the significant changeS tllat have taken place In tax laws and advised that persons should (If they have a will wrttten) to have them updated. Buck's speech was followed by a question and answer period. Dr. Ray Pickens, president, presided. · The Rotary will hold a golf tour· nament with the Lions Club on Thursday, Aug. 26, atJayMarGolf ~~~ Course at 1 p.m. At 6 p.m. a dinner will be served at the golf course with the wives of Rotary and Lion members Invited. The ThursdaY event will take the place of the regular Friday night ,.....,. :z: • ' I I I POMEROY- Memories are made for this ...... While the aged Meigs County Fair - 119 years old this year - has long provided an excellent showcase for the accomplishments of Meigs County, it has also served as a world of amusement and amazement for the younger set. Each sununer, the picturesque- normally very peaceful and serene - Rock Springs Fairgrounds Is transformed ahnost overnight into a land of make believe and entertairunent for children. The very young for generations have been fascinated by the transformation which brings a delightful array of good food, cool refreshing beverages, thrilling rides, animals, games and colorful souvenirs - all spelling out pleasant outings, long to be remembered. This year's fair followed the same pattern. Youngsters were everywhere on the grounds and they -like their parents, grandparents and greatgrandparents - were enthusiastically into the enjoyment of the lighter, entertaining aspects of the occasion. All of this -long before they are saddled with the responsibilities they will inherit as they grow older. Memories- and very good ones, at that- are made of this. .' ' ·'· . '· ., PhotoS and story by Bob Hoemch Tlmes&ntinel StaH Many stands at the Meigs County Fair offered prl7.es for those who disPlayed talent. JuDe Rltfle (above right phOto} Is delighted with t~lJJ· · large · stuffed anUnal, offered as a prize at one·of ~stands whUe DIUJ:I ~~ts, .. (above) Is pieased With tJl!l5 ~~- ··~IJ sUck at • a siJuvenlr ~. Food and drink were avtillable. frOm v~ous SOUrces at the fair. Almost. lost in cotton caftcly Is Robbie Reeves (near right) and Randy Robie and Mike Smith (tar right) enjoy a cold beverage. meeting. Marriage licenses GAUJPOUS - The following couples filed for marrtage lleenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Freddy L. Helms, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire, maintenance. and PatriCia A. Morse, 21, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, nurse aide. . James R. Bowen, 30, Rt. 2, VInton, tanner, and Gall D. McClas· ~rey, 23, Gallipolis, at hOme. Eddie A. Ferguson, 29, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Bethany· D. Layne, 21, Gallipolis, unemployed. Lawrence E. Patterson, 18, Rt.l, Gallipolis Ferry, diesel maintenance, and Rolle Anna Patterson, 20, Rt.l, Gallipolis Ferry, at home. Keith H. Petrie, 26, Rt. l, CJle. shire, unemployed, and Brenda L. Saxton, 18. Rt. l, Cheshire, home care. Emergency runs · POMEROY --Five runs were made bylocalernergencyunltsFrt-. day the Meigs County Emergency MediCal Servlcle reported. PaneiW at 7:32a.m. took Vena WhaleY. Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tup~rs Plailll at 10:18 a.m. transported, w!Dfleld Bailey, Reedsville. to. VeteraDI Memorial Hollpltal. i ltf!ddlepnr't was called at 7: !i3i p.rn · tor Michelle Killg who was' taJrin 1D Veterans Memorial Halpi-; tal; PundO)' was called at 10: Of ·. p,m. for Wl1llaJn Grueser 1\'h<l was t8Jrea 1D Holzer Medlcal, Center; RutiUil at 10:~ p.m. tiDt Bob Hood tJun lbe Fair Gruwllla to Vell!r'8JIS Memorlallfolpital. ' . ,. • .I ' One attraction at the fair was animals and ' Michelle CaldweU is given a supportive boot by her cousin, Barbie Hayes, to have a closer look at the rabbits (far left). A variety of rides · were also available at the fair. Ryan Beclmer . (above) is treated to a seat Miss Bar Dee, owned by Mike Jones. Jamie Marie Barrett enjoys the pleasure of drivIng her own car at an early age (left). · on ..' 1 . • ' ·~· �,., Montana. formerly the Miss1011 Mountain WO<xl Band, will appear in the Fine and Performing Arts Cen· tcr of Rto Grande College and Community College Saturda y, Sept. 11, at8p.m. The pelionnancc is free to Rio Grande students with !D's and $4 to the general public. Tickets are ava ilable at the door. First farewell but not goodbye YORK tAP I - ThP rock group The Who is going on a "first farPwPil tour. " but lead singer Roger Dal!rey says the British singers who ga ined fame in the 1960s aren't breaking up or abandoning public NEW apPf'arancE's. " We just won't do any more tours" after a series of planned "farewell tours" to be held In "every country where we've been successful," dal!rcy said at a news conference Friday. How£'ver, the hard·rock group 's founder, Peter Townshend, told Rolling Stone magazine recently he thought there was little more The Who could do as a band. The "first farewell tour" will take place ln the United States. beginning Sept. 22 and lasting nlne to 10 weeks. Montana has worked a decade as a band to develop their stagedominated charisma. They started as a bar band in ski resorts and packed off to New York City where they got notoriety on a CBS televiSion show,s found a manager, Asner and Heston agree on something "agree on almost nothlng," but the two actors traded quips and jolned forces on the same political Issue. Asner and Heston , who have differed on whether the Screen Actors GuUd should become politically active, told reporters Friday at the guUd headquarters that they oppose legislation that would not require the state to oversee the actlvltles of persona l managers who guarantee an artiSt an income of at least S.'iO.!lXl a year. "I endorse everything President Asner sald.lncluding the concession that we differ on many things," Heston said. Actress Eden and husband separate LOS ANGELES (API - Actress Barbara Eden and her husband, Chicago publishing executive Charles Fegert, have separated, a spokesman says. Publicist Gene Schwam said this week that Miss Eden Is residing In her Beverly Hills home and Fegert at tecouple's Chicago condominium while they try to work out their problems. The two were married Sept. ll, 1977. President Reagan the cartoonist ... ... . -.· "" .. .. ..... __, "'~ ~ ~ . .... . • ·16 .. .. - . ....... p ,.. . .... NEW YORK (AP)- Acartoonists' show opening here yesterday had an ent ry from someone not known for his artwork- Ronald Reagan. "A doodle sheet that President Reagan was pleased to do lor your exhibit," the White House wrote In submitting seven little cartoons. all on 8\1,-by-11 White House memorandum paper. The doodles Included the head of a dour man with glasses, centerparted hair and wearing a shirt and tie. The others Include a horse's head, a man with a long, bent nose, and a man with a sldeswept pompadour hairdo who looks a bit like Reagan himself. Juu ,.. l;;;;;;;iiiijiiiiilltp;ji;!iiij.... •• aesc:t footsteps of his "city editor." Walden came to Iowa this week to campaign for Democratic congressional candidate Lynn Cutler, and he had harsh words for the Reagan administration and the "new right," which he said was "very far hapen," such as the senatorial defeats of Indiana's Birch Bayh and Idaho's Frank Church, he said he decided to get Involved. THE SHOE CAFE "" ·"' "' ' i!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiil Foundation. for I ~ liij.. the galleriesAdditional exhibitionfunding has been granted by the Claude Worthington Benedwn. Foundation, the Arts and Humanities Commission, West ·Virginia Department of Culture and History, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Gannett Foun' LOCATED ,·_J MILES OFF 4·LANE ON RT . 33 NORTH dation, Inc. OF POMEROY Galleries hours are noon to 6 p.tn. Tuesday through Sunda;v.. Evening Daytime· Hours hours on Wednesday are from 6-8 p.m. The galleries is clooed Monday. MONDAY-THURSDAY 10 UNTIL 2 Admission ·is $2 for adults, $1 for Evening Hours students and senior mem· 300 Second Av e. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . DRAWING DECEMBE 'R 1 . JO'S CERAMICS • NIGHT! Bookmobile services In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library Wider cootract with the Ohio Valley Areil Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Aug. 23 -Burlingham (Store), 2:563:25 p.m.; PageVille (Old Store), 3:55-4:25 p.m.; Harrisonville (Rigg's House on S.R. 684), 5-$:30 p.m.; New Lima Rd. (one mile souiit of Ft. Meigs), 5:~:30 p.m. Short film wiU be shown 15 minutes after ' bookmobile arrives; Ruiland (Depot ' St.), 7;3().9 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmoblle arrives. • Wednesday, Aug. 25 - Chester (Fire Station), 2:1:>-2:45 p.m.; Keno (Nortl) Side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road (Near 390110), • 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post :-. ~. Office), 4':25--S:IO p.m. Short film :::;:.:will be shown 15 minutes after book· -~- ·..f.moblle !arrives; Reedsville (Reed's :::: ::store), 5:20-6:10 p.m. Short film will ~ • • • · ·be shOWII 15 minutes after book· • · ' mobile arrives; Tuppers Plall)B • • • (Lodwick's), 7:10.7:50 p.m.; Baum .... Addltion,8:2G-8:50p.m. COME IN, BRO,WSE AROUND& REGISTER FOR DRAWING ON A FREE 13 PIECE NATIVITY SET WITH STABLE RT ! SH ADE 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1405 · ? Meigs bookmobile . : DEALERS WELCOME 20% Off On ALL COATS meetings and one rehearsal , fought is around. There's another phenomenon L.A. traffic and smog for a 'light' about people who eat alone. They tell beer?" ) . The second week, I had seven dlf. everyone that because they don 't ferent kinds of pasta. The third week have to cook for someone, they're was my Sara Lee festival. Then I going to cut back and lose some had brown sugar on my eggs. I made weight. They're lying through their gravy out of hamburger grease and . teeth. All day, .visions of a jactizzi poured it over's half loaf of bread. I filled with spaghetti dance in their had a root beer float and a dressing heads and they can hardly wait to sandwich at bedtime. I ate leftovers get inside their houses at night, close I coll}dn't even identify, let alone the draperies and pig out. digest . I know that dining alone is lonely Did my teeth fall out? Did my beyond description, but one night bones crumble? Did I get sick? No to when my husband and kids were out, all of the above, which leads me to I polished off a chicken leg and im· believe that nutrition is overrated. pulsively threw it under my arm and We don't cook thlngs we reaUy like it landed with a thud in the sink. to eat. We cook to lnnpress whoever Lord, I felt decadent. .. LARGE SELECTION OF GREENWARE AND BISQUE DUNCAN PTS. &JACEQUELYN DIST. M WATERLOO, Iowa !API- Robert Walden, who portrayed reporter Joe Rossi to Ed Asner's Lou Grant on the long-running the real-life " .. ..... By ERMA BOMBECK People who eat alone do not eat · "humah" ... asweknowit. • I'm nQt talking about the ·single dinner in a restaurant who has a " fivf118ge 'menu in front- of him to pick and choose from. I'm talking about the person iilone who pula together whatever is around the house. Women who are separated or r widowed tell me they go through stages. At first, tl)ey cook the way th 'Yused to, trying to balance a diet and eat what is good for them. After awhile, they start eating the things they could'never eat before: catsup on egg salad, fried mashecj potatoes, chili for breakfast, or a baked potato sprinkled over sour cream ~ chives. > It's almost as if what you eat slgnlfl_ea a freedom·you've never had before. A friend of mine who was Just divorced Invited me to dinner one night. She OPened a large jar11f - peanut butter, cored an apple tor each of us on a plate to dip in the peanut butter and asked, "What tlo• you want to drink?" I had my first experience Of eating alone for a long period of time last • , ,Year when I produced a TV show for : ·: ~television. Every night for a week, I :: : .~ nad burnt popcorn swlrrunlng In but.; ;, r and a light beer. ("Are you : '7 ::f•telllng me I wrote all day, made 93 ; ; · - phone calls, sat throtlgh these r=======:::::::-::-:-:: •• a'Jr. SIS . ' I ~llt'il:t .. . com /CJt1;~ ~•11 The collection, which includes bers and children under 12 are free. over 100 major works of art dating There is free admission for all on from the Renaissance to the 20th Wednesday. century, has been see11 by an in· Group tours of The Annand Ham· ternational audience of millions of mer Collection are available for people. The collection has traveled groups of 10 or more if reservations to Great Britain, France, the.' are made two weeks in advance. U.S.S.R. , the People's Republic of ~Ca~lli(304~)~5~29-:'li~O~l~:t~o~ur~c~oo~rd~in~a~to~r:_. China, Japan, Peru, Me,xico, Nor· rway and Sweden and has been shown at W musewns in the United States. The exhibition is made possible by the Occidental Petrolewn Cor· poratlon and The Armand Hammer FLAG - A large American flag, which at one time flew over the nation's capitol, was presented ;to ~allia Christian School Friday ~y American Legion Auxlliary, Drew· Webster Unit, No. 39, Pomeroy. Presenting the flag to Maurice :S. Dean, president of the school'• board Is Mn. Osby Martin and M)-a, Rhoda Hackett, ctM:halrmen of !fle Americanism program for the American Legion Auxiliary. 'the · flag was donated through the offtce of lOth District Congresamao Clarence MUI~r of Washington, o:c. The school Is on Uttle Kyger R,.d, Cheshire, and Is a nondenominational Christian school :Of· lering a program for students frOm kindergarten through twelfth gra~e. lnlonnatlon concerning the school can be obtained by calling 44&-31141 or 14tHI088 (In Gallla County) Jllld 742-2290 lin Meigs County). School opens Sept. 7 at 8:45 a.m. Applications arc still helng accepted. . ·_ .· T~e pleasures ·of eating alone . . ~roup 1\'ill log 200 dates crOSlland sUi tied playing the national their name to Montana. cnllege concert circuit. 'The group Their new slbwn on Waterhollllt' country this year, including their recorded, funded and distributed Records, "Change In The Weather," third, and preredent setting, apo thei r own album, "In Without contains the musical diversity that · pearance at the N&tional NECAA Knocking," which sold 40,000 cojJies makes them such a successful College talent buyers showCBlle in of the back of the bus. touring act. While best known for Chicago. They have played 10 They were the featured guests on their country and blue grallll styles, regional showcases. For additional infonnation, conthe No. I rated musicaVvariety the )land has other sides as well, in· show of the !979 season, The Cheryl eluding rock and blues. '!'heir first tact Rio Grande College a~d' ComLadd Special on· ABC-TV and they single "Shoe Is On The Other Foot munity College at (614) 2e.5!153. were guest stars on the nationally . Tonight" bulleted up the country rr==~~;~~~~~=, syndicated TV show Hee Haw, in charts. Asecondsingleisduesoon. 1979 and 1980. Montana regularly sells out the ROADSTAR Having toured all but three states Palomino, they do great business at '21.95 numerous times, this band known as John Ascuaga's Nugget in Sparks, the Mission Mountain Wood Band to. Nev. and now they're a favorite at Road Sill/."' Supet thousands of fans as being one of the Billy Bob's in Ft. Worth and the purpose shoe witll ConlllffVIOI'III V best live shows around changed Lone Star Cafe in New York. The Nnning &hoe c.+>rn;, slyllfiO TUESDAY-THURSDAY 7 UNTIL 10 Campaigns for candidate wrong." " It was not my plan to support any candidates," Walden said prior to the fund-raising pig roast. But after seeing "a lot of terrible things . HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Hun· tington Galleries Director Roberta Emerson has announced that the Ar· mand Hammer Collection will con· tinue on exhibit at the musewn through Oct. 17. "The galleries is ex· tremely proud and gratified to an· nonnce that Dr. Hammer has authorized the extension of 'The Ar· mand Hammer Collection : Five Centuries of Masterpieces. ' We believe that Dr. Hammer has singled the galleries out for this distinction because of his pleasure with the installation and the enthusiastic public response to the collection," sa'id Emerson. Record brea~ng crowds liave visited the galleries sin1:1: the openbtg .June22,1982. "The greatest advantage to the ex· tension will be the _opportunity for school children to view the collection,'' said Emerson. "This ad· vantage-was noted by West Virginia Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV in his endorsement of the . galleries request. bl·l~J~(~BU/ . ,Ol \liNCIIIDlllJ! ~ll~'S GIIA'I'Isr !tl.tt..., 12 HOURS ONLY! SOFA- .. .- Gallia bookmobile THIS ENTIRE ¥. MIU.ION DOLLAR SELECTION REDU CED! lVII\' LIVING ROCM SUITE REDUCED PLL:S EVERY CHAIR. SOfA. ACCESSORY OCCAS,'i!O~Al TA.8Lf.. tA,'fiP. ~OCKER . RECLJ.\ER .\\'(1 PI<.TURE RIOUCE[) TO SEU! • IVIRY IEDIOOM SUm UOUCE D PLLS EvtRYCHEST. DRESSER . .\IIRROR. SIGHT 1'1iA.'i0, A.'il) E'tt:RY ODI> Hf.AilBOARU Rt:lll:CEJl lP TO 70\. fOR 12 HOURS! ROOM SUn'! UDUCED PLL:S All 000 CHAlR5 CHI."'AS. SEAVERS. TABl£5. . 'I . PIECES AT SPECTACU lAR I !lA Y Rfi>Cl.T IOSS ' • !VERY MA'ITUSS SET RID UCID • EVERY DESK. IOOKCUI, AND HVNOilEOS AND HUNDitEDS OF ODDS AND ENDS AL.lO SI.UH!O TO SELL! ' ~: '· . ·' NAMES t Jo-Ann Fabrics, Jn a class by Itself for affordable fall fashion. Sole ends Saturday, August 28th. Calicos and quilts Our Country Classic llnel 100% cotton prints; double· face quilts with poly,II II. Machine wash, dry;45" wide. Reg. $3.99and $1.99yd. 20%0FF· Entire stock woolens YOU COII.D ROLL HOME IN AN '83 aiRYSLER LeBAIDf'CONVER11Bl.E. Glory In them I Rough to the touch or buffer soH, wool and wool blends from 54' wide · are always In style. NIJ PUr 11E Rlt BMJ IN YOUR IIMIG. The more cards you collect, the more Rax brings back the Fabulous Fifties with chances you have to win. their exciting Rollin' & Rockin' quiz game. Visit a Rax Restaurant, get a free game card. Game cards art avai lable al participating Rax Syst~m s local ions nationwide . or by · Rnding a stamPfd . Sl'tf.addressed t-11\lt l o~ · Answer the Rock and Roll trivia question to" Ro\lin' and Rock in'" TiCktt. c/o correctly and you could Curtin Markttiilglnc.. 554 Fifth 6,500.000 pne .walablt win a free icy -OJld Coke OIIDICIWIT Avt nue, New York, NY 10036. Ends Novtmbtr I . 1982. or or fries. 01101, 01101 whilt supply lasts. See complete , UVtlln "'"" And get a chance details posttd at RaJt . No purchast necessary. to win your share of over LJ'IIIJC~e: 25.000 1/ l.MOOO 11210.133 elilfon OIIYtfllblf I S l l lJO.OOO ' l110.8ll SIOO C.Kfl a million dollars in •ooo " ' ~1100 lt65.000 115.• 11 100 ' pnzes. Including a new S5GIIt C«t•h::.tt )1)6 15.000 s 7>000 '''31 ,,, Brttff INn 11 1 1983 Clirysler LeBaron Coc. Col. e et 800.000 s 412.000 aoo.ooo u2.ooo _,,,_ _ Bel'ftf 11\111 11 f lfl'l(htrlf5e59'N Convertible . .. -· - ..... • Illig. flom $6.99 yd. 20%0FF " .", .... Our entire stOck! PtnWc.te, wtdewale and rlbless solids of coffonlpolyester. Machine wash, dry, 45" wtde . Reg. $5.~ yd. ~s ;' ~ ; --. ...._.,.. .. . ' . '\ ..~ ~ . J $1 .0)4.000 Bdttr 11Mr1 Il l '" SlMfPL.-...AIII •.• r ----------~--------, ChubbyCIMelrer81ncte: I I just read this Rock 'n Roll Trivia I "TheTwiof' I or coupon ' chargtd where I I question, and select an answer (] > .:_ I from the thTee choices. Mark your - · aood I · · mink, nng It to OJr II II .. tt I selechon your nearest Rax Restaurant. Freak" envelope to Curtm o d b · an "The If rightooe, I entitledanswerto aisfreethemedium-size of icy-cold Coke when you ol .;,.._ Ho I · serving buy any Rax sandwich. U .. your yoo're - ·• ~'" ·, , ~ 11 ft!K· 1 I . ' . I outfttllng. Satin, grosgrain, novelty ribbons, more' - our regular price coltecflont Wonder marker. This pencil-shaped·marker . f[lal<es I!Onsterr\ng pattern markings easier than elllir!llllg. tt-65 ea. . $4.88 YARD . ' . ' ' - - -~· . ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I'" ar.n.dond¥*01114btklbn~6fNMrico. tnc. ' " .t '• 1--- FOR JMMEDIA~ DEUVERYI • BLACKSMITH SHOP •CAROLINA IW!IY IIOIOOM SUm! IBDUCIDI Reg.SlltlU5 Oalt, Dresser, Mirror H.B.. N.T, Cnest Reg. $1199.95 Cherry, Bed, Dresser with Mirror. Chest. N.T. Reg. $'2295.95 Massive solid $699 $799 Oak wood, dresser hutch mJrror, cheat N.T.,bed... plUS ' ~,;- : ·' · GALLIPOLIS - The-August ex· : ·· ::::hlblt at the French Art Colony, 5<KJ . First Ave., is comprised: of !II oil I, .. , paintings and . charcoal, Ink, gra· : ~ ~~;flhlte and pencU draWings by Ol!f • McCarthy, of O~o UJ$'endty' Jn : • Athens. \ ~ .. ~ ; ~ Gallery hours are Tuesday and i '-. 'lbursday from 10 a.m. to' 3 p.Jif. 1 and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to ~ Sp.m. ,. , C9ming events are as follows: I Aug. 24- Trustees meeting at8 p.m. Cllea~ Bed, Reg. 'lltU5 TRADITIONAL Ll&btedHul<h, Table I Lvs.,l arm, 5 side chain ' at 7:30p.m. !lee- $111U5 Ugbted China r :" . l: · JlOCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -;,\1. tamJn OS, wlllcb Ia eaaentlal to bODe ~ ~ II a--a11.Y believed made daly by !be lddliey; . i . ~ . il·... J , -nu . . .. ....... . . ,..., .. ... !d,·. growth ll\ 11 • ~ · MaCAINSOf IYUYnnAND ~· ................ ,.. ., ......,...,.,_IN ,_,.. ...., ,................ ....,.""' __ ... ~ I ..,,.., l . r - , - l.el+lW1 ·cmmrr TERMS 'AVAil.ABLB-1. 1., $16.99 · ..._ niAI'INI11Z lo-J111 .Ji• $799 $l288 ... -·,-,;.;......_•__ l'nlleb T1ble Hutch . 1 Ann; 5Side Chain N.T. $749 RH. 't41U5 OAK HiaTdi, Table lAna, 5Slde Chain Sept. 25 - Oktoberfest beg1nnlng i ·Bo~e ·. I .' • RIVERSIDE $649 -!"-; .-\ . : ' I• , 1 ,. p.m. ~V~IIABLE WVESBATI : -:·Riverby calendar f..:; . ,_ ... , STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 P1M. \ $UNDAY 1TIL 5 I ,., ~ '-' ,I SIL~ER BRIDGE"Pl.AZA I l Ribbons. Add a bit of the &rO'o'OCallve to vour 1 • .a.g.$6.99yd• . L-------------------~ .. 1503 EASTERN AVE. I 30,oOFF 20%·0FF 2.0%·oFF ·2o%·OFF; 1 SuJtlng flannels Saln.tu applK:able. Offer at parriciparilll Ru Rtstall'llll\5 only for answCjr to above question , nd a ..... ped . .. addresaed '· Markttingl11c. 55Hofln Avenue. New York, NY 10036. . regulari'tPflced collections. both lf!·slore and special order. · Sew a.nl$lralned elegance with these po~ and poly/rayon solids. Machine .. wash, dry, 60" wide. , This ctftr rxX valid with any cihtr di5COUnt · Decorator fabrlca. Choose from our enllre. 25%0FF ~go 1.615. 1~1 Fashion ~ts. Polylcoffon and polyltayon llorats'are decidedly you. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide.llllg. •z.99 to $3.49 yd. Crompton c::or'-IIJOY I)!Kts S~CIS II ·~ GALUPOUS - The Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of ~ ··August 23 to August 27: . t ' Monday - C&S Ba~ (~t. 35), 12 • ~n"""-12:15 p.m.; leWIS Dnve, 2:151' • .. ~r · j ·' ~ 12:30 p.m.; 35 West Apts., 12:3:1-1 .i p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1 :~1:30p.m:; ' · : Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1.:~2 ·. p.rri.; Gallia Metro Estates, 2:05-3 . p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3:15• :. · 3:30 p.m.; Rodney Village, 4:1:>: . ..· 4:45; Crousebeck Rd., 5-$:30 p.m.; Northup, 5:~:15 p.m. ,. Tuesday- Mitchell Rd., 1:4:>-2:15 ' p.m.; Centenary, 2:~ p.m.; Graham School, 3: 15-3:45 p.m. ; Sanders/Adelai~e, 4·4:30 p.m.; McGuire Suvdv., 4:45-6:15 p.m.; Le Grande, 5-20-6; Neighborhood Rd., 6:15-6:45p:m. Wednesday - Chatham, 1·1:30 p.m.; Young's Tr. a., I :45-2:is; Silver Bridge Shopping Center, 2:;!03:30; Venz Road, 3:45-4:15 pJII<; Kanauga 5th, 4:30-lip.m.; Johnsoll'_s -Tr. Ct., 5: 15-$:30; K&K Tr. Ct.,5:§. . 6:15. . · Thursday - Cora, 2:~ p.m:; Cora Tr. et:, :J:3:30 p.m.; Patriot, 44::jo; Gallia, 5-6. . Friday - Shafer, 12 noon-12:15 p.m.; Crown city (8enicir Cltizena), 12:3().1:30; St. Rt. 18, 2:30-3 p.m.; Hannan Trace Rd. (JWictlon. Till),. ;· 3:45-4:15. p.m.; Waterloo, 4:t5-6:41 • '\ 1 .... ::-.., llou ~ .a.~(tt INDilml18 ~~ o18 ~ . : The Sunday Times·Sentinet-Page-B-3 ' Pomeroy · Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.va. ·At wit 1S end Haminer collection exhibition extended LOS ANGE LES (AP) - Ed Asner admits he and Charlton Heston ." ... · ::. August22, 1982 Montana to share its music at Rio Grande Sunday/People ...... "' ... August 22, 1982 1•om eroy - Mtddle porl-- C. allipoli s, Ohio- l'oinl Pleasant, W. va . Page- B-2- Th e Sunday Times-Sentine l SOFA! VourCholce Carpel Samples Floral 1\eR.IztUS ·k2Stools .VanltvStool Reg.• $49 orBeflch Cootemporary . $79.95 . •. ,... ...,., . .,Wirel 95· • .QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWESTPOSSIBLE PRICES $299 .. �• ,, e-8 ·4- TheSunda Ohio-Point Pleasant, Times· Senti SUNDAY RUTLAND - Rev. David Myers, Columbus, will be guest speaker at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Aug. 22. He and his wife, singers, will provide their own music. Morning services are 9:30a.m. and evening, 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome. LONG BOTTOM Homecoming will be held at the Mt. Oliv e Community Church, Long Bottom, Sunday with a noon dinner on the grounds. There will be singing with Harmony and other local talent beginning at 1:30p.m. POMEROY - Annual reunon of the descendants of Matt and Ruth Hendricks will be held Sunday 'at the U.S. 33 State Park located between PomerGy and Darwlll. A poelack dinner will be served at noon. All friends and relatives are IJntlted to attend . ·-~ POMER~nlted Methodist Churc.'b will"" a Special Charge Conference Clll Sunday at 9:15 a.m. Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent of the Athens Distlid of the United Methodist Church, will preside at the conference. In a church conference every member of the church has a 90te. An important issue relative to the future of the chun:b will t.decided at this conferenee, so an members are en· couraged to attend. Church school cla88eS Will follow. -- GAWPOLIS - Services Will . be held at li:llzabeth Chapel Bajr tist Olorch, six miles south of Gallipolis off State Route 218 at Raccoon Creek BMdge, with Tlm Meigs County seniors' calendar Lunch mell'lf' for Monday-Friday POMEROY - Meig:~ County Citizens' Center will have a free are: Mondlly - Cheeseburger on bun, blood pressure clinic this Thursday, green beans, .lettuce, lliced tomato, Aug. 26, from 10 a.m. to noon at the center. Plan now to stay for lunch on apple crlp, milk. Tuesday - Soup beans with ham, blood pressure day, by calling tossed salad.(~viled egg halves, ahead, 992-2161, or by 9 a.m. the same day. The nutrition program ia orangto ~. cornbread, butter supplemented by a free will donation and Wem-lay: ,... Baked chicken, when the meal Is served. There is ne dresain& ~-vegetables, pineajr "set" charge for persons 60 years ri. ple crlps, b~tter, milk. ·:age or older. ThW'IdayLiver and onions with · A potluck supper is planned for gravy, e~CAHoped potatoes, par· Friday, Aug. 'll, with serving at 5:38 sleyed ~. lee cream, bread, p.m. Everyone is asked to bring • covered dish, and his/her own table butter, milk. .( Friday - Baked ' steak, buttered . service. A 50 cent fee is c!larged to :cover the cost of meat and beverage. noodlal, buttered cabbage, peaches, .Round and square dance wiU be held rolls, butter, milk. 1ollowir1g till: potluck supper. rna. '. ,. ~ . Anniversaries ,, Calendar MONDAY GAlliPOLIS - Peraons interested In GalUa County Farmers Markel will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the Chamber of Commerce office. City Manaser Chris Morris will be present. CROWN CITY - Kinga Chapel Church w\U celebrate its 38th annual homecoming Sunday featuring Rev. Ernest Baker, Rev. Noah Burgess and the singing Shafier Family. Events wiU begin at 10 a.m. The public is invited io attend. Chevalier as speaker, Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Chevalier is a · GAHS 1978 gradliate and wiU graduate from Bob Jones University In January t· 1983. He has been part of a summer evangcllstlc team which has traveled throughout the country. The Unroe Family wiU provide music during the Sunday service. The public is invited to attend. GALLiPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church's Sunday school will observe the church's annual homecoming Sunday beginning with scbool at 9:15 a.m. and closing with a feUowship dinner at noon. Harry D. Scott Jr. wiU apeak at 11 a.m. services. Former members and fMends of the Sunday school are invited to at· tend. day evening begilmlng at 7 p.m. For more information, can Jeannie Evans at 33U431. GAlliPOLIS - O.E.S. Chapter 283 wiU hold a regular meeting at the Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m.' Monday for 11 tribute to organist Alma C8udlll, who wiU be leaving the area soon. POMEROY - Rev. L. A. Robinson of Athens wiD be the guest speaker at the Mt. Hennon Unied Brethren Church, located on County Road 82, Texas Colllmunity near Pomeroy, Sunday, 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. GALLiPOLIS - The United , States Postal Service wiD hold TUESDAY RUTLANP - Skating will be held Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission Is S2 for adults and $1 for children. Thoee attending are to take their own skates. MIDDLEPORT .- Chamber of Commerce wiU hold Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at La SaUe Hotel at 7 p.rn. AU members urged to attend. New members are welCome. Gallia County seniors' calenclar GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Aug . 23-'ll at the Senior Citizens Center, :120 Jackson Pike, are as follows : . Monday, Aug. 23 - Vinton Site Exercises, II :30 a.m.; Chorus, I.J p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24 - Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; SeniQr NutMtion Meal, noon, Radio Report, 8;50a.m. Wedneaday, Aug. 25 - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I p.m.; Gar· den Club, 1..1 p.m.; CanJ. Games, I.J p.m.; Flu Vaccine, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ThW'Iday, Aug. 26 - Vintoo Blood Pressure Check; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 'll - Staff Meeting, 8:1S a.m.; Vinton Bookmobile; Art Class, W p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; Yoga~· 9:30a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Cheeseburger on bun, green beans, lettuce and tomatoes bun, butter,' fresh fruit crisp, milk. ' Tuesday - Soup beans with ham IOIISed salad, deviled eggs on lettuce: cornbread, butter, oranges or cantaloupe, milk. Wednesday - Chicken, gravy, cranberry sauce, dressing, mixed vegetables, bread butter pineapple ' crisp, milk. Thursday - Uver and onions, gravy, escalloped potatoes, carrots, bread, butter, sherbet ice cream milk. ' Friday - Baked steak, buttered noodles, fresh cabbage, hot roll, but· " ~.peaches,milk. Choice of .beverage Mr. and Mrs. Marcum VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justice of BidweU announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Lucretia Jo Justice, to Barry Eugene Mar~ urn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Marcum of Vinton. The wedding took place at Vinton Baptist Church on July 16 with Rev. Steve Ebert Officiating, A reception r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj THE La SALLE . served with each meal. LUNCH SERVED 11:30·2:00 DAILY SPECIALS ,.· DINNER SERVED 5:00·8:30 NEW MENU ITEMS • i ·ENTERTAINMENlNIGHTLY I_NTHE LOUNGE i: MON. I TUES.-Chlltie LiiiJ (Voul I Guitar) . .Preserves ·TheirDay. Jar or Salt . · Box~Rr ~Day. Show t6em you rei'Uember, with the PreserVes Jar or Salt Box Bowtuet from P.F.S. Both . bQuquets come In beautiful porcelain containers with classic blue delft designs ·so they'pre dellghtful· . keepsake gifts. Just call or visit I our shop and you-can send this bouquet almost anywhere In the U. S. Ask for the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet. with P.F.S. the flowers always come in SQmething as pretty as the flowers themselves. · · Mr. and Mrs. Fellure, 60rh Because .- ..-T • i ' Grancipa.rentsDay, ~September 12. -~~~~~!!!~~..... ., .: 1 . ,. ' Pomet"O¥. OH., ' Mr. and Mrs. Horkys observe GALLIPOLIS - Mahlon and Natalie Radeker wiU celebrate thelr 5(\th weddln~ anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 29. . SJIECUIJSI S1 LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS NOW IN STOCK •60 IN. WOOL BLENDS IN PLAIDS & PLAINS •45 IN. CORDUROY •FLORAL PRINTS & MATCHING QUILTED PRINTS •FALL SHADES OF KETTLE CLOTH •45 IN. PLAIDS FOR SHIRTS , •DENIM , •FASHION FABRICS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES THE FABRIC SHOP 116 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Ianni GALUPOUS - Edna Wickline • : became the bride of LeRoy Elliott • Jun~ 12 at 7 p.m. in a double-ring · ceremony. Wedding vows were read : by Rev. James Rainey in the chapel : of The First Church of God, Garfield : Ave., GaWpolls, •' The wedding was attended by · several relatives and friends: ' ; ,Tnicy Garlic, granddaughter of ~ the bride, served as maid of honor. · Orland EWott, brother of the groom, •',was best man. : The new Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ~EWott were surprised by an oldfashioned belling held the same evening by a relative on Mr. Elliott's farm In BulaviUe. The foUowing day a reception was given in honor of newlyweds at the ·home of his daughter and son-in-law, :RusseU and Pearl Leifheit. A three.tiered wedding cake with a color 'scheme of lavender and white· ser· ·ved with nuts, mints and punch were :given to 70 friends and relatives in ·attendance. QUALITY HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! Mr. and Mrs. Elliorr Dr 992·5721 We Acctjlt All llljof C!tdit Cards ... Stunnin new values in beautifully ,..........,,...,.,rdinated ·ensembles Larry and Joanne Radeker invite thelr friends and acquaintances to an open rec~pllon at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, from 2-1 p.m. on Aug. 29. It is requested that gifts be omitted. WE ARE REfiODE~ING TO BmER SERVE 001 CUSTOMERS lr;;::;:;:~~~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~=~ .. , bV '1'1.1:\STEEI . ' ·. 1!!1-. w SPECIAL .EMO. DELING. . . PRICES 20.% OFF GIFTS ' Large capac ity wash er 1BJ Heavy-duty transmission Ell No- kink drai n hose ITIJ Timed dryer with se lect ions up to 80 minutes li[J 4- Venting oplians l!ll] Separate start cont ~al. GJ •, .r ~ow JUSt.. · DISPLAY TABLE$ ANI) SHOWCASES FOR SALE 89" Sola ~~~~~~~~, ~;~ Loose ' pillow contemporary styling ' ruaiE JUSJ OlE EXMIPLE of WEi ' filE oil FLDSJW GR~T UVIII. ~They are the parents of ~ !kughters, SheUa and Janet, both students at Ohio University. Horky · !«employed with the Columbus and !louthem ,Ohio Electric Co. and Ills Wife Is a teacher In the Meigs Local ~l)ool District. , · ~ couple requests that gifts be lllllk flllc!JIIIIIM*!ii r ·.MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Qlrl Horky wlJi observe thelr 25th ~ding anniversary with an open hOuse on Sunday, Aug. 29, from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home, 278South Ft1th Ave., Middleport, ; Cllrl Horky and Betsy Robertson ~re married on Aug. 31, lll57 at the KirkwoOd Presbyteiian Church, Bridgeport. Rev. Ralph I. McCon· neU and the Rev. John Sharpe ~ated. . HoUand, Mich., !Mends of the bride. Flower girl was Jamie Dilworth, cousin of the bride. Attendants wore matching lilac gowns with lace capelets. They carried lace fans with silk flowers. Ringbearer was Jake Dilworth, cousin of the groom. The best man was Nick Iannis Jr. of Brighton, Mich., brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Mark and Robert Ianni of Dexter, Mich., brothers of the groom, Chris Wall of Pinckney, Mich., brother-in-law of the grom, Sean Kelly and Jon McBride of Athens, friends of the groom. Ushers were Cam VanArsdalen of Swanion, brother of the bride, and Robert Gomez of Wauseon, brother-in-law of the bride . A reception was held at St. Joseph's Shrine ·Hall in the Irish Hills for 400 fMends and relatives. The bride is a phy~ical educlltion Karen Gomex of Wauseon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor . instructor and women's voUeybaU Bridesmaids were Victoria VanAr· and basketball coach at Rio Grande sdalen of Swanton, sister-in-law of CoUege. The groom is an assistant the bride, Kathy WaU of Pinckney, athletic director at Ohio University. FoUowing a trip to Northern Mich., and candace Ianni of Dexter, Mich., sisters of the groom; Lydia Michigan, the couple resides at Lavelle of Athens and Amy Reed of United Apartments in Athens. ATHENS - The Adrian College Chapel in Adrian, Mich., was the set· ling July 24 for the wedding of Jamie VanArsdalen and Gregory Ianni. · Father Donald Horak of Athens of· ficiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea VanArsdalen of Morenci, Mich., are tbe parents of the bride. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Ianni of Dex· ter, Mich. The bride chose a white, fuUy pleated gown with contoured hemlln and attached chapel-length train. The empire waist and bishop sleeves were accented with Venice. lace appliques. The camelot style head· · piece with attached fingertip veil was trimmed with matching lace and seed pearls. The bMde's bouquet consisted of silk roses, carnations and baby's breath in white and lilac. tgomery. Brldesmal!ls were Terri Long, Kim Deckard, and Robin Daniels; friends of the bMde. They wore bur_gundy floor-length spaghetti strapped gowns with shirred slip bodice and flared skirts and a waist-length capelel with ruf· fles at neckline, shoulders, and cuf· fs, re-embroidered lace yoke with a Mbbon sash at the waist. Each at· tendant carried a bouquet Uke the bride's. The groom was attired in a white fuU dress tuxedo with tails. His boutonniere was a burgundy rose with baby's breath. Jerry Frazier, friend of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Barry Burnett, cousin of the g~oom, Tom Bumett, brother of the groom, Bobby Gal' besi, brother-in-law of the groom The groomsmen wore silver-gray tuxedos. Their boutonnieres were burgundy carnations. Robin Burnett registered the guells and Kelly Daniels passed out scrolls. FoUowing the ceremony a reception was held at the churc~ , The four-tiered wedding cake also done in burgundy was readied Iiy Barb Russell . The couple spent their honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn. They now reside at S! Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis. ~Ra·~de:k~e~r,_:5~0~rh~..;._---~:::===And=Wt:.Wi:n:A:-::'AI:II:IOSI~E:wt:)Wh:*:'~:,-~==~~~~ 25th anniversary oinltted. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett WED. I THUR.-Rocer ElliOtt (Recording Artist) FRI. I SAt-Billy Lee I Sounds of Country {5 Pt. Band) Send The • POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. · pi, Westerville ;;.Mary Lynd, Min· Elmer Hysell will observe their 50th fo"l: Dor~, Rutland ; wedding anniversary on Sunday, and Colnle Bllndrlcks, Langsville. Aug. 29, with an open house from lto They $0 hPe 17 grandchildren, (p.m. at their home on Rutland- and two~dchildren . Harrisonvill~ Road. Frieada and :Niatives are invited ·. They were married in 1932 by the to caD 'dlllinl.llle open house. Mr. Rev. William Robinson at Rutland, and Mra. HyHIJ'tequest that guests abd have five children, Walter (Son- not bring glftll. ny l Hysell, Columbus; Ruth Schlep- wedding in the church basement. The bride Is a graduate of North Gallia High School. The groom is a graduate of Buckeye HIUa Career Center and North Gallia High School. The couple now resides at Gulf Shores, Ala. _,.llr, childre and have seven greatgrandchllchll. On Sunday, tllg. 29, from 2 to 4 p.m., thelr children are holding an open bouse for their parents for family, frlenda ll1d neighbors to help them ~'Jebnde, ·at their home on Eureka star · Route, Box · 402, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs.' Hysei( 50th was held irrunedlately following the FIR8T PLACE- Mri. hy·a.Il Sr. of Cbesblre won ftnl prize ID tbe aove1ty qalll ud coverlet~ departmealal tbe August Rclea Comity Fair. Tbe qulll wu a lift to ber Pbylllll Stewart of Rclea Comity, wbo eatered tbe llaadwork Ia lie fair. Tile prize wlmtlng qull! wu II ..tcbworll deslp aDd tbe Oldullr _,_.,. ., - :· GAWPOUS - Irvin and C8ssie ·(Sheets I FeUure were married Aug. :30, 1922. They are the parents of nine :children, Mrs. Myron (Florence) 'Sheets of Springfield; Harry ·l'eUure, Mrs. WendeU (LiUial .Haner, Russell FeUure, and Mrs. Walter (Bernice I Stowers, all of ·Gallipolis. Four children · are 'deceased. They have IS grand· GAlliPOLIS - BeUnda Sue Burdette and John Gordon Bumett ex· changed wedding vows on Jan. 23 at Elizabeth Chapel Church in a double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Alfred Holley. The bride Is the daughter of Phyllis Daniels, Route 2, Crown City, and the late BIUy Burdette, and the groom is the son of Clyde and Freda Bumett, Kanauga . Connie Cremeans, organist, presented nuptial music. Given away in marriage by her · mother and escorted to the altar by KeiUIY Deckard, the bMde wore a gown of sheer polyester organza, lined in acetate with a U-shaped neckline. It was covered with chan· tiUy lace with applique trim of nylon. The Jong sheer sleeves had a snap closure with ruffled cuffs, along with a slightly raised waistline with a satin ribbon belt, and the bouffant style skirt had a lace trim to create a panel effect. The bridal headpiece had lace triin to match the bridal gown with blusher and veil of nylon netting with simulated pearl trim on fingertip length. The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of burgundy roses, miniature car· nations, star flowers, forget-menots, and lily of the valley with satin ribbon streamers. Matron of honor was Tande Mon· Weddin ewnlnations for clerk , and: carrier positions In·the Gallipolll Post Office. Appllcati0111 inay be • obtained Monday throu&h ~ 2 · during schedljled window service . hours. AppUcations lhou1d be returned by Sept. 2 to Gallipolis postmaster or the window clerk on duty. GAUJPOUS - Voices United wiU hold choir practice at Paint Creek Baptist Church every Mon- MERCERVILLE Rev . Relph Workman · wiU be guest speaker at Providenc~ Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, on Sunday. Services will begin at 7 p.m. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-B·S Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. w. Va. Illlhlonable rtlaxitlon .• at a comfortable price. looM pillOW baCII:I aumptuoua ae•t cushions and arm pUiowa dyr)am'ically rramecl in so11d oak wood ~lstered 1~ a rugg4kf. easy-care tabftt . Companioft ••• Prlcecl ' ea·· contemporary love seal . Iu I S286 Dryer Model DLB1 2508 OUR LOW PRICE . . S2J9 OUR LOW PRICE . . '52.5 THErA FOR D&JR CASH & CARRY . . 1.• •• • n~t- STARTS AS AVALUE . •• STAYS A VALUE! POMEROY LANDM.ARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. 992-2181 · Drivla utt1o and SM a t.ot-lltlivlly Within 75 lliles Wt s.Mct at ,.,... locil Ho1pcint ilelltr Silo llotn: 1:30 to 5:30. IIWI Clolod II 5:00 P.II. Galil and IIIISOll Counties SILVIR •aDGE PLAZA MOI.-sAT. 10.9 . Washe r Model WLW3000B Y•. SUN. 1·5 s.no. .... . ' . • ~-' .. • �• Pomeroy Page-8 -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel August22, 1'82 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . ' Ohio...!Point Pleasant W. Va . Enga$~e~~ts~·~----~--~------------------------~------------~~:ro:nt:inu:ed~tro:m::B:·Gl~·- Engagements Frazier-S irris Pomeroy-Midd .. 7:30 p.m. Aug. ?:/ at Victory Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the church. l Settle-Saunders High School, is employed at Royal Crown Bottling Co. The open-church wedding will take place on Aug. 28 at 2 p.m. at . Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. A reception will be held at the chur· ch inunediately following the wed· ding. GALLIPOUS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of." Lynn Settle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Settle, and James W. Saunders II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. SaUhders. The' double-ring, open-church ceremony, to begin at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 28, will be held at First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, with Pastor James Godwin of. riclatlng. A reception will follow im· mediately after the cerelnony_ln the fellowship room of the church. Ohlinger-~Valley .Carsor;t-Wiggins <,laughter, Jill Ohlinger, to Stephen the late Danny Woolcock. C. LaValley, Racine, son of Mr. and The open-church wedding. will Mrs. Bernard LaValley, Racine, on · take place at .7:30 p.m. at St. Palli Sept. 4. Ohlinger is the daughter of Lutheran Church, New Haven. GALUPOJJS 1- Mr. 11nd Mrs. Donald R. Carson of Norton announce the engagement of their '' .. - Frazier, Sims GALLIPOLIS - Alice Frazier, 127 State St., Gallipolis, announces the enga gement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Mindy Jo, to Mark E. Sims, son of Daisy Sims of Eureka and the late Everett Sims. The bride is the daughter of the late William J. Frazier. An open-church- ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 5 In Vinton Methodist Church, with Rev. Frank Cheesebrew officiating. A reception in the church wi ll follow lor family and friends. The bride is a 1973 Ga llia Academy High School graduate and a 1977 graduate of the Buckeye Hills Career Center nursing program. A licensed practi ~al nurse, she is employed at the Medical Plaza in Gallipolis. The groom , a 1975 GAHS graduate, received his bachelor's degree in history and psychol~gy from Rio Grande College and Com· munity College in 1979. He is em· : ployed at Gallipolis Developmental · Center. SpencerStrahler DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACT .VALUE. THURSDAY ONLY AUGUST 26 Budget Pleaser Speda/ WHOLE ;~ioiriRnPs. $ 99 8 to 12 Average LB. \ • • Budget· Pleaser ~pedal SpeCial USDA CHOIC: CHARCOAL STEAK MIXED FRYER PARTS SUCED SLAB BACON LB. .• Crown. : . . 69 3LB. BAG ONIONS $!59 . ' Pleaser Special LOCALLY OWNED : AND OPERATED•. ..... /2°/o MILK CAUFORNIA NECTARINES Enrollment For Fall Classes. •BALLET LB~ CREAM 2-LB. BOX $ Orange, Grape, Lo-Cal Orange , 54 OZ .. WAGNER DRINKS ROYAL CREST UTTERMILK HALF GALLON · Pleasf,i Special · CRISCO AU.-VEGETABLE ., .PIE · .OIL · - . Pieaser . .. SEif.RISING · COIN-M!Ai. • 5 LB. BAG Wet/Dry Shop Vac 5 gal., vacuum cleaner with attachments. 1402) S·aubject Theme Book 200 wide-ruled pages. ea . l0 '/2 x8". 20 Pc. Dinnerware Set Expressions sets from Cor n in g. Choice of lour patterns Cholee Of Colors OZ.J$149 · )IJVA. . DINNER 'NAPKINS 140 cT. PKG. . · Pleoser Special CAMPBal'S OICXIN-NOODLE . 'SOUP Pkg . Of 3 Briefs Men's Bastes With Koder' Kodet• polyester I cotton. Our 6 .97, T·thlrtt Or V·neck Shirts, Pkg. 5.50 ·-i' .- 3-Day Sale! . Sold '" SPQrhng GoOds Depr Clearance OFF < All Variety Of Colors .,, Our Reg. 5.97 1406). "Caprice" Blanket Of polyester with 4" nylon binding. 72x90". lstc1rac1e <nnrlwi,r"h 1 Light •n Eoayetron Lightweight steam/dry iron. 27 steam vents. 14II) , ' , I . Pleo'Jer · Specla~ ­ SWBMAN. Peanut KIDS AGES 12 AND UNDER Stop by our shop and pick up your Grand· parents Day Coloring Page. Color it·and return it to us. On Sept. 11, 5 winners will be chosen and a'n arrangement will be sent to fhe grand· parents .of your choice. We can add that "SPECIAL TOUCH" to a florcll arrangement. . CALL AN.D ORDER YOURS~, •• ' Butter . 18 oz. JAR ' $}2~ '<' I, ~~~r;:" •· t"';l' . ~ ··, · . . 152 E M.llll. POIWtrOY . • . fLORIST · . . Your FTQ F ltrllt · •~ llciPIDg 110u azav 1t right life Vest Our Reg. 1.25 4.97:::~' · 1405) ····., . ~ R $2 25% •• ,, 14.5 oz.3~99¢ Our Reg. 2.97 Infants' Corduroy Pants Of polyester I c otton. lor boys· or g irls· 9-24 mos . .' ~N ' Each No Nonsense• Hose Sheer-to-waist nn r 't " hose or 2 pair . •Ewtrnon Reo. rt.t ~ 'JUMBO 'ROLL 26 BOX -1.17 Pair -Kodtl ' Re~. $4 ..... -•.• · SHOWBOAT 88$ .Our _ I> Budget • Our Reg. 1.47-1.67 Our Reg.l.17-1 .37 · .. ~ SCOT ·TOWELS Pleoser Special MARTHA WHITE VSIOW ..... Special Budget . 1.39~~~Reg 41.8 7~5~~7Reg GRANDPARENTS' DAY GIFI't. Pfeaser MOUNTAIN TOP FROZEN S~lal WHAT'S THE GRAliDEST ·i ., ~ GR~JEUY • ~.., BTLS 1 Budge f. Pleaser: Special " ."I' ..! MT. DEW 8-t& oz. 9¢ ·WHIPPED s·oz TOPPING BOWL ' BTL -- Tailored Nylon Briefs Smooth;feeling. fine-fitting briefs. .Soft pastels. Savel "' PEPSI DIET PEPSI ¢ DOVER FARMS FROZEN ' Before August 26 HEAD LETTUCE Budget Pleaser ·special Budget Pleaser ,O..O i tOffll)ll .... ~lllp-11 1 ~ ,.,. tfdo.cllllf'"'II'U 949-2710 Pleaser $pedal ·: BOX O<•••- ~ ,_, _ ,.... R ..., C '-lon~l! lotlhe _ _, .. ,_ _ Call: :. FROSTINGS ' I CTN. M an AGES: 3 ·Advanced ".r BETTY Coc., ~ · CROO<ER · .. · · M'lk Choc 14.3 OZ. 1 9 8 OZ. ~ Ioblo ,......, Qu-r lli> boo p.,oocluohod ~ "'IAit or.c• .....,_. · ·~ 0< ... Mil •TAP •JAZZ \ ICEBERG 18.5 OZ. BQX ROYAL CREST cnnt 10,..... ,......,- on eou< 1'<11 hilllat* 1()1 pUt ~~~• 10 an, unlo• nte l\. •u 10fl '· .Peppers OR ucumbers -SEEDLESS GRAPES GALLON IIMd ..., "' IIOCl Green .CAKE MIX 1 0... ...............,., .. .,...,tM(I •.,., .. Prevention. People woo wish to registet may arrange Individual pregrotlp appointments by calling 446-500!. FRESH RED RAME OR WHITE DUNCAN HINES ROYAL CREST LOWFAT FRIED CHI.CKEN •. ' ., Special Special TYSON FROZEN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ribel, Syracuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beth Ann, Keith Allen Lynch, son of Delores and Harry Surface, Mlddlepart, and the late 86b Lynch. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at La Salle Restaurant. Her • fiance, a 19'19 graduate of Meigs • ·BEEF CUBE STEAK Budget P/easer Budget ~p~cla/ Reibel, Lynch GALLIPOLIS - Hypnosis, education and group support will be used In a weight loss and health awareness group at the Community Mental Health Center. Tile six weekly sessions will be held from 5: 15 to 6:45 p.m. at the center beginning Sept.13. GordOn Halllday, Ph.D., and Amy Paddock, M.Ed., therapists at the center, w111 lead the group with Nancy Kohlrleser, director of the center's Consultation, Education and .• USDA CHOia f'leaser Special BAKING 10 LB.$ POTATOES BAG Reibel-Lynch -·, . Weight loss, health awareness group "YOUR HOMETOWN: SUPERMARKETS" : ·,~ U.S. NO.1 IDAHO POMEROY - Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Tuppers Plains, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn. to Russell Allan Strahler, s0n of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strahler of Marietta. The open-church wedding is plan· ned for Sept. 6 at 2 p.m. at Word of Faith Christian Outreach Center,. Washington Boulevard, Belpre. A reception will foll ow at Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce Activity Center. The open-church wedding is set for .,~ r-------------------------, LB. Spencer RACINE - Mrs. Danny Woolcock, New Haven, W. Va., announces the forthcoming marriage of her ' ' SVPERIOR - 'J'leaser Speda/ Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 1·6 LaValley, Ohlinger GROUND :CHUCK .LB. WILSON I ( CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas &Mounce the for· •. thcoming marriage of their ; daughter, Janith, to Rex Connor, son : of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connor CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 EXTRA LEAN $ 39 U.S. GRADE A Budget Office Hours by Appointment Only ~ . ' Budget Pleaser \ · Thomas '• MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLf THE VALUE 'WHEN YOU PUR· CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. 110 EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBU REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT 'APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE DF ITEM. CIGARETIES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO AU. OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO·ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND OI!E CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBU COUPON OFFER GODO THURSDAY, .. AUGUST 26., 1982. DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 446-9510 EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AUGUST22 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN.9 TO 10:00 P.M. THROUGH 85 Vine Street Galpolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 SATURDAY 'We Reserve the RigM to llnH Quantity" AUGUST28 •REDEEM 1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 1ETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Monday thtu Frlda.y 9AM to9 PM Sa tu rday 9 AM to l PM p ' T Develop And Print Focar or Kodacolor tr' Film Or Olh~tr C·41 Fllrm Sizes 110, 126 And 35MM And New QIIC~ Regular Procelll~ . 121xp...... .. .. . ......... lllxp•..••..•.. •.• •.. 2.711 201xp............... 3.12 241xp................ 3.•3 Hlxp...... ... .... :. •4.1t Kustomal" 4" Prints Developing And Prtnitnt 121xp.............. ·' . 3.62 20 lxp. . ... : .•....... U lxp...... . ......... •·•• Hlxp.... ' ............ a... s.H ' Guaranteed · Film Developing Service Quality Prints Back When We Guarantee Or Your Photos Are FRE.E· For. standard color-print film. original _ roll developing and printing of C-41 110. 126 ot 35MM (full frame only). 1 print each on· our ·standardfinish paper. Save now. 89eo, Sterling Motor 011 Quaker State SAE · 10W·40 HD . (412)~.- . .. ·- IN STOCK K mart COUPON I Av<Mklble Only In Stores Wll h corere11o~ I I I I • Roll Kodacotor u• Film 110. 126 or 135 color print; 24 exp. ASA 100. Save' I I I I I I I I I I Our 17.97 ~ 13.97: 14141 I I I , I Stacked Hom Sandwich I Scientific 1 Hot. succulent ham stoc ked I Calculator 1 high on a big, hearty bun 1 Use for algebra or geometry, etc. I I WITH COUPON ·: • Goe•Good• W"llh Food :=Iii I eoupon Good nvu Auo. 24, 19t2 �August22,.1982 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va . Page- B-8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel rts Meigs Fair Flower Show results POMEROY - The creative talents of local flower arrangers were well demonstrated in Friday's flower show where modem design dominated in carrying out the theme "Exploring the Arts and Sciences." It was the second show of the Meigs County Fair staged in coo~ration with the Meigs County Garden Club Associa tion with Janet Bolin, an accredited judge and out· standing arranger, as the general chairman. The theme made way for a wide range of design classes including the element of blacklight as well as geometric, abstract. and in· terpretive design . Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' accredited judge, Dottie Bates of Reynoldsburg, was lavish in her compliments to the arrangers in the oral critique during the three hour judging session. The flowers seemed especially bright and fresh, the designs uniq ue with real creativity and originality. The "best of show" award went to Melanie Stethem, a member of both the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts and the Chester Garden Club. " Reserve best of show" went to Ber· nice Carpenter, member of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, who also took the same award at the Wed· nesday show. The horticulture sweepstakes rosette went to Opal Grueser, Pomeroy, while Billy Crane again won the Junior Gardener Award. Ribbon winners in the show, listed blue, red and white respectively were as follows : Artistic Arrangements "The Art of Communication," featuring 'l!esigns in black and white: Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; and Bernice Carpenter, Pomeroy. "The Science of Astronomy," blacklight" : Janet Bolin, RuUand; Pat Holter, Pomeroy; and Betty Dean, Pomeroy. "The Art of Sculpture," featuring treasured wood: Melanie Stethem, Crystal Rayburn, Pomeroy, and Bernice Carpenter. 'The Science of Geology," including rock or rocks : Peggy Crane, Pomeroy; Alice K. Thbmpson, Pomeroy, and Crystal Rayburn. "The Art of Dramatics," foliage design: Melanie Stethem, Alice K. Thompson, and Anna E. Tumer, Rutland. "The Art of Music," showing rhythm : Bernice Carpenter, Pauline Atkins, Rutland, and Janet Bolin. "The Art of Painting," mass design : Pat Holter, Melanie Stethem, and M. Jane Thompson. "The Science of Engineering," abo stract: Bernice Carpenter, Betty Dean and Janet Bolin. "The Art of Dance," interpretive: Billy Crane, Pomeroy; Kathy Parker, Pomeroy. "The Science of Mathematics," traditional geometric design: Billy Crane, Kathy Parker. Specimens: Dahlia zinnias: Billy Crane, first and second, with Kathy Parker, third. Cactus zinnias: Billy Crane, first and second. Marigolds: Billy Crane, first, seconst and third; and sunflowers, Billy Crane and Pam Lawence. HorUculture Division Hybrid tea roses : Pat Holter, first and second; Betty Dean, third. Floribunda roses : No first; Cheryul A. Bailey, Long Bottom, second; Betty Dean, third. Grandiflora Roses : Pat Holter, Betty Dean, and Connie Connolly. Gladioli : CheQ'l A. Bailey, Joan Snowden, Rutland, second and third. Zinnia, dahlia : Alice K. Thompson, Joan Snowden, and Peggy Crane. Zinnias, cactus: Alice K. Thompson, Peggy Crane, second and , third . Dahlias, decorative, cactus and pompon: all three places in the three classes, Opal Marie Grueser, Pomeroy. Marigolds: Melanie Stethem, Shelia Curtis, Pomeroy, and Bernice Carpenter. Sunflower: Addie Brown, Pomeroy; Peggy Crane, Mary King, Minersville. Chrysanthemum: Janet Bolin, Pat Holter, Shelia Curtis. Plumed Celosia: Peggy Crane, Melanie Stethem, Rod Jlfan Snowden. Other Annuals: Melanie Stethem, Peggy Crane, and Joan Snowden. Other Perennials: Janet Bolin, all three places. Quarterback position no problem • Bruce . Melanie Dean, left, with an arrangement In tbe "Art of Sculpture," f~turlag weathered wood, took the best of sbow award In artistic design at the Frld,ay Meigs County Fair Flower Sbow. Her arrangement.was a duck sculpture ,TOPS IN ARTISTIC DESIGN - of celosla, yucca 8lld caladllllll. Awarded reserve best of sbow was Bernice Carpenter, Pomeroy, with ber e..try In "Tbe Art of Music." In her pottery container, abe .IISed viDe to create rhythm for a focal areS of pale yellow gladioli. . COACH AND QUARTERBACK - Oblo Slate coacb Earl Bnce aDd sopllomore quarterback Mike Tomuak enjoy a private Joke 'Saturday moi'IIIJII wblle poalag for pbotographen during the team's picture day atObloSia'lJum lnCoblm!Jwl. (AP ,Laaetpboto). I ·Carner leads Chevrolet golf event . Just what her finger has been Ylaitirig for two dHferent directions." Carner said the pin placements, all at the rear of these fast greens, made the course play much looger the third round. "It forced you ID , use two clubs more against the wind. I hit a lot of three and four Irons, where I'd nonnally use ilx or seven Irons," she said. . earner's 54 hole margin wiped out the previous one-shot record for this three-year old tournament. Amy Alcott admitted she faces a blg challenge to overhaul playing partner Carner 1n the final round 1n the battle for the $OO,IXXI first prize, the richest ever for the Women's sport. "JoAnne will be very tough ID catch. I'm not predicting anything. This Is a toughcoursetomakeshots up on," said Alcott after sbQotlng a threeQVer par 75 for a IDtal of 218, two over par for the tourament. Jan Stephenson of Austi;IIIa, the current LPGA c~plon, was alone In third place after shooting a 74 for a tqta1 at 219, threie over par. In a fourth place tie ~Japan's Ayako Okamoto, p~lng 111 only By GEORGE Sl'RODE · CLEVELI\ND (AP) - JoAnne a Carner has cautious approach to ~r tournament record lead after 54 holes In the Chevrolet World Cham· plonshlp of Women's Golf. : "It' s not enough," said Carner, after posting a 1-under par 71 for a fotal of 213, three strokes below par for three rounds over the Shaker tfelghts Country Club Course. · Carner, however, admitted she was In a very favorable position In ber quest for a 35th career victory that would qualHY her as the lOth player for the LPGA Hall of Fame. : "I've got ID play terrtble tomor· row ID lose It,'' she said. "No, I don't have a target score. But let them tb1nk they've got ID shoot 67, · Carner was only one of two play· m to break par in the third round The music of love Is 'hoard when a Colum&ia ring Is placed . on your finger. It's a song as old as eternity and a bond for a ~appy lite together. ' HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER. Opal Grueaer, described b:y ber frfeads as "the dahlia lady" was the horUcullllre s,.eepstakes award winner In tbe Friday Dower sbow at Meigs County Fair. Mn. (lrueser bad ZS dabllaa entered In the show. Sbe received her I'OIIette from Dottle Bates of Reynoldsburg, an acc~ted Judge of the Ohio Auoclatlau of Garden Chills, rtgbL. Nancy AlmiB ol Reynoldlburg1 a student Judge, accompanied IAI observe Mn. Bates IIi ber oral critique of the speelmeos aDd arrangements. YAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. · 'Gallipcilis, Oh. . Story and photos by Charlene Hoeflich Times -Sentinel S Bass originals The Tacker TWICE IN A WEEK - Three-year-old Billy Crane of Pomeroy received the junior gardener award at both the Wednesday aDd Friday flower shows at 1\<Jelgs County Fair. Not only did he win big on lbe eight speelmens he entered In the junior division, but also took blue rtbboos on both of his artistic arrangements. Here, all serious about thiB gardening business, is Crane holding his rosette aud a blue ribbon sunflower. August Suit & ·c oat Pr~motion ALL 20% Off .T·che. . - ~u~~~ -.. , . :1110 second Ave. ~ ·a.1e Lafayette Mall Gallipoll&,o. ALLISON'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS RETAIL SALES WILL .END ·sATURDAY, AUGUST28 ~erforming Arts BALLET &TAP STILL LOTS .Of ·BELOW WHOLESALE COST llEMS LEFT: Hotpo.int Applianc:es Hoover Washers & Dryers TAUGHT BY PAm FELLURE Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. .SLICE OF PillA &SALAD BAR $249 R0tm35 . GYMNASTICS ;.... . lADIES EXERCISE &DANCE I ' TAUGHT BY HELEN ZINN REGISTER BY PHONING 256-1392 OR 446-107. aifC>RE SEPT. 3. Studio.locl_ted It 50~ 211d Aa, Glllipolis Amana Radarange$ ·Variety·of Furniture Ught Fixtures · ALLISON·ELECTRIC CO. '' 211 Third A". 2a/. Okamoto shot a 75 whlle Sheehan joined Carner as the only players In this field to solve par In the third round, She had a 71. The windy conditions, coupled with · these · slick, tricky greens, caused lll of the plaYI!rs ID shoot above par rounds. Carner and Patty Sheehan, with a 71, were the only players to shoot sub-par rounds. ' Some of the sport's hottest cur· rent players continued ID have their dltflcultles. Hollls Stacy, the first round co-leader, with earner, skied ID an Ill. So dld veteran Sandra Hay· nle, a two-time winner In 1982. They were well off the pace at 226 with Nancy Lopez, who had a 75. Daniel, the winner of this event uie last two years, posted her best round of the tournament, a 75, but was still well off the pace at 229. Sally Little ofSouthA!rlca, the No.1 moiley:wlnner this year, clune In with a Tl that put her In last place Wlth '231. McEnroe DIVING FOR A TOUCHDOWN - GreeR Bay Packers' quarterback Lynn Dickey ( 12) dives Into the endzone for a first quarter touchdown Friday night MASON, Ohio (AP) - Steve Denton pOwered his way IDID the finals of the $.1JO,IXXI A TP TeiUlf,s Championships by upsetting a Je. tharglc John McEnroe 7-6, 64 Saturday. Seeded 11th in this 64-player tour· nament, DeniDn advances to Sun· day's nationally televjsed !lnals (CBS) where he will meet the winner of Saturday night's semlfl· .J1a1 betWeen second-seeded Jimmy Comiors and No. 3 Ivan Lend! of C2Echoslovakla. Denton bad reached. the semlfl· nais by shocking fifth·seeded Vltas Gerulaltls. On Saturday, McEnroe, ranked No. lin the world and the defending champion here In this hard court tournament, played splrltless ten· Dis, serving five double-faults four In one game :.... and being dominated by Denton' shard serve. Denton, who Is ranked 19th on the Association of Tennis Professionals computer, fired five aces and nine service winners. But the statistics don't tell the srory. against the ClnclDDBII Bengals in National Football League pre-season action. (AP Laserphoto). LeBeau defends Bengals., secondary ' WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Opponents completed more passes against the Cincinnati Bengals than against any other American Con· terence team last season, but Coach Dick LeBeau doesn't think that the defensive secondary is an easy mark. yards passing ... You can say that :JOO.yard passing game are almost common now." Opponents threw 548 passes against the Bengals' defense last season, the third-highest total against an Nnerican Conference team, and completed 316. the high· est total in the conference. LeBeau pointed out that the Ben· gals outscored their opponents In the first three quarters last season, meaning opposing offenses had to throw the ball frequently to try ID catch up.'overall, theBengaisgave up an average of 331 yards per game, the fourtl\ lowest total in the conference. "I don't think you can win the A.FC with a bad secondary," LeBeau said. "To me, that speaks for "We were playing against pass· oriented teams, and we were ahead of them," said LeBeau, the Ben· gals' defensive secondary coach. "You can't sit back and say that you can't give up over 100 yards passing a game. "Say that a team throws the ball 57. times and completes 20 passes against you . Any coach would be happy with that. But say they only average 10 yards a pass. That's 200 KEEPING LOOSE - 'Geller JoAnne Carner cuts loose with a big laugh and Rips bef driver over ber shoulder as her drive burled Itself In a soft spot on the l?th fairway Friday at Sbalter Helgbts, Oblo Country Club. Carner got a me drop and parred the bole on her wa:r to a twotinder par 78 and a one stroke lead In tbe World Cbamploo.sblp of Women's Golf. Her 31 bole tAltal ollt% kept ber In tbe lead over Amy Alcott. (AP tuerpboto ). itself. I think we've got a darn gooct secondary ." The Bengals used cornerbacks Ken Riley and Louis Breeden. rookie Bobby Kemp at strong safety, and second-year free safety Bryan Hicks In a young secondary last season. Backups this year Include cornerback Ray Griffin and safeties Dick Jauron and Mlke Fuller . "!think I've got more people that you can start and win a game with than In any year when I've been coaching the secondary," LeBeau said. _ Although pleased with the way the secondary played last season, LeBeau said the unit must come up with more interceptions this year. The Bengais intercepted just 19 of the 548 passes against them. Best harness racing card held, Friday at Meigs Fair . •\ 1 0 . - POMEROY - The best harness horse racing · program of the week was presented Friday at the Meigs County Fair. There were numerous horses filling the race card ·and Middle)lOrt's Burd~ll McKinney driving Mona Carol, owned by Bf!JOks Sayre of Syracuse, went to an exciting, close victory in the Oim..Lco Pace, the final : race,of the afternoon. ' • · As the fastest horse In the OIDLLCO pace of seven hones, selected from two elimination races, Mona Carol was awarded the trophy blanket presen!ed by the Brug~~~~-Wamer Jnaw'ance Agepcy, fomei'Q)'. . Second place In the excellent OHIU.OO pace went .·to Whirlwind Doc, owned by Leo Roy' Aken fl Pedro , and third place went to Brookfield Donnie, owned and driven by Bfooks Sayre. In the first and seventh races for non-winners o1 S3,1m In 1•1, troUets, Demon's ValenUne, owned by Burton Van Meter fl Proctorvi1Je tookflflll place. · · Second 111 both rac:es nnt to Ttaaqull Star, owned .. ·and driven by Ra1J!!! Guthrie . . ~Athelia. . •• • ,, and Patty Sheehan. They were at Denton upsets ' BATON TWIRliNG LUNCKEON SPECIAL :SPR~NG VALLEY PlAZA SALE Gallia-Mason OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 1 A.M. r. lind she blamed the high scores·on thewlnd. · "It's so vicious. It just goeS crazy out there," she said. "I've never played a golf course where In 1:iO yards the wind will be blOWing In her second American tour event, ' • ''FREE" innk at quarterback. He has a great touch throwing the football now. He's talented, but he's just gotto learn." Also In the quarterbacking picture are junior Tim Stephens, twice All-West Virginia In htgh school, Wake Forest transfer Brent Offenbecher, a junior !rom MassWon, Ohio, and Walt Nor ley and Jim Kar· satos. red·shlrted as freshmen last year because of Injuries. Bruce has an ex~rienced squad In his fourth season as Woody Hayes succe<;sor. He has nine regulars back on offense and eight !rom the defense in 1981, a year In which the Buckeyes were ranked 15th nation· ally, beat Navy in the Liberty Bowl and went 9-3 for all games . Ohio State tied Iowa for the Big Ten championshi p with a 6-2 record. The Buckeyes' biggest weakness a year ago was a lJIISS defense that leaked for a school· record 3,278 passing yards. Ohio State yielded 22 touchdowns via the alr In 1981. With holdover regulars at every defensive spot ex· cept middle guard and the two outstde hnebackers, Bruce envisions bright days this fall for Ohio State. . tlibt?" • ·PASTA · •PIZZA • SANDWICHES corUMBUS. Ohio (AP) _ For the !Irs~ time 1n four seasons and 48 games, Ohio State will not have Art Schlichter as Its quarterback. That does not worry Earle Bruce, the coach of the defending Big Ten Conference football co-champions. The reason Is simple. Bruce Is well stocked with replacements for Schlichter, a first-round Baltimore Colts' draft choice after leading the Buckeyes to four straight bJwl appearances and two league titles or Uti CO:.! :~e no concern at all over the quarterbacking position " Bruce said ''I'm spending more time on the def~lve side of ihe field now." The heir apparent to Schlichter Is sophomore Mlke Tomczak, the Most Valuable Offensive Player In the h 1' rlng The &-f t·1 184-pound Tomesckoo!r s spCal gamtCie.ty. ill ·hoolt ' 116 pasSes for W3 za om ume ' ·• 13 0 YS:,I 1 it's nice Tomczak sat behind Schlichter for a year," Bruce said. "I think that's going ID help him. He's matured a little blt. Heundetstands the problem ds • DO NELLI'S DE .J, ~~:: 8 ·.. 1 . ... , .. . In the first OIDLLCO Pace elimination with four finalists selected from each ol two races, Whirlwind Doc was first and Brookfield Donnie, dlliven by Sayre In that race, )11'8/l second. · · In the ~ elimination for the pace, Aanm Gale, oWned b:y·Ji'bll McDonald and B. H. Eckstein, ColiJm. bua, Wll first and secood was Mona Carol, driven by )l~yre. . . . . Wlnll!ng first In the first divisio11 of three year old fillles In the fourth J'!lce was Mother Hen, owned by JIJiellh Yoder, Columbus, 8lld this animal was winner ol the lnlph:y blanked donated by State Auto Insurance, ~ ID the second dlvlalon fl 'that race was Na. lab, owned by Walter lllwldns, Old Waahlngton, Ohio, inct-» was Crown Time Uhl, ownea. b:y Leo and Esther Crownover; McArthur. . . In the third divl.ian _fill' the three year old fllfy fiiCII'I; .Aunt Belie, owaed by Ronald. J. Newbal1, Mmiittl, ... flilit 81111. Ltndee'• Prlnceu, owned by Lorel!lleCiary,JO!illtDWD,:waa~ '. 0 TROPHY - Burdell McKinney, driving Mona Carol, owned by Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, is pielured receiving the lnlpby blanket for Mona Carel, the fastest borse In the OHIILCO Pace which conclnded Friday's barueA bone nclag of the 198% Meigs County Fair. Tbe blaoket was donated by ll_rupa-WIIJ'Iler ~~~~~ aDd presented by Bob Gagle o1 Atheas. McKinney's graudcblldren also are piCaired. ' . ' . 'J I , , · - - ..._. ' " • �lis, Ohio-Poirit W. Va . Augu$t 22, 1982 Pomeroy Braves win on base•on-balls · By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Terry ·arper topped ,the ball toward third and it looked like It was all over for the Atlanta Braves. "When I hit it," said Harper, "I thought, 'Oh, wow, we lost another SHUTEYE SHUT OUT - Loti Angeles Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela closes hls eyes enroutc to a tw<r hit shut out of tbe Pirates Friday tn Pittsburgh. Valenzuela Is now 16-9 as lfle Dodgen won 1.0. (AP Laser· photo). Chicago White· Sox drop 13-5 battle By WILlJAM R. BARNAIW AP Sporls Writer The 13-5 loss suff@red by the Chi· cago White Sox was embarrassing In more ways than the simple fact that it was their fourth defeat in a row. Manager Tony LaRussa was kicked out of Friday night's game by home plate umpire Dale Ford. Third baseman Aurelio Rodri· guez, shortstop Vance Law and second baseman Tony Bernazard each committed errors during Kan· sas City's five-run fifth Inning. . Rookie pitcher Jim SiWY. making hJs major league debut, gave up a ·: :three-run homer to Hal McRae, · which bas happened a lot this sea· : son, but he also surren\lered Willie :·Aikens' first triple in 1,717 regular ·• season at-bats. ''There is one outstanding part of ·. this game," LaRussa said, "and · · that is tomorrow the score is 0-0 when we start." In other AL games, Cleveland beat Minnesota 7-5, New York tripped Toronto 4-2, Baltimore stopped Texas 4-2 in 12lnnlngs, Detroll ou.tlasted Galifomla 8-6, Oakland edged Boston 4-3 and Milwaukee nipped Seattle S.5. ·· The victocy by Kansas City, combl~ed with the loss by Galifomla, pulled thE? Royals into a tie for first with the Angels in the AL West, both with 69-52 r;ecords. The White Sox had to suffer tor three hours and 18 minutes before their game with the Royals ended. LaRussa was ejected after throwing a batting helmet out of the Chicago dugout. Ford walked over and angrily kicked the helmet back. When LaRussa came out, up went Ford's thumb. "I was trying to get my pitcher's hJs career-high 22nd and boosted hJs league-leading RBI total to 'lm. The score was tied 3-3 until the White Sox defense collapsed in the fifth, with the errors by Rodriguez, Law and Bernazard. When the innlng was over, It was 8-3. McRae connected oft Siwy in the sixth and Aikens tripled oft him in the seventh. Indians 7, 'l'wiM 5 Cleveland rebounded from a 5-2 deficit to defeat Minnesota as Len Barker and Dan Spillner combined on a five-hitter. The Indians tied the score with two runs in the sixth and one in the seventh, then won it in the eighth on RBI singles by Alan Bannister and Mike Hargrove. Rick Manning's single, his fourth hit of the game, started the game-winning rally. attention," said "1 hear was yelling at him andLaRussa. he couldn't me so I threw the helmet." McRae's towering home run was Innings. Spillner pitched the ninth for his 16th save. hltter and Ron Cey slammed a solo homer ·to lead Los Angeles over Pittsburgh. Valenzuela.,..l&-9, allowed only two singles and didn't permit a runner past second base In pitchlng his lhlrd shutout of the year. The left-bander struck out one.'" nine and walked three. But this time the breaks were Cey's homer, his 18th, was one of with the Braves instead of against four· hlts given up llf Pittsburgh them . The easy chance was ml· . starterLanyMcWilllams, 7-7, who shandled by New York third base- pllfhed 7 and 2-3 innings. Cey hlt a man Hubie Brooks, who'threw the 2-1 pitch over the left-center field potential third out away with a Wild wail at Three Rivers Staillum lead· toss. lng oft the second Inning. • • A run scored on the play In the , 80 Dlaz and George Vukovich lOth Inning, and the Braves went on each collected four hits and to win 2·1 on a bases-loaded Wlllk : knocked in · two runs and Dick "It's about time we got some Ruthven pitched hJs :seventh com· breaks," said Harper. "He plete game as Philadelp~ia (Brooks) had made some great pounded Cincinnati In a game de, plays in the game." layed tour times by rain. "It doesn't seem Uke poetic jusRuthven, 9-10, weathered nearly tice because that guy can play over three hours of rain dela;ys to post his there," said Atlanta Manager Joe first vlctocy since July 21 and move Torre of Brooks. the Phwtes within one game or Brooks' error allowed the Braves first-place St. Louis in the National to adance runners to second and League East. third. Rdellever Pat Zactuy then Giants 8, Can!Nis 7 walked Claudell Washington lnten· Darrell Evans tripled·to lead off ti6nally to load the bases and next the eighth innlngandscoredoneout walked Dale Murphy on four later on Milt May's grounder, cappitches, forcing in the winning run. ping a late comeback thatllttedSan "I just threw It away, I just threw Francisco over St Louis. Evans' it away, I just threw it away," re- hit came oft St. Louis relief star peated Brooks, hJs head bowed as Bruce Sutter, ~. giVing Gary Lahe sat well back in hJs locker. velle, 8-5, the victory. ltcltmaxi:d a . ~The only thing this does is wear San Francisco surge hig!illghted by and tear you down," said Manager a seven-run uprising In the seventh George Bamburger of hJs Mets. inning. ''They tried, that's ail you can do. The Gtants sent 13 batters to the It's disheartening but what can you_ plate against five Cardinal pitchers do? Games make you age quickly." 111 their big inning, with nine of Brooks' throwing error offset them delivering base hits. Brian Giles' first major-league hoCubs 3, Padres 2 mer that had given the Mets a 1.0 Bill Buckner and .Leon Durham lead in the top of the lOth. hit sacrifice flies and Jody Davis It was the first time in 23 games singled In a IWI. leading Randy that the Braves had won two con- Martz and Chicago over San Diego. secutive outings and their first TheOJbs fourhlts extra·lnnlng triumph In seven tries since their prolonged lOlling streak that saw .them lose a huge lead in the National League West and drop into second place behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. Elsewhere in the NL, It was Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0; Phliadeiphla 9, Cincinnati 2; San Francisco 8, St. Louis 7; Chlcago3, SanDiego2 WARlHOU~t Cl •ARANCE and Houston 4, Montreal :i in 10 MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Green Bay Pac~ led the National Football League by forcing 54 turnovers last year, and safety Maurice Harvey says they're proving It was no accident. Harvey snared two of four interceptions by the Packers Friday night, and they recovered three Cincinnati fumbles. Cornerback Virgil Uvers raced 36 yards for a touchdown with one of the tumble recoveries in a 24-point Green Bay third quarter as the Packers raiDed for a 4l·Z7 preseason victory over \ Montefusco retired 11 batters in a row after Durham's ~Ice tJy In the tourth before Jay Jolmltorie doqbled In the seventh and scored on Davll!' single, giving theQlbll a 3-llead. Martz, 7·8. gaveupanmln the second wllen Joe Laniford walked with two out and scored on a triple by ',l'lm' Flannery. Allroll •• Expos 3 Alan Knicely's RJII single with one out in the lOth ll)1llng boosted Houston over Montrhl. · With one out In the lOth, Art Howe drew a walk off loser Jeff Reardon, 5-3, and took secOnd on Tony Scott's sillgle. Knicely's single to center scored Howe to end the galne. The tlllrd Astra pitcher, Bert Roberge, 1·1, pitched the flnall!llllng tp earn the victory. The Astros had tied the game 3-3 on Ray Knight's RBl single In the seventh. theBengais. "A tot or it is because of hustle, and a lot of It is an excellent defensive scheme," Harvey said. "Everybody knows his assignment and we know when to go ror the ball." The turnovers helped the Packers storm back after the Bengals, Super Bowl runnersup in January, had scored touchdowns on Plan toumameril Now Open ENGINES UNLIMITED PICKS OFF PASS- Greeo Bay's Maurice Harvey (%3) beads downfield alter plcldog olf a pass by ClncbmaU Beogala' Ken Aodenon during action Friday Dlgbt tn·Mllwaukee. On tbe ground. Ia lbe Beogats' Dan Roos. The play set up a Packers' touchdown. (AP Laserphoto). •Completely rebuilt engines •Rebuilt heads SWIMMING POOLS •Reconditioned auto parts MENTOR, Ohio (AP) -Veteran back Cleo Miller won't start for the Cleveland Browns in the 19!2 National Football League season, but he still doesn't want to be traded. "I've got no gripes about who tbe Browns start. I've never doubted . my ability," said Miller, who rushed for 756 yards and a 4.S.yard · - ,per caiTY average and grabbed 41 passes in 1977. In a single game last year at Cincinnati, he rushed tor 96 . yards on 22 carries. The S.foot-11, 214-pound M!Uer · : started 26 straight games for the Browns at fullback between 1976 and 1m before losing his starting . job to Mike Pruitt, who has become : . one of the top fullbacks in the NFL. : · Although Miller can also play half:: back, he's Usted as a backup at that : position behind Charles White. "When I get on the field, then I'm · the starter," Miller said. "I have no : grtpes about who gets the job done .· as long as the job gets done. I just · have to keep myself physically and : mentally prepared to play." : M!Uer, who was picked up by the · Browns as a tree agent in 1975 after : he first signed in 1974 with the Kan. sas City Chlefs, said he was frus: trated five years ago when he took a _backup role behind Pruitt after . three good years as a starter. "I was down, feeling real bad. I : had had a good year (In 19TI). But t•um \ lf\ ~ (H ; ~ Fair officials name horse show winners . · POMEROY - Numerous prizes Sheba's Super Chii, ridden and Bechner. : were awarded at the open class hor- owned by Frank Bechner. Youth barrels: Mister Freud, ridse show of the Meigs County Fair, Noll-registered pleasure horse: den and owned by Mark Roush. . held Thursday night In the cen- Miss.Bar bee, ridden and owned by Ladies Barrels: Scooter Miss, rid- terfield ring. Mica Jones . den and owned by Ruth Krebs. : Winning first places in the show, Horsemanship, under 18: Bar, ridOpen barrels : Twist-A-Diamond, : which lasted until late Murs, were den and owned by Cheryl Riffle. ridden and owned by Biff Krebs. : the following horses, riders, and Ladies pleasure: Nick's canyon, Cone race: Sandmar, ridd~n by · owners, in the following classes. ridden and owned by Debbie Lewis. Judy Clowser, owned. by Charles Roadster pony : Mrs. Honey Bee, Youth pleasure: Buck Is Too, rid- Musser. ridden and owned by Bob Greer. den by John Greer, owned by Flag race: Poco-Buck, ridden and · English pleasure: Nero's Lone William Greer. • owned by Kelly Meeks. : Wolfe, ridden and owned by Donna Open pleasure: Sheba's Super Dash for cash: Sonny, ridden and : Lambert. Chlx; ridden and owned by Frank owned by Larry Augenstein. · Pony pleasure: Copper Tan Jill, · tiddenand owned by Jamie Roush. r-------------.,---------~ Registered pleasure horse: URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES ' Warren ace will : attend Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Steve Arnold, a · 6-3 forward from Warren, Ohio, has · signed a basketball letter-of-intent . .to atterid Rio Grande College and • Community College. : "We're pleased to add a quality : person like Steve to our roster," said · Rio Grande head coach John :.Lawhorn. "Steve jumps very well, . has good quickness, and good hands . . We're very happy to sign him." · Arnold is a graduate of Warren G. : Harding High School where he ; averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds : per game last season. He shot 50 per· • ):ent from the floor and 80 percent : from the free throw line while gar· ; nering all-conference honors. · : He led his team to a !:HI season : tecord and a place in the district : finals. fe was coached by Bill ; Kovaks. · : He plans to major in com: IJlunications. Meigs seores lwiee .:m grid serimmage POMEROY - Mike Jackson scored on a 40 yard run while Chris Burdette, junior fullback, added a one yard run later in the scrimmage to give Meigs a 2.0 victory over Vinton County here Saturday. : In the reserve action that ·followed, Vinton County's Young ::Vikings took a 2-1 victory. Center elosed ; RIO GRANDE - Au facilities in ~yne Center at Rio Grande College (gym, pool, ·weight and handball eourt) wiD be closed to the public jhrough Sept. 8, when classes reswne for the fall quarter. : : A new schedule will be published 1he week of Sept. 6. ~ NOW IS.; THE TIME TO TRADE OR BU'Y LIKE . NEVER·BEFORE. WE WILL NOT REfUSE ANY . . REASONABLE OFFER. WE MUST SELL THESE CARS NOW! ' _7-1982 CUTLASS CIERAS that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one year. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. CALL DENVER YOHD-245-5508 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f- We Will Do It Your Wav 7-1982 CHEV. CITATIONS 4-2 DRS., 3-4 DRS. To fulfill future drilling progams write or call and be sure to include property location and acreage that is available for lease. Also those . . 5-4 DRS., 2-2 DRS. With A. Trans., ·A ir cond ., ps, s .. stock wheels, wire wheels, Brougham pkg., cloth interior,_ 4 cyl ., 6 cyl., !engines, AM-FM radio. Some with cassette tape . Ready for delivery. . 5-4 DRS., 2-2 DRS., 2 DIESEL 2 SCOOTERS ·COME IN AND LOOK AT THE CAR OR TRUCK YOU WANT TO BUY. ASK US THE LOW BOT- · TOM CASH PRICE WITHOUT TRADE. THEN TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO TRADE IN. WE WILL MAKE YOU AGOOD DEAL. N•w '83 RANGER PICKUP '81 & '82 MUSTANGS '81 & '82 ESCORTS • '81 ESCORT WAGON '81 CHEVETTE · '79 LINCOLN MARC V '79 LTD '79 CAMARO '78 FORD PICKUP '79 CHEVY,LUV '77DATSUN 210 I , .... - - SOLID VltM. SIDING • Color- ali W way through • Embossed ft,tsh • Easily tnstalled any !ttze • Ma<>y Colo<s Auatlable HotiZDIIUI Whit• IOOsq.ft: avadable • How · to plans tncluded . ORV WALL %" 3 PLY COX PLYWOOD 'h"A,.' xll' _. METAL ROOfiNG & sao,IMG .REAO'I'-I'tttX JOINT CEMENT 5GAl. $ 5 ......OoueL!·I\18 ONJ'IIIIMIZtfO . . . .L lfl · lnlfNGnt "-'m 1J600 ....... IJ750 ....... .... t'ft2"THS'To.:.T,... ~- l~. .~~T.· CUI_t_.....S_.,.,,....,,.,.. COlT• ..... ~ ti:: . . 13.49 • White. • Har-dware included 3Z80 or- 3660. '22~ ~DIMENSION Bronre sw.-mWindowsAuailable at Carter'!; Everyday low Prices! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . LANDSCAPE TIMBERS LUMBER 12' 14' I&' B 10' a~4 1}27 sri IZ02 12ll 2 •6 1211 1272 IJ26 IJII 2· 8 IJ59 l 140 I 1539 1 \\)t~ I I - c • IZ 1696 19'. 1!0', 22', 24.' Auto .. trans., ' 4 cyl., air cond ., steenng, super stock wheels tw t . paint, clotb interior. SPORTI,EST o-c~nRe· ·AROUND! &..w..,. ....... ,.. '0 . TM IJIIIIII ·wllll . .. Wwl~ I llw® llwt pb i CIIJIIJIU....... '* I 1217 '435 1 17191) 1765 ; 1875 1870 1 1044 11218 11392 U' LENGTHS AVAIL.AIILE GARAGE DOOR .1 ... · - · · ' I ...... I ..... Designed to add cooling to your existing' forcecl-air heating ·system, GE's Plus One~ system adds heating efficiency, too. WOIIIIecliwt9... l•t OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY, INC~ , PH. H2-6614· OPEN TI .LL 9:00 ANYTIME BY A,PPOINTMENT MON.-F~I. • 4 Panel- q Sec.t.on5 ...............wly tn. R • . -only). _,..,.,..,..,,..llcM• RONDE I.. A¥ No t95 - Yi' WA~LY Class ·No . 192 · 5/ 8" A • Avatlable tn mo.st popul~r sizes. Let GE show you how to SAVE NOW••• and SAVE LATER, tool This . offer is being D by GE and pur participating GE dealer. Call for details: · ~ .,I 301 E. MAIN Sf, --GE ~~#I ,.,,_, 101101- FREE O E - g a ..,._ (LU.E, UJ.E O!LH-E PkriOno[WR modlll) nul .......... August 2310d1 ClC*JOir 10, 1&82. lnltllllibnltld If'¥ ICCliiiOrY OOitl will bltl(ill. ' -and-olo ! ... .POMEROY SATURDAY TILLS BURNEll ROOFING & HEATING' .. DAU It SAUNDDI GINIIAL MANAGIR SALIS &IIIVIQ OPIN I-S KEEP THAT GREAT GM FmiNG WITH Ph. 446-2866 \ .Gallipolis, Ott. GtiUIJIE ~~ PA~ ... ~ .' - 2•10 1417 , 1547 ! 1656 SIMMONS PAT HILL FORD MEMBERS AND GUESTS ONLY LJ'(:it:j'tft-. . - • P..-ehune . ·GAS from Your Dealer On The R•ver••.••••• '80 MERCURY CArRI '81 2 DR. & 4 DR. FAIRMONTS '80 PI"TO WAGON . '77 CHEVY PICKUP '79 DATSUN KING CAB 'So DATSUN 210 '73 LINCOLN '75 CHEVY IMPALA NOON TILL DARK POLE BUILDING STORM SCREEN OOOR . FREE GE . - ANN·UAL PICNIC SUNDAY, AUG. 22nd ROYAL OAK PARK 3Z.'x40' CAOSSBUCK ' USED POMEROY EAGLES CLUB SPORTS COUPE With auto. trans .•. air cond., AM radio or AM·FM rad1o, Wtre wheels, super stock wheels, power steering, 4 cyl . or 6 cyl. Cloth or vinyl Interior. . '82 GRANADA '82 COURIER PICKUP son 3-1982 OLDS FIRENZA 2-4 DR., 1-2 DR. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU "As far as a trade, the thought always crossed my mind. I thought maybe I could be doing better with some other team. But it's like the oldsaytDg; 'Thegrassalwayslooks· greener on the other side.' Right now, I'd like to finish my career here. "There is not a rivalry between Mike (Pruitt) and me and there is no animosity between Charlie (White) and I. I just try to talk to them and help them. Even when I'm not piaytng, I Uke to be involved." Miller might be the only rwmlng back at the Browns' training camp at Lakeland Community College who can play both fullback and halfback. "We're basically a fullbackoriented offense. But I know the system and I know the techniques of what 'both backs do in our offense," he said. Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano said Miller "fits the mold as a ful· !back in our offense and he can play halfback. We have won some big games in the past with him at halfback. "The thing I respect about Cleo is he doesn't perceive himself as a backup player- he sees himself as a starter nomatterhowheis used." - " ' " " '10 . ;;:; Auto., Trans,. , powers steering, air cond. or without, wire wheels, front wheel sport mirrors. THE NEW BREED CAR. 3-1982 OLDS OMEGAS Lynn Dickey as the Packers' quarterback to start the second half, fired a 9-yard touchdown pass to Gary Lewis to make it :17-24 wtth 10: 20 left in the third quarter. Harvey stopped a Cincinnati threat six plays later when he intercepted a Jack Thompson pass on the Packer 8 and returned 31 yards. Cam;Jbell then passed to rookie free agent Wannon Buggs for gains of 14 and 9 yams, sparking a drive capped by a 23-yard field goal by Eddie Garcia to tie the score. OO.ti"·WM"e' 2-4 DRS. 1 1-Two-Tane With air cond.,' without air cond ., power trans ., standard shift, all 4 cyL Good colors to select frdm in stock. "Right now don't ask me"to say anything good about this football team. I'm not very charitable ," he said. "The Packers played well. They're a good football team. But we've got to get our act together," Bengals' quarterback Ken Andersaid. Jan Stenerud started the Packers' comeback with a 4().yard field goal on the last play of the first half, cutting the deficit to 27-17. Rich Campbell, who relieved ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; French Quarter ~-- 2-1982 CELEBRITY ' ' t Wrth auto. trans. and stad. shift, with air cond.. without air cond., 4 cyl., 6 cyl. engines, power steering, AM radio or AMFm radio, with solid paint ro two-tone paint. MUST SELL! 7-1982 CH£V. CHEVETTES Pa!le-~-3 since then, I've had a lot of time to think and re-evaluate," he said. running Cheshire, Oh. 367-7152 Fernando Valenzuela fired a twoHOLIDll Y POLLS, Inc. Barker, fiveeight Min- ~p~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~i nesota runs12-8, on yielded four hitsallover ''~ •· qt unrf" Dodgers I, Pirates 0 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Miller wants .to stay with Cleveland squad ~~~ll Innings. w. va. four successive possessions to lead 27-14 late In the first half. "It was a roller coaster," Packer Coach Bart Starr said. "We started strong and then sagged badly in the second quarter. We were disappointed, but we were able to come back because of the turnovers and field position. "We've had 11 turnovers In two games: I don't know anyone in the world who can win with 5~ turnovers a game," said Bengais' Coach Forrest Gregg. Steve Yates Is Back Tuesday thru Saturday Bidwell Baseball Association will hold a slowpitch softball tournament for church teams Sept. ~ at Raccoon Creek County Park. Trophies will be awarded. For detaUs, call 446-Z737 or 388-9957. · WHOLESALE -RETAIL Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, Bengal turnovers costly in 41-27 loss off 1068' John MCJitefllscQ, 9-8, lJe.. fore be was lltted tor a pinch-hitter in the eighth, but niade them all CCM!Rt. Middleport ,- .. , ., • ~ w. brlaa p4 "'•• to au.. ·I GENERAL ' ' . ' ' e '· ELECTRIC . I \ . . •• • t �-·--- ---- ---- ------ -~·--- The sunday Times-Sentinei- Paqe-C-5 Pomeroy..:Middleport...:.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel OOUBI.J:S T .Kennedy, San Dlrg(l, Jt Majors Ollvpr, Montrrul, .11: Durham , ChlcagU, 'lB: Dawson. Monrrual. 211: Madlock, PltL•· 8y Tht AMIM.:iak'd l"nww .U lERICM' ~...HAGUE F..IUII•m ntvWnn I. I'd. "m "' Ill ,...'" ""'" ,. " MUw1tuk~· ll• FDiTlHI BaJIIm:li\' Dt•trolt Nf'IA• York lk>vf'la nd "'"" '·~'" "' '" \0 ~ D Gl " 'l'ftk•m OlvWon . - mu ~2 "'Ill CullfurniH - ~I . Tt:r<~ ri! O GB """" " ""'" -,., " '" .m"" " "" "" " K.ansa~ Ut}· Chl<"'l<'l Sl>a tUe Oakland Sli 62 \0 ~{) 447 191"1 70 Tt.•Ka.~ ;<J Mlnnt"SSW t)iday '!t GanCitwlarxl 7, MIIUW!Ota 5 Nrw York 4. Toronto Km&s CIT}' 1.1 t Ollcn20 ~ Baltlmon• at Tt•us. 1n 1 Mllwauk('(' at sea ttle. 1111 Pd. G8 ro 52 S70 5.1 57 .:'162 I -~ ~ P1t l..!ibu r~o:h G! til !\:! 59 .512 Chlca ~ ~l 11 ~ 7D York WM~Wm Mllwaukre.m HITS: Garda, Toronto. 163: Cooper, - MUwaukee. 1 ~1 : Younl. Mllwaukte, 1~ Ck>veland. 146; McRal'. Kansas lla rr11. h. 7 .m 11 ~ ..U7 18~ D1viskln .561 ...."' ",. "'"' '" "... "".m ' i\n ~l'l~ ·s l...u. m Al!nliW San Di!~'O S.an Franrbco Sli 46 H ou~tnn CJoclnM tl les. 14-R. .636, J ill . fol"li("h, St.Louis, 1H .6:12. 3.71: Le11. Montreal. 1U·6, .625. 3.4!1. RD I: Me/tal>, Kamas City. tm; 1mm· ton, Cleveland, 93: Coopf>r, MUwallkee. !18; G.lllornas, Milwaukee. 86; Yount, t:AIIIUm DlvWm N'~' 0~ ll:>clsiOn.~ I: Rogt>rs, 7tll. 2 .1!: C..a rlton. PhDa· dt'l ph.Jn . U08, 667, l 33: CandloJarta, Pltti· b.J'l!h. 11~ 5 . .ti67 , HR: D. Roblnson, Pitts· hUil!h, \.H tW. Hll: Vt~k'fi.Nfla, Loll Angt>l('!l. 16-!:1. li40. 2.tt:l: Wl'leh , l..os A.llgl'- M ontn>nl. 14-ll. 87 NA110NAL LEAGUE Montrl'al Anadt:os. 4:.! PITCHI NG [..Q'I BA1,NC t2"r.. at bats! : W.WUson, Karu.as City. :WO: Uamlh. C'k>vf>land . .:m: Yount , Ml4waulu:>t> . .l:n ; Garcta, Toroo!O, .:at; Hrtx>k. Mime!O!a, .lll. RUNS: R. H1.'00l'f'5011, OWdard. 99; Moll· Jor, MUwaukf'f'. !.0: Youn l. MllWaWu."l'. lfl: Evans. !bton. 1!7: Ha iTah. Ck>veland. Toronto ar Nrw \ 'ork Ch k.'!IW) at Kan ~1s Clt v lX>trUt at Cal lfornla ~T on at OakJand Phlbdl.'lphl~ ~i'Ol.EN llA.':iES: ' Raines. Montreal, 5G: Lo .Sml!h, St Louts, 13. Mon.'fJO, Pills· bu/llh. :'12, WUSOO, NN' York, 43; Sax, AMt::JUCAN LEAGUE SWII1Ay'8 Gauno. WL Pltt:ibuf)[h, 7, Puhl. Huu., torl, 7; Tt'IT1>1l~ tCfl, San Olt>J(o. 7 IIOME RUNS: MUJllh)', Atlanla. 29: Kll\Jmlan. Nf'\j,' Y or k. 2H. Schmidt. Phila · ' dt>lphla, :J:i. f :uPrn>m. L.n; Angf>les. 2.'1: Car11'r, Montrl'al. 'M: Hornl'r. Atlanta , 2-1. Su lltJn, /iou.mrl. 1."\ol. MinnMOt<l a\ Cle\'l'land St Loob ~rah. :Jg; Knight. llouston. 28. 1'RWLF.!':: Thon. Uous Ton, 9; M((;re, SLI..ouls, 8; Gamt'f". Houston, 8: J. Ray , S'IRll<EOlJT"S: Soto. Ctocinnatl. m C.1rlton, PhUillk>lphla, 199; ltya n, l~ous ­ ton , 17'l. Vuk.'llT.U('iH, IA5 An~les . 1t3; llultJITI(ll""l' •I. Trx11!i 2. 12 Innings ON roll R. Calitondn 6 OakJMd 4, lbton 3 MJJwaukl't' 6, St:>i11tli' 5 .I 56 <6..1 7li Frid"Y'& GamEt~ Chk:a":o .1. San Diego 'l Lui o\nf.ll'~ I, PITUIJu.rgh 0 Ph lladt·l~la 9, Ctoclnna!l "l Atla nta '2, NMI' York I. lO innii!RS San F'n1nt'i!im R. S1. Louis i Hous ton 4. Montl'('ll\ 3. 10 innii!R~ !:iunday'• Ganw'fi San Dk'I(U ut Olk'ago L..al 1\rfMt.>IM al P111Sburgh San F'ranclsro nl Sl . I..DUis 12 "" City, 144. DOUBLES: White, Kansas Oty. )6; Yount , MUwaukre, .lol; Lynn. California. JI: McRae, Kansas 01}'. 31; Cowens. SeatTle• .'II. mlPLES: W.Wilsoo, Kansas City, 12: ll('rndon, o.-trolt . II : Yoont. MUwaukee. ~: Whitaker, Dl"trolt, 7; Mwnphry, New York, 7; Wtntk>ld, Ntw York, 7: 8t'r rw.ard, ChiCago, 7: Bn'tt, Kansas C1ry. 7. HOME RUNS: G.TttornaS, Milwaukee, 32: Re.Jacloon, Calllomla , 28; Thornton. Ck>wll!. nd, '!1: ()gUvif'. Milwaukee, 25; HaiTah , C1ew>land. 2' : L.M. Pan1.V\. [)e. troll, 24: Cooper. Milwaukee, :K: JR. C\oct>s. OaWomLII. :!4 . STOLE~ BASES: R.HerDenon, Oak · land. m : Garcia , T<ronto. +t: J.cruz. Monlreal at HQUston, 1n 1 t'altle. 32: Wathan, Kansas City, 29: l..,('F'Ion:>, Chk:'Ag'O. '!1. PITCHING 0 5 [)(oclslonll : Vuckavlch. M!Jwoukee, 14-4, 3. ~ BIUTIS, Chi · cngo, 13-ol, .im. 3.2ol; Guklry, New York, lH, .733, 3.82; Zahn, C&llfom.Ja, 1 l-~. Transactions 1'22. 3.83; Gura, Kansas Oty, LW. .W. 4.01: Pt>uy, ~troll . 1J.7, .910, 3.17; Bark· New York nt Atlanta Phllnckolphlo at C\!lf'lanaU .m. RASEBA.LL National Leatuf" METS-Piared J ohn Stl•arn.'l . catcher. on the l ~da y dlsa bl ~ llst and purchased Bruct> Bochy, ca lcher . from Tld!'Wa ter or the l n1Prnallonal NE W Lt>ague. YORK f'r, C~Jand. 1..2-S, .IDJ. .1.61; Darwtn, . Te1tas, ~ • .IIXI, l.Z. ~IKEOlJI"S : F .Dannister, Seat\J(', 144; Barker, Clfo\'ela.OO, 132; BE:tiltle, Seattle, W ; Guklry, Nl'Yt' Yortl , U4; P£>1: · ry. Detroit. 100; R.lsltlettl , New Yoril:. 100. FO<n'BAU National Fool ball Lfa&ut CI NC I NNA TI BENGALS-Traded Don Ba.u. wide receiver, to the new or leans sa ints for an und!S<'losed 1983 draft Racing results choice NEW YORK J ETS-Cut Tim Hoskins, wldf' receiver. Leaders tn:>al. .114: Mc(;.ee, St.Lools . .~: Our· ham . Chlcago, .315: Knight. Houston. .Jll ; IA .Smlth, St .Louis . .310. RUNS: Lo.Smlth. St.Louis, 97; Dawson. MOilt rPa l. 85; Schmidt , PhDadl'lph.La , 83; Mw-phy. Atlanta. S.l: Sandlx>rg, Olkago, Ill RBI: Ollwr. Monl.rnal. !16: Mw-phy. AI· illnta, 8l; Clark, San F'ranclsro. lr3: Cartt'r, M ontreal. Ill: HL"!1drtck, St.Louis. 79: G ut>nl.'ro, Los Angeles, 1:J. HITS: Oliver, Montreal, 151; Burknt.>r, Chicago, 1~ Slut , Los Angele5, 14!t; J .Ray. Pftts bJfRh, 1~; KI\4tht , Hooston, Big 10 athletes suggest. drug pr~grams COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- More than hal1 the 1.140 Big Ten athletes responding to a survey suggest that colleges Implement or Increase drug-abuse awareness programs, says the Ohio State University team physician. Robert J . Murphy, a member of the Drug Education Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, referred Frlday to a questionnaire dls01buted among Big Ten male athletes In football, basketball, track and swimming. The questionnaire was dls01buted as part ot a pilot study In which the Big Ten agreed to participate aimed at trying to determine the frequency and extent or drug and alcohol use among college athletes. Murphy said there appears to be much less drug and alcohol use among varsity athletes Ulan illl'JOng the general college s tudent population. "I really expected a little more use," he said. "Drug usage was as much as one-ha11 to one-fourth less among athletes than the general student population. •'With the small amount of use we found In the survey," Murphy said, "I think It will help us to develop a program which coosists of educational seminars - first, for the coaches, then the trainers and the physicians In each Institution so they are knowledgeable." The Ohio State physician said another goal of the committee Is to create an organized yearly program to educate athletes about the effects of drugs and alcohOl 'On their bodles. "There' s a mistaken opinion, tor example, that amphetamines, or uppers. can Improve perfor· mance," Murphy said. "It does make them feel better; they talk louder and faster and feel they can kill the world. They are more aggressive ... but they're a half a step behind. It's been proven over and over again." In addition to more lectures and visual aides, Murphy said the NCAA's Drug Education Committee plans to seek peer group help. "Those people who formerly ruined their lives with drugs those people are much more effective than a coach or me lecturing p\aC(' Shana l..Acy paid S2.40 In tM last r !WX' trlf('('ta , thecomblnatloo cA 8-2·1 paid 51.'1&1.50. A CrUNd Of J,llm W8Rf'red $4-17,413. Sdo<o Downo COLUMBUS. Ohb 1A?\ -CandyMakt>r. drlvm by D .S. Mill@r, "N(II thE' rtlnth fearun!d ra«" In 2:11)2..5 Friday at Sdoco Downs, pey· Jng kl«J. J16.«t and ll OU1.sty Frel.ght f1nbt8l li('('(O), pll~ SB.'D and Z.~ wtl!W Fair Dream Maker was third, paytna: sun. rll-8-~ paid 1297 ..'II A {'l"(lltoV(! of 5,:lll wall(.'r'ed $n2,..3al. Thf lOth trlfecta "" ally ~ just the them ... ," he said. Sixty percent of those responding to the survey said they did not beUeve .d rug use among athletes was a !>roblem; 31 percent rated drug abuSe a sllght prqblem; ~ 9 percent said they conSider It a growing problem. "Ninety-five percent of the kids lt!ave them (drugs l alone," Murphy said. · "From a personal st;mdpolnt, It's a minimum problem at Ohio State ... but it has been handlec:llndlvldu- · i\P Sports Writer ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Dick R11thven 's first victory .In a month . didn't come easily. , The Plillidelphia right -bander had to survive four rain delays In the first two Innings totaUng 2~54 Friday night to tame the Cincinnati Reds 9-2 In a game that ended at I a.m. EDI'. · "That's tough." sald1 Phlllles Manager Pat Corrales. "It's like relieving, corning out of the game, getting back up, going out and re- handle emotional or personal problems. We _deal with it on a one-toone basts." · . Murphy said the committee suggested thai each head coach, ass~ by his tra~, p)lysictan and various. experts, hold a frank discusston wtth · his squad about the drug-abuse problem The six-member committee recommended that treatment lacWties be available and In place prior • to the operilng of sports seasons. KOREAN KARATE NIW CLASSIS FOR BEGINNERS STARTING THURSDAY, AUG. 26,1912 PROM •:30 TO 1:30 P.M. 6. Entry fee is $60 and two sOftballs. First place individual trophies and second place individual trophies will be awarded. There will also be four team trophies, along with a MVP and Most Hits trophies. The drawing will be held Thur-sday, Sept. 2, at the Fairgrounds Field at 7 p.m. All proceeds will go to Muscular Dystrophy. For further infonnation contact Ron Hudson at 614-384-3058 or caU Riejlenhoff Distributors at 614-2865049. MARSHAlL GRIDDERS- Mike and DaD Staggs, former Gallipolis Blue Devil grtdden, are playb;rg for Marsball Univerilty agaiD lhl1l faU. SoliS of former Gallipolis City ~boola Supt. DoD aad Mrs. Slags, Mike Is · a 245 pouod senior left guard. He played at Eaalenl, ic:y., before lnllderrlng to Manball. He bas beeD a starter the past two yean. Mike, aD educaUoD major, may be a graduate assistant at MU next year. DaD, a 280 pound sophomore, plays right guard. He lraDllferred to MU after oDe year at Ohio Univenlly. Dan Is also an educaUon major. MarsbaU opeDll Its 1982 campaign at home with a night game on Sept. 4. Other lwme games are Western Michigan <Sept. II, Digbt) ; UTC (Oct. Z, Dight) ; APpalacbian State (Oct. 9, day) ; Akroo (Oct. Z3, day) ; FurmaD (Nov. 13, day) . INSTRUCTOR : JERRY MASSIE (l stdegreebtack belt) COURSE LENGTH: 12 Weeks TUITION: S5 Per Week PLACE : The Budoryo Oojo, IS0. 1st Ave. TO ENROLL : Simply come to class at designated time. or ca ll 446-8161 tor more information . LEARN : Self Defense Basics of TaeKwonDo Tournament Competition Much More Same old story in Big Eight - Nebraska arid Oklahoma favored LUMBER & HOME CENTER Exterior Insulated KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Not since Nebraska beat Oklahoma last November have Comhusker fans had so much to smile about. Turner Gill' s unusual foot Injury Is responding to treatment. Gill's recovery from the nerve damage which kept him out of Nebraska's flnwl two games last seaso n could be the pivotal development In this year's Big Eight football race. The Injury caused partial paralysis In his right foot. He had feeling In the foot, but little control of it. But the news out or Lincoln, Neb. , this summer Is that the foot may be 100 percent healed by the time the season gets rolling. Whoever lines up at quarterback wtll have the Incumbent Outland Trophy winner snapping the ball to him. Dave Rlmlngton, a remarkably quick, powerful senior, will have a go at repeating as Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year. Nebraska is also blessed In the backfield, with Mike Rozier and · Roger Craig. Rozier, a junior, won offensive newcomer-of-the-year laurels last year after rushing for 943 yards. Nebraska returns only five starters on defense, but tackle Toby ENTRANCE DOORS Clippers drop 6-4 baseball decision Now thru Sunday, August 29th. STUDS-=L2~1 each 2"x3"xB' STUDS ,84 each 'h''x4'xB' Plywood SHEATHING 6.99 each 2'x8" 2' x10' 7/16"x4'x8' WAFERBOARD 6e'! Plan tournament The Maso11 County Cancer Society · is sponsoring a softball tournament for adult men and woinen, Labor Day weekend, Sept. 4, 5 and 6. All proceeds will go to cancer research. ' Entrance fee is $75 per team and should be sent to Ron Wickline, P.O. Box 26, Henderson, W. Va. 25106. Checks should be made payable to the Mason County Cancer Society. The games will be played in Point Pleasant. All balls will be furnished by the sponsor. flnrsT! ro t. Oen y allll lermne aniltk Can be stained or allowed to wea111111~ il 23 •84 S~lf Se~ling Ftberglass TREATm DECKING LUMBER ROOFING SHINGLES 511Vet QlliiY Sell seahiiiJ. c la ss · ~ · lne ra l ~ 20 vea1 PID·Iilltd waHanly Ch01ct ot color s 100 sq It floe! Co111nm - - - - - - - - - - 2"x4" 2"x6' 9 Lite Croubuck 32'x80' 174!~ Cush1onrd backrl1 full 139!~ • Co mplelely pre-wired U L 11 sltd TFP ~ Whltl or BraWn service 4 wooden blades • 7 year warranly • 3 spted revers•blt motor • blade .a· span 6484 Cut & LOO;!Mlon tuSh1011ed bact olusn All Stock Saxony ~ woode11 bla~es wr!ll cant .nserts • 7 ~ on the KITCHEN CABINETS • 3 spetd mota• • brass each 52" Heirloom E-Z Breeze Whole House Package 11nvlecturw'1 Lilt Prll:e FAN~==.:1~, 21.84 IICh Stalnleu Staal Double Bowl Sink _ ln~ludes: •• Met II NitiOilil Codes loci I codt fi~UtftmlfliS mily 1Utr pnct accordmgTy 24'x24' Non Panellzed All framing a roofing a trim a16'x7' garage · door • vertical Tl -11 wood siding. '1,484 Buy the Shell and Trim Package between August 22 and August 2!) and get a... -KWELL TABLE OR RADIAL 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member flat cei~ng on your slab. _ Trim ' I 11•~·---------------------------: Addraa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ To--,Fi1ms. Or for more Information on 84 Homes. maillhis coupon with $2.00 tor postage and handling to; "ALWAYS ON YOUR SiDE" Shell •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• See how easy it is to build your own home. Free in store How· • 2 bedroom. 1 bath r~nch . ' CIIV Phone 84 Nmat You? lUMBER& HOME COlTER · 811 :116. EIIIIIY FM. PA 16330 Let Johnson's Mobile Homes~ Inc. help you eat up inflation with this Pac Man Special 29.99 each Stare Zlp Lot Owned? . , :. : ·~·················~· ·················:. FDIC ••• •• •• •• ·•• •• •• -J:e·.• - 14x65 Redman Home •two bedrooms •total electric · •storage spa<:e •comRietely 'furnishe~ ) .• 19" Color TV with Atari Game Center t;Jpd Poe Man cassette with purchase c;juring'this speciql. :e :e· ;-,.. . Johnson's MObile Hoines : Ell''" Aft,, lt. 7 G ., •• ; .. • ' .14_t 446-3547 I 9 ; ' ~~·················· • I •' . ' "TTnn'el CAROLL SNOWD E N 417 Second Av e. Gallipolis , Oh . Phone 446-4190 Home 446-4511 DE PART ING MARIElTAt BELPRii!TltUS IACKSON tWAVERl! PORTSMOUlMII!ONTON ~- GALLIPOLIS AgenCy S ta le I' arm Muho:ll AutomobolfllnSU<&nCf Conparoy ~-----~ tl.l.ll , ..... Home011+ce Btoom+nqt on 360 Second Ave . Gallipolis nhnoo~ IIUUUMC~ Ph. 446· 0699 Resistor Sill 79' ••. c.t 1 10' per ph1g m1ll· ln rebtte lrotn 1tm1 t t6 QQ$ Salt alter mig. rebate Price, 1.99 Motorcralt Oil Filters Get 1 •1 .00 mtll· in r•b•t• lrom Motorcr.Ah! For mo&l dom. car:s . Lrmtl 1 per tamtl~ . 1.66 Netlonwlse Oil Filters For mos t domestiC and 1mpo rt cars Reg . 2.29 ·2.69. Ltm tl 2 N1Uonwlse Air Filters .... 2.88 For mos t domestiC and import car s Lim1t 2 •s.oo off Nationwlse KEll'f Slli4ClFELO BENCHMARKS a SUI'ER CHARGERS '38 .,.......... ,....... ..... .... ... . . . ......,.... - •Wifll.,......kw .... . ~ 1111 U&.l ..,. ..... 111•tJ •21 H1811 5 (11114 .,. l11•T~ G71114 '2t ' ' ' H71al4 "41 ••z ' 45 ,,.J. a.t~ •n G71•1S . "oliO Maintenance Free Calcium_Batteries AA70 J IJ ReQ '43 5upof Cl!argo<t 50, 10, 70 Strin 29.88 •CIMble ... , cetdl .., IIJMtlftlftll 11t1...il, lrith two li~Mtf&au ...,., •OWti;Retl ...... ...,• tal ...... lilt NY 'M50•14 '12 G60tl!) 'Si ·~t!) '74 Lilli I!) 't4 III)IIJ '&4 E70• U '41 tt0-'4 ••• no. u '4' · ~~ ,..,-~ . . . fll 41.88 50 MONTH 40MO. 47.88 60 MO~lH AU ballenes wle1CilQ . avartable l o r most cars ' Never needs water u11der no1m a1 cond1 T1ons C.Wol4 'H C70tl4 ... ll0ot4 'tl C70•1S 'It ,,. .e, ·vour ~ w ... or Gls ....,.,..._ ,•.. FIH. . Summer Nltlonw118 PCVV11Yea : gal. Co olen! Solo Prlco Ul Reg. U9 : Roc-by"""' 2.00 ..... trolll 1 ,.... •·'2 puiCIIIOOI : : gil. '""' •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •e•· e 9•95 Cltolet Your Foreign Auto Relined Brake Shoes from 13.95 New Foreign Auto Fuel Pumps --=~~ 25%off EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Tune-Up KH1 Dlllr. Cepa Orfglnll equip. DELCO, IIIOPAR .... CINI' Y041r c~ 8•88 llllle set !2 wheel s) NlwPrtmlum llrlkl Siloel (W;Ih OHChg .l Ntw PNmlum Dlac.Pid• IIOTOACRAn or r_.u,,u,,, ~~-' . flev. 3 .~ . . - . ~og . tt .•9 Pod1, Reg. 9.95 For fi!Otl .,._1\ IC Ull. ~. 000 mole~ ro11eo MoPfir 6 or 8 c:, t Dtlrltll ..... '21 '24 w1rebu1ldabl~ e~t c hg RlmtnlolfKIUrtd Sllrters or Alttmators Botl'ltor "'<<SI oomes T · ~ u•s t •tePt l"ltO•il 1nd '29 H•ontorQue lble Motorol .. ~,., ,. , wl ltD ~ol d ucr~g 11)1 most Cnr n•er lOG IOffll Foro ca11 14 95w oebvoldable 1 lemenllfac;twred Water Pumps For most domes tic 4·6 cyl cors & oil 1969·71 Chevy smo11 blo c k : ..., ~ 8:30.7 8:30·8 0 20,9 Upper 0 . V -8 18.95 w lrebu~ldoble u c·hg ""' .acyl. 3.~ Gtrl 0 II ....., OCTOBER 23-30, 1982 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS Motorcreh1 Ltmtt 8 lor rebate. Sale HOURS: Sun: \ 10. 5 I LAND OF THOZARKS Motorcralt Spart< Plugs . : We ralrYa.IIIJ rlgtd IIIIIIM quantftlil. · · I ., We invite you to l oin us on the fine Fall Tour ... Non Rll1110f Slill " ' ... . : :•··~·······~····-······: believe It;, -·-· We're your one-stop .financial shop! While others might deal with specialized services, we take special pride in doing it all under one roof ... just to make life easier for you! So, why run all over town, when you can do your checking, saving, borrowing and countless other financial chores right here? We're glad to serve! ' LIMITED TIME ONLY I ~ou'v• got to ••• thl• home to ,• Spring Valley ·• • .... It was over. "At about 10 o'clock I gles by Dlaz and Maddox. Following a 45-mlnute halt, the was sleepy." The Phlllies beat a nr mesls in Reds got a run back In the bottom of the Inning on Dave Concepcion's Harrts, who gave up 7 ea rned runs In 4 1-31nnlngs. Four of Harris' fi ll!' double and Larry BUttner's triple. Rain forced a 1:16 delay at the ma jor league victori es w er~ start of the second Inning. After against the Phlllles. Harris had surrendered· just four runs and 10 hit> three pitches to Ivan DeJesus, a In 15 Innings of his two previous downpour again halted play. for 41 starts against Philadelphia thls minutes. season, both of them victories. ''I'm ·glad we played, but I was mad at them," Corrales said, referring to weather forecasters. "They told us three times It was going to stop, and twice they were wrong." They got It right the last time, and the PhWies went on to add a pair of runS In the third, three In the filth and single runs In the eighth and ninth. It made a long day for the Phillies, who arrived In Cincinnati at about 4 a.m. from a sertes In Houston. "I'm nwnb," Corrales said when 19:a. :::;,. 29C ea. ~~:. Jim Wilson hit his 111th homer in the filth Inning, then Dave Koza fol· lowed with his 16th homer of the year In the sixth. Both were solos. Mike Pattersol) !tit his lOth home run for Colwnbus In the sixth with two men on base. Starter Danny Parks, 1{)-11, was the winner. while Scott Patterson. 6-12, took the loss. It was the seventh victory In a row for P11wtucket and the seventh consecutive loss for Columbus, and their fourth In this series. • Z4'131' llloftll Kll 2 CAR GARAGE PACKAGE Williams and linebackers Steve Damkroger and Brent Evans good. The team with the most returnIng starters In the Big Eight Is Kan- . sas State, following a 2-9 season and a gamble by Coach Jim Dickey_ In theory, K-State returns26starters. Last year, effectively concedIng the_season, Dickey redshlrted 10 lettermen. Including eight seniors who had started In 1900. But sportswrtters 1n a summer poll conducted by the Big Eight offlee figured there would be no change at the top. Oklahoma and Nebraska, according to the writers, will dominate tile Big Eight again as they did throughout the '70s and so tar In the '80s. The defending champion Huskers gathered 89 first-place votes to 35 for Oklahoma, which was picked second. Tulsa, with 45 returning lettermen, Is generally favored to win a third consecutive Missouri· Valley title. The Golden Hui-rtcane, lost Its top two quarterbacks and entire defensive llne·to graduation. Wichita State could have Its first winning season In 10 years. At quarerback will be Prince McJunkins, the 1981 Missouri Valley Conference best offensive player. VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) -The Grand · American Trapshoot· re. sumed Saturday, alter heavy rain and lightning halted shooting Friday, forcing a carryover of the program. The last squads competing In the Grand American Handicap had to leave the firing Unes when the stonn moved throUgh the area shortly before dark Friday. Four perlect scores of 100 were on the boan;l when shooting was Interrupted by Friday's storm. The program attracted 3,620 shooters. Those with perlect scores were Chet Hendrickson, a 19-yard shooter lrom OUve Hill, Ky.; Tommy Burkeen, of GUbertsvllle, Ky., standing at the 21;Yard line; Daryl Stansberry of Georgetown. Ky., lrom the 22~ -yard line; and Richard Prlnze, of MUwaukee, at the 22-yard line. A shootott to detennlne Wednesday's Clay Target Championship also was postponed Wltil the last day of the prOgram. Eight shooters are sUII deadlocked In that race. ....................• 55% 4 sttnclltd wllod blades • J SPt!~ d moTor • 7 yUI Wilflall\y • :lrlhQU ! ~lbS ScrMn- 19.95 eiCh 1 each 52" Muco Polo Fen with llghl vear war ranty h111sh Scotch Gard • A1111 stat1c CARPmNG &~d J DlaGe tan with 4 speed conu ol Oeepty emllouH Pint Is on beTh s1des Ene1gy savino wtaTIIMSII IPPIIli Ptimed. ready to r,a•nl Dllltf styles also avattable bv special order Cl'l ooSI rom OYII 60 c!Hi;ns J~ PAWfUCKET, R.I. (AP) - A leadoff homer hy Lee Graham helped the Pawtucket Red Sox to a 6-t<r4 International League victory over the Colwnbus Clippers Friday night. In the third Inning, the Red Sox scored two more runs when John Lickert reached on an en-or, stole second and went to third on a GFaham hit to right field. Marty Barrett singled to center, drlvlng In Graham and Lickert. Carefree Sculptured· CF 136 White or Brown 6 panel 36'x80" .Trapshoot resumes DAN STAGGS MIKE STAGGS . ' Uevlng again." Ruthven, 9-10, adapted well to the unusual regimen, scattering 10 hits In his seventh complete game and first victory In a month. Bo Diaz and George Vukovich · pounded four hits apiece to support Ruthven and lift the Phillles to one game behind St. Louis In the Nationa! League East. Garry Maddox also had three hits for the PhUUes. " Bo (Diazl Is going to con01bute a lot more than he's going to hurt this club," Corrales said. " And what about Garry Maddox? Is he on fire, or Is he on fire? All of them. It was a good team effort." Ruthven snapped the Reds' fourgame winning streak to raise his career mark against Cincinnati to 4-12. Rain delayed the start of the game 12 minutes. The Phlllles jumped on starter Greg Harris, 2-4, for two runs In tile first on RBI sin- By JOt!; KAY same as we would Plan tournament WELLSTON Riepenhoff .Distributors, along with Budweiser, will hold a men's softball tournament in Wellston on Sept. 4, 5, and ' ' r----------------_;___;_.._.:. _______ Thlollodown NORnr RANDALL Oh O tAPl - M.ar11. Salvaggk) guided Artk' Makk>n to vk'tory in the slx· fudon~~: featul'l' race at the 'IlUUc-duwn Racltli O ub. ArUc Malden tlnl5hl'CIIn 1: ~'\ F'J1dily to pay $7.40, SUO and $2.«1. Tort flnl.shed Heoond lllld pekl s:J . ~ and S2.Xl. wtllle third· NI\110NM. lEAGUE RATTING l'lf5 at bats\ : Ollwr. Mon· Phillies' Ruthven survives rain, Reds I Scoreboard ... I August 22, 1982 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ~iver Rd~ 446-3807 '., �,August 22, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasal'lt·. W.Va . Pa!!e-lC-6-;--The Sunday Times-Sentinel " - Illinois may be 'sleeper' in Big 10; OSU,Wolves 'tough' jr;n ~~~'1/l/!lllt,' :·., u 1, /./ 1r 1 1// J/.//)J ianal 8/ By JOE MOOSJIIL Gary Williams at Ohio State. Iowa lost most of Its powerful defensee and doesn't Assessing college football strengtllln the Midwest figure to be a factor In the title race this year. has often been a case ot looking at the strengths ot Beskles Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin could Ml~hlgan and Ohio State In the Big Ten, then adding challenge l! Ohio State and Michigan have trouble, Notre Dame to the list. and Indiana can't be counted out. But It didn't work that way last season. Faust's baptism to the co~e ranks was a :i-6 sea· Notre Dame had Its first losing mark In 18 years, son, Notre Dame's first losing season since 1963. under new Coach Gerry Faust Turning It around will not be easy, although tlle lrlsh · For the first time In years, Ohio State and Michigan still have 11 starters from the team that faced Georlost to the same school in the same season. Wisconsin gia In the 1981 Sugar Bowl. accomplished the teat. Defending champion Toledo, Miami, Bowllng • For tlle first time since 1968, a team other than Green and Central Michigan will be the top contendMichigan or Ohio State represented the Big Ten In the ers In the Mid· AmeriCan Conference. Rose BowL Iowa made the trip. Miami Is without taUback Greg Jones, and Coach And tor the r!rst time since the start of The Asso- Tom Reed promises; "We're going to tllrow tile foot· ciated Press poll In 1936, a Big Ten team talled to baD more this fall." Quarterback John Appold Is the finish In the Top Ten. key to the Miami aerial game. Ohio State Is without passing ace Art Schlichter, Bowling Green Coach Denny Stolz has a strong Michigan without running back Butch Woolfolk and defense along with Jim Phelps, who punted out ot Notre Dame without linebacker Bob Crable. All three bounds nine times last seru;on Inside tile opponents' are playing In the National Football League. J.5.yard·llne. Nevertheless, Ohio State, which shared the Big Ten Cincinnati could Improve Its 6-5 record but Loutstitle with Iowa last season, and Michigan wnl be tile ville wUl be hard-pressed to better Its :i-6 mark. The teams to beat In the conference and could decide the two meet Sept.ll, but also on Louisville's schedule Is title when they meet In Columbus Nov.20. Dl!nols, Pitt, a team picked Hy many to win the national with an air attack led by Tony Eason, appears to be championship. tlle team with the best chancel! tile perennial powers Although OhJo State lost Schlichter, Coach Earle falter. Bruce has nearly everyone else back. Mike Tomczak Notre Dame wUl have 19 starters returning and replaces Schlichter. Eight defensive starters also Faust promises the lrlsh "wUl learn from tile mls· return. takes we made last year and put what we learned to Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler has a stronger good use." defense than a year ago, when the Wolverines were ·Maybe just as Important Is the tact the Irish pass- ambushed In their opener at Wisconsin. Ing game, with Blair Klel at quarterback and Tony "We have to rebuDcl our ruMing game," said Hunter returning to tight end !rom wingback, wl!l be Schembechler. "U we get It going, we'D be a good upgraded with tlle addition ot assistant coach Ron unit. Our kicking game Is solid. We have our kickers Hudson. Hudson will coach the quarterbacks andre- back and our snapper back." ceivers after having served the past three years as Last year the Dllnl finished &-Jin the Big Ten, losing backtleld coach at UCLA. at Ohio State and at Michigan. Theywere!Hlathome. The Big Ten also has become pass·mlnded and This time tile IU!nl catch both Michigan and Ohio quarterback talent abounds. State at Champaign. In addition to Eason at Illinois, Purdue has Scott Minnesota, In addition to Hohensee, has aU of Its Campbell, Michigan has Steve Smith, Minnesota has running backs returning. Coach Joe Salem has nine Mike Hohensee, Indiana has Babe Laufenberg and starters back on defense. Home games will be played Michigan State has John Leister. In the Metrodome, five of them at nlght. They will have such targets as Anthony Carter at Purdue has a new coach In Leon Burlnett and an Michigan, OUver WUIIams and Mike Martin at Illi- old look In a strong passing game led by Cl!mPbeD. nois, Duane Gunn at Indiana, Cliff Benson at Purdue, Eight regulars return on defense. Ted Jones and Daryl Turner at Michigan State and AP Sports Writer teague of Women Voters may drop debates . ' ' · By 'lbe Aoeoc'1ted l're88 • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio League of Women:Votersmayhavetoabandonplanstosponsor two· debates · between tile s1llte's gubernatot1al / candidates. / The group's 15-member board.of directors decided Friday to cancel them Aug. 31 unless the Republlcljit andi Democratic Candidates can .agree Wlletllerj to lndi~~Je Llbertarllln Phyllis Goetz. Delnocrat Richard F. Celeste has ~fused ~ the outset to debate anyone 'but GOP candidate Cla1'ellce J . Brown. Paul· Costello, the former lieutenant goVernor's .Press'secretary, reaffirmed Celeste's posltlonatter a news conference at which Channy Brokaw of Cleve- CINCINNATI (AP) -The Mid· American Conference might seek relief through tile courts after the National Collegiate Athletic Assocation reduced football programs at the University of Cincinnati, Ml· ami University and Western Michl· gan University to Division I·AA status. Fred Jacoby, commlssloner o! the MAC, said the conference Is considering a lawsuit as an . alternative. Last February, the NCAA reclas· sifted the MAC as 1-AA, excepllng only Toledo and Central Michigan. It delayed rulings' on Miami and Western Michigan pending appeals. On Friday, the councU re. ~.-AA jected the appeals of both schools •AMOCO •ARCO •PIN A Cincinnati. "It's not like we're asking tor something we have not had," ·Jac· oby said In a telephone Interview. "We've been I-A since 1961. We're trying to keep what we already have. What disturbs us Is they (NCAA) keep changing tile rules." University of Cincinnati Pres!· dent Henry R. Winkler says he will take the NCAA to court. "I strongly believe that thecoun· cU has misinterpreted tile clear !an· guage of the NCAA's own rules," said Winkler, after he was told of the NCAA's decision Friday attemoon. comrn!trnent to Division I-A competition, and has also been In compllanc;e with the stated membership crtteria," Winkler said. UC Athletic Director Mike McGEe said football coach Mike GotUrled was "obviously shaken" Frenchtown car co. ·presents..... •BORON •CUTGO •GEnY •SOHIO president, announced the Aug. 31 adllne. · B1'0wn couldn't be reached, but campaJgn aide stevenLeesaldtlle'corigressman, whodroppedoutof the leag'\!e debates becauSe Ms. Goelz wasn't In· clooed, hAsn't changed his mln!l. BroWn feels that his opponent should relent and that '~the fate Of the debates Is In Dick'S hands,'" Lee said. '· Ms. Brokaw said the league had wanted all three candidates, 'but decided to limit the debates ''When Mr. celeste declined to participate In tlu'ee-way debates and Mr. Brown Indicated lle preferred two-way debates.... " Wilen Brown dropped out Monday,llesald he did so at the request of Ms. Goelz and because lle felt that tlle league, with a reputation for non-partisanship, shouldn't have to compromiSe Its principles. However, with plans set lor tile first debate In Toledo on Oct. 3 and In Columbus on Oct. 24, Ms. BroKaw said she was angered and dismayed by Brown's decision. Brown and Celeste have three other debates scheduled that won't Include tlle Libertarian. Those debates are In Columbus on Sept. 8 and~ and In payton on Oct. 16. In otller political developments, Sta te Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, the RepubUcan candidate tor U.S. Senate, attacked Incumbent Democrat Howard Metzenbaum a t a news conference on the Statehouse I •CLARK OIL CO. •GULF, •MARATHON •MOBIL •PHILLIPS •TIXACO •AMERICAN EXPRESS •SHELL •SKELLY · II P11cU11 IICIIIIIJ To lqltllr, Aid Yo1 I ted Ill It P1t1ttl T1 Wl1. N·EW HAVEN. UNION 76' Hours: Mon.·Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. by the news. "I still feel we're. Division 1-A," GotUrled said, "and I think there are other ways to approach this tlllng. I told our players we're still I·A, and that some things are com· tng up In the next 10 days that will change it. I just think It's a temper· . ,• NEW HAVEN 205, 5th STREET tax hike victory Davis adopted Mrs. Reagan when she was 14. · Speakes said Reagan would not return to Washing· ton unto Sept. 7, the day alter Labor Day -several days longer than IJad been expected earlier. Except lor two days In Los Angeles next week, Reagan plans to remain In seclusion at his ranch. Speakes made no attempt to portray the trip as anything but a vacation. He said the only Items pend· tng are the evacuation of the PLO guerrtllas trom west Beirut, and a $14.2 bUIIon supplemental money bill approved by Congress despite hints of a preslden· tlal veto. Reagan will monitor developments In Beirut, receiving regular reports !rom a special State Depart· merit group set up In Washington. Leaving tile White House Friday, Reagan said about 8Xl Marines will be landed to play a "caretully limited non-combatant role" In the Lebanetie city, <!nd will stay no longer today. than ll days. Reagan Came here to be with his wile Nancy at a Speakes said the assignment of U.S. forces to J..e. memorial service (or her father, Dr: Loyal Davis, banon was "not a decision taken lightly .... We consl· who died Thursday at tlle age of !ti. The temperature dered all the rarnltlcations." was nearing 110 degrees with sunny skies as the presl· 1n the past week, Reagan also succeeded In perdent stepped off Air Force One and walked to his suading Congress to pass a $100 billion tax Increase llnlouslne. bill, which lle said was needed to help cut the deficit The memorial service, attended by about 60 people, and bring down Interest rates. was restricted to .family and close ·friends . SheUa Speakes said It was "probably tlle most rewarding Tate, Mrs. Reagan's press secretary, saldtherewere · or fullllllng week we've had." "quiet tears trom a lot ot people," Including Mrs. He said Wall Street was showing "the beginning Reagan. . signs of recovery we anticipated," and added that a Mrs. Reagan's natural father, now dead, left her "strong faith Is being exhibited by the market." mother right afte~ the first lady was born. Her mother married Davis when Mrs. Reagan was 6 and •DINERS CLUB 11t Prize - 100 Gallons Gasoline 2nd Prize - 75 Gallons Gasoline 3rd Prize - 50 Gallons Gasoline vacations a(ter By TERENCE HUNT AS80clated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - President Reagan Is heading for a long vacation at his mountaintop ranch In California, wrapping up what a senior aide des· cribi!d 1)5 "probably the most rewarding or tullllitng week we've had." · . As Reagan prepared to setUe In for a 2 ~·week vacation, the administration still was celebrating this week's dramatic stock rn8rket surge, vtctory on the iax hike bill; agreement on evacuation of the Pales· tine.Liberation Organlzaton !rom west Beirut and a new U.S..chtna agreement on Taiwan. "The president leaves or a weD-deserved rest, fly. tng high," White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Friday. The president Is to fly !rom Phoenix to 1lls ranch near Santa Barbara, Calli., --.........- ... .. . LEAVE FOR FUNERAL- Ronald and Nanry Reagan leave lbe Davis famlly bome In Pboeulx, enroule to tbe fimeral mMrs. Reagan's fatber, Dr. Loyal Davis, Friday In Pboeulx. President Reagan was 0 j ·Cl- ass · '' 1982 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR. SEDAN 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 2 DR. Finish is dark charcoal metallic with slate gray custom interior and matching lull vinyl roof . Equipped with all the extras you would expect like cruise control, lilt wheel, rear defroster, right seat recliner, AM· FM Stereo, locking wire wheel covers and only 8,679 miles. This stately 2 dr. is elegant both outside and inside. Silver metallic paint with slate Landau tap and beautiful matching interior, cruise control, till wheel, locking wire wheel covers and only 11,675 low miles. Compare with new price. We can save you money . · By ROBERT E. MJII.ER · AMool•*ed Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio has a new law outlawing so-called "look-alike" drugs, made to resemble In shape and color some of the hard drugs that are already Illegal. Friday was the effective date of the statute, which CQUkl result In prison senterices of up to 10 years lor those who make, seD, ofterlorsaleordellvercounter- tett,drugs. . . . Rep. Edward J. Hughes, !).Mentor, and Sen. Sam Speck, .R-Crooksvlile, co-sporu;ors of tile legislation, said It was needed not pnly to prohibit fraud but also to help prevent high schoolers and other young people progress. !rom the pitfalls of the drug habit. Under the measure, a first offense of possession would be punishable as a first -degree misdemeanor Because the effects ot taking the counterfeit drugs - up to six monthS In jaU and a maximum line of are comparatively minor, tile bill sponsors said youths and others easily could accldefltally overdose $1,00l. A second offense would be a fourth-degree felony, carrying a prison sentence of up to five years l! they obtained the real tlllng. During Senate hearings on the bill, Speck said and a possible $2,500 fine. Making, selling, or deUvertng wiD be classed as Ohio's laws were sUent about the problem and that fourth-degree felonies. · A subsequent offense would the sellers of artificial drugs were blatantly advertisIng and doing business without fear of prosecution. be a third-degree felony, calling lor a sentence of up to He showed pamplets that, In one Instance, were · 10 years and a maximum line of $5,00l. Also taking ,effect Friday was another law enacted placed on the windshields of cats ·parked outside a at this year's leglslatlve session under which owners Columbus auditorium where a rock concert was In 1982 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 1982 OLDS 98 REGENCY COUPE . . Finished in Mojave Beige with Landau · top and nchly padded 50·50 matching interior. Fully .equipped with all the options you would expect to be on the top of the line Oldsmobile. Ohew.ord describes this ca ··.... ' I PHOENIX·2.DR. .1980 PONT. . This local. one owner com· , pact Is extra nice . Dove gray .with ' carmine custom cloth Interior. 4 cylinder, air cond., power steering, and power brakes, AM·FM radio an.d · 9nly . 22,-484 low, low · m1les. ..• · Black with gray cloth in· terior. Sharp throughout. On)y 3,'!1115 miles. Air con(!., styled wheels, AM· FM stereo. THE ONLY QNE IN TOWN . ' CLASSI 1979 PONt BONNEVIW 4DR. · Finished In qark carmine · with light carmine interior. · 301 V-8, Air, rear defroster, and much, much more. ·. . I Call 446-0069 ' .renchtown Car, ,Co. . 1640 EASTERN (, .. . ' .i Bill Gene Jol11ison I 'T'"' Hlmilton Glb Milliron · .' ..., •• and operators of tractor· trailer trucks will have more leeway In complying with Ohio's maximum-length requirement It provides that any trailer or semi· traDer may be longer than 451eetas long as the traUer and the vehicle towing It don't exceed limits set In existing law. The present limit Is 60 feet for commercial trailer combinations and 65 feet for combinations designed and used exclusively for the transportation of motor vehicles. Sponsors said the blll was Introduced to allow truckers to utilize cargo space constructed over the cabs of their vehicles. Life inside the crater of a living volcano .,... ' •• .. "'··· . •• .•• 1: .;,.. ,, ...... .. . ·"' .. • . • .. ~· .;. By LES BLUMEN'IllAL AS80clated Press Writer IN TilE CRATER OFMOUNTST.HELENS (AP) - The shattered crater of this living volcano Is like tewplacesonEarth, and tothesclenUStswhoworkln and around Its simmering lava dome; It offers a ~are gllnlpse of geology In the making. Amid the sounds ot falling rocks, the floor strewn 'with boulders, tile cracks where steam escapes with a hiss, there Is life - birds, bees, rues and even a Swanson stood Friday about a qua rter·rnile from a 740-foot-tall,l,!lll-foot·wlde mound Inside the volcano. He's ~n .closer. He's stood on top, where several yards bel9W the surface the magma Is l)eated to 1,750 degrees Fahrenheit. On the surface of the dome. he says, the rocks are hot enough to cook on. EarUer In the week, when a team of scientists placed some rocks In a sample bag, the sack caughl mouse. "Here, have a rock that's a day old ," Swanson said, handing over an object that 24 hours ago was bubbling liquid. On Friday, the top or the dome shimmered as It baked, with occasional plumes of steam and gases. Up close, the air Is laden with the na useatlng stench of ' •• The dome Is brown, gray and black, with streaks of yellow near the steam vents. Its base Is strewn with rubble and large boulders, some the size of a fivestory house, scattered here and there. Very alert, that's what I feel." The crater floor, covered with chunks of pumice, Is Debris tumbles ott tile steeP crater· walls or tile lumpy and hard to walk on. rubble-strewn dome Itself. It conies In avalanches or . Cracks In the crater floor hiss with escaping steam. clicking and clacking .at a trjck!es, or rock by Some of tile cracks date back to the eruption on May qulckenlng pice, blending Into a roar as It hits the 18, 1910, that left 59 people dead or missing. crater flOor. Since then, tile mountain has had five. explosive "Extraneous sounds bother me, .like a radio that's eruptions, eight non.eJq>loslve ones Including the cur· too loud or a hel1coPter," 8wanaon said. "If you llaD't rent one, and one that was a tombtnatlon of both. The hear the rockfalls that can mean your life. We haVe a . last eruption, In May, vented steam but apparently saying: 'If tbe dome .doesn't get you, tbe rockfalls little lava. WUL"' . ... The latest eruption ot Mount St. Helens seemed to be tapering off Frtday, three days atter It started, but the neW crusty lobe of lava on the west side ot the dome kept growing at the rate of up to 10feet an hour. ,' 'tt's saler In here now than It was before the eruption began," Don swanson told a reporter during a visit to the crater on Friday as they listened to rocktaUs echoing oft the crater walls. "I don't feel nervous In here," he said. "U you're nervous you can't concentn!te on your Job. Wary and . 'i ( Over 40 Sharp Late Models To Choose From · sday. (AP Laserphoto). Ohio legislation outlaws ~look-alike' drugs • Two· tone brown and beige. Auto. trans ., power steering, new radial tires, and only 20,899 low miles. Locally owned. In Washington and joined his wile In Phoenix Friday. Mn. Reagan was with her father when he died Thur- ' acy tlllng." These elegant automobiles pictured here represent the best of values on today's used car market. These autos were previously owned by General Motors Class r~" employees and have been properly serviced and ~intained. 1979 DODGE PICKUP steps. He said Metzenbaum did •·a fllp-Dop" when he voted Thursday against the Reagan administration's tax Increase and reform bill. Metzenbaum had held a news conference In Columbus earlier In the week at which he Indicated he was going to support the measure, Pfeifer said. The Democrat did In fact hint that he would vote aftlrmatlvely, but at the same time he said he was still thinking about his vote and was withholding a final decision. Pfeifer also charged that Metzenbaum has abused his franking prlvllege by sending purely pclltlcal and self·promottng litera ture In the ma ll to his constituents. / JULIA h~EESE, MANAGER OF NEW HAVEN UNION 76 WOULD LIKE to · INVITE ANY LICENSED DRIVER TO STOP BY AND- REGISTER FOR THE . GASOLINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE HELD TUESDAYI . . AUGUST 31, 1982. Touch " .f1 .A l •ASHLAND •CART BLANCHE •AMERICAN OIL (Torch Club Carel) ''The · University of Cincinnati has consistently maintained Its R~agan •EXXON •CHEVRON status ot and that of the University I . We Will Honor Thes8 Malor Credit Cards Now Thru Nov. 15, 1982 ' ~----------------------------------------------------------~ MAC schools fighting R/ , ieague . .. \, •. th~ dome. ' .. • !Ire. sulfur. · · ' .. .•. ..• .. roek, . ' ' ...-t •, DOME iLEEPS ...:. A wide aJ111e ._ me !lwl tdred wllll• leeltP* keep~~~~ Wlltdl 1111 ·.lulitll 1111 .,.r Np tf Aurellltl!d Pniu NP I& 1111 Ia llle·enllii' ad Ia tile proeeu WI P Jhel Ill lire fftl' 'lit r.- IIIP llln I'M! lll•rjW II 1f111o0 Ill tile mlkfal. (AI' Luallle ~-- of at.al 8t. . . . . Fridlry .ri&O•III(; . I Jlhotol• •, . 1': . . ' + -- ..._Ia ' '*"" ,, ·-.. ' ~-· - -- ~..-_,_ .. --- -- - . ·--· ,.•.. �- Pomeroy- Middleport~ Gallipolis, Pa9.70-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Relea8es Bidwell class assignments Announce Meigs fair animal buyers POMEROY - Buye111 at Friday's Meigs County Fair purchased 25 stee111, 39 lambs and 14 pigs. Sale results with exhibitors, price and buyers were as follows: Steers Eddie Coll i ns, $2 .20, Ra cine Home Nat ional Bank : Jerry Grueser , · Sl. 35. Cent r a l Tru st, M iddleport ; Lee A nn Robinson , $1.04, Diam ond Stone Quarr y, A lbany : Paul Collin s, S.8J, Ba n k One, Pom eroy ; L ori Ri t· c hle . $.71, Fa rm er s Bank and Savi ngs ; Lisa Col l in s, $.77, So uth easter n Equipm e nt, Gallipolis ; Todd Tr ipp, $1.15, Vi llage Pharma c y , Mi d d leport; Cha d ~obe rt s , S.94, Swisher and Loh se Drug s. Pomer oy : Rodney Tripp. $1. 02. Ohio U n iver s ity Inn, Athen s; Da vid Gau l. S.93. Quality Print Shop, Middl eport Pomeroy ; Li sa H awk . $.90, Greenup Recl amation, Henry Bahr. Ches ter . Jod y Tay lor . $.96, Twin City Machine Shop ; Mike Goeglein, $1 , Oia m ond Sav ings and Loan ; Greg Tay lor . SI.OJ. V all ey Lumber. Mid· d le port ; Ke nn y Ritchie, $.86, Vetera ns Mem or ial Hospital; Craig Bol in. SI.OB. Central Trust. Mid· d leport ; Lea Ann Gaul, S1 .08, Cen· tral Tru st. Middleport ; Julie Hawk , Sl.OI. Sugar Run Mill , Pomeroy ; Beth Ri tch ie, $1 .01 , Elbertelds. Pom ero y ; Jay ne Ritchie, $.94, ~ a w k's Pennzoi l, Tuppers Pla ins ; M ark Goeg lein , $.85, Central Trust, :>outhern Ohio Division; Randy K ing, 5.98, Bank One, Pomeroy ; Jar ed Sheets, $.99, Farmers Bank and Sa vings, Pomeroy ; Rag le Gaul. S1.09; Boggs Sa /es and Service, Guysville ; Aaron Sheets, Sl. Valley Lumber, Middleport. Lambs Amy Berkhimer , $11. Bank One : Ti m Dorst, $5.25, Farmers Bank ; Ritch ie Hunt, $5 .50, Central Trust : Lori Burke, S2.2S, Bank One; Eric Thor en, $3, Racine Home National Bank : Lori .Burke, $2 .75, Farmers Bank an.d Savings; Nick Leonard, $2.45, RtQQ s Used Cars, Chester : M ike Huffman, $1.75, Dale Hill Ford Tra ctor ; Amy Berkheimer, $1.50. L arry Spencer, Clerk of Courts ; Lori Burke, $2, Boggs Sales and Service, Guysville : Eric Thoren. S2.ol0. Forest Run Block Co.; Tim Dorst, $1 .50 , Phil Roberts , County Engineer ; Cr ista Beeg le, $2, Holzer Clinic, Middleport ; Nick Leonard, $2 , Central Trust: Rodney Beegle, $2, Dave Diles, Village cut·Rate, Rac ine; Dan Leonard, $1.75, George Collins, County Treasurer ; Tammy Ervin, $1.75, Holter's Holstein, Pomeroy ; Wi ll Poole, $2 10, Far · m ers Bank and Savings, Pomeroy; Cindy Wotfe, $1.75, Bank One, Pomeroy ; Jan Wolfe, $1.75. Land· marl<. Pomeroy ; Jerry Smith, $2, Racine Home National Bank . Mindi Spencer, $2, Oakley Collins , Buzz Ball ; Cindy Wolfe, $1.60, Racine Home National Bank ; Amy Carr . $1.70, Keebaugh Shake Shop, Tuppers Plains; Rodney Beegle , $1 .90, Keno Hill Farms, Keno, Ohio; Dan Leonard, $1 .50, Simmons·Oids· Cad i llac-Chevro let ; Jan Wolfe . BIDWELL - Elton Savage, prin· cipal at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, has released the following list of homeroom assignments for the 1982-83 school year. Preschool and new student registration will be held Monday in the secretary's office between 8:30 a.m. and3 :30 p.m. Assigrunents for Bidwell kindergarten student will be announced by mail to parent-guardians. $1 .50. Production Credit Association, Gallipolis; Jerry Smith, $1 .50, o . J.'s Trucking Post, Syracuse; Mlndi Spencer, $1 .50, Farmers Bank and Savings: Betty Jo Hunt, $1 .50, Sim· . mons Otds·Cadl llac·Chevrotet; Amy Carr, $1.50, Simmons Olds-Cadillac· Chevrol et ; Ritchie Hunt, S1 .50, Bank One ; Tammy Ervin, Sl.BO, Oakley Collins, Buzz Ball ; Betty Jo Hunt, $1 .35, Pat Holler, Holler' s Holsteins; Mike Huffman, $1.50, PrOduction Credit Assqciation ; Jesse Howard, $1 .>10, Oakl~l'' Collins, Buzz Ball ; Wesley Howard, $1.50, Central Trust; Marc Howard, $1 .50, Bank One: Tammy Ervin, $1.55, Racine Home National Bank . Pigs . Tom Everett, $3.5\), Racine Home Nationa l Bank ; Trent Upton, $1.>10, Bank· One; Bill Holcomb. Sl.IO, Cen· lral Trust ; Bill ~olcomb, $1 .15, Diamond Slone Quarry, Albany; Trent Upton, $1 .25, Phil Roberts, County Engineer ; Del ani Baker, $1.25, Tri ·Counly Meals, Torch, Ohio; Alice Ritchie, Sl.JO, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy; Jim Caldwell , $2, Cole's Sohlo, Tuppers Plains; Jim Parker, $1 .50, Far· mers Bank and Savings, Pomeroy ; Jim Hupp, $1.50, Dale Hill Ford Tractor, Pomeroy ; Amy Ritchie, S1.90, Contracting Service Inc .• Parkersburg, W. Va .; Jeff Caldwell, suo, George Col lins, Treasurer, Wilbur Robinson. Alfred : Steve Fisher (palrl, Sl.lS, Raci ne Home National Bank ; Jim Hupp (pairl. $1.20, Bank·One. CENTRAL TRUST of Middleport purchased the reserve champion steer at lbe Meigs County 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale Friday olgbt for $1.35 a powld. The animal was owaed by Jerry Grueser, RD, Miner- sville. Sbown, 1-r, David Salmou d Reaee Trullell, junior fair ldng 8J!Ci queen, Usa Collllll, beef priDeell, Malllljag Kloes of Central TruAt and Jerry Gruem. ISSUES APPEAL - C1areoe\: Moltlllger, eeater, the 47-year-old basbancl of mlsllllg Elgin, Oblo, postmistress Betty Jane Motun&er, 48, made a plea to lite pubUc Friday lor: Information oa the wberubontl of Issues ~ppeal VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) - A(>. . pealing for the relum of hl.s wife, an } · ; Ohio Clly man hils told her' abdUctor via a press conference, "Please, just let-\Is knoW what you want" · · T!;le man, Clarence Mottlnger, ~ppealed Friday to the pubUc Ill tllm locate his wife, Mrs. Betty . ,• ane Mottinger, 48, the abducted I· ' postmistress of the rural Van Wert ' : :County community of Elgin. Mrs. . ; · ~Ottinger disappeared after open., •.' ing the post oftlce Atlg. 9. : : , Appearing al the press confer· · · · ence at a Van Wert molel with fed: : ·{!ral postal inspectors, Mottlnger ·:· :told reporters, "I'm here today to ·:: :inake a plea that If anyone who Is · : ·watching this Is holding Janie, or ..• ·anybody that sees anythlog, hears ·: · .anything, contacl your local pollee :· : ·agent, .contact the task force here, ;::·contact me at my home...." ·: , · Mrs. Mottlnger was believed ab.: : :dueled In a robbery of less than $00 1, f'P TAKES RESERVE HONORS - Jerry Grueser with bls Angus Cbblanla look the reserve cbamplonsblp at the Meigs County Junior Fair. Jerry Is the THE FARMERS BANK AND S'AVINGS CO., Po!Deroy, purchased the grand champion pair of lam· bs at lbe annual Meigs COUDty 4-H·FFA Junior Fair 'Livestock Sale beld Friday olgbt from Tim Dont, Tuppers Plalas, for $5.25 a pound. Pictured, front, front to son of Mr. 8lld Mn. Jerry Grueser, Minersville. Jerry Is also a member of lbe Alfred Livestock Club, back, Ttm Dorst 8lld Lori Barke; back, 1-r, O,vld Salmons and Reoee Trussell, junior fair .._, and queea, Paul Reed IUid Bnee Reed of lbe Fumen Bank and Sav!Dgs Co.• · · SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Attorneys for eight news organtzatlons say they wW ask the 7th Circult C9urt of Appeals tovacalea federal j11dge' s order barring re·porters rrom talldng to the jurors who found J05eph l'aul Franklin In· nocent of shooting civil rights (,'leader VC!1110n E. Jordan Jr. : r, ·U.S. D!strtct Court Judge Allen : :. .Sharp sent the attorneys a nole Frh • :day, postponing· a hearing 011 the ; • rna~ untn Sept. 9. The attorneys • then said they would seek a wrtt at • : mandamus Monday trom the ted: ~ ; ~ral appel,lale court In Chicago be•, ,aause they claim Sharp exceeded • • bls authority. : · : · The organizations Involved In the case are: NBC, The Associated ; :_Press, the Chicago Tribune, the · South Bend Tribune, The Fort •.Wayne Journal-Gazette, Gwmett : : .News Service, Indianapolis News: · tiapers Inc. and Group W Westing' · house, the parent company of Furt ; : ~ayne rad!o statkln WOWO. ·· .. ~- ·' i • ' -· .' GRAND . CHAMPION PAlfl - Bank One of • Pomeroy purchased the grand cbamplon pair of bogs at the annual Meigs County 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Uvestoek Sale beld Friday olgbt from Trent Upton, Rt. I, Reedsville, for $1.40 a pound. Plclurecl. front, Trent Upton; back, 1-r, David SalmoDB 8lld Renee TrusseD, junior lair ldng 8lld queen, and Warren PlckeDB of Bank One. napped from the post office In Elgin on Aug. 9. Wfth blm Is Poetal loipector Lanny Miller, left, and Van Wert County Sheriff Jerry Brlttsan. (AP Laserpboto) . for missing wife trom tile' post otrice In the southern Van Wert County community of 100. No trace of Mrs. Mottlnger has been. found by Investigators wb.J combed lbe region. "Especlally for the people that are holding her, let me know what you want," Mottlnger said. "If it's money, If It's whatever, I've got to know what you want. I want to know whether she's auve. Somehow lei me know what you wanl so we can get her back. "That's all we care about. Nothlni else· matters to me In this world, but just to get my wUe back. I love her and I'm praying," he said. U.S. Postal Serv!ce Inspector Lanny Mlller of Cincinnati said a part!al Ucen!l! plale number had been recalled by a wilness who was placed under hypnosis. The witness saw a man parked in a car outside Attorheys for the group, Larry Gunnels and Joe Van Bokkelen. were In court at 1 p.m. to file a molion alleging lbe court's Injunction was a prior restraint under the First Amendment, said Richard Cardwell, attorney for the Hoosier Stale Press Association. The news organizations claimed "there was no clear and present danger to any of tbe lriai partlclpants and that there were no other competlngloterests Justifying the prior restrlllnt," Cardwell said. Sharp was conducting arraignments when lbe news media attorneys arrived Friday. His law clerk called !hem aut of the courtroom and handed them a note, which read: "This motion Is put over until Sepl. !! for hearing. The Issue of standing should be fully briefed before the.hearlng." Cardwell, though, ~ld, "We're not going to watt unW Sepl. 9. Our position Is that the First Amendrrient rights Involved here are dlss!· 'lJoard hires substitutes GALI.JI>()LIS - The following were employed as substilule • leachers by the Gallipolis City School District: Mary Baker Call, Gay Circle, Vamey Faye Clendenin; Krtsty Michelle Eldrlilge, Roger Fetterly, Louella M. HaUey, Audrea Ham· rick, Geneva Howell, Dorothy Howe; Steve James, J~aotl Kool. Unda Noe, Wanda Parsons,_'Sheryll Perry, Connie Smith, Jane Steele. Albert Welch, Helen WDcoxoo (Green only), Laura Jean WUllams, Let.ty Jo Walker, Linda Zarnoch, Anita King, Rita Nolan Simmons, Keith McGuire, Sheila Roettker,SusanMcCreedy, Patricia.Casto. ' · Hired as substilule custocllaoli were Ronald Angel, Ronald Syrus, JacR Vance~ Carl Hill. Sllbsti\Uie- Cooks employ.ed 'by the board are Bonnie Gooldln, Sandy Queen, Bonnie. Patrick and Sharoo Cassady. · SUbstitute bus drivers are Hope Burnett, Tom Duncan, Norma Johnson, T!in M(lssle. John Mllboao, Lewis MOler, Pat Parsons, Jack Payton, HUaa Saunders, Roy Slone, J.eoa B. WUllams, Willls Taylor, Larry Swift, Steve Salisbury, ftaytmnd PaskD, Artus Hurt, Donald Colly and Sharon RouJII. • y: ~1 BANK ONE OF Pomeroy purt~ 1be mel'\le rigbl are, front row, Lori Barke and 'rim Doni; ..Ct,; champion pair of lambs at the annual Meigs County 4- ·David SalmoDB and Reuee Trullell, juolor fair kiD&: H·FFA Junior Fair Livestock Sale held Friday olgbt 8lld qneea, 8lld BW Nease of Bank One. · ' from Lori Burke, Coolville, for ~.!5 a pound. Left to • . . 1 ' . '. '• ' isljs wife: Mrs. Motllnger 18 beUeved to bave been kid- .....................~'...., Local Briefs: : · ;·~------~--~--------~~ ' The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-0-3 Ohio- Point Ple a sant, W. Va . • '•" .•.' ':.. ' •• Memberships ,- the post otflce just before Mrs. Mottlnger was reported missing. But the witness didn 't see Mrs. Mottlnger leave the buUdlng and couldn't remember the complele license. plale number. The witness said the license plale was blue and white but couldn't say whether It was an Ohio plale. Several states have blue and while license plates, Mlller said. A compuler check of possible license plates based on what the wtlness recalled turned up a pretlminary list or 900, Mlller said, and more are expecled. The numbers are to be broken down·by geographic location and w111 be checked by police, he said. Meanwhile, Mlller said the reward offers for information leading to the arrest and conviction or the person or persons who abducted Mrs. Mottinger now total mcire than $24,(XX). paling every moment and we can 't watt until the judge's schedule can accommodale us. Therefore, we w1ll be proceeding Immediately on through the 7th Circuit, asking It to Invalidate this prior restraint order. "I think under the rules we could have gone to the 7th Circuit light away. We just wanted to give him (Sharp) a chance to correct his error and he didn't seem Interested In that," Cardwell said. Franklin was acquitted by a jury Tuesday nlght of violating the civil rights of Jordan, former National Urban League president, by shoollng tllm outside a Fort Wayne motel in May 198l. Following the verdict, Sharp enjoined all participants in the trial and news media from interrogating jurors about the reason for the verdict. With the news media inside, the courtroom was ordered sealed by the judge untO af~r the jury had left. . 1·A, Ka ren Thomas Wendy Louden, Jeremy Belv ille, Justi n McKi nney. K ell y Pope, Hea lher Jack son, M andi Johnso n, Re na Mor r is, Dwayne Gay , L. J . McG raw. Br ian Howell, Chris Toler. M a r gie Ph i llips. J oh n Wol l e, J i mm y Jenkins, Donna Lookado, Cliff P ar · sons, Jea nnie Ru sse ll , Shane Holl an · bau g h , Donn a N idp, Je r em y Ru sse ll , Michael Eurell. Tina John · son, Bobby Rod ge r s, Lee Ann Bays. Da l las Kise r a nd M ichelle Ram sey . 1· 8 , Judy Burdell Cindy Gr een lee, M atth ew Loveday , A ng ie Pow el l, Steven Cam pbe l l. Susie A lek sic, Shell y Oiler , Mike Sm ith, Tenesa. Winston, Wayne Spenc e, Chr1 s St out. Joe Wo l fe. Lor i Rey nol ds, Rich ar d Heskett , Br ad ley Casey, Ja mi e Sm ith, Teddy Russell , Millie Hollanbau gh, Bern ice Cav in s. Ab ie E gger s, Donnie Turn er , Scolty George, Li s a Brum l iel d, Do ug Miller a nd Harr y Nida . 2-A, A rl ene Nelson - Hea t her Fol den, A ngela C.:mtre ll, Chr is t ina Denne y , Reb ecca M cCormi c k, Michae l Swa i m , Laura Peck . Jim my K emper . Brooke Li eving, M a r ia Harri son , R yan Brow ning , Brian Nolan . Jospu a Caldw ell , Manny Kemper , M ik e Woodyar d . Hea t her Watterson , Dav id Hage r , F r ankl i n Gay , Freddie Painter and Tommy M eade . Mandy 2- B, M ar jor ie Payne Nye, Steven Smith, Micl)p el Cam p bell, Chuc k y Yost, Robbie Can aday , Lennie Si ngl eton , .Todd M ar c inko , Barbara w o rkm a n , Sh a wn Livingston , John Pa ul Jones. Wi l l Johnson , M elod y New ell, J am ie Crace , BobbY Har ison, Lo r i vor eh, Jerry Smith, David Boggs, Fr ank Hesk ett. Charles Peck , Ri c hard Harri son and Ter esa Oiler . 3-A , Peg gy Tope - Jennif er Ca m · pbell, ·Lee Ann George, L ar r y George, Steve Gr eenlee, Katherine Hal fhill , Michae l Hammons, Scot t Lance, Li sa L ewi s, Donald Mays, Harrison. Ca rrie Johnson , B~ tt y Bobb le Ka ye Miller , Brian K . Ki ser, Tr acey M cK inney, Justi n Morri so n , Cl a yton Musi·c , Newell. L ori Putn ey, Jerr y Ra m sey . Chr istopher Neal , James Nelson . Bobbi Jo Saun ders, Brent Sc hultz. Deni se Pi ckens, Ja ck Pi c kens. Rodney Smith , Hea th er Spr ague, Bryan Rodgers, Bradley Smith , Steve Voreh and Ceci l Yost. Mell ayne Stout , Robert Wooldridge, J· B, Sher ry F isner - Mi chael Car Dav id Russell. Bra dl ey Hurt and penter , Ja mmie Egger s, J enn i fe r M atthew Cr em eans. Gr egor y , K ath y Hage r , An gie 6 B. Gwen Ham ilt on - Barbara Ha lfhill. Sherm an Johnson . Lu sher Adam s. Ph i lip Arm str ong. F r itz Mayo , Hol lis Mi l ler . M i che l l e Block, Ter esa Daugherty , Kenny Morr is , Don N ye. Ke l ly · Ra tl if f, Davi s, Katie Egg leton , J u li e E vans, H o l li ~ Ritt er, Bradd Sch ul tz, Br id get ·· Greg Glassbu rn, Rya n Her sman, Sm i th. Dar in Smith and Karen Spen L arr y Jackson , Janet Ki nger:v. ce . · Michael L em ley , Crys ta l Miller. 4· A, Lynn Arno tt - Joe y M e Michelle Mor r ison, T ina Parsons, Cor m ic k , Ro c he ll e Brown i ng , Sher r y Pope, Jeff Say re, Kevj n M ic hael Ca r te r , M ajo r Wo r km an, Sm it·h , Kr is Smith, Bill y Theiss, Timmy Barr. Bri an Ba ss. Jami e Shel an Woodson , Kendra Bodey, Campbell. Shawn Sex ton , Ra c hel Derek Nig htinga le, T i m Mount aod Turl ey, Gr eg Ward. M ar y Wes1. Bryan Beaver . Chri stoph er Sk idm or e, Greg 7-A, Co rli ss Mil ler Robert Ferre lL Brian Li ev in g, Ter esa Boggs. Jam es Bord en . Robin Cor Ha lfhilL N icole Ram ey , Clay Sm it h. de l l, Sarah Gi lber t, Bl ai ne Gi lmor.e, M atth ew Spr ague, Reth a T heve ni r Rache l Green lee, Bradley Ha lfhill , and Ka ti na Hunger ford . Dorot ny Hurt, Carl a Li evi ng , Car · 4 B. M ar sha Butcher J ell m en Mayo, Leigh Anr, L ayne. F arr ell. Becky Sm ith , Ron nie Tere sa Mink, Brct Rit ter , Teres a Rod ge r s, WHI M ay na r d , Sc o1t Nea L Andrea Ru fan, Doyl e Saun· Justus. Eric Robi e. Dar r e ll Ca l d der s I I , K i m Smi th, Meli ssa Smith . welL Bec ky Wh itt, A ngie Georg e, Li sa Spence, Amy Spen cer , Kay e A my Glass bu r n , Phi l l ip Pope . ST ove r and Sc oTt McGu ir e. Ch r is t o p h e r T a c k e t t. Cr a i g 7 B. Pat St out - Mik e Eurell , Eggleton , M att Gilm or e. Jere m y Br yan Bogg s, Ronni e Snyd er , Sally Kennedy , T ina Owen s, B obby Caldwe ll. Cha rl es Ca ldwe l l. Sherr i Roush, Ma rg 1e Syru s and M endy J ackson. C. J. Swick. M ar y Rtlqve. Yos t. Renette Howe l l, Gr eg Halfhill. Brian 5 A , Jim Stee le Bre nda H a l fh ill , Kevin DeWit t. Stev e Ba ll inger , Davi d Belv i ll e, K ri st ina Durha m, David Roush, Aa ron Waf· Bus h , Ken n y Cord e l l , L e R oy t er son , Shawn Holiday , How ard Daughert y, Jane A nn Gl assburn , Boggs and D . L . Glassbur n. Joseph Green lee, Scott Has h, Philip B·A. Sil as Johnson - Er ec a Ar · Johnson. Darr en L ivingsto n, Sa m m str ong, La u ra Drosos, Beth M orr is, Tony Pett y, Sa r ah Phillip s, Egg leton, Ti m Hens ley , Ri char d Mic hael Roberts , Susie Robi e, L ori Hu r t, M ic hae l Jac kson , Penny Se xton . Car it a Smi th , Robert Sm i th J enk i ns, Ra nd y K ise r , Mind y and Cyn thia Mi ll er . M cG r aw , Mi ssy Wi ley , Clayton S· B, Herm an Spr ague - A llred Mor rison , Johnnie Pa tTer son , Aaron Cor del l. Herber t Cor del l. R it a Cor · Sy rus, Scot Wes t. M o ll y Webb and dell. To ny Howell , Michele J ac kson, Br yan Sh r iver . · Sc haad Johnson , Ke i1h L ewi s, Darren 8· B, Bruce Gabr iel Ter esa Lewi s, Wa lter L oveday , Bl ak e, Do yle Ca llih an. M a r y Earl, Tam my Mayna rd, K i mber ly Mor ri s, Sha ne Glassbu rn , Beck y Gr eenlee, John M usic. Cher y l North . Ro x an na Todd Hol stein , Rachel Hoaf at, Ran· Russell, Kelly Smi th, Steph an ie d y Jackson , M i ke Ke mper , Steve Stou t. Laur a Wo lfe. Edd i e Webb and L ance, Steve M cCorm ick , R ita McM iche l le Smi th M eec han, Ka thy Nelson, Joe Pat· 6·A , Br uce Wil son - Lori Axlin e, te r son . Cheri e Robert s, M elissa Thomas Barr , Ra chel Borden . Tr ac i Robie, M ar k Stou t , Ri ck Welch, Br ammer, T om my Coe, N i col e Ve r a Wes t. Joe lle M cLa ug hlin and Crilow. Ru sse ll Denney , Chr istoph er K im Bodey Ohio gas drilling faces collapse COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Many natural gas drilling rigs across Ohio are Idle and hundreds of marginal wells are being filled and plugged because of a less· thanfavorable economy and poor gas sales, a state offi cial said. Ted DeBrosse, assistant chief of the Ohio Division of Ohio and Gas, said the state's drllling boom that began in 19T7 has collapsed this summer . Rising f!eld prices touched off the oil-and gas-drllling boom in' !9T7 in Ohio that led to a record 5,425 new welL~ being completed before 1981. During the first seven months of this year, 2,535 wells were completed, according to DeBrosse. But In · recent months. activity has slowed considerably, he said. Cy Morgan ofWooster, president of the Ohio Oll and Gas Association. said prospects aren't much br!gh- ter for next year. "I think 1983 is going to be a whole lot llke 1982," he sa id. "We're see· lng some firms closing, lots of belt· tightening and some (drllllng) suppliers cutting back on help . "It Isn't all gloom a nd doom , but it' s a period that requires some con· servat.ism, some rE--evaluation and some planning." Utilit ies have been forced to cut back on the amount of fu el they buy from producers because of reduced industrial demand and consumer resistance to higher gas prices across the na lion. Columbia Ga s Transmission Corp., !n Charleston, W.Va .. lor ex· ample, began reducing Its gas purchases early this year - in both Appalachia and the Southwest, In the face of an expected oversupply of 300 blll!on cubic feet; the excess represents about 25 percent of the pipeline company's expected 1982 fuel sa les. William Chaddock, a spokesman lor Coluwnbia Transmission, said the company Is now expecting that Its 1983 gas surplus wlll be about 250 bUI!on cubic feet wh!ch means Columbia will he shutting down wells again next spring and summer and wlll be very selective In signing contracts for futu re supply. DeBrosse said as a result of Columbia' s cutbacks and s!mUar action by other Ohio gas utllltles, Ohio producers flied for61)] plugging permits during the first seven months oll982 - up92 percent from the 312 sought during the same period in 1981. "These are !.he 'weak sister' wells people are culling out," Morgan said. "They can't afford to ope r a t e th e m und e r thes e conditions." ' Small market hurts slaughterhouses QNCINNATI (AP) - Rising Ia· bor and equipment cos ts, the dwin· dllng supply of hogs !n Ohio and other problems have taken their toll on Ohio' s slaughterhouses, ana· Jysts say. "You're not really hog country anymore, and the economics of processing meat work against you ," said Richard Elam, an Industry analyst with Bacon, Whipple bmkerage In Chicago. " I would guess you could ship finished pork products to Cincinnati from Iowa as cheaply as you could process it Offer safety course locally. " Just a decade ago. Ohio was one POMEROY ---A hunte r safety of the top five hog-producing states. class will be conducted Aug. 23, 2<1, and 26 from 6 p.m. to 8: 45 p.m. at · Some an~lysts say It has since dropped out of the top 10 as producthe Meigs County She riff' s tion began moving westward to thP Department. Com. Belt. Instructo111 will be Keith Wood On Friday, the 106-year-old Par· and Andy Lyles, Stale Game !ridge Meat Co. closed in CincinProtectors. nati, leaving about 2Xl employees Those Interested are to call one of without jolls. the following numbe111, 9ffi4400 or Plant owners had said Local 7 of 985-3947. the Meat Cutter Union would not agree to major contact conces· s!ons. Louie Anderson, a union spokesman, sa id the union would not move from concessions made in li s natipnal agreement. The Kahn 's Meat Packing Co. has threatened to move its J,(U) jobs out of the city if its union does not agree to contract concessions. Mark Littman, general manager of pork opera lions at Kahn 's. blames the union. "The jobs of all these workers hang in the ba lance, and the inter· nat ional seems to be say ing they're not important," he sa id . Elam sa id wages are working against Ohio plants bec ause labor in newer plants in Iowa and Mlnne· sota are non-unionized and workers make much less In both wages and benefits. "I'll be surprised if you keep any extensive slaughterhouse operalions in Cincinnati," Elam said. "I really think there is a limited amount of time in which the old, mu lti-story plants (like Kahn' s) can operate." The new plants are mostly huge, om•~story structures that are more economica l to operate, Elam said. "These new guys are so big and so automated," he said. "The Industry is much more productive than It used to he." Greg Ziegler, controller 9f Koch Mea ts in nearby Covington, ·ky., agreed. The century-old cornpruly, which had $XI million in annual sales, closed its doors this month. leav ing 55 workers v..:ithout work. ,·;.. ~ilable GALLIPOLIS - Tickets ~~r&blp In 1be Gruua County Society 81! now Oll,aale, a ,toelety spokesman silid. , ', Membershlps are.Sl and may Ill! purcbaled at t11e Gallipolis Area ChamberofCommereectflce, tl!e.G$UiaCoutlty AgricWturaiExtenslonot1lce, ortrom .Tim Malisle, at~ and any jUnlorfalrboard ...rnernber. · 1 . ~ Membership entitles an lndMdual to vote In the annual falrboard -, election, This yair's election will be.held Sept. 16. The cWUoe ~ purcbue of niembersllljis Is S$t. i the spolqlSmao concluded. . .· · . :1 .·_ · f" '! ' :.: ,• '.' • '• • A$rieuitural . "Coming soon, my new bestseller 'Garfield Takes tke Cake' and a special treat for all my lo;;af fans, The A Garfield Treamrf." ' The Alcove 42 Court St. J'letaioed, · k, Racer V...,_ • tl Dl 1' .. _ . ~,Davtdfkhr•uda-Ti uii,Jallr"* - 8lld qaeea. 8lld BDIBoleomb, - · ' --- -·--·'!:.--- , . .. I ·-~'-----'-..l.. ' -----,-----...:.:.....-_:...:..._..:.,_._ HOG RIIBRVB aiAMP,- c.tn1 ,.._., .... ~JMi' srdllluu ••"" Jl•lllllltiM- OPEN OAILY 9:30 m 8:00 QOSED SUNDAYS .W 4-n-FFA ,__ Fair UYe111ek Sale llllld ntday Jdlbl from BDI Boleemb, 'Rt. !, Albmty, for fl.'l't '· _ _:__ ' . _;_;,_.,,_ -·- ' ............. - Gallipolis, Ohio lAfayette Mali 1 'I ---- ... -~ t~ t -' �I Ohto-Pomt Pleasant, W. Va 11 PUbliC NOtiCe Mona.v Aug JJ PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga llipolis C1ty Board sawmill below Mlddle,IOI'I of Zontng Appeal s wrll hold Routt 7 c lothe~, dillies a publtc hear ng on Thur retnoerafor house hOld sday Augu st 26 1982 at 1temL 10 00 a m •n the Galltpolrs Mvmclpal Butldmg 518 Second A venue Ga fl tpol s Aug 7J 9 to>»? Mosl'ty Oh to lurntluro 201 Uncoln St The meetrng w II be held Middleport Anne !Ills on behalf of Lewr s A Bean Love seat occeslontl M D who des1res to sub cha" 2 maple • ..., d v de Ctt y Lot No 215 tnto cabinets antique brdills two equal hal ves floor lamp James T Bos ter Code Enforcem ent Large y~rd sale plus home Offteer baked goods Tues Aug Aug 22 25 2<th "" 51 1n Middleport Roller Restdence Announcements SWEEPER and sewtng machtne r eparr parts and supplies Pt ck up and del very Davt s Va cuum Cl eaner on e half mrle up Georg es Creek Rd Call 446 0294 BALLOON S AND CO Balloons for all occ astons Cal 446 4313 Golf Lessons John Te aford Chester Ohto Fma ly Openrng Capco Anttques collectables used furnrture & ap pilances Something for everyone 9 30 a m 4 30 p m Mon Wed Frl Other ftmes by ap potnfment Buy Sell Trade 527 Fifth 51 Ivan Powell Res Racme Oh 614 949 2485 The Robert Burdell Farm of Laurel Cliff Is now af f tltafed wtlh the Ohio Dlv of Wildlife and Natural Resources No one Is per m1tfed to trespass hunt f1sh or runn1ng of dogs day or nrght Without the per sonl!l wntfen permlssron of the Burdett family The Burdell Farm wtll be patroled by Stale and Local game protectors PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional E lectrolysls Center A M A approved Doctor referals by ap potnfmenf only 304 675 6234 The dog that was stolen from Bill Bryans resldon ce Sandhtll Rd please bring II back 11 s our gran dson s dog No charges pressed 11 brought back 304 675 6869 NO HUNTING or trespassing dav or ntght on my property Mtnna Persinger RI 2 Crown c fy Giveaway 4 ANY PERSON who has anything to grve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advertiser 2 part German Shepherd dogs Call~ 0770 Free to good home 3 healthy happy 6 wk old puppies Shepherd & Collie mtxed Call 446 2234 6 Los land Found FOUND Tool box on Up per Rt 7 ldenftfy foclatm Call <1-46 9332 or~ 4273 8 Public SAle & Auction Rrck Pearson Ex perlencod AUCTIONEEIII Estates antiques, faAIO houseMid Licenced ~ wv Buv ng antiques ~ 773 S785 773 9185. Auction every Frl night at the Hartford Commuftlly Center Truckloads of neW merchandise every week Constgments of new and used merchancttse always welcome RI-chard Reynolas Auctioneer 2J5 3069 ANTIQUE auction Mt Alto ll.uctlon Bom, Sunday August :nnd all p m. We have the last Of an 81<1 estate, lncludllfg 5 If bearoom suit, Splnnltl desk, dining roam table & sideboard rocking chairs & much mise Y~ are In vlfed le conSign .,.. IIQuesto this sale Open1fl day Sunday Termsotsa.e cash or check with I D Em ma Bell auftonoer, ~~ 8177 9 7 YardSale 3 Family Yard SaleM w 9 5 1 mtle off Rt 7 on 554 on Stingy Creek Rd Tv stero clothes other furniture lots of miSe Rummage Sale Moving out One Week Monday Fndav Texas Rd 10 Ill? YARD sale, 109 EngliSh Rd , PI Pleasant Satur day, August2,1 lOam till? Card of Thanks The tamtlv of Ethel Milam wish to thank the friends and neighbors who sent food, flowers, and cards during her tllness and death Specoaf thanks to her nurses on 2 West and 4 we~t her doctors at Hetzer Hospital and to Rey Lund for his wojds of comfort dur lng the Illness and d~ th of our loved one • Mr&Mrs Jame' Derrick ~r & Mrs Jim Milam Mr &Mrs Milam Retired person or couple to work durmg summer 6 days a week Wnte to Box 1004 '" care of Gallipolis Dolly Tr bune 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Oh 45631 DISPLAY MERCHANDIS lNG Expanding must be able to start Immediately Because of our unique ex panston program we are hiring n the Gall ipolis Pomeroy area 1 Starling salary of S1 000 month based on per formance tor those who qualify 2 we ott e r patd hosprfaltzatlon and profit sharing 3 No layoffs no sfnkes 4 Management posii!Ons available 5 High school education and car required For confidential rnterv1ew call between 10 and 1 <1-46 0437 a Full lime employed baSis 1n theonGallipolis Ctly School D slrlcf Call 446 3211 Need mature babysitter In my home 5 days a week Close l o Plants Sub dlvtston Call446 2821 ~~~.~~( Insurance 31 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meei In dlvldual needs Contact Kall Burleson agent Phone 446 2921 17 wv Room and board for am bulatory ladles S22S Han dlcapped $275 and up 614 992 6748 Have vacancy for elderly woman or man In my private home Good ex penence Ca II 667 6329 or 667 3402 Large lndependant super market needs expenenced store manager St'nd resume to Box 1002 In care of Galllpclts Dally Tribune 825 lrd Ave Gallipolis, On 45631 LOCII SupermMkel experienced pr~ce c;lwk Send resume to Box l • l n care of Gallipolis Oollv Tribune @25 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, on 45631 3 Announcements' 1M YOUR OIIIIIIOIIE lilt .lmorlcu Oroom Doo'l 1tM $10 010, $7 GOO 'Ill ==~Col...,.~ o.t.DouJ .....,...w...,,._ ,_,....,. .......... _,_lot....... ..... "' "" 1.-.sm ,,.. Clofio """" Mtscellaneous Would like to faklt care of elderly person or couple In their home 3 or S days and nights Has expenence AI ter 5 p m call 304675 4467 !Wglsfered nurse wtll do babysllftng In my home for one chtld Avatlable mid Sept next to Haffelfs Car peflng 35 West 304 <1-46 3375 18 Wanted to Do Trash collecfton & hauling Call <1-46 4480 Will do babysitting 1n my home Sanders Hill have refereftees Call <1-46 1595 Will babysit '" mv nome Close to ctfy schools Call <1-46 8234 WILL hang & ftnniSh dry wall free estimates 304 273 2881 DEPENDABLE Chold care In my home $35 (1 child) S50 <tor 2) per weeK 304 675 2527 WILL do housecleaning S4 00 hour 304 675 6874 or 675 3458 WILL babySIItn my nome 5 miles out Rl 62 South 304 675 4828 fiBiREIII 21 Business Opportunity lla ~ OUR COIISIMJIOII '• ClfDIT IS Wtll trade mv equllv tn a~ unit apt bldg for a fra t fer & tot or a neuse & lot Balance can be paid by land contract Call for del alis 446 3937 Three bedroom nome ap prox 3 acres In Mer cervllle Call446 7428 Bedroom suite warm mor ntng bathtub stnks eoteman camp stove sewtng machine & cabonet other tlems Call ~ 4491 3 m1 on 588 House for sale Reedsvrlle Ohio $23 000 Good In vestment properly 614 423 9514 1973 Imperial 12x65 car peted throughout 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $5500 404 Locust St Henderson f!arms for Sale "'---'-==--"''-""-"' - - .w acres 6 rm house and barn tobacco base on Sf Rt 218 7 112 miles trom city Call614 245 9222 207 acre farm in Me1gs County for sale Land con tract available $16 Oj)O down 12% Interest mineral riles Included no house Call614 388 9346 Lowest Prices Ever New 14' WICfe MOilLE HOMES From $9,i95 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. With 2 Locet10111 ' II DNorltl JICk-,OIIIe 21N712 2 acres Panoramic top of the htll vtew of Btg Bend of Ohio R1ver m Pomeroy Uti hiles, new 2 car garage Extras Will consldor land contract 614 992 6254 Racine area 614 949 2065 For sale J bd room, large garage 2 acres 2 bd room rental Nat gas Mason Wtll trade Call 367 0611 John Sheets 3'12 miles South of Mtddleporl R 7 Large yard 15 min from or Withoutor wood burner Pomeroy Ravenswood Two acre lots 150 II road frontage ctty water behind 84 Lumber Call 30~ 675 6873or67S 3618 28 acres. tobacco allot ment mineral ngnts no bulldongs, $8 500 Call 304 m68sl NICE level lot 50'x88, priced on tnspecllon 304 675 2903 INSURANCE BilliNG CLERK Un1vers1ty Medecal Serv•ces Chnrc 1s seek•.ng an •nd•vldual • experienced an the processong ot medical tnsurance billings Medtcal terminology and/or background requored Starttng rate S5 81 hourly The ... • Beautiful Ux70 Wl!'dsor 2 bdr 1 112 bath, dining room, unturriiShed Con venlent location on Rt 7 Call614 245 5118 .. 5 rm house on farm ST Rt 2 bedt"!I<JIT\ trall~r Real nice aaults fll'tiV Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville 614 992 3324 7 near Crown Ctly Call614 256 6484 44 Attractive 4 bdr nome In clfy, full basement, fully carpeted $300 per mo Call 446 1323 4 room unfurnished apt ali carpelad utilities paid adults only no pets Cali 9363 2 bdr duplex In Cheshire furnished, very nl~e. clean good location Call 614;245 5818 country setting city utilities Beautiful 3 bd room wltn flrt"place fully carpeted Just off Rt 1 Pine Trft Drive-. Tup pers Plain&. Ohio S300 per mo piUS utilities deposit 614 667 3085 ATTRACTIVE 3 bd room home Meigs Local School Dlst Centrally located bet ween Pomeroy Athens Prolnslonal couple preferred 6911 4040 5 rooms down town Pomeroy $125 per menth Plus U1111tles Adults, no pets l'llone 414 992 3201 2 bd rwm house with yard Furnllhed or unfurnished Pomeroy area $150 mo sso deposit 614 6090 m You II love this u acre farm In the country with a pond •nd smell barn This 2 bedroom brick home Is onlv 2 miles from down town l't l'leuant Wtll sign a year lease at $450 per month 304 675 6276 Oh1o Excellent benefit program tncludes tully pa\d ltfe hosptfallzaflon vision hearing prescription drug Insurance 10 paid holtdays s1ck leave pa1d vacatron educatton beneht and pension plan For more mformatlon, please call Judy Metheny at the Ohto Un1vers1fy Personnel Dept , 594 SH3 Deadline for cathng IS Wed , Aug 25, 1982 Ohio Uo'tillerstly Athehs, OH An aff1rmatrve ac !ton/equal opportunity employer 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr beauttfully fur nlshed, wall to wall carpet, large living room, air cond gas neat, pnvate lot Call~ I:«!'',~ to 7PM 2 bedl'oom mobtle horne for rent$200 304 67S ~154 APilrtifient lor Rent For sale 1970 1 MObile home conctltlon washer, stove, brand new Nice furnllunt, P!llio, on utility room be moved or lett on rented country lot In dleport 91'2·2684 or 2717 .. ,..... ... , ~._ r•~ - Nice 2 bdr, furnished garage apt I nqulre at 832 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Ref & dep required Call 446 3786 one contemporary copuch ex cond $100 Call <1-46 7588 Furnished apt 3 rooms & bath newly turn , single maleorfemale; SIBO 4bdr house, $275 Call~ 1615 or <1-46 1243 3 room furnished apt S250 month Includes ultllftes InQuire at Metgs Jnn n Pomeroy 1 & 2 bedroom furntshed apts 614 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 lsi floor furnished apart ment, adults preferred ref & .dep required Call 631 4th Ave, Galill)91is Apartments 304 675 S548 Furnished 4 rooms & bath clean, no pets, adults only req Cali~ 1519 HUD available 2 bdr deluxe kitchen furniShed good location, utilities par flallv paid S rm house for rent ReSidential and com merclal properties for sale or lease A One Real !:states Carol Yeager Realtor Call 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 a. Bath & 1/2, furnished un furnished, 2 bdr' swim m Ing pool basketba II court & playground Call 614 367 7850 Apartmentlh VInton, clean and nice unfurnished con ventenl location Call 614 2<1.5 5818 APARTMENTS mobtle homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 6U 446 8221 or6U 245 9484 Three room furnished apartment adults no pels Point Pleasant Calf 304 675 2453 NICE , furnlshed efftctencv apartment, lor 1 adult private, ullhltes paid no pets reference reqUired 304 675 2083 2 bedroom furnrshed apart menf uhhtres pa1d no pets $27S month DepoSit Requ red 304 675 1080 4S Furn1shed Rooms Sleeptng room SIOO ut1ht1es pa1d Smgle male snare bath 919 Second Ave Go.fllpclls 446 4416 after 7PM Furnished efflency, 919 Second Ave , Gallipolis $135 ~lllltles, single male 446 4416affer 7PM 46 Furnished apt 1136 Second Ave Gallipolis $195, water paid 2 bdr ~«16 affer 7PM Garage Apt 29 112 Netl Ave Gallipolis, furnished $230 utilities paid 1 bdr <1-46 4416 after 7PM ~~===~=~==~±==========~ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1982 10:00 A.M. Tile followmg ttems woll be offered for sale, located at the restdence of Calvm Sanders, 225 Thtrd Ave, Gallipolis, 01110 watch for stgns. EQUIPMENT AND POWE~ TOOLS DH 68 Auto Air compressor, 2 HP motor, 2 HP pump, P&H amp arc welder weldtng rods and cable Full SIZe Sioux velve relacer Black nardset grinder KD armature lathe 10 ton Porta Power and at tachmenfs Aorco Combination Burner and Weldtng Oxv Acetyltne torch oulftl, Wetdenhoff volt and amp moler tester 6 volt full soze battery charger 800 lb Stoux :o,. dnve power wrench with fifty feet of hose, dryer and ooler-all ltke new 7 heavy duty Black <tnd Decker flexible disk grinder and 5andtr, sandblaster blacksmith an\111 two 1'12 ton Blackhawk floor 1acks large cham hots!, heavy duly swtvel bench vice 4 sets of 1ack stands HAND TOOLS AND WRENCHES Blue Potnl lap and cite set double flarrtng tool set, adtustable reamer sets, easy O\Jts, grease gulf'S -hacksaws hammers chisels screwdrivers, combination wrench sets-both open end and box end revers! ble ratchets 'h tnch to :o,. Inch dnve sets, torque wrenches-I" pd to 600 II pds all featuring Arm sfl'ltnp Bluepoint Cornwell New Brllatn, Proto Sn.,aon, and Wrl9hl MISCELLANEOUS Large line of body shop equipment log chains snow chains, shop manuals from 19JS. 1975 boxes of nuts bolls, washers, large new diesel truck parts, new auto parts antlqu .. auto parts and tools Many many more Items too numerous to mention Tftls wolf be a rare opportunotv to purchase well cared '"' equopment and tools at auction Cal has been 1ft ttuslness tor many vears In the Gallipolis area and malntolns one of the most complete set of shop equipment and tools around OWNER- CALVIN SANDERS PH 44H798 GI!OitGIE E WOODWAR JR UCTIONEER 446-9466 -379·:1597 TEitMS CASH OR CHECK Not Responsible For --- ,...,._ n,..,._..,._,..,.., ... , . _ . . . . . ytOIIMU'IIIIfytOf • ......... ........... .. .................. - -~~~~- 1 0 - . . . . . Ill II llf ... 11,.~ .,......,................,.,...... Tll··---•olllllfiiiiiiii .. ...,.UI . . fir . . . . . . trllllll • ., lllfll!i' •.., ...... Ill .. ...,'* ..... _,.., ... ..., 446-3343 I Dtntng room set 4 chairs and table, cush1oned chairs Caii4S8 1997 51 O~BRIEN-CROW Household Goods WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME 446-3021 Real E.t1t1 - General j-~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CENTRAL REALTY Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 @4erEhaadlse 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Oltve Sf Galllpol,; Couch loveseat and <:hatr $199 wallnuggers S125 bunk beds with bunktes $170 box spring and mattress $100 Firm $120 recliners sao 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 maple r6ckers $49 wringer washers refngerators dinette sets, chest dressers bunkre mattress S40 Call446 3159 S32 000 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add ons small bvsrness or constructron offtce 2 tratlers { askrng $4500 & $5500) are10x50 wtlh 3 rooms each Furnace & central arr One has 1/ 2 bath & hot water heater The fhtrd 1S 10x35 (asktng $3500) Wtfh 2 rooms fur nace central ~ tr '12 bath & hofwater heater HOME on approx 2 acres Basham & Eagle Rtdge Needs handyman Ask ng $25 00Q 3 FLAT ACRES - In Ractne OhtO Owner Will help ftnance Asktng S16 500 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Ltvtng room has woodburntng frreplace 11;, bath hardwood floors well constructed nad tnsu lated Askrng SlS 000 RENTALS Brt ck home for rent •n Letart Oh o $275 00 a month Why pay rent! You can own fhts 3 bedroom nome 1n Pomeroy wtlh ftreplace hardwood floors bath famrly room full basement large front porch wrth 52 290 down at 13Y>% for 20 vears monthly pavmen tsof$24884 Totalprce$2290000 REALTORS' Henry E Cleland Jr GRI Jean Trussell Dottle S Turner Off1ce m REALTOR Real Estate- General BMR 389 - Thts fme nome has 4 bedrooms and IS located close to town You wrll have a large lot 1111th a country atmosphere and nave all the cttv con ventences Call now 1 furance dlnlftQ, on pool for ' SI!LLS .fliGHT M8LI', HtJII\if/(/ Iff ,JtltfU.llfl'f', INTEREST FREE LOAN Owner Will ftnance w1th down payment at NO IN TEREST or sell on land Contract GOOd 1'/2 storv home at 2129 Chestnut Sf N 1028 VINTON PROPERTY -We have several proper lies located In or near Vinton ranging In price from $3 000 00 for a lot to 5106 000 00 for 150 acre farm Commercial buildings and 2 and J BR homes with owner ftnancrng SUPER JIUY 1971 Homette Mobtle Home 12 x60 new carpet cen tral air tully furnished sell w1th or wrthouf fur n1ture Rodney N 102' APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR RENT - 2 Br apartments 3 Br houses MOBILE HOMES - We have five mobile homes listed for sale ranging tn pnce from S7 500 00 to $32 000 00 lncludrng lot Some real bargains'' 1 WANT TO BUILD? - We have lots available for sale Some tn subdlvrstons some n the country Ca l l for more Information II' Wood Realty Inc J2lacust St Galltpolts 446 1066 FOR THE CHOOSEY FAMILY - A love affarr IS 1nev1table when you see fh1s classy bnck ranch Unbelievable kitchen spactous tamtiY room Wtfh f1replace 14x28 master bedroom 3 baths 2 2 car garaes mantcured lawn and so much more 1 145 WE OFFER YOU THE BEST - 9 acre estate Sprrng fed stocked pond 3 bedroom bnck 3112 baths large walk tn closets Foyer lrvrng room IV room ktfchen bar breakfast formal basement 2400 HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There a lot of happy llvrng rn thiS tmmaculate 3 bedroom ranch Famrly room frreplace 2 baths natural gas central arr Basement covered pat1o New garge Near Stiver Brrdge Plaza Nl26 AFTER HOUR.S Is the ltme to en10V ltvrng '" your spac ous 3 bedroom 2 bath bnck and stone ranch 2240 sq tt One of the ftnest Made for the executrve Overlookrng Bob Evans Far ms R oGrande , 167 PRETTY and ltrsf lime on the market 3 bedroom ranch wtlh kof chen, living room large family room main bath uftlltv room large covered patiO and front porch ThiS home stts nestled on 1 acre of lovely landscaped lawn , 135 A DREAM COME TRUE - ThiS family SIZe home has all the touches Over .4500 sq ft of ltvrng space plus 2 car garage 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 f repla ces cen tral a r 16x36 rnground pool dO acres Only 8 miles from town I 117 , LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave Call446 0552 Anyttme Rool Eltote - Generol new bedrm cottage slluated within Modern ktlchen, nat gas heal to sell I' I $25 000 00 Galli~>OIIs . Broker Aucttoneer BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION• - Two story nome presently bemg uSP" tlO duplex could be easily converted to stnttl,OII , Chotce location near washtngton School \.all for detarls 1 lOIS IEALIOI 992 6191 949 2UO 992 5692 992 2259 BMR 412- Older home located 1n Thurman Con tarns 7 rooms and bath 2 fireplaces professionally rnstalled wood burner forced atr fuel furnace Out s1de features a garage and a screened summer ktt chen w1th burlt rn gr II Call for appotntment :rn;~~:n~2 m HEART OF POMEROY - 6 room house on 21ofs3 bedrooms 11h baths new furnace and roof ftreplace plus WOOdburner nrce krtchen msulated carpeted full basement One of the nrcest homes rn town' S45 000 00 Qtnlng room set wood oval table 5 ch11rs and buffet $400 614 992 6537 R FINANCING - 7 room modern Inside •home 3 bedrooms, modern bath partial equipped kitchen, car petino. carport aAd 3 oar ages on )~vel lot lor S28,000 OLD BUT NICE Modern partial equip pad k(t.chen. large • llvlr~~~ 3 91" 4 bedrooms, lots of gOOd carpeting, full basement, new 2 car OFFICE 446-7013 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Fatrv ew Sub Blended rate avatlable on thrs beautrful 3 bedroom bnck and frame w•th full basement dtshwasher range ref nrce patro woodburner tn basement famtiV room l'h baths elecfnc B B heal 90 x361 lot $5 000 dwn 14 25% tnt on $44 SOO 00 for 20 vrs $561 46 monthly or S10 000 dwn 13 75% tnf On $39 SOO 00 for 20 yrs $484 OJ monthly Total pnce $49 500 00 Brown davenport RCA color TV one double oed Call446 0676 NEW L1 STING - Bnck duplex 2 equtpped ktl chens one an 1sland and very modern Ftreplaces auto gas hot water heat storm w.ndows nad doors basement, porches and large corner lot In Mtd dleporlfor only $28 500 NEW LISTING 2 acres tn the country on hard road near Metgs High Old house betng rert~odeled bath 2 large porches, T P water barn fences and wtll sell tor $17,SOO LIKE NEW 3 bedroom ranch nice ,bath eat in kitchen wtlh ,bar Carpeting electric bill for last February :about S127 00 Carport and large level lot REALTY NEW LISTING - 1f a mint farm close to town IS what vou re looktng for then here 11 Is' A newer 3 bedroom ranch home carpeted throughout heavrly wood burner hookup unftntshed rnsulated basement gas forced air heat on approx 19 acres of wooded land some hardwood ftmber all mrnerals Thrs rs ''' Askmg S37 900 00 STARTER HOME• A really neat 2 3 bedroom nome tn town wtth a compact kttchen bath step up llvrng room dtntng area full basement Wtlh garage Alumtnum Stdtng Cute' Just 520 800 00 BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER' Owner transferred and must selllhts 3 BR ranch Close to town tncludes deluxe 18x36 mground pool Call for an appotnfment today' BMR 413FJ - Mint farm located tusf off the Ap patacnlan htghwav near Jackson 31/ 2 acres m/1 wtth an older two BR home several outbutldrngs iUS I nght for leiSure It me or full It me ilvmg BMR 414- 12x~ mobile nome situated on a I acre + lot Includes furnrfure has rear patro w/cover covered front deck 12x24 garage with storage ' BMR 415 Extra nice bl level mcludes 3 bedrooms lg family room with brick ftreplace 18x21 ilvtng room eat tn ktfchen, ill uttllly room and garage Solvated on large lot Ctly school dtslncl Call for details' BMR 416 - Want a nice ;t,':f,wmcn style home wtfh a top of the ground P\t£1JU""'t'ng a posstble 8 50% mortgage assumpttor 1 "so, call now BMR ~~~- New LtslinO- Brick & frame Situated on5acres lnciudes3R.IKut't::l\-ths lg famtly room wtlh fireplace and ll~'!.l!lll'lrer, lg llvmg room dtntng room and deluxe kitchen Call for delatls LOCATION GREAT for commerctal bustness Grand older house w fh second story converted to an apart ment Lrve '" lower level and rent up per level ou1 Will take mQbile home and small acreage 1n on sale 1122 • IF YOU LIKE room to breathe take a look af thrs 9 acres complete wrth septrc tank and rural water Barn Stocked pond Woven wtre fenced Frontage on State Route 1~ N143 COTTAGE HOME located tn fhe Ctfy 4 rooms and bath down 2 rooms rn att c .,eed of reparrs N 118 IF YOU LIKE a very liveable home a good neighborhood a convenrenf 1ocat1on th1s home 1S (or You• Fealunng 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a1r fireplace large lawn Assumable mortgage I 160 #11>4 56 ACRE; FARM- Approx half off arm IS tillable Iorge IQbacco base The rest Is wooded and fenced Electric, cistern and sepllc tank all '" place Priced In the low $20 s 1 "9 • BMR 422-. New Listing- Nice ranch located on Roush Lane Is priced to sell at $31,000 Large LR, 2 BR kitchen Includes range, eyt"lovel oven, dish washer,onddlsposal CallloBMR 42J- Litingl In town location Walk to school Large two story home lfttludes 4 bedr.ooms, living ri)Om dining room, formal entrance, to coun try kitcllen, full basement with fa"'lly room, 2 fireplaces, plus more Coli lOT details • 2'1z ACRES located along Route 7 Pnced so low you can t afford to pass 1t up Call for details N 147 OPEN WOODED AREA - 7 56 sur veved acres close to the Ohto Rtver Can be used for lots $6 000 NEW LISTING- BMR 420F- This fine home'' only three years old II features 1400 sq It of llvmg space, with 3 large bedrooms, 1'12 baths, large ilvmg room and a lovely kitchen with dining area full basement Pnced at only $60,000 Oh yes, I am sure will also enjoy the 24 acres of land It sits on BMR ~21 - New LISting - Poslitiljfl'l!Oan Assumption at 8'12% Interest Nice 3 BR ranch on lg flat lot prlced~t$35,000 Bettercallonlfllsonetodayl BEEF CATTLE FARM - M ay r ever buy chE:- aperl 169 acr es m ore or ess Modern farm home central heat run nrng Witter 2 barn s tobacc o base 30 acres trllabl e pa stur e woods wal er Blacktop r oad Walnut Twp .N 120 DRASTICALLY REDUCED< lm med1ate possessron 3 bedroom mobrle home Expando plus famtly room w fh woodburner Covered patto Garage Cellar lJ;.. acres Excellent f nancrng terms N16S NEEDS REPAIR but otfordably pnced 3 -bedroom frame home wtlh bath In the Vtlfage of Bidwell nice flat lawn Owner flnanctng S17 900 BMR 402F - Check on this one - 37 acres wtfh 1401 lb tobacco base, 30x30 barn NOW available Or) land contract atlO'Ho Interest Calf for details NO INTEREST- LAND CONTRACT - Owner rs wtlltng to frnance thrs 41 acre farm wrth reasonable down paymenlwtfh NO INTEREST 2sfory3 bedroom -home Large barn Cellar Shed and ch1cken house Tobacco base Pnced $40 000 I 141 ATTRACTIVE BUY' Gel aw'ay from tt all wrth fhrs 7 rolltno acres Good s•te for buldrng or mobrle home Large barn sept1c tank rural water Pr ced ~sell 1139 BMR 419- New Lostiftg- Lovely 4 bedroom home tn Galltpcil! 2 full ~aths den formal dtnthg rm Cali for complete detail• vou *Willis T Lead•ngham Roalfor Ph *PhylliS LOVedly, Phone ~46 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446 3294 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BAIRD &FULLER Nella Smtfh Assoc 388 8649 Bob France As.soc 446 1162 John Fuller Realtor 245 9473 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 USED FURNITURE Used refnoerator cnb mat tress, occas1onal cha1r Gorbm & Snyder Furn 955 Second Ave Gallipolis 4,16 1171 t'llone 437112 2nd Gallipolis !:Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Keo Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, ~~ ust31"8a.en9~ttes, Assoc NEW LISTING - Located tn Syracuse ThiS nome has an extr a large lot and 5 posstble bedrooms The d•n•ng room and k1tchen are spaciOUS k1tc hen •s fully equ pped tncludtng dtshwasher Ask ing Kenmore washer & dryer each mce S90 ea 30 day guaranteed Call 614 256 12117 1-(614) 992 3325 WOOD REALTV, INC. 446-1066 REALTY GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pllances Upper River R~ beside Stone Crest Motel <1-46 7398 0 2 bdr downtown all car pel complete kitchen all electric heal air cond Washer dryer Call~ 4383 days <1-46 0139 eve tflol fir......, II • I f . . , - - ........ "411 _ _ _ ............ ,.1hlflll 51- Ho.i5eiiO.crGOoiiS- Effl:ncy apartments lsi floor Call ~0957, 729 2nd Ave , Gallipolis __ ,., ............ "... ""'111.Arlll ,' ,...11101 -~ , ............... ,... ,.. _...,,.,. ,.. .............' ,.,.11 ....................... Ifill .......... llllll;yeolflhoflll·ll·~~~.; .... - ......... .............. .,._._,.... ....lr................... '-' for Rent For rentP,l bd room apt furnished utilities paid No pets drunks or dope John Sheets 31/z miles South Mtddleport R 7 Call 367 0611 THREE bedroom tra 1ier, 2 Unfurnished apt 1136 112 S2'" th Second Ave, Gallipolis car garage ~ mon $1~ water patd 2 bdr 446 plus d,eposlf, call 304 576 4416 after 7PM 2682 after 6 00 ~··---·-··,.. ,.__CAll I corMr 2M & Vllllll PI PleaHnt/'W. va, UH424 Eureka riverfront 12x~ turn , 2 bdr, adults, Ret & dep $1~ 8~ furnished Calli 643 2641 1972 &nultz mObile home Excellent cond In Racine Call 614 949 2726-flnanclng available asoo On 1 acre off Rt 160 on F1oyd Clark Rd s.t,SOO or trade for car of equal value Call 614 388 8437 992 2064 FOR SALE 2 story 4 bd room home 2 baths large level lot Broadway 51 Ractne Ohio PRICE REDUCED to $22 000 Hob stetter Realty 614 742 2003 flreplac:e, wood stove In city IChOOI dtslrlcl, 5200 plus depOSit Call 61~ 2~ MODERN 3 bedroom house. 5 miles back of New 2 lots travel tra11er & Haven References utility bulldtng on Raccoon depasl1, 304-M2 2686 Creek with utilities Coli <1-46 3430 HOUSE 304 675 3017 3 bd room ranch close to Meigs H S with full basement 1'12 bath famtiV room fully carpeted Garage over 1 acre ground Blended rate 133/4 percent Cal1614 992 5348 or A nice buslne.ss near Gallipolis on one acre lot Good butldtng sturdy 36flx56ff Grossed $685,000 last vr Owner wants to Lovely remQdeled J refire Wtll help finance It~~:-:'~, home basement half of the purchase price I' backyard carpeted Write to box 1005 In care of stded, storm wmdows~ near the Galltpolls Dally schools 3046734338 Tribune, 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh 45631 SALE or rent 4 room house bath ultllly room TUSSEY MOUNTAIN LOG $175 00 month Henderson HOMES Inc We are a fast Depostl 304 67S 4359 growinQ Pennsylvania log home company We nave a 32 Mobtle Homes few protedled areas (coun for Sole ties) open for dealers If vou nave been wanting to TRISTATE MOBILE be lnvolyed In log llomes HOMES USED MOBILE and can sell do yourself a HOMES, CARS TRUCKS favor end call or write me GALLIPOLIS. CHECK for an appotnlmenl Mr OUR PRICES CALL <1-46 James Brown Exec V P 7572 of Sales Box 488 Stoneboro Pa 16153 CLEAN USED MOBILE Phone 412 376 3076 HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE 22 Money to Loan HOME SALES, 4 Ml REFINANCE or purchase WEST GALLIPOLIS RT your home 30 year fixed 35 PHONE <1-46 3868 rate wv a & Ohto Leader Mortgoge 77 E Slate St , 1980 Windsor 14x70, new Athens Oh 614 592 3051 cond Deluxe kitchen large hvlng room & both 2 bedrm H ldden u111 room Professional 379 2310 Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeepmg & tax service for all types of businesses 446 3862 Carol Neat 0 33 of an acre on l,lntoln Pike Electric hook up I deal for tr aller IS 800 Call446 7934 after 5 30PM 10 acres wolh 12x60 tratler 2 new rooms and large out butiflng set up lor washer and dryer City water Wtlh HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dillon 3 bedrooms famtly room w1th flrepalce cen tral air basement phone 304.675 1542 r. , uUiil. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & Insured Call 304 576 2711 33 J bdr country home with Mobile Homes for Rent 446 3437 acres wrth house near Vtnton for sale or trade J.j2 acre farm near Rio Call <1-46 8615 r~;~~~~:i house buildings It I rights with or Over 3 200 sq II 1 acre tan without livestock and dscaped lawn 20x40 1n equ,pment 614 ~ 2599 ground pool city school Coll446 3199 35 Lots & Acreage Lawn Mowing no vard to or small Rel iable and For estimate I 446-3159 after 6PM 256 1967 Wamed legal ~eeretory snoukl be skilled ill typing snor1rl'and, oHtce filing & general office duflts Ple.ne sub milt resurrl&' to P 0 Box 380 GelltpolllfOh 45631 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot Also has a 3 bdr arr condltroned house wrth full basement 2 WB ftreplaces new carpel Wou I d con Sl der lower valued property In trade or w II f1nance w1th low down payment and 10% Interest Located 123 Garfield Ave Call <1-46 1546 MODERN 3 bedroom houSII Patriot Star Rt Green School Full basement Call«6 3040 Ladles Job opportunity now avatlable Full or part ttme work Age 16 yrs and up Call 949 2479 or write We pay cash for tale model , P 0 Box 2~, Pomeroy Oh clean used cars 4S769 Frenchtown Cor Co 1111 GenO'Joilllson "' Earn 5195 75 weekly while <1-46 OO<tt working'" your home Part J lime or full time no ex perlence necessary Com Wanted fo blly tollacc:o plete detai ls and ap poundage Ca1<146-I.(J7 r plical on sent on request Please send a SASE to J T BEDS I RON BRASS, old Post Office Box 294 furniture gold sliver Coolvtlle Oh dollars wood fee boxe. stone jars aniiQtHts ate WAITRESS matdS bar Complete household$ tenders & clerks wanted Write M D Miller Rt ~ Write qualification & phone Pomeroy, on Orm 77fl number to Job Placement, P 0 Box 102 Henderson 25106 Gold sliver sterling Jewotrv rings, old coins & currency Ed IIUrk•tt-a.r- Teacher wonts babysitter ber $11op MlddltljlC)rf 'i!J2 for 'two small boys ages two 3476 and four Non smokers preferred 2611 Garfteld OLD I'URNITVRE beds, Ave 304 67S 1379 tron llrass or wood Kit chen tubbards of all types BABYSITTER needed tn Tabies round OT 5CfUIII"! my home 304 67S 1966 or Wood Ice boxes Old ~s 675 1472 and bookcases Will ...v complete housef!Oid O'eld Rawletgh Products Stiver, old mllllity, pocket requires drstrlbutors watches ch~lns, rlnga, and throughout Ga ll polls area etc lftCiion ArtltiiCIS Ill 111 304 675 1090 IYJ>* A'lso buying bii'Mbell cards Osby Martin IIV2 6370 12 Stlutllons Wanted Small metal lathe 304 576 2505 HOME f~~:::;::;::;:::::::::=r.~;;~~~~~~:;;;;~ $6 Mme, all elec , good cond SOO 304 937 2060 Ride to PPJHS from Apple Gro-e 3 11 Shill 304 576 2m or 304 576 2066 a. - --'-"'-'=- - House 129 3rd Ave , Gallipolis 2 bdr gas heat, 12x65 Champton mobllo dep req The Wiseman home new carpet In Agency <1-46 3'43 sulafed curtains air cond partially furnished. recon House in Crown City for dllloned & cleaned, set up rent 5200 per me , $200 on rented lot $6 500 Call deposit Call614-367-o242 <1-46 4491 1973 12x~ Liberty MobJie 13 42 Mobile Homes lor Sale USED MOBILE 57' 2711 AVOn Need extra money? Set vour own hours Sell Avon (Must be 18 or over) COli now 6146987111 collect Buying Gold, Sll-.1', Platinum old COins ICI'IP rl ngs & sllve.-.re Olfty quotes avalle61e. Alto coins coin suppllet l$r sale Spring Volley Tradl~~g Co Spring Volley Piau, <1-46 802! or ~ 8026 • 32 196-1 Champion 20x44 $7,500 1969 American 12x52 $.1,750 1971 Rebel 12x50 $3,995 1970 Kennllworth 12x46 $3,500 1960 ABC 10x50 52 995 1974 Olympic 12x64 $3,500, 1974 Winsor 14x65 S5,000 1974 Sheraton 14x70 $6 000 Kanauga MObile Home Sales Kanauga Oh <1-46 P662 REgiStered Nurse to be WANTED TO BUY Old fUr ntture and Antiques Of ~~ kinds. call Kenneth Sweln <1-46 J15P or 256 1,.7 In the evenintS Cal Black Wtfh on neck wearrng wn te flea collar Vlnclnlfy of Chtlllcothe Rd Call 4468096 LOST about 3 weeks ago from 5 mtle area 2 year old Hetfer Black with wh tfe face Call Btll McCoy 304 675 4673 or Homer Sm fh 675 1313 by Larry Wrlghl • LOST Found Mens glasses Bv Beacon Servrce stat•on 1n Road Can be clatmed at Sheriffs offrce rn Pomeroy KIT N CARLYLE '" wanted To auy wh te LOST Two dogs Both 10 yrs old One cream colored shepherd with black muzzle One balck Dachshund If seen please call <1-46 2918 REWARD Help Wanted August "" ONE OF THE BEST Colontal brick homes In Gallipolis 3 bedrooms 2112 baths ftntshed basement, 1462 sq II ground floor 416 sq II ~ car garage Living room fam1ly room, formal drn1ng area gas furnace S60 mo budget Much more pnced low Great buyl 1116 J bedroom nome loc~ted In WHAT A .SUYIII Newly decorated' Kyger Creek area Large living room • mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1ar9e loving KOTcnen ~nd main bath Natural gas tap room & kitchen, laundry room& bath county water and 1 acre of lawn Ex w111 rent lot Near Rio Grande 1161 cellenf buy and great polenttal In thiS home 1163 RENTAL PROPERTY- Village of Rio Gra~de Two story house and basem01nt Now being used as three apartment rental Can be restor<'d to a family dWelling Has city water, natural gas Shown by appointment #965 $19,500 - LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE CITY HERE IT IS ' $44 900 A two story three or four bedroom house rn Gallipolis Large front porch and back redwood pat o Eat 1n k tchen famt ly room w1th wood burner large cheerfu ltvrng room d ntng room 1 '12 baths and gas heat In m1 nt cond t on Cal l now for further detarls 046 NEW LISTING SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL Ar e you trr ed of cram ped corners or need some growtng room? Then look at thts s pa c •o u s home teatur•ng a large ltv ng room dtntng r oom modern built n k tchen wrth dt shwasher n ce tam1ly room w th wood burntng ftreplace 21fz baths 4 bedroom s two car garage wt1h con cr ele dn veway Ctt y school d1str ct Tht S home has character don t watt 1o see 1547 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION MODERN 2 STORY Features 3 ntce bedrooms w1th large c losets 1' 2 baths ltvtng room d1nrng room famtly room modern kttchen w1th all built tn cabt nets range garbage d sposal and diShwasher Thrs hom e rs located P/ 2 mtles from Holzer Hasp tal on Jay Drrve i 541 PICTURE BOOK SETTING Unrque three or four bedroom brt ck home n mmt condrt1on Large ltvrng room and famtly room both baths Front porch and back patto K1tchen tS equ pped wrth bu11t rn stove refr gerator free zer dtshwasher and food center Master bedroom has a pnvate dressrng room wrth sltdtng doors leadrng to pafto and pool Beauftfully decorated Call today tor more deta Is N521 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION 8'•% ASSUMPTION Charm and qual ty wrll be yours m thrs all br 1ck 3 bedroom home Large ltv ng room and formal t:ftnmg room wrth large prctue wtndows overlooktng the OhtO Rrver 3 baths tamtly room 2 car garage wtth""door opener att c 2 trreplaces central atr large basement and over I acr e of bea utttully I an dscaped grounds Close to th e c ty For more detarls call tOday H23 BEST BUY ANYWHERE - 1800 SQ FT CHARMING TR I LEVEL Large ltvtng room w th ftreplace dtntng room wtfh Slldrng doors to concrete patro modern eat m k t chen large recreatron room on ftrst level Ut1ltfy room J bedrooms w1th plenty of c loset space 2V2 baths a1r condrt1oned wrth storm doors and w n dews 2 car fmtshed garage level tot 100 xJOO lots more Reduced to $58 900 Call for nform at on ? ROOMS HOME OR INVESTMENT OR 4 room apartment and 3 room apartment on appro xrmately 4112 acres of la nd n Pomeroy Oh o All cttY conven rences Pnced to sell now $15 900 00 • 528 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2 500 OOWN And tow 1nterest rate on balance w1th owner 2 bedroom cottage w thrn 5 mrnutes of St iver Brrdge Shoppmg Plaza N260 OREAMNOMORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION LOAN-S26 900 The Amerrcan dream of owning your own home rs possrble today w1th the trnanc1ng on th swell kept home 3 bedrooms 2 baths country eat tn k1tchen large cheerful llvrng room t;trn1ng room sh ed patro plus cherry apple and plum trees Pn ce d to sell N139 232 ACRES MORE OR LESS 8 room brrck home - approx•mately 157 acres trm ber 32 acres t liable 43 acres pasture land Has a gas well Rural wafer system and a well All m neral nghts goes Barn and storage bu ld1ngs Owner writ help carry some ftnanc,ng on land con tratt 1 135 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUlL T RIGHT Perfect for a famrly restaurant ant1que shop doc tor or lawyer oft ces sen or crtrzens nurs ng fac l1fy or a beautrful pnva te home Ntce rooms of elegance 3 or 4 bedrooms I v1ng room den dtntng roo krtchen wrth butlt '" ISland pat o extra room for off ce and extra lot Thts home has the ch arm of the old and th e convenrence of the new A pleasure toshow Cal l fordeta Is 11 527 BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL Busrnessequ1pment bUIIdtng and D 2 licenses 0 room home - Central atr modern k1tchen 1 h. baths all c1ty convenrence N rce home Rental - 3 rooms All for one prrce An excell ent rn vestment Get started now tn busrness nad a near by home N S29 6 ACRES 7 ROOM HOME - BARN 3 or 4 bedr ooms tobacco base electr c range bu11t 1n wood burner fuel or I FA furna ce lots at frurt tree s grape arbor strawberry patch 3 acres trllable Assumable loan Phone for more detatls i 503 DRIVE A LITTE SAVE A LOT J BR full basement wh rte a1um1num stdmg fuel or I F A furnace 30 )(.(() barn shrngled roof lots of young peach and apple trees All lhts reduced to on ly )14 'IW ,W 452 KYGER CREEK SCHOOl DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx 4'h yrs old Ther mopane wrndows storm doors FA furnac e w1th central arr krtchen has burlf rn cab nets starnless steel dbl srnk and dtnrng area Full basement w th pat odoors Rural water system garage Call now~ 3 1 3 BEDROOMS-3 ACRES M OR L Mobrle home 14 x70 1976 Frcdom 1 h baths un derpmmng lots of bUilt tn cabmet& range refregerator drnetfe set Arr cond toner and other furmfure Rural water ntce land for garden All t hts foronly$22 500 1421 J9ACRESMOREOR LESS Ttllable pastureland some f1mber plenty of spr nq wafer 1;, mtle frontage on Prospec t Church Road Phonelorfulldefalls i497 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME - CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boatmg frshrng and pen ck ng at your back dopr En10Y thts spac1ous cheerful house wrlh 3 bedrooms, 11h baths large ltvtng room eat n ktt chen 2 fireplaces full basement 2 porches cha n hnk fence, plus much more Call today to make an appointment to see thrs lovely year around home H05 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES- S47 000 3 bedrooms 1'12 bath home wrth lots of extra nrce features, bur It 1n cabrnets self clean1ng range dishwasher. garbage diSposal and large dtn ng room, Kyger Creek Schools "' 501 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84ACRESMOREOR LESS !Free Nat Gas) Step rnto one of the cleanest farms rn an •deal loc tion Three gOOd SIZed bedrooms large ltvrng room sunny eat tn kitchen and bath Tobacco base gas and free gas all go Wtlh 11 Large barn cellar and chrcken house Call today for many more exotra!s. 1481 IN CROWN CITY frame house Wtlh a bath Eat tn ktlchen cabmets and double senk Fuel oel neiollrtastove Located on mce CIIV lot near church IS II r * �.· The Sun 51 54 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c ha1r, rocker, ot roman, 3 table s, ! extra Misc. Merchandice ADDITIONAL OISCOUN T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DECK, FENCE, FI L TER & WARRANTY ARE NDW AVA I LA BLE FDR DNL Y $999 IN STAL LATION & FINAN ClNG AVAILABLE F I R ST COME. FIRST SE RVE CALL 1 800 624 8511 IDh 10), 1·800 642 3053 I WV I heav y by Front1er), $685 Sofa, c ha 1r and tovesear, $275 Sofa s and cha1rs pro ced from 1285 to $895 Tabl es. S38 and up to 1125 H •de a beds,$440 and up to 1525, queen s1ze. $380 Rec l.ner s, $175 to Lamps fro m $18 to $6 5 pc d •nettes from $79 to $385 7 pc , 1189 and up Wood t able w•th s•x cha• r s Wood burntn g add on fur $395 to 1650 Desk $110 Sttll •n fa ctory Hutches. 1300 and 1550 , nance cra te, $450 Call 1·614 256 mapl e or p1ne f1n1sh Be droom su•tes Ba sse t1 1216 Cherry. $795 Bunk bed COr'Qplefc With mattresseS, HOUSE CO AL for sa le 1250 and up to 1395 Bab y summer r ates , Summer beds, $99 Mattresses or Sale ends Aug 31 M1ne run bO)( spn ngs, full Jr twm , coa l P1f!sbu r gh No 8 ssa. f1rm. $68 and S78 Del •ver ed to Ga llipoli s $30 Queen se ts , $195 4 dr a ton Pt Pleasant $31 a chests, $42 5 dr chests, ton, CD D Ca ll446 1488 $5.4 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , 10 gun Gun cab me ts , $350 , d•nette cha1 rs $20 and $25 r anq e s , Ga s or electr• c 1325 Baby m atresses, $25 I $35, bed fram es $20, 125, I 130 u sed Furn 1tur e bookcase, ran ges, cha •rs, end tab les. rec liner s and TV's J miles out Bula v llle Rd Open9am to 7pm , Mon fhru Frt. 9am to 5pm, Sa t 446 0322 54 M•sc . Merchand•ce Plasti C Sep tiC Tanks State and county approved 1,000 gal tank, pn ce $340 Other s•zes m stock, haul m your piCkup truck Ca ll 614·286· 5930, Jac kson Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1975 case 450, dozer tra ctor , 1.800 hrs, very good co nd , $14,900 Call 446 4537 RATLIFF'S POOL CEN TER PoolS sale. supp 11es & 1nstallat•on 403 2nd Ave , GallipoliS, Oh Call 446 6579 In ground Ab lov e ground 1974 Grave ly dual wheels, cha1ns. snow blade, torntng plow. mower, elec tr. c start Call 446 0839 I 2 ton Setgler a.r con d1f10ner compresser and 1 rad•o record play er com b1nat1on Cal1446 2605 4 pc wiCher set. S70 5 speed btcyc le w1th baby seat, 165 Call614 388 9763 30 •nch e lectnc stov e, cof fee color, good cond , other m•sc Item s for Flea Market Call 446 8060 after 1 o'clock week days 275 gallon fuel oil tanks at $100 each Also 275 gallon of No 1 fuel Call4-46·0208 7,. Ford Ptnto Stat•onwagon. good cond and a 12' boatw•thoars& ltfe 1acket Call614 388 6794 1980 Dodge Manda 31,000 mi Tent, $75 VW Dunebuggy Call 614 367 · 0394 or after 5 30 614 367 0512 .. ,August 22, 1982 lis, Ohto-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Times· Sent S4 M1sc . Merchandice 56 3 house tratler axles and tounge, $175 Call458· 1997 Coffee table & 2 end tables, good co nd1t1on . $30 Un1 sonlc XL 121 addmg mach1ne. l1ke new, 10 dig1t w•th 4 key memory, $75 4 pc set wood can1sters. 120 Call614·256 6453 4"Ladies wool winter coa1s S•ze 14·S3S, size 11 tweed $30, SIZe 12 $20 Early Amenca n wmg back cha1r. floral pnnt, reupholstered, 1110 Call614 256·6453 The right 'uppercut' NORTH ,,4 2 WEST THIS IS IT our BACK TO SCHOOL sale Get $124 savi ngs on the World Book EncYcloped •a and World book D•ct10nary 1n the Rena 1ssance b1nding 1982 ed1tton. small deposJt , monthly terms Call Cook• e Pt er ce, local school r epr esentat1ve 304 675 3775 G E AUTOMATIC washer, good sha pe, S7S. 40 Channel CB , $35 304 576·2218. +KQ7 +A K 10 EAST +AK Q 107 ., 3 •u 'Q5 'H! +851 For sa le Warm Morn.ng Wood Burner with blower 1175 I New fire bncksl Ca ll 949 2065 Sawm 111 older model en terpn se 50 •n saw 2 block new woo<i 614·667·3760 or 661 6~15 1-Jl-12 +1154 t98! 3 +Jill! SOUTH +J 2 • A K 10 7 6 t A J 10 4 +QI Vulnerable. North-South Dealer· Nortb Wfll N- 1• Pw 14 Pass ,. P111 Eut Pass Pass Pw Pus Pus Opentng lead Soot 1• 3• •• +K By Oswald Jacoby IIDd Alaa Soatac The name "Uppercut" has been g1ven to that class of bridge plays where a moderately h1gh trump " used to promote a trtck lor partner It doesn't come up very often, but wben it does It leaves ill victim in a state where he would like to be : uncoJUCiOUI North's club openln& II one of those conven1ent l three-card club bids. He only bas 12 high card points, but he has three quick tricks and decides to bid oomethlng with them South winds up at a nor· mal sound rour·heart contract He must lose two spades and should only lose one trump 1f the suit breaks I S6 Pels for Sate DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384-4 after 4 p m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. A K Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service Call >146 ·7795 . c MINITURE Collie puppies, call304·576·2762 AKC registered Beagle pups, 175 304 675·6174 Pets for Sale · POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at614· 367· 7220. Siamese, kittens for sale Call 245·5892 after 5.00 or weekends . Grooming services for pets. Will clip E'ngllsh Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's Reasonable . For appf 614·992·7lit2 57 Musical Instruments Trumpet for sale $150 614· 985·4465 GOOD THINGS TO EAT : :: CANNING PEAC· HES . Yellow Freestone canning peaches no~ available while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET·, Mason W.VA. 773-5721 ope~ 1 days a week . 61 Farm Equipment West startB out with the king and queen of spades If be lJ a careleu West be will conttnue with the ace. South will ruff low, play hll ace and king of trumpo, concede one trump and score the rubber. , A careful West will see that bis side Is not colng to get any more tricks ouUtde lhe trump suit and will think about the chance for an uppercut He will carefully! lead h11 seven of spades. Now 11 will be up to East to ruff. East must see tbat be can't do any real good rufflng wtth his ffve spot and wtll play the queen. South can overruff or not In e1ther ~ Reel \ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR18E ASSN 10.000 PIECES ne-w camouflage U .S. Army'-----------,...---------~ clo!hmg, com bat boots, r packs , Sam Somerville's Warehouse. 7 m11es east Ravenswood, (New Era) old Rt 21. open 1 00·7:30 Call Robert Httrper for Gin Build your own garage or seng and Yellowroo! p m, Fn , Sat, Sun (Mon barn 24K24 . All lumber fur· pnces 304·675 ·1293. eventngs) , (c losed Sat nished, $700 Other sizes Aug 28. Nat•onal Guard available. Caii61H86·7311 . Duty) , den 1m , rental Sl Buildlng,Supplies damaged clo!h1ng $5.00 Metal shee!S for all dozen, Imprinted ad - Buildmg materials block, Flat vertiSIOg specialties, call in brick, sewer pi pes: win· building purposes dows. lintels. etc. Claude porcellan enamel ~oa!ed . orders 304·675·3334 Pt Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 4•8 !hru 4 • 12. Prices, $7.00 Pleasant !oS9 60. 614·667! 3085 . Call614·245·5121. Licelllfd & Bonded PH. 992·7201 ~HOM-=5 FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE "YITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT PER MONTH. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio . SOUNDS OF THE FOREST L•sten to the birds watch the squ.rrels playing thiS home IS surrounded by trees Over 3 acres w•th 1ust enough trees cut to a low space for the home and garden The garden IS planted and grow•ng beautifully There are fruit trees and. a grape arbor 3 bedrm home, baths, basement w1th recreat•on room , firepla ce, woodburner, wmrer s suppl y of wood mcluded Located on Rt 588 between Ga llipolis and Rodney~:,;,'!~---·--· RIO GRANDE - Cor~er lot , zoned com merc •al. l.d0x156. all ut111t1es avai labl e Ready for ' your new bus•ness OWNER WILL FINANCE Great family home w1!h 3 Brs , 2 baths. 1~•27 LR w1th gas f•replace, large modern ktfchen w1th range, self c1ean1ng oven, OW and d1sp , laundry w1th washer an dryer, part ba se ment and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town SURROUNDED BY T AND FLOWERS - 3 bedroom, 2 story home Extra large newly ca rpeted liv i ng room w1lh fireplace Country k1tchen has r ange and Side-by S1de refngerator freezer Bn cked wall and f lu for wood burner 3 bedr ooms Covered pat1o 24'x30' I carport C1ty School DIStn ct $35.900 HOME FOR ALL SEASONS - Pool 1n the back yard for Summer wood burner to cut heating cost th1 S W•nter Low ma1ntenance U S Steel stdlng, fully carpeted except k1tchen and bath Wallpaper 1n mbst room s adds a n1ce homey tou ch 3 bedrooms, large eat-1n kitchen . Attached garage The pnce IS great, too! $34,000 JUST LISTED! LAND CONTRACT - M1nl condif,on, - fu-rnished 14'>70' mob1le home on large lot Fully equ1pped kit· chen and laundry . buil!· in desk and buffet 2 full baths (one has elevated lob) , 3 bedrooms. Fenced play area for Children. Buy w1th $5,000 Down Payment, Balance at 12% for 15 years, monthly payment $294 06 $29,500 FITS YOUR BUDGET! -$39,500. Three bedrooms, 1112 bath ranch . Family room w1th firelace . Attached garage, City schools, tew miles from ci!y . Good location pri ce i ust reduced . owner needs quick sale. YOU LIKED THIS FARM AT SS4,000 you're going to love '' at the new low price, $49,000! 27 m:res mostly level , 3 bedroom home has new furnace, wafer system and bath. Coal and wood burning stove. Aluminum siding Good barn plus other out· buildings. Rural wafer. LOC"Jed lust oft Rl. 160. I!USINESS OPPORTUNITY- Brick and block building on o10'K150' lot «r Ea~lern Ave. in Gallipolis PresentlY I!'J use as ca,rry· ou!. Excellent location. Call for showmg . $4,500. . GALLIPOLIS -$16.000 Two bedroom frame ranch, eat· in kitchen has range and refrigerator. 40'x150' lot. Good starter home. EMcellent tor retired couple. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/ 1 on State Route 160 near North Gallla H1 gh School Mostly clean rollmg grassland. stock pond, 3 BR ranch type home w•th full basement. good barn Out of town owner s says SELL WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & gram farm 80 acres, m/ 1, approx 35 A good cropland, 10 A woods, balance pasture, good fences. 9 rm .l bath , home was built '~ 1872 & has boen part1ally remodel ed. 50x50 cattle barn w1th con crete floor, large s11o Wl!h auto unloader , several sheds, large pond, spr.ngs, standmg crops go to new owner BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 132 acres, mostlyclean h1ll pasture, good fences . 11h story home, large barn, tot> base. fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock PtiCe reduced to$64,000 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe !his lovely 3 BR bnck ranch . Special features are a large LR & din ing rm .. . eQUipped k1!chen, 1'1> baths, laundry, quality carpel, cent . air & an overs1zed ~car garage. Located on U.S 35,Wes! & shown by appointment RECREATION LAND- 25 acres m/1 , moslly woods. ·fronts on Little Rae coon Creek & State Route 325 near Tycoon Lake $15,000. I OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR. SALE Located 3 miles below_ Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446-0008. ':'~ryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE WISEMAN Let us clean your cupet or lumlture. •No Soaking *No Scrubbing "No Shrink ate Duractean get• your carpet deep down thorough!~ clean. Home o"r Business CALL TODAY For Free Estimate REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 Ike Wiseman, Bro~er, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Coch1an, Associale, 4~6-7881 Eve. R. J. Hairston, 1\SSoc. 446-4240 be. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245·5276 - ROOFING BOGGS H. L WRITESEL SALES & SERVICE 1-767-3361 1 Farm Equipment / Parts &Service 1·3·tfc , , ASSUME 81!2% LOAN- Lovely ranch at the edge of town is priced to sell at $49,900 Features are 3 BR ., 1'/ 2 baths, large LR w1th WB f•replace, modern k'itchen & dining area, laundry rm , garage & gas heat Call for appo1nt men f. PRICE! REDUCED $27,000 MAKE US AN OFFER 1 thmk you would say that th1s spr awl1ng bnck. trl-level 1S one of the n1cest country homes you've ever seen Th•s beauty Is situated on 4111 acres of land about 3'1> miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BRs, 3 baths, large llvmg and dmlng room, complete kttchen , fam1ly room with stone firepla ce and 2 car garage CENTENI<"Y - 'LOT FOR SALE Super loca!IOn, 93 f! frontage on Route 141, county water available . Ask1ng $7,000 . • . LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 acres of land In Cheshire' Twp offers lois of good living for our grow1ng family , Home is JUSt like new w1th 1438 sq ft of llv•ng area plus an attached garage 2 spacious B Rs, 2 baths, 8x27 LR. 10K24 k1!chen wi!h ref rig , d1sp , ow, double oven and range, washer and dryer stays 1n laundry Land 1S mostly rollmg pasture land w1th appro•. 25 acres wooded Call for ap· pomtment. $18,000- NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD 4 bedroom sect1ona1 home. must sell th1s month to settle es!a!e Call lor Ap po1ntment • V. C. YOUNG Ill $200 PER ACRE ~ Greenfoeld Town sh1p, 84 acres M ·L . appro• 10 A bO! !om , 35 A. wooded, is A stripped, small creek, excellent hunting . TOTAL PRICE $16,800 HUNTERS PARADISE- 48 acres m/ 1 on .Raccoon Creek near EwinQton, ap prox . 10 A !1llable, balance wood~. 1'12 story log cot! age, cellar house, 12x1S . metal building, extra nice 14x70 2 BR, 2 bath mobite home. All tniS for !he _ ask 1ng pnce of $39,400. GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 ft. front on State Route SSA , corner lot. over 3100 sq ft .. 5 bays, presently used for auto, tractor & farm eQuipment repairs, part ta l financing available. THE SETTING IS SUPERB Beau!iful1.8 acre wooded lot on the O.J. While Rd , 311 I! frontage, 12x65 2 BR mobile home wTth expando. J>.-lced !o sell a! $12,9011 AFFORDABLE FARM J..OAN ASSUMPTION- Nice remodeleil 6 rm. & batn home, WB fireplace, stove, refrlg ., cellar~ nouse. 3 sheds, 50 ec:res m/1, approx. 15 A. cleared, & balance wooded. Located near Eureka in the city school dis!. $38.~. STYLE .. .' ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF LIFE - First !l!'le on the markel for. Jhls like new contemporary, 3 or 4 IIR's, 2 baths, largo open lR wi!h fireplace & beamed celllnga, kitchen includes range, OW & refrlg. 1 IIIII basement, wrap-arouhd deck, cedar siding. 12M24 aboVe ground pool, garage, barn ~ 10 acres near Eufeka. City schoolS. . • I · ASSIJME VA LOAN APPROX. $4,000 DOWN You heed not be a veteran to assume th1s VA mortgage. This is a well bu1i! a!lrac!1ve 3 bedroom ranch m LaSalle Circle. Has large kitchen and bath, spac1ous bedrooms, garage, fully in· sulated and 'h ac yard Priced •n 40's . LAIIGER RtVEIIVIEW BRICK ENERGY EFFICIENT RANCH One of the nicest you'll see on Lower R!. 7wi1h a terrifiC view 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, famly room, fireplace, equipped kotche~. formal dining, basement, 2 car garage, .extra Insulation (6" 1n walls!. lriple windows, highest ele<:t . bill $65, , and owner will finance at12%. 179,900. 853 CI\IIMAN DRIVE PRICED TO SELL Very nice 4 bedroom bi-level in Tara Estates. Owners bought a new home and must sell. ln~ludes a fully equipped kitchen, family room, dining room, 211> baths and ~car garage. This is a roomy home with a good floor plan and a great view overlooking 1)0(1d. Enjoy use of clubhouse and pool. 115,000 lltd.-OrsH llflll AI Draft laOf \1 ~~~• Fn. I Sat. I ~.lf..IO ~ . M . Aflllriob \\ pIKI , 1111$ IIOffTli'S BAND Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843· 2591 6·15·1fc 992-6215 or 992·7l14 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·tlc C. R. MASH OONSTRUCTION I I Cust0111 kitchens and I bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbina. electric, siding. D transferred brick horrte has new carpel, Buck stove, 4 or 5 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, d1ning, fam11y room. 2 baths, nat. gas heat (hot water) . and more 91ho/o assumpt1on Only $42,500 COMPLETE RADIATOI> SERVICE From the Sm~llest Heilter Core to thelargest Rad1ator. J:.l'.ldtfltOr SpCCiiiiiSt Wtd.·Sat.-llanllttl ......t Orllol I lllown l11h Nitflloflllllald. C.IJ ..,, INti l wioa "'i~bte. 2:00 p.M -t-30 o.m Sal &Sun. 4:00 p.m. 2:30 a m. 8 20· tlc VeSierday s 71 I Now arranoe 1he orcted leners to form the aurpnse an5wer as suo geated by tne above e~rtoon 1978 Mustang 11 Mach I, AM· FM 8·!rack s!ero, a1r cond , V 6 engine, 4 spd , red & black, $2,400. Call >146·3183 1972 Ford Mustang last· back 351 CJ, ex . cond, radial fires, AM·FM tape cassette, radio with power amp. Call458· 1997. For Sale or Trade 1977 Monte Carlo 305, AT, AC, VGC, $2,600. 1979 Datsun PU , 49,000 ml , oleyl., 4 spd , AC, $3,500. 1974 Ford F ·250, 6 cyl , au!o , 63,000 mi., $1,300. Euretl Auto Sales, 614·388·8769 1969 Plymouth station wagon. Converted !o !ruck . 318 automatic Runs good . 614·985· 4346. 1979 xs 1100 Yamaha, fully dressed, AM and F M L...----------'1 casse!l~, cruise control, ex· 1-----------~ cellen! cond: , eKiras. 614· 992-2656 Hlmo NATHAN I). I CC.~ 35 't'rs E •penence PIANO $~TU~ING REPAIR , C•ll Bill Wud Ward'S Keyboard Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992·2174 2 26 lf c ~S12 Visa Mast•r C. 5·9·1!< JEEPS, cars, !rucks under 1100. ava1iable at local gov't sales 1n your area Call (refundable) 1-714 569 0241 ex!. 1855 tor dtrectory on how fo purchase. 24 hours. Rl NGLE 'S SERVICE ex perienced m.uon. rooftno, REFRIGERA110N INC. Seloo & Repair Rheom·Amona·Carrier Fumeces ca rpenter , electr•cian, general repairs and Sheet Metal Shop 1633rdAve. ]uNDER( I I I I ) 74 Motorcycles 1978 Kawaski KZ 650, 3700 m11es 304·675·6363 after 5 p.m 75 Boats and Motors for Sale VIP 181! Bass boa! w1th trailer, $1,000, depth fmder, me!allc red, 50 nours. 80 H P Mercury engine, $5,000 Call614·388·8875 Chrysler boat & trailer w1lh 75 HP motor, 50 hours, 12.000. Call >146·4655 For sale· Arrow Glass Bass Boat. 70 H. P Mercury elec tnc motor 1-614·593 303Q 1978 Stare rat! 15 I! !n hull 90 HP Mercury motor 1nc. car hitch and trailer, 1 set sk1s, 1 slalom sk1, 5 life jackets, anchor. 3 gas tanks, convertible top, new condlllon, SJ.500 304 773· 5184 after 4 30 76 Auto Parts & Accessories AUTO parts, '1977 Monte Carlo Everything except engine & transmission. Also 400 Pontiac engine & transmission 6-4 Chevelle for parts. FOUR !~res, G78x15, 2 snow tires same size, 304·675·1438 after 4· 30 remodeling . Call 2088 or 675·4560 . Nu·Prlme replacement windows Slorm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile nome awnings Aluminum utility building• 691 Miller Dnve 446-2642 GA Home 1mprovements J Bill's ~~=~F~r~e~e~E~!~Im~a~te~s~~. 304·671· ~~===Ph=·=44=8= · 408==6==:.J ~ Water Wells Commerc1al and Domest1 c. Test holes Pumps Sales and serv1ce 304·895 3802 ADVANCED Seamless Gutter Doors Ofier+ ng con tmouse gutter1ng, seamless s1d1ng, roofmg, garage doors, free est, mates, 614 698 8205 PAINTING .nterior & ex tenor, free es timates. 304 675 1128 -:b :,n---8-~2:----::P-:-Iu-m 9 & Heahng CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pme Phone 446 3888 or 446·4-477 85 Furniture Stripping and refinishing General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Ca ll614 367 7471 or614 367 0591 35 Cour! 51 GallipOliS, OhiO Call 446· 3896 446 3080 ltc Need orsomething hauled away somelh1ng moved? We'll do '' Call 446 3159 or 614· 256 1961 after 6 Now Hauling l•mestone fill dirt·top so• I gravel Free est1mates Call 6 u 367 7101 87 ~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heatmg & A.r Cond•t•onmg All Types Insulation E lectr.cal W1nng Call 446 ·8515 or 446 0445 alter 4 30 p m ft c Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gall,poiiS 446·7833 or 446 1833 Up~o~~l_cr_y 87 . __ MDWREY S Upholst ery Rl 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasant 304 675 4154 SOLUTION Stove and Furnace Serv1ce Cleaning. l04 615·6073 8_!_ ___Excavatm.~g.___ Gallipolis D1v ers1 f1ed Con st Co Custom dozer & backhoe work Spec1al farm rates Call us for free estimates 446·4440 Lawren ce , StdenstriCker Backhoe Senve Call 675 5580 84 E lectncal & Refngeratton SEWING Machine repa•rs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & ServiCe Sharpen Fabr+c Shop, Scissors Pomeroy 992 2284. 85 General Hauling HARTS Used Cars, New 61 S&WTV AND 'APPLIANCE SERVICE Ch.ester, Ohio Ph. 915-42&9 or 915-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation ouse calls and shop NEW ON MARKET - 2 yr. old mamt. free 3 bedroom home Situated on 1 acre near H M C Has equpped k•tchen, d •mng area, full basement, 1112 car garage and anract1ve landscaped ydrd Pr.ced '"low 50s EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD You must see all the extras this tone 3 bedroom horne offers . Located in city school districl, this ranch has a beautiful kitchen w1th quality cabinets, range & oven, dtshwasher !compactor, fireplace In living room, 1'12 bath, full basemen!, fam,ly room, garage an.d 18x36 In-ground pool, huge coverqd deckoand '~ ac. Only $53,900. · hOniti PHONE ( 304) 273-4098 8·13· 1 mo Pd 7 22 1 mo . d ;::========:;t=========:;-1 S&W -. GUNSMITHING AIIO CUSTOMIZING Ph. 992·7656 Re-Biue and Re-FiniSh restock, Parts, Etc. STUART WAYkE PULLINS CLIP AD AND GET20% OFF ON RE·BLUING. •OFFER EXPIRES 8·31· 12. 7·26·1 mo. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & ~uminum Complete cutter wort, complete remodeling. roof. in& ol all types. Worked in home area 20 years. free esti111ates Call843·3322 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, 0~ AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR · Also Transmls$lon PH. 992-5682 ~ or 992·7121 "Beautiful, Custom . , Buill Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 orl 949-2860. No Sunday Calls ._____....___-t----..,-----1 PULLINS . EXCAVATING -Trencher -W•ter · -sewer -G•sllnes • -Septic Systems • • Large or Sm•ll Jobs ' PH. 992· 2471 · 8+1 mo. pd. • • ' For 111 your wiring •ttfst furnaces ,.,.,, servl~t Mid ............... Rtlllliatlll ac•Mtreilll REG QUARTER HORSES Training, showing, breeding, sales and boar ding. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, >146·0183 1912 Chevy 1/2 ton pock up, automatic, power steering, power brakes, a+r cond., many more extras Call >146·0648 after 5PM PAINTING · 1ntenor and e)(ter+or, plumb •ng, rooting, some remodeltng 20 yrs. e•p Call 614 388· 9652 For sale Registered Morgan Phillie, 15 months old Call446· 2946. 1974 CHEVY pickup, 304· 882-3448. Marcum Roofing & Spouting 30 years ex penence. specialiZing m built up roof Call 61088· 9622 or 614·388·9857 Livestock Polled 118 Simmental bull, 16 mos. olct, long and tall, approx . 1,400 lbs Ben Bickers, Double B Farms, 614·3677727 ~IIMt-119 Vans & 4 W.D. 1978 JEEP Renegade, lots of mileage, $3800 or best reasonable offer, 304·675 3628 . 7,4c.__ _.:!.M~o~to~r~c:ly~c~le;:sc.__ 1972 175 Honda, 16,000 mi., fair cond , S250 8122. Call >146· 1975 Yamaha 250 street bike, excellent cond ., 6,000 m1., $450. Call446·3192. Registered Polled Hereford herd bull 304 675 19il1 Honda 200 twin Star motorcycle, low mileage, like new Call614·256·6046 Hay & Grain 2720. 71 1912 Suzuki 750, 8,700 mi., l1ke new. 1650. Call614·256· 1671. 1974 Yamaha endre, dlr! bike Call458·1997. 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call <1511·1997. Autos for Sale 1 1980 Pontiac Flreblrd AM· FM CBSS<tlle, air, $6,000 firm. Call614·256-1598. 1975 VW Rabbll4 dr., stan· clard,. 56,000 (Ill., good cond., $2,251. Call after Two 1981 Honda XR200S, eMc. cond, S850 each or $1,600 for both. Call614· 245· 529~ 1978 Kawasaki 650. Must sell . Best offer. 614-742· 2897 1980 XL 500 S Honda, on off road, excellent condition. looks ' new, 3000 miles, 30.4· 675-5118. s_:'-'IID-'_416-_2235_.:..·...;_-~~ ,. 1978 HONDA CR 250 R $251. 71 Culfell. rvns GOod. 4 CIOOCI bociv · IJres, In good 30>4-675-6645. 19'77 Harley Davldson ·supergllde, some . el<lras, A ' 1 condition $2700. 304-372· 71 Chrysler Conlobe: 54,01111 551~ after 8 p.m: :JOH72· 92~1 during day_. , • ,7 28·1 mo. \ ; 111f·• SUIIfl. call446-7135. cond., S350. C.II446-.Q29. Cl,.l La Bonte BasiWln Rd. 'L :•t Bollllm, Oh. 45Q1 .14-~M~ ' · .~, 73 COW, half Jersey, half Holstein, wl!h 1 month old calf. $500.00 lor both 304· 675·5963, 675-5492 . MIXED hay, call 304·675· -1 72 4 .' Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceil1ngs com mercia! and residential. free estimates Call61056 1182 I SEAT COVERS eVINYL TOPS 1 CONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A Complete Line,of Automobile Upholstery 8+1 mo. pd. buall of all •••s available up to I weeks, In anv quantity. • Mature Quail Available . Reelly to Turn Out , .3.:==:;:::::::::;::;=:;=~::;== 81 Truck's for Sale 74 GMC 3/4 ton runs good, $150. Call 256·1663 after 4PM. 302 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-6506 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Motor Home 1 Campers 70 Cutlass station wagon, p.s., p.w, air conditioning, stereo. luggage rack. 304 675· 1903, 5·10 p.m 197~ Duster, gOOd work car. Cell 614-256-93-40. MILLER ELEC.TRIC SERVICE J ' 79 1981 M~ssey Ferguson 230 tractor, 10 hours, like new. Call614·245·5243 Large round bales hay or cornforsaleSIO toSJO 304· <158·1¥6or304 675 7541. Jumbo Bob White QUAIL Starcrafl fold· ou!, used twice , excellent cond $2495. LocAted Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio. 614·992·2828 4460 64 • :..._L~Boy Camping Equipment 1975 WV Beetle, excellent condition, call 304·675· 2848. :ul5. -:..Doters -Backhoes -Dump Trucks 1972 EL CAMINO sport, 41,000 miles, excellent con dition Call af!er 7 304· 675· 5162 71 w/front·end loader, Oliver, Long 460185 AC. 4K4 spreader. SOl Ford mower We buy used Equ1pment! Jumbo Bob While Quail . Mature Quail available. Ready to turn out. LaBonte I Quail Farm. 614·985·4345. 3·11·tfc ' BODY work, rust repair, pamt jobs, mechan•cal work. Esttmates (body or mechanical) phone 304·675· 6628 A F Inc Fairv1ew Road SU'NDA Y PUZZL-ER 1965 Apacje silver Eagle camper Pop up, soft top, with large ZIP on awn1ng & add a room , $500. Call 446 63 l i I 20 less expens1ve cars 10 stock 1978 CAMARD. type LT Call af!er 4 p m . 304 675 3286 J BISSELL SIDING CO. 3·24·tfc Farm Equipment SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT >146 1675 Long tractors, Vermeer balers, & Hay equ1pmen!, bale movers & feeders, wagons, rotary tlller$1039., disc, seeders, rotary cutlers, blades, gates, & cultivators And see us to get your parts & complete service. USED EQUIP: IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000, Ford Jub1iee, 165 MF, Massey Harris Poney, 70 New Holland model 450 mOY(ing machine, $600 Call446·6566. 7 16·2 mo. pd . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Roger Hysell GARAGE S3,2l0 DOWN 12% INTEREST You can't beat terms like this. Sellers must sell !his 2 story remod~lecj and modern zed home in Patriot. Has' ,3 bedrooms, family room , equipped 'kit· chen, formal din1nQ, basement, central a.r and large flat yaril A bargain at $32,500. ~ LAND CONTR,IICT - Jus! listed this cozv remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home in the country. Has new bath, wood· burner. eat·1n k1tcnen. lnsuta!tOn, ce)lar house, chicken house and 1.5 acres. Only $22,000. Low down payment. 1 KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE ervice available. RURAL SETTING-CLOSE TO TOWN • N1ce well ma+ntained and re•jer:or.at•-rt 1 IJedroom home 2 miles an equiped kitchen, full tamtly room, woodburner, (low bills), large detached garage, eluded . 1 2 acres w/ fruit & shade plus garden area $39,500. NEW LISTING- 9'•% ASSUMPTION - Rede<:orate!l 3 bedroom bric~ ranch on Rl. 35 In ROdney area. This i home offers equipped kllcf1en; · burner, new INttn, Insuleflon, air <:ond., garage w/workshop and storage bldg. A very good buy als.9,'900. 1 HERE'SACREAMPUFF • · · Authentic old brick 3 bedroom ranch RIO CENTRI: ESTATES - Beautofut 11\f(th i!large b!lau11ful famllv room, 2 wooded building tots trom '2 to !<acres full ceramic blfhs, wife approved bull· ' each Ideal location near college ill, In kitchen and dining area. Two car good reajdential area. 16,800 to n1 oo0 garage and a kino's view Qf the city and • ~and lav,s very OIJPd. Lnts ot privecy . . ; <. • , • Ohio River' VaHey. This home Is verv nicelydecoratedandnashadthebeltot. 42'/t LINCOLN ST.- 2 bedroom care. The ·owner Is movlno out Of sta"' '" town.Oo,vnen haw transfer"" ahd and deslros a, quick tale. Located In ar,e omclbus to 14!11. Gas funllce. city town, grade school chlldr.,.canwalk fo water and ~- 5<rNn8d In porcll schoQI, , Priced In 201. , .. , , • CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Clean1ng fealured by Haffel1 Brosthers Custom Carpets Free est•ma1es Cal1446·2107 Masonary work , Logue Con!ractmg, Rt I, Ewington Call 614 388 9939. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr , root1ng, Siding, spou!lng, fencing, painting, repairs & c1ean1ng. 446· 2000, call before 8 and af!er 5·30 ACROSS 1 Buckets 6 lntertwme 11 Most tero· CIOUS 18 Assistants 19 German river 20 Cautioned 21 Damaged 23 Root vegetable 24 Brown 26 Amount owed 27 Chairman of a sort Abbr 29 ZOdiac sign 30 Entreaty 31 Muslc:al grOup 32 Gal of song 33 insect 34 Ceremony l5 Frame of mind 36 Newlyweds 38 Dogrado 40 Period of t1me 41 Liquid measure 42 Unruffled 43 Corded cloth 45 Intended 46 Cyprlno1d fiSh 47 Beacn sight 48 Revue 49 Nerve networks 51 unclothed 52 Printer s measure 53 fru1t seed 54 Let II stand 55 Sllcl<s 57 Weight of India 58 Happen again 60 Unlreeze 61 Fish llmb 62 Danger 64 Delhi c:olns Abbr 65 Art1c:le 66 COnJunction 67 Aquatic mammal 69 Locations 71 Vast age 73 Make merry 74 Clean the decks 76 Diners 79 Badgerllke mammal 8 t Edinburgh repast 82 Chart 84 Cowboy contest 85 Mall units 87 Colorless 90 Certain train 92 Be under the weather 93 Lasso 95 VISIOn 97 Danish Island 98 ThiS IS - ! 99 AI S ne•gnbor 101 Small fish 103 Ship channel 104 Gaelic 105 Cubic meter 108 Baseballs ref 110 Flat•ron 112 Gary Carter' s glove 113 Enemy 114 Article 115 Trade tor money 117 Sweetheart 118 Rocky hills 119 Young salmon 120 Liquid m&as 121 Serb's neighbor BINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION SpecialiZing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors. patios, etc. 11 yr. eKp. Call614·367· 7891 Gene' s Steam Carpel Clean·Scotch Gaurd Free estimates·spnng spectals· Gene Smith, 992·6309. Home repairs, im · provements, roofing and painting. Free estimates . Call Dennis Harris, 614·992 · 7385. STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 30.4·576· 2010. RON'S Television Service. speclalizlno In zenith and Motorola, Quazarl and hoUse calls. Call576-2398 or 416·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 675· . ! 1331 ________________ _ J • KEPT. :Jumbln PURGE BALMY MYRIAD KNOTn' Answet Wtltt comes Into the house through the kayhole?-A KEY Autos for Sale 11 sec~e11vc MUMMIE5 PHONE 992-9913 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 WHAT 'THE :-----------+-----------4----------~ Haven West Virginia Over 4 OWNER Wll L HELP fiNANCE MAKE US AN OFFER Must have sold before they leave the area SpaCIOUS 4 bedroom ranch •n CitY school d1st (Washmgton Elem) In eludes 1lfl baths, huge family room w/ fireplace. equipped k1tchen, lull basement, nat gas heat, garage · and over •;, ac ~ard Pr.ced to sell . AI llrinb lt4Kt4 far llfamlft Opott Mon.·fn. LOW INTI: REST ASSUMPTION SElLER FINANCING The terms are excellent on thts most attractive br•ck home on Oak Or~ve but that's not all. T'his •s an energy efficient NEW LISTING 3 or 4 bedroom home with those spec1al JAY DRIVE - Attract1ve large b• level touches tha! the owners added that conven+ent to everyth.ng on Rt 35 Has makes th•s an outstanding place to live. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, The yard 1S large and private with ex equ1pped k1tchen, central a1r, 2 car ce ptional landscaping, large m·ground garage. fenced yard and poss1bl e ~o pool and a lovely view The home has 2 assumpt1on $54,900 !.replaces, woodburner, f1n1shed basement, fully eqlJ1ped kitchen" 7+ ACRES- CITY SCHOOL DIST. d1nmg, 2 ba!hs, hardwood floors & wall 9451 road frontage w•th a very good to wall carpeflng Na! gas. central a~r home s1te and v1ew Approx 6 m•les & muCh more. Immediate po:sse:ssiion, from town on Rt 218 $11,000 L et us show you one ot Spnng va 1 f•nest. BRICK RANCH IN TOWN - ThiS IS' NEWONMARI<ET very attract1ve 3 bedroom home tn ex LOG HOME & 10>8ACRES cellem cond1t10n and located 1n a very Th+s +S an attractive Ph story 8 yr. otct ~ood ne•ghborhood near Golf Course New carpet1no, cedar close ts •n log home wi!h 3 bedrooms. ftreplace bedroom s. flrepl~cl!. equ1poed k1tchen , equ1pped kitchen, 1'1• bath.lyli nat gas. centra l a•r, bree2eway. basement & woodburnmg lurnace, Wooded 10 acre lot Only $39 900 and garaoe & lovely landscaped yard OnlY owner will finance with $6,o0o down $55,000 payment CEDAII BI · LEVEL LOW IN · TEREST ASSUMPTION ThiS 3 bedroom home +S new on th e marker and owners need to sell now Th1s attractive home offers a complete kttchen w •th snack bar, family room, f1replac e, 2 baths, overs1zed 2 car Qarage & wooded lot Kyger Creek school s PRESENTS Toos.-Udios Niflll P&S BUILDINGS If"' lsfiml!nl • I Between Cheshtre & Mtddlepor!, OhiO Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24K36. Insulated Dog Hou•es -== MAPLE DRIVE bedroom ranch 1n Spring Valley. to the stores. theatre, fa.rgrounds, etc. Th1s fme home has deluxe kitchen, 2 baths, full basement. family room, ftreplace, bar, nat. gas, cent air, garage, large deck & corner lot. Pr•ced to sell at 167,500 CANDLELIGHT INN Utility Buildings ==~"""" t) I I I I l 4655 . Sires slari from 30K24" Ph. ± 1976 MG Midge! special, good cond , $1,800 Call >146· ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Ucenlld EIIGtitCtan A ~ f:' CHAIN LINK FENCE Free Estimates 245-9113 AU WOIII Q...,.nteod 162 3rd Ave. 448-2718 Y ~ ~f, IMPROVEMENTS DENNY Rewiring ("ntwert Mondly) Guysville, O~lo AuthoriJed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 7 14 lfc 8· 11· 1 m.o. pd ___ GIIANDE good 1ocat1on just 1 mile south of Grande Attract•vely remodeled & redecorated brtck & frame ranch . Has 3 bedrooms. n1ce kitchen, family room, 2 baths, large d1n1ng room, Fla room , full basement wtth rec. room . wood burner, extra •nsulat1on . 2 ca r garag e plus some v ery n•ce land w1th 600' h 1gh way frontage stocked pond. large barn. several frUit trees plus much more $79,900 t V" ~ "l I\. .A A I ArMr. ( U.S. Rl. 50 East FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992~2791 or 949-2263 CARPENTER SERVICE - DASSIT Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4·20· tfc • Gutters • Downspouts • New or Rep;ur e Pamtmg YOUNG'S NO INTEREST - CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - Can you beat 1hat! Se llers anx1ous to for qu1ck sale and Will t 1nan· ce w1th reasonable down payments and paym ents of $375 mo Brick & fram e ranch located within walk1ng d1stance of downtown, schools, etc. Has 3 bedrooms, fami lY room fireplace , den or .tth bedroom, 2 baths, deluxe k+tchen, d •n1119 room , nat gas heat, central a1r, 2 car garage & large wooded yard 1 Year Buyer Pro1ect+on $65,000 1 .• tty ROBERTS PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Heating 1 ~~~~t=====~H~ffc~ · ~~~;~.:lt1,Nrr DURACLEAN - - · E1t1t1 - Gen••l ~~~ PRICE REDUCED TO $69,500! BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq tt of l •v+ ng area Th• s all br•ck rancner otters3 BR's (master 1s 16•221. 3 baths, 14>24 LR w1th f1replace , 13x25 family rm .• formal d•ning rm , galley kitchen 1ncludes double ovens, cornmg lype counter top range, OW & dlsp, gas heat. cent a•r. att1c fan & much more Located 1n town on Spruce St ExtenSIOn. Cal! Ranny Blackburn for a personal show•ng TOM HOSKINS V' ~ . . ~~ t I Free estimates 120 Yn. experience • . . , 3 29 11 1-ATHEV'J • a Remodeling • Wuhers • Dhh · washers Ranges • Refrlgerat· Services offered byHomAmotdoncll!cbLH t ~~- - AndHomeMalntenance ::~':.~l:g ofalltype• All• M.I es & •••lines *dump truck •limestone STROUT. REALTV Inc. LARIAT DRIVE -OWNER FINAN· CING AVAILABLE .- Lovely 3 BR , 1 story, 15K21 LR, formal dln1ng, full basemen! WIJh 14x27 1am11y rm . finished in knotty p~ne, 2 fireplaces, 42 ft rear screened 1n porch, garage and 100>300 lo! Can be bought with or w 1thout furn•ture Askmg $59,500 w1th 25% down and 12% on the balance • *llllfic·avstems above the line. Real Eatate - General 446-3636 ANY HOU ~rvx') OHIO VALLEY ROOFING APPLIANCE • Awatert sewer SUPER A, Farmall trac; !or, all equipment, $~500.00 Call675·6930. • KEN~S USE " ~ TH~TSCAAIIILED WORD GAll! 1-!!J ~~ s UniCfamble theM four Jumbln. ont ~er to IICh aquare. 10 form tour on:tmary WOfOI case the defente sets two, trump tricks and 100 pomts Reel Ettate - General CANADAY REALTY FOR :;:~:~:lnt . ~ _ "CUT OUT I J&F CONTRACTING Montgomery Trailer safes. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, See you at the Mason Coun: ty Fair. , 3·2 ftftiJrut fi}'\1 ·Business senices & \1\getables The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-0·7 Pomeroy-Middteport-Gallipolts, Ohto-Point. Pleasant, W. Va. • 123 Soak 124 Footwear 125 Great Lake 126 Devoured 127 Picnic lef1o..,ers? 129 Mine exCB· vat Ions 131 Tag after 132 Calumny 133 Abstract being 134 Fondle 136 Asian land 137 Semester 136 EngliSh county 139 WY's neighbor 140 Prophet 141 Jug lug 142 Toll 143 lncl•ned 144 Questions at t1mes 146 Mollllles 148 Freshet 149 Dinner course 150 Soft mud 151 Pa1red DOWN 1 Equality 2 Name lor a Paris lass 3 Roman date A Conducted 5 Abbr on a liner 6 Propagate 7 American ostnch 8 River rsland 9 Election winner 10 Minor item 1t Rambler 12 MO's neighbor 1J Young boys 14 Fear 15 Logo, for one 16 Deposit 17 NFL St;Ore 21 More rob ust 22 Daughter of Mmos 23 Blem•sh 25 Arms the Man 27 Wander 28 Cores 30 Body of water 31 Forehead 33 Sweethearts 35 After dmner treat 36 Footwear 37 Plan 39 Sons 41 Couple 42 Mast•ca te 44 Heaps 47 Twirled 48 Crrterron 49 Renovate 50 Eagle s nest 54 Tmled 55 Su1ts 56 Hindu guitars 59 UtUfQICBI singer 60 Pronoun 61 Distance meas 63 Mother ot Apollo 66 Thallium symbol 67 Prepostt•on 68 Bulwark s 70 Staid 71 Bitter vetch 12 Grain 73 f lashes 75 Least 4 c:o~e r ed 77 Former Portuguese COin 78 The sun 80 Goddess ol diSCOrd 83 Father 1n France 86 Take uniBwlully 88 Gaseous element 89 Legume 90 See 52 Across 9 1 Con ]uncllon 94 Birch tree 96 Near 98 Roman road 99 Parts ol the body 100 Amencan lndmn 102 Occas1on s 104 Green land 105 Pa1nful 106 Ecslasy 107 Came tn 109 Consp•rac•es 111 Shabbies t 112 Sou.1ds from !he barn 113 Fall short 116 Latv1an co1n 118 At th atl!me 119 Si• flly proper 122 lnd1an tenls 124 Extras 125 Nobleman 126 Wmged 128 Walks unstead1ly 130 Praver Lat 131 Plague 132 You ng hog 135 Part of a lares I 137 Abound 138 Narr ow board 140 Dtocese 14 2 Greek teuer 143 Resort 144 Eng1ne co etc 14 5 Am trak 14 7 Trumpeter H1rt 148 Swea1er SIZe Ab br �.I Page D-8 Pomeroy The sunday Times-sentinel August 2:i, 1982 Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~w ~entintl Section ~ McCrone supports informal court procedures GALUPOLIS - Aside from the arraignments and tries to tum fact he's angry with the way the · what people view as a bad situation Ohio Supreme Court has acted In -a day In court -Into a potentially the past few years, W1lllam J. good one. McCrone feels It's about time One of the methods McCrone has Judges "took their robes orr." used to break down barriers beMcCrone, presently municipal tween the courts and the public Is court judge In Rocky River, has rapport with the media. When st111 been taking h1s message that the and television cameras were al-couns should be reopened to the towed back ui Ohio's courtrooms a publlc throughout the state In the few years ago, he admltttd he was nonpartisan race for the hlgh court nervous at first, but no so much as position presently held by Justice the attorneys, whom he said were amazed McCrone didn't Issue gag Ralph S. Locher. On a SWing through southern orders Ohio, he stopped In GallipoliS and "It's- Important that you people Pomeroy on Friday to talk to local (news media) knowwhatwe'red()polltlcalleaders and news media. tng," he said. "I1 people know what "'Ille perception Is there. that we' redoing, we'regolngtogethlgh couns aren't adequatelY. protecting marks." ,__. people from crime," he said. "The One of McCrone's main concerns OLD TIME CAMPA IGNING - Judge Lawrence Grey Is camperception Is there, but people don't with the judicial system Is plea barpaigning for re-ele<tlon using a 1951 Austin London Cab. Grey, seen here know what we're doing." gaining. Although he anticipates. at the Athens County Fair, said, "I have been working on reslorlDg It for In order to remedy this, McCrone criticism from prosecutors, he adthree years now, and since I have to campaign In 14 counties, I figured I'd advocates an lnfonnal method of vacates cases being tried for the combine my work and my hobby. Grey Is preald!D8 judge of the Fourth judicial procedure he employed as crime's original circumstances District Court of Appeals which Includes Adams, Atbeas, Gallla, a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas and an open explanation of what Highland, H""klng, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Pike, Scioto, Court judge In the late 1900s and In bargaining has been conducted. Ross, Vinton, and Washington counties. h1s present position. Without the "'Illls Isn't written In granite, but use of referees, he conducts h1s own prosecutors do tend to over-Indict," . ,------------------------:------:---------,~ he sald. "We have to get prosecutors to Indict charges the way they wantto.Iknowhowltworks,Iwas a part of it. And It a judge tells you Grtffln, 22. GallipoliS was getting he's not a part of It, then he's a Uar. GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire daughter was awakenwed by the of her car parked In front of 500 He's the one who accepts lt.'' out woman reported to the Gallla noise and apparently frightened the Second Avenue when the accident McCrone also favors the death County Sheriff's Department that Intruder away. OCCUlTed. Her door hit a car travelpenalty, calling It a deterrent and A gasoUne theft Friday was reseveral food Items were stolen lng down Second Avenue driven by from her residence between 2 a.m . ported to Gallipolis City Pollee. Sharon E. Bishop, 25. Oak HW. and 7 a.m. Friday. Grtrrln's car was sUghtly damAn employee of Superamerica, She told deputies some $200 In meat was taken from a free'zer on 001 Second Avenue, told pollee that aged and Bishop's car sustained a man In an older model red van left moderate damage. her front porch. Pollee cited three persons Friday 'Ille sheriff's department also In- without paying for his gas at 9: 43 for not paying city Income tax: vestigated an attempted breaking p.m. Clyde R Brown, 33, Gallipolis; 'Ille suspect had taken $27.56 and entering. Charlle Bostic, GallipoliS; Fred A. worth of gas . Pollee were called to a traffic ac- Burdett, 49, Gallipolis. Edward Smith reported that -Everette E. Johnson, 34, GaWp()someone cut a window screen on cident on Second Avenue at 4: !Xl lls, was cited for OWl by pollee the back of hiS Rio Grande resi- p.m. Friday. Friday. According to reports, Evelyn C. dence Thursday night. He said hls can, Is encouraged by his stumping and by recent poliS ravortng him over Locher. . "'Ille reception I'm getting from around the state Is great, lfedl~~ response Is any Indication," be said .. ''The (Cincinnati) Enq~ poll has me going gangbusters. an Indication "the administration of justice Is more serious." 'Ille 49-year-otd McCrone - who bears a pas!!lng resemblance to actor Kirk Douglas - sa-Id h1s opponent's strength In the race has been prlmluily In Cuyahoga County, where Locher once served as probate judge. McCrone, a Republl- t ems • • • • gaso me mtssmg I 0 ' F d I 1 0 1982 Study concludes longwall mining safe, cheap method DONELU'8 FEATtlkEs...- A uiad bar In the new Donelli'a Restaurant at the SpriQJ VaDey Plaza .at Galllpolh Ill stocked by Kent Wileman, Rodney, a \ - . - lbree-year Dooelll'• employee. ' ....,.... ol hw'n:aa, Is open The ~ an Mille Dooley's pizza c:arryoot aevea da.va a week. Donelli's _e xpands from carry~ut to resta:orant to stay comp~titive WIIUAM J. McCRONE By KEVJN KELLY past IWil months In which OoneW's Restaurant, located at the Spring GALLIPOLIS - For Mike Don- V8.1leyPlaza on Jackson Pike, has ley, expa~,~dlng DoneW's Pizza fran been open. a carryout proposition Into a full"We've had a pretty falthtul totscale Itallan food restaurant wasn't lawlilg over the past ·nine years, just a w~ business venture, but a and we felt It would be to the custonecesslty. · mers' advantage to provide an am"We felt we had to stay competl-·· bl~, a . warmer atmosp~e. tlVe,arideltherl)adtoexp!indorget rather than eat pizza In their-cars, out," he said as he reflected on the as they had In the past." ~Mel staff · The restaurant, remodeled out of the old Medical Shoppe, Is three times larger than the ortgtnal DoneW's location, several doors down at the plaza next to the Convenient Food Mart Store. The dining room has a seating capacity of 84, and aside from the restaurant, there Is also a pickup window for telephone orders. "I think there's a good number of Staff changes TTUlde at Meigs Mines 4 spd. trans., radio, sport steering wheel, reclining bucket seats and much more. FULL PRICE Nothing ·else. to pay except sales tax. '5766 Walls sparkle with Devoe WONDER -TONES'" ·Interior Latex • Highly washable. • One coat when applied as directed. • Water Cleanup. $ Air conditioning, V-6 252 engine with automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, body side· molding, tinted glass and much, much more. Brand new. FULL PRICE --- GAL Suggested-retail Save on Devoe TRIPLE COVER' Alkyd Gloss House PQint. 2 Gallon $1995 -1982 BUICK REGAL . 2 DR~. • Resists peeling. • Mildew resistant. • One coat when applied as directed. Flat Latex House Paint • Easy application . • Quick drying . • White only, 2 patton rnr•t~ir>Arl • Wood siding and trim . • Masonry, shakes and shingles . Air conditioping, power· steering, and brakes, white walls, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, sport mirrors, body side molding and much more. Brand new. · FULL PRIC.E Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon Carolina Lumber & Supply Cq. Point Pleasant, W. V1. 312, Sixth Street· Ia ~Division ' '9287 Ccpyrigllt C IH2 0..0. ·1 flaynoldl Co. Inc. ., to Ohio.' ' OSM approval releases $12.5 million to the state to be used on reclamation projects in fiscal year 1983, compared to $3.5 million allotted for fiscal year 1982 before OSM approved Ohio's mining reclamation program on Aug. 3. The funds were collected from a severance tax on coal and other minerals mined in Ohio. , Charles E. Call, chief of the ODNR Division of Reclamation, outlined several of the 66 projects planned_for fiscal year 1983 that involve correcting portions of Ohio's 1,000 miles of stream channels contaminated by acidic drainage, 500 miles of channels clogged by ernded sediment from abandoned mine sites, and the land most adversely affected by strip mining. "The total estimated cost for correcting mine-related problems in Ohio is more than $2.5 · billion," tt,.;4ct ~~~~~A ~~(t, f.:;~::~ ' ~, Sunday ·shoppers Welcome Seeks construction projectS · • FINANCING , ~~. ;P - ,~ ~ ~~~~ ,~~ I ' it.'' Houses react diffeently to surface subsidence, Peng said. But as a rule, a brick house will "crack more readily than a frame one. "In one case, there was a very old brick house right in the middle of a longwall panel," Peng said. " As the fare of the tongwall moved closer, the owner started to feel vibrations and notice cracks in the walls and he became excited. But in three weeks when the face has passed his house , it was very difficult to find the cracks.'' Peng was the principal editor of the proceedings of a workshop held at WVU recently on surtace subsidence due to underground mining. Michalann Harthill of the U. S. Deparbnent of Energy was co-editor of the proceedings. "More than 90 percent of the active researchers on surface sul>sidence in the U. S. and Canada attended the workshop," Peng said. "Thus these proceedings can be considered an authoritative report on the subject." The -proceedings consist of 297 pages and contain 23 technical papers ·on prediction, monitoring, characteristics and abatement of surface subsidence, surface structural damages and subsidence insurance. Copies may be obtained by writing Syd S. Peng, 118 White Hall, College of Mineral and Energy Resources, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va. 26506. as ·Nitmed ·disttict ~er G~:_Rlta~'-~umet!cHatrtct~' a. -rr- eanerCellllr,.. --=-~·.~~~''·t.~.-;== . 1" \ , ' l Teater said. "Since the division expects $180 million in the next 10 years, it is important that the highest prioritY sites, proven to be detrimental to communities, be reclaimed by the most cost effective means," he said. The abandoned land in Ohio was mined before enactment of the Ohio Strip Mine Law in 1972 which stipulates that mined land must be restored. "We are pleased, that after five years of negotiations with . OSM, Ohio has achieved primacy in the regulation of the extraction of coal," Teater said. "We have worked with the Office of Surface Mining and the Ohio coal industry to create regulations that protect the citizens and the land and water of Ohio from the impacts of mining while maintaining an economic environment that allows the industry to survive and prosper." To explain Realtors' corner revenue Single-family • Issue homes popular King offers GMA~BANK Custom Colofltligi1Uy highef. hu . high tension .electric power line," Peng said. "The coal was about six feet thick and from 600-700 feet deep. We monitored two of the ll().foot high power line towers that were right above the panel. Each of them tilted sllghtly. But the power company didn't have to make any repairs. The gas pipeline was prop-· ped up with timbers in several places but there was no damage to Stripmine reclamation program . .· gets federal monetary boost Addition made to 0 VC staff s12.60 Gallon Double .W hite Peng sald, Longwall mining equi!>ment is very expensive. "It would not be unusual to spend f7 million setting up a ~foot wide panel used In the technique. 'Illus it Is hard for a small company to afford the expenses Involved," he explained. Longwall mining In America is relatively recent, dating to efforts in ntinols and Pennsylvania in the early 1960s. Tcday about eight percent of underground mining Is by longwall, about half in West Vlrglnls. Use of the technique is increasing at a rate of about 1-2 percent a year. A typjcal longwall panel is about 400-700 feet wide and coal can be mined up to a length of about 7,000 feet. A shear-type cutting machine, cr plow runs back and forth along the width of the panel. As the cutting machine advances,- self-propelled roof jacks and the wall move forward. The jacks protect the miners and allow the roof of the mined-out area to colla pile Immediately. This is not the case in room-andpillar mining in which rooms are about 20 feet wide and from 200 to 200 feet long. With this method, pillars about -10 feet square or larger are . erected. During the firSt stage of develpment, the roofs of the room or entries are supported by roof bolts. Mter all of the rooms have been cut, an operation known as "robbing the pillars" is begun. But becaUBe of the danger of roof falls and cave-Ins, It isn't possible to remove all the pillars. Cost of this type of mine is about $1.0-$2 million. "With a longwall mine, the center of the mined out area subsides immediately and uniformly ," Peng said. "You might not even notice It However, along the edges of tlie mined-out area, the surface often cracks. .. "On the other hand, in a room-andpillar mine the stumJlll of the pillars cause an irregular resistance to.subsidence. Cracks on the surface al>pear throughout the mined area and may occur overnight in an area that was mined out years ago," he added. An advantage of the longwall method is that engineers know where subsidence will take place. This means they can lay a mine out to avoid major structures on the surface. "In one field test in Ohio, a longwall panel was driven underneath a 32-inch gas pipeline and a Optometrist receives award 1982 BUICK LeSABRE S~DAN Flat Wall Paint. mining." -There is one drawback, however, people woo are unaware that we have a restaurant here," Donley said. "When people see what we have Inside, they'll be pleasantly surprised:" The restaurant offers pizza, spaghetti, lasagna and ravioli dinners, au with homemade crusts Wll.KESVILLE- 'Il1ree people have been named to superintendand sauces developed by Donley ents' positions at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs division, according and . h1s famlly over the years. to American Electric Power Co. There's also a fully stocked salad David Zatezalo Is 1p charge of Meigs No. 1 mine, Randy L . Heintzbar .. It's open seven days a week, man lias been named preparation plant superintendent at No.1; and from 11 a.m.-midnight 1Monday' Robert L. Smith Is the new engineering superintendent for the Meigs 'Illui'Sday and Sunday, and from 11 d!VIstOn. · a .m . -1 a . m. Fridays and · Zatezl1]o, whO w_a s englneel'l!lg superintendent prior to hls pr0ffi()Saturdays. tloi!J,!Qiped Pie Meigs dl.y~ton as a mining engineer In 1!1'71. He was Donley 'said the restaurant also named section supervls<ir and theil production engineer In 19M. He otters a luncheoo special from 11 holds a m1n1ng engineering degree trom west VIrginia Untverstty. a.m.-1 p.m.: a sllce ,of ptzza and Sltjlth'jotned AEP's fuel supply department In February 1975 as . salad bar for $2.49. senior mlnlnt engineer. He l!ecame ~lstant dlrector-mlnlng engiDoneUl' s also has a beer and wine neering In AprU 1976. He obtained a mining engineering degree from penntt, strictly for carcyout, DonCOLUMBUS - Ohio's strip mine Mlc!rlgan College of.Mining and Technology. Before joining AEP, reclamation program has received a ley eXplained. Smith was mine mill superintendent for U.S. Gypsum at Port He sald business hasn't been bad major boost of $12.5 mllUon this year Clinton. , since opening, although the effects and an expected $180 million over Heintzman joined AEP fuel supply as a mechanical engineer In of the economy have hit h1m as It .the next 10 years with the approval June 1918. He transferred to Central Ohio Coal In August 1979 as 1 of Ohio's permanent mining has others. 'Ille restaurant now emgeneral majntenance supervisor, thep was promoted to to preparaprogram. ploys l5 people. tion superintendent In November 19~. An Ohio State University According to Ohio Deparbnent of "We expect to do better as the graduate, Heintzman was a service eng1neer for Jeffrey Maunfaceconomy picks up," he said, adding Natural Resources (OONR) Direclllring before joining AEP. that he felt the present' situation tor Robert W. Teater, approval of was llke a "purge: a cfeanslng of Ohio's permanent mining p;ogram by the federal Office of Surface marglnal ope!'ators who haven't Mining (OSM) paves the way for a got their act together.'' . Donelll's got Its beglnnlngs In significant increase in the state's ef1958 In Columbus when Mike's fa- forts to reclaim abandoned strip ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Dr. Mark L. Smith, GreenvW~. Ky.,.recently ther, Ed, opened h1s first pizza es- mine lands in eastern and received the. American Optbmetric Association's 1982 optometric tabllslunent. Mike left the armed southeastern Ohio. · recognition award. sev1ces In 1970, and three years "We are strongly committed to a 'Ille award IS given to doctors of optometry woo have completed later, searching around for "some- major reclamation effort on land 150 credit hours of continuing education In tjtelr field over a threething of my own," he travelled mined and left unreclaimed prior to year period. . through Galla County and spotted enactment of the Ohio Strip Mine Sn\lth, a 1972 Southwestern High School graduate, Is thesonofMr. the shopping center being built Law," Teater said. "Reclamation of and Mrs. Dorset Smith, Patriot. near GallipoliS. this land will provide major 'Il1e first loCal Doneut' s opened In agricultural and economic benefits the plaza that year, and a Donelll's at 295 S. Second St., Middleport, has been open for several years under the manageinent of Donley's SISter GALLIPOLIS - David Leistner, a 1981 Bob Jones University and l!rotlier-ln-taw, Patricia and graduate, !1¥ been hired as a science and math teacher at the Ohio CUtrord Thomas. Valley Christian School. Donley said the move to exp~~~~d Leistner, a Huntsvllle, Ala., native, .received h1s bachelor's In the GaJUpolls DoneW' s Into a resblolog)( wt~ a mtnor,In chemistry. He ,taught on,e year and took taurant had been In the works for additional gtaduate work In education at Bob Jones. two ye{ll's, and lie decided to move Other teaclilng assignments at the school for the 1982-83 school when the location became year 'ar~: Sue Murray,' 1!111dergarten; Becky Dotson, first grade; GAWPOLIS - A presentation avallable. Debbie Casto, second; Carolyn Cox, third; Kathy Godwin, fourth; on the mortgage reyenue bond "No one, an Individual or com~old Taylor, fifth; Cheryl Jarvis, sixth; J4:i Jarvis, secondary Issue wtn be held at 7 p.m. Monday pany, Is able to expand It they don't ·, ·Bible and math; Glenn ~er. secondary EngliSh; Fred Williams, . at the Bob Evans Farms have tile loyal following of those secondary &JCIIII stl,ldles; Mike Simmons, physical education; Barshelterhoilse. Who support them,~' Donley C\)n· 'bal-a .Stewart, music and typing. 'Il1e speaker wtn be R.D. Wessen. eluded. "We feel very fortunate In born, vice president of the Ohio Asthat" sociation of Realtors. Wlnnle Blair, president of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors; said the Ohio legislature has RIO GRANDE - Qinstructton projects for bulldlng tr.adi!s stu- adopted a joint resolution authorizdeJits at Buckeye Hl11s Career Center are belilg SOUgbt by the GalUaIng state and local governments to Jackson-VIntoo Joint Vocational School Dlatrlct. Issue bonds, and use the proceeds to • . ~ qtstrtct has Instituted the tolkiwing Cl'lterla In Its ~n ot provide mortgage money for resipro~ dlst~Ulce from the achool to tl)e ~trllctlon site; !he prt>accoun~1ng dential housing. Ject'a adaPiai!On to tiM\ lll!ed8 d program curriculum; 'tile chronologIt's estimated this program 1~ .order d oftlcla1 ~Ut!lll; lime i'eljulred tot; !be project's . ·GALLIPOLIS .7" A pllbllc ac- would make mortgage money ) I ~ ' and scbool bOard, approval lit ·a COIIItructloli countant registration appUcatton avatiabte at frorn2-4 ~rcent below apeerneftt. ·~ , ·"'t · • ,, . ~- filed by GaU\poiiS attorney.Hamlln ex1st1ng market Interest rates, • AD l.'elluella {ll'e to)» ~~~~ to PoqneY.G. Cltlco, director; c. King has !leen · ~ted by the ·Blalr said. Ohio voters w111 be asked ~Hills Career Ceirter. P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande 45674. 'lbe Accountancy)3oard of Ohio. · r to consider this measure a pro·· application dl!adttne 11-Si!(it. L This enablES King to offer acposed constitutional amendment at counting ~ . to the pu~­ the po11s lhls November. Coui'II!WOrk for this pennlt wu ob1be public Is Invited to this meet' ~ 111 1t1o Grande College an". Ing to flild out why mortpge .re- . Community College over the past venue boi.ls.are, lklw to get them. two)'Nra. · and why they are importaJlt 10 the 11111181111' ~ Point l'leUIIIt 1'8&' Is£; . Kine saJd he Wm expand his prac- siate's cltl2ieils. . · , A 1911) gnt&tWe at fiM"'P ifliltldloollllll8i• ' Yl 111111 • !Ice to ~er tall advice, bookkeepB1a1r saJd the asaocatlon apPreIIMIIIit!atlllllloltd-.a.Cidov--~·•nu 1• IDc lllld other accounting servtces. ciates Bob Evans Fanns aJkM1n& 1111 -1111 pract,lced law In GaUia the meeting to be beld at tbl! lhel_~fartheput14~andllla terbou.se.. Bob Evani Faima ts · , \ . I ~ foi'mer Qalila - prose~u ttng nclther tcr or~ the.Issue, lhe ~ Business Briefs: IACT-1000 ' MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - Resean:h under way at West Vlrgdlla University Indicates that longwaU mining may provide a better, saler and in the long run cheaper way to remove Appalachia 's vast coal resources In the future. ' . So concludes Syd S. Peng, chairman of the department of mining engineering In WVU's College of Mineral and Energy Resources, who Is one of the nation's expens on longwall and shortwaU mlnlng and ground control. Peng and his WVU colleagues have been studying the effects of longwall mlnlng and subsidence for the past slx years. "My colleagues and I have concluded that longwall mlnlng Is safer and that it will not caUBe any more damage to surface structures than conventional room-and-pillar mining," he said. "Subsidence (the way the earth fallS and settles after mining) cannot be ·avoided but it can be controlled much simpler this way. "The rate of prnductlon (as measured by tons of coal produced) Is much-higher for longwall mining, too," Peng added. "And in longwall mining you can remove from 70 to 85 percent of the coal in a given area compared to 50 to 60 percent with conventional room-an!l-pillar • ..... -. .. salll. . - .. • ) ! A nationwide survey of some 5,200 homebuyers showed that detached slngie-famtly homes remain the most popular housing choice by a wide margin, according to Winnie Blair, president of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. "About three-fourths of those responding to the survey chose the detached single-family home, followed by 11 percent who chose apartment condos, 8 percent wl\o preferred townhouses, and the remaining 5 percent wjlo chose to buy tw()-1()-three family homes or other types," she explained. The survey said there are considerable geographical differences In holl\e prices, throughout the country. Prices of detached slnglefamlly homes In 14 metropolltan areas varied from an average of $163,500 In San Francisco to $57,00lln Tampa-St. Petersburg. The prlrevarlattDn was not simply because of differences In dwelling stze,'Btalr said. 'Ille average size of slngle-famUy homes sold tn San Francisco was Identical to the national average of 1,560 square feet, but sold tor twice the national average. Likewise, the largest oomes - 1,860 SQ!Iare feet ....:. were found In the Atlanta market _where prices werl! sllghtly below the national average. · Price per square toot was seen as providing a better Indication or slngle famliy hOusing costs, since the size of bomes varied so greatly. Among 'the me!J'opo!ltan areas represented In the survey, the average cost per square foot was $55 for a detached slngle-famlly oome. Los Angel~. San Francisco and Oakland, Callt., were the most expensive with costs 'excei!dtng SOO per square foot. At the opposite end d the SP,eCtrum, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Nashville and Atlanta offered the most living space for the dollar with costs of about $40 a square toot. Otl\el' metropolltan areas Included In the sUJvey were Baltimore, · Boston. Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas. Mtami, Pittsburgh and Seattle. . The survey was sponsored by the National Association d Realtors,_a trade organization representing more than 600,1XNllndlvlduals Involved 1n every.phase d the real estate Industry. • ·. . <. �Page-;E-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Agriculture and our community Ripley to host tobacco festival By BrysonR. Carter Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's fir&t Tobacco Festival gets underway at Ripley, Ohio next week (August ?:1 , 28 and 21l) and Festival promoters say it promises to be one of the best local festivals held this year. Also, it is going to take place in one of the · most charming and picturesque areas of the state. There will be parades and car· nivals, contest and pagents, dances and concerts - a fun filled weekend for the whole family. The festival gets underway on Friday, Aug. ?:1, with a grand parade at 5 p.m. in Ripley; there will be a Tobacco Queen Contest that evening at 8 p.m. On Saturday, Aug. 28, activities gets underway at 10 a.m. with a tobacco cutting contest and run through into the evening when there will be a country and western dance at 9:3ll p.m. Then on Sunday, Aug. 21l, there will be a Prayer Breakfast at 8 a.m. and the festival will wind up at 2:30 p.m. with presentations of the Best Leaf Winner. There is free admissio'n to the festival and if you would like more information call Ripley, Ohio- 3924573 or 392-'1308. I'll also have a copy of the program here at the Extension Office. August 22, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. W. Va . ' Insect ·problem may.be solyed. by .~filld.' . WASHINGTON (AP) - In the · parently drive the insE:cts Into such long search for biological weap- frenzy that ~ literally love each onry to fight destructive crops ot11er to death. .Accordlng to scten~ of the depests, Agriculture Department scientists think they may have partment'- Agricultural Relearch found a Jove link that could wreak Service, Jll!l)es of 011ce species "sexual chaos" among susceptible mate with temaJes of anothenpectes. The mismatch results In death Insects. for bOth. ·Cotton bollworms and tobacco , The lethal unton was prompted budworms, as an example, are beIng used In eJqiertments which ap- . between ·. male cotton bollworms and female tobacco budworms af· This year's tour of the USDAO.A.R.D.C. trial of commercial virus tolerant corn hybrids will be held near Portsmouth Thursday af· ternoon at 1:30, Aug. 26, 1982. The tour will also include demon· strations of new herbicides that are highly effective in killing johnsongrass. Activities will begin at the James Daulton farm with Extension and Research personnel present to explain the hybrid trials and answer questions. The Daulton farm is a!}' proximately three miles wesl of Portsmouth, south of U.S. 52, off Moore's Lane. Signs will be posted to direct visitors to the farm. WASffiNGTON (AP) - High in· Fiftithre commercial hybrids teres!rates and the crunch on farm with tolerance _to Maize Dwarf Income are putting a further crimp Mosaic (MDM ) and Maize Chlorotic In farm real estate values, includ· Dwarf (MCD) from 22 firms were tng the possibility of another deentered in this year's test along with cline In prices this year, says the . 7 open-pedigree combinations. This Agrlcultu~ Department. is the largest trial in this testing Uncertainties about the nation's program at Portsmouth, which economy~ Interest rates and combegan in the mid· 1960's. modity Prk;es make predictions Also see two of the newer post "extremely tenuous" at this time, a emergence herbicides for john- new analysis said Monday. songrass controlin soybeans. A demonstration trial including Poast , "However, based on expected and Fusilade hercides in soybeans agriCultural productlon 'and the has been established for your in- performance of the International, specion on the adjacent Chester U.S. and farm economies, land Moore farm . There cool refresh- values at the U.S. level are likely to ments will also be available for your decline or stabilize" In llJ82.83, the enjoyment at the conclusion of the I'EPQrt said. Prospects for'farm Income ;•are tour. a maJor determinant of land value changes" from year to year, It said. Farm Income dropped sharply sincea near· record peak lri 1979 and "Is llkely to remain at a reduced level In 1982." . Last May the department Issued a report. showing that farmland values natlonally dropped in 1981-82 Homemaker's column War on 'fat demands self discipline Shaver activity. BelUe Clark Many consumer demands for conGaUla Coualy Home venience and ease have been met in 'Economics Agent GALLIPOLIS - There '~ an the marketplace. Now we have ' .requirement, processors still wiD WASHlNGTON (AP) - Beginenergy crisis in America that's riding lawn mowers, automatic have the option of making their every bit as serious as those rising washing machines and dryers, self· nlng on Sept :11l, sausage manufac· braunschwelger ·with a smoky gas and electric bills. Except .this powered vacuum cleaners and elec- ters wJll be· allowed to make taste, officials said. energy crisis has a slightly dHferent tric mixers. Any more there iB little braunschwelger and llver sausage Another proposed change that twist. The problem is too much reason for physical exertion. ·or without pork, which had been tradlwas scrapped would have required energy on reserve - in the fonn of course, this means we must make a tlol)atly. requl ed by federal the produCt's main label to state extra pounds - and too litle energy conscious effort to get adequate regulations, . · · The Agriculture Department being used - in physical activity. exercise. Controlling one's weight Ia. The result: America, the land of definitely worth the trouble when saldThursdaythatthechangeswttl y'ou look at the health ri!ka for those allow more flexibility In making the plenty, is becoming the land of fat. · Approximately 70 million over- overweight. Diabe!e5, bjgh blood sausages. Braunschwelger wtti be allowed weight Americans are spending 10 pressure, gall bladder disease billion dollars a year in the battle of practically every single medical to contain beef fat, which prethe bulge. This is the figure from a problem is compounded and· tn: v!OiiSJy has been pennltted only jn Noting the admtillstratlon's pol· WASHINGTON (AP) - More recent report of sales of appetile volves greater risks when a pei'IIOII liver sausgge, officials said. The than $140 million a year could be Icy for cutting federal spending, the suppressants, reducing pills, diet is obese. And there are other new standards also wiH pennlt the repprt saki that by 1985 "the A_PHIS pruned out of Agr:tculture Depart· books, mechanical devices, health problems - poor appearance, use of veal liver to meet the min· budget could be red!lced by onem~rit programs Intended to curb spas and other weight losing reduced mobility, impaired ability lmum :ll percent liver content rehalf or more from Its current $28) plant and animal diseases, accord· schemes. In thiB total weight control to earn a living and unfortunate qulrement. Only beef or·pork liver . ing to a private study. · · million" a year. market, over-the-counter weight ·discrimination. Being overweight· could be used before. The study's recommendations IJi. The savings could ·be accompcontrol aids are growing the fastest call be the cause for great· linhapo- • "These revisions wUl Increase lished by sh11ttng responslbtllty for elude the sh11ttng of some responsl• the types of $8usage producu that some of the programs to states and at about 20 percent sales increase piness. blllty to the states and Industry, The good news is that when weight food processors can offer consu- the private Industry, and by chara· per year. Wtth the federal government main· Dieters are looking for the easy is lost, all of the bad effects of mers," said Donald L. Houston, ad- lng fees for same serVIces which talnlng a supervlsoiY or cooperaway out, but most of the money obesity are reversed. Ufe in,lurance mlnlStrator of the department's are now available free of charge. tive role. ' . spent to lose weight is wasted. The studies show that obese people who · P'ood Safety and )Jlspectlon SerFurther, it recommended charg' But 1t1e report said It woilld be most practical way to reduce is to lose and keep off weight Increase Vice. "AdditiOnally, they wUJ per- dlttlcult to re<~_uce the overall role of lng,fees for some services now pereat less and become more active. their life expectancy to what It mit persons who do not eat pork for the department's Animal and Plant formed at taxpayer expense, Yet people still try to buy an answer would have been had they never religious· reasons to enjoy these Health, Inspection Service "If the Including free anti-brucellosis vacbeen obese. sausages." to this problem. nation Is to conttnile to have an ef- . cine to llvestock producers. One thing for sure - success can- . The a gene~ proposed the fective system" of protection for : America's way of life is probably Fees also should be charged for the biggest culprit in the problem. not be bought. Success. only comes • changes more tlilln a year ago. laboratory services currently procrops and livestock. · Most of us have access to plenty of from 'strong motivation and perOne pl'OpOIII!d change that was Among Its duties, the AI;'HIS- vided free to Importers and expor., good food. One researcher in the sistence. Remember that a low· dropped In the final ru1fs would as the agency calls Itself - helps ~rs of animals, and for teSts on area of obesity noted that at no time calorie diet plan must' supply the have required braunschwelger to guard against the introduction of domestic animals which are perin history have people ever been so nutrients needed for good health. have nmoked taste from the use of foreign diseases that could devas- formed at federal laboratories. tempted to eat more lban they need. Also, a diet should retain eating "smoked meats, smoke flavoring or tate U.S.llvestock and crops. Foot· The study-recommended beefing Besides the abundan( food supply in habits so pounds. can stay off per- smoking. up emergency systems · for reand-mouth disease and last year's the supermarket, we're bombarded manently. Physical activity every Although that was dropped as a outbreak of Mediterranean fruit sponding to outbreaks of animal with TV, neewspaper, magazine and day is part of the weight control and plant diseases, inciuding confiles are examples. billboard ads promoting high-calorie plan. All this takes a conscious effort The $58,~ study, which was retracts with states for field person· foods. Social eating is encouraged, and it won't be easy, but it will be le&Sell Tuesday, was conducted by nel, laboratory support and help and snacking has become an all d&y well worth your efforts. Caro Luhrs Associates of Washing- from National Guard units. ton, D.<;., between April aJld July of "A major disease or pest emer• I gency requires strorjg federal lead. this year. WASHINGTON (AP)- The Na· ership fl'om APHIS," . the report tiona! Farmers Union says Amerl· ··' salil. "A swat team of technical and "In general, there Is w1de satiscan wheat farmers have one of the Ol)!!ratlonal eJqJerts must be conttn· faction with the existing system lowest government price support l!ally malnljl.lnl:d within ·APHIS. 1111!1 a relqctance to tamper with It," rates In the world. Such Individuals should haVe rotatthe repoit said. "This Is . n ot to say "Only one significant wheat proIng training and hands-on field exducing . natiOn ln the world main· that opportunitieS for change do not WASHINGTON (AP) -The de- in a statement Issued here. perience both In the U.S. and other exist with respect to Individual cline In farm export values this A prlvate, non-profit organiza· taiJ1S a lower support or 1111aranteed programs." Countries ." , • ' year will be even sharper than golion, the councU has waged a long p~ for producers than the United vemmentexpertshadbeenpredlct· campaign to boost U.S. fann ex· Sta~," the NFU said MOI\{Iay In Jng. acccordlng to the latest ports as a means of helping Its weekly newsletter. . ''This continues a trend observed estimates by the Agriculture farmers out of their financial bind. ... since the adoptiOn Qf the 1973 and Department. The USDA report said that Exports now are expected to de- "soother bumper U.S. harvest" 1977 agrtcu)tural acts scaled down cnne to $40.5 billion this fiscal year, this year has put further preSsure . domeitic suppaJ:tlevels to the sodoWn 8 percent from the record on commodity prices and that tbl! calll!dworld market price. 'Jbe 1981 level. of $43.8 bill(on In 1980-81, otfl· situation Is too uncertain to forecast agriciiltural ac;t reslllted in no ' _ ciaJs said Tuesday. what mlgli! happen to exPorts in 1mprovement." 'l'hf! U.S. prtce. ~upport loan rate Values rose amiually for 12 con· 1982-83. secutive years before their current However, It said, the volume of to; w~at ln)9621s $&55 per bushel; deCline. The new forecast also was exports next year Is expected to Only :J?aldst¥. at $3.37 pet bu~l, ,. otren tanners a lower gwu:antee, ~;5· bWJon less than the $42 billion rise again to more than 170 million . ' • oftlclals proJected three months metrtc tons. Prices, however, wiD according 10 U!e NFU repOrt . JapaJi, a relatively 'small 'proago. . conUnue to be weak. ' .... iioiE.HEAT118 OIL (It, A metrtc ton lsabout2,:11l5pounds ducer, has a guarantee oUJUB per , THe actual tonnage o! products, . ·. ~ ' )IOWeVer, wasesttmatedatarecord and is the favored unit In lntema· bUahel; thi! .report said. Others IIi164.8 mWion metrtc totiS for the tlonal trade. It Is equal, for exam· eluded: SWibel'land, $15.&7; Syrta, ''*DIESlL FUlL FOI.TUCIOIS &·OTHER )'eiii' which wW end Sept. ll, liP 1.4 pie, to 39.4 buShels of com or 36.7 $11.28; . Brazil, SUB; Allltrla iuid South Attb. a&1; Sweden, $5.81; pa-cent from 162.6 mUHon In 1!8). bushels of wheat. ., •.. , l' F'rano!, ItalY, u~ ICJD&domand 81. . Loo~ at the first nine months . But even that figure was below of the current fiscal year which bil- West Germany, $5.ti8: ~ SU); .• tile ~.5 mWion metric tons fore- gan last Oct. 1, the report said tbat Ctnac!e, $3.86; Australia, $3.88; and *LP . Gil F.- ' YwS.. . . ... :· cast Jll May. . · · willie the volume of ex!J1111s -led Argentina, $3. 75. t.a~V.Gray,chalrmanof by grain and ollseeds- was up, tile llCiard d. the Agricultural Coun· prices for most ~ties were R~W'Ill to work dl tJ Arrierlca. called for actloo by down from a year earlier. ·OaiCI- and the administration. "Lowl!rprtces-bothatthefann WASIDNGI'ON (AP) - 'Die "'Oberwwle. there w!JI be 110 ~ and export termtna11 -wen! a . . ~~·No.2~­ Dillnle Nt'OYI!I'Y fpr the fann leCtor SUit of Jarae u.s. and IIDbBl iiUIIP' llcllll. Deputy -~ 1Uclllrd ...atbeJIOII,Jannjoblciepe!lllel11oo ·He•, .a s.taat!lant ecoaomlc E. LYfta,lablekatwarkaftWIIIIrt it," tbe Nampa, Jdabo, tanner said , perf~ worldWide. bypQi! IIUI'II!I'Y IIIX weelll liD- G~ NATIVE Anlold Gates (left) aod lJZIII beavyweipt . Jack DeiiiJIItY. 'l1le pboto Is uearly sixty yean old. Gates, -aloaa- . e theatre maaager, wiled his Gallipolis slater In early Jaly 1M--Gates Wblte. buiDg DuFour House built in 1865; remains standing - ~~~~~=~ Rd. SJ John Baptiste Dufour Sr. also G lived In Gallipolia and at his death In Galllpolltans · 1872 held the Gallipolia record for covered longevity. He was 1M years old. Ills that used to entirely possible that Dufour sUD at First Avenue holds the record. It was partly to and State Street. honor his .father's lootl) birthday It was tom down that Jolm Junior erected the Dufour in I 961, or House. We should also note that John thereabouts, IQ Senior was an officer In the French make way for Dr. ' army during the reign of Keith Bran· Robespierre. deberry's house. J. B. Dudding was the first One will notice that the foundation proprietor of the inn and J8ll)es stones of the old building were ac- Richardson was the second hotelkeeper of the Dufour Hclllse tually lncorporaled Into the house. 'DIAT OW building was erected with his tenure ending In 1867. An In 1865 by John Baptiste Dufour Jr. Irishman by the name of John Dunn as a hotel that was named the (born in County Derry, Ireland) then Dufour House for its first two took over and held the Job untill886. decades. The only Wlusual part of . THE FIRST occilpant of the the building that we knew of was ' storeroom in the Dufour House was that It was built originally with the 0 . R. Lewis Grocery. secret openings and hidden rooms to In 1873, Mr. Dufour went bankrupt hide slaves es<;aplng from the south. . and his building was sold by the No staves were ever hidden here, for courts for $12,000. Interestingly, the by the tline Mr. Dufour opened for name Dufour House continued to be business, the Civil War was over. attached to the hotel for several It is interesting to note a number years after Dufour himself had lost of former slaves escaped into the control. Tbat fact would Indicate nort)l through Meigs and Gallia that the hotel had a good name and counties - particularly during the the new owners did not wish to lose Civil War. In fact, Pomeroy was out on such a thing. known for many miles around as, In the !&70s, the storeroom was "the paradise of negroes." used by three different piano !inns John Dufour Jr. was born in - Pitrat's, Stevenson's and McGascoriy, France in 1821 and came to Bride's. The latter held the room inthe United States ~owa~. the end of to the 1880s. The first gentleman, the _reign 0! Louis-Phillipe (11146). Julius Pitrat, was an Interesting Lows was forced from the throne m character. Pitrat was born in 1817 in 1848. For 13 years Dufour lived in Lyons France the son of a wealthy Pittsburgh, coming to Gallipolis in - silk ~nufacturer. In the 1830s 1859 to open a stone quarry three Pilral's father bought up conmiles from Galllpolia on Chillicothe siderabl~ land near Buffalo, West Change will allow more flexibility Study reveals cutbacks could save AD ~140 million a year· YOU GET TYOU PAY·FOR Farm expQrt values down eight percent PROIMk:JS TO KEEP YOUR FARM ON.THE MovE. 1-'&111. 2>' EQUIPIDT *USOUIE RIDENOUR ·- ""'~' j • During Mr. DUnn's tenure as hotelkeeper the Dufour House was at its prime averaging between 4,000 and 6,000 guests each year. The restaurant In the Dufour House was also very well liked. In the 1880s the Gilman family O\YDed the hotel and it was about that time that the name was changed to tbe Riverview Hotel. and his wife, Sarah Halfhill Taylor. Lorenzo's mother was Elizabeth Taylor, age 40 at that time. El.iulbeth Taylor! read the complete letter, you're welcome to do so. And if you can help her find this missing ancestor, she'll be grateful to you. HOWEVER~ LORENZO'S father is not listed by the 1850 Cheshire census. Sarah Halfhill's parents were" Samuel and Ann Halfhill, and Rita has some genealogy on them: Samuel Halfhill was born June 26, 1790 - nearly four months before the French arrived at Gallipolis - and she speculates that this birth was in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. His father was Matthias Halfhill and Miss Taylor says that the Ge;,rwm version of that name was Mateus Halberg. Samuel's mother was Elizabeth Livengood. THAT 72-YEAR-OLD feller who slept with a cow in the Ohio State ·Fair barn comes up with some dignified things, too. James A. RHodes Wr-ote to M~. Nora B. McKean , 841 Second Ave., Gallipolis, that the State of Ohio is . "tremendously proud" of her whose life has "spanned almost a century of the most interesting period of time that mankind has known." IT'S TilE NAME of Lorenzo Dow Taylor's father which this Springfield woman seeks. She also seeks more on Samuel and Ann Halfhill. If you want to come in and GOV. RHODES' letter to Mrs. McKean concludes: " With deepest respect for your years past and warmest wishes for further fulfillment in the years ahead, we extend to you in aU humility the time-honored greeting for this occasion : Happy Birthday, Nora , on your 99th birthday." had been taken over by the Park Central which was finished in 1883. AROUND THE tum of the century, the hotel was owned and operated by Margaret Cherrington. In 1904 Margaret sold out to L. E. Damarin of Portsmouth. Ironically, Mr. Damarin's grandfather had operat.ed a store on the exact spot where the Riverview was built way back in the 1830s. In 1915 we find H. P. Bradbury running the Riverview, but after that we have lost track. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Riverview closed as a hotel I l sometime In the 1920s or early 1930s and was purchased by Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. In the late 1930s and early 1940s an effort was made to fix up the Riverview as a recreation center. P. S. Ricketts was the chainnan of that venture. But for some time before its "death" in 1962 the Riverview had stood Idle. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 (James SaDcb' address is Bos 9% Call for Information ClarblMirg, ObloUlU). ' Fl NANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. 1-221-5379 ~~ Pamela N. Maggied Lee C. Mittman A ltorneys-A t-Law 88 E . Broad St. II Dl ~ Columbus, OH. 3215 In 1891 Henry Wlllttingham Gilman, 1 ----~===~=----.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ grandfather of Mildred, 739 First rAve., sold the hotel to J. C. Morris. Much of the Riverview's business FALL KICK-OFF TOURNAMENT 9-PIN NO TAP SINGLES AUGUST 28-6:30 P.M.-9:00P.M. AUGUST 29-2:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. GUARANTEED 1st PRIZE: SUPPLY CHESTER, 011. IIS-33tl pc>N'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR ENTIRE BACK-TOSCHOOL WARDROBE. MAKE HASKINS-TANNER YOUR ONE-STOP BACK· TO-SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS. SlOP IN OUR STORE NOW THRU AUGUST · 28. ·AND RECEIVE M EXTRA BOfiUS 01 YOUR PUICHASES FOR liD TO .SCHOOL BY .SEIECTIICi ORE (IF OUR - srJHt. 0" BAll DOllS. RECEIVE . 5%, .1~ 15% up tuM. OFF 'YOIJR·TOTAL PURCHASE. POSII&'rA .fRIIPAIROF . . LIYI'S. (SALE MERCHANDISE • NOT INCWDEDI • •• ' ••• •• . ' REGI5nl ~W FOR A . . • I' I • FALL NG LEAGrUES CALL 446-3362 or STOP IN TODAY FORDDAILS . , .a •,• ' TOURNMENT NON-SANCTIONED OPEN TO ANYONE OTHER THAN-JUNIORS NOW THROUGH END OF AUGUST FREE Television. .: $}QQ Ea. Men &Women Special Sale BALL BAGS and SHOES AMF MAGIC SCORE .1111$111 .... flEE It' -IlliTE 1ElmSICII 10KIMII_II11.AY, -~~ ir 1• P.ll. . a... Virginia (then a part of Virginia). Julius was sent by his father to settle these lands · but fOWld that the Pitrats had been the victims of a terrible hoax. DESPITE nos fact Pitral bought a farm and remained at Baffalo. During the Civil War he moved to Gallipolis and also operated a farm at Clipper Mill. Here Pitral developed a spinal disease that left him almost · an Invalid for many years. Despite great pain Pitrat was a very useful citizen and a noted inventor. Among his discoveries was a computing scale. He also conducted "perpetual motion" experiments In the area of. what iB now Memorial Field. William G. Sibley said of Pitrat's courage: "His life is at once a sennon and an Illustration." Wben George McBride ran the music store in the Dufour House be also printed sheet music and had on hand over 2,000 dHferent songs. BURST ABALLOON AND SAVE UP TO 50% OFF YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE! . I ' TOO, HE WAS aware that a fighter In his professional stance, hiB reflexes are such that he just might activate Ilia lethal weapons. As he turned to speed up the photographer, that was when he came alive and snapped the picture. Gates said that Dempsey was a delight to work with and a fine gentleman. He confided that Firpo was his· toughest fight, and said that he was truly a wild ·ma.1, not to mentlcin a highly skilled TilE PHOTO SHOWS Dempsey hombre. had Gates by the lapels and was uttering the admonislunent, "Gates, if MISS RITA M. TAYLOR, 2018 you don't do business with my pic- Lexington Ave., Springfield, Ohio ture, I'm going to lmock your block 45505, has lllllt an ancestor, her off." The pllotographer was so slow great-great-grandfather Taylor. In snapping the picture that Gates Rita lmows from the 1850 census ct became nervous, realizing that the Cheshire Twp. about her greatguy who had him by the lapels was grandparents, Lorenzo Dow Taylor BONUS DAYS The Stihi! 028 Wood Boss •plenly of muscle for any cutting · chore large or small. Easy to handle. Woo9 Bess"digs its Ieeth In and won't let up until you do. There are lots of chain saws on ,so why buy Stlhl? Simply because you get what you pay for! ' the 8llllle bird who knocked Jess Wlllard down seven times in the first round In their Toledo fight many yean bact. · SKYLINE LANES .FUEl -FOR THE FARM '• · ByJ.S.uruELPEEPS GAWPOLIS - Arnold Gates, lo~g-tl~e Cleveland theatre manager and native ol Gallipolis, was holt to Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey nearly 60 years ago when Dempsey produCed a movie starring Mickey Rooney and titled, "The Big Wheel." Arnold Gates was not only an associate but also a friend of Jack Dempsey; who.at that time was on tour In Cleveland to publicize the movie. Gates -Is the brother pf Anne Gates Wlllte, and he IVIlS in GaiUpotts early July to visit his sister. BACK-TO-SCHOOL Trend conti.n ues ' brothe~, friend and associate of champion Jack Dempsey High interest rates hu~ . farm real .estate values· for the Jlrst time In 28 years. Between Feb. 1, 1981 and Aprlll, 1982, the average price of farmland declined 1 percent. following double-digit annual Increases dur· ~g most of the previous decade. 'Jbe decline put the U.S. average price at $788 per acre, CQmpared to $795 on Feb. I, 1981. Two years belore, In 198l, farmland averaged $725 per acre nationally. According to the latest report, which was issued by the depart· ment's Ecooomlc Research Service, other factors also are bearing on the real .estate sll\ultlon. For example, the rise In far.m debt Is taking lts toQ. As of Jan. 1, 1982, the preliminary ratio of debt to assets In the farm sectorwas17.8 percent. Tbat was an Increase ofl. 7 percentage points from the previous year and the highest It has been since 1941. In o.ther words, for every $100 In assets held by a farmer, the ·debt amounted to $i7.8). On Jan.1, 198), the farmer's debt was only $15.8) for each $100 of assets. Moreover, when debt Is stacked . ... E -3 Arnold .Gates, Gallipolitan's P*EPS, a Gallipolis Diary: ter. exposure to sex attractants' confu.sion 11\at plleiOiiiiJIIel can called pherQmones which mimic an cause In Insect coortshlp." Insect's sex odors. Usually. these ·Donald E. Heudrlckl, fill entonatural chemicals. areeXtractro ~ton theaaencY'ntatrlnthe trom a spec!tlc species and 11ttract · ~-eiq,erlmentl, aald that only that.spedes. "such sexual c;haos:' ma,y lead to But scmethlng else happened a,nother way of eontrolilll( ~ when two of the pheromones were naturaJiy. > , tested ~ crop-damaging Insect · : HE!ldrlcks ancj 'co~Jeasues Juan pests In fields near Brownsville, D. _I,opez and Ted Ill: obTexas, "to learn more about the served the deadly results . of mls· mating whlli!· conducting tile field test$. • . "What the researclleQ found was that the pheromones caused male cotton bollwmns to atteriiPt to ma~ with f~ follacco bud· worms," the report saki Thursday. · •'fiecaUJe 0t mismatched geneta· . ' lla, thi!;two.s~ became locked together .and eventualb' died." Hendricks.said it was "the llrst against equity - the alll()unt tln\e blologlclil iesearcbers hilve ~armers own outright- the ratio<»:~ . purposelY caUSed cqlU)atlbn beJan. 1 was 21.7 percent, up from tween two different ,· species" In 19.1 percent at the beginning of open field condltloos. Prevlollsly' 1981. such . mating had been pblelved "The sector's 1982 financial posionlY when cotton boUwmns 8lid totion equid decline slightly, liut If II· bacco budworms were conilned In vestock 8J1d , commodity prices a small space sueh as a gallon strengthen, and Interest rates decarton. · · cline. the second half of 1982 could The USDA scientists tested two stabilize the financial outlook, ther· pheromones wblle seeking to diseby adding support to land values,'' rupt the mating of tobacco bud· the report said. worms. They · feund that scented traps baited with f~e bud· . Most farmland sold each year Is worms caught male · cotton bougttt by other farmers who want to expand their operations. · Thus, bollworms. "In a later test, thE! reseallChers low tiel Incomes ' since 197!1 "have tethered female budworms to plat· had a dampening effect on fOmlS In .the field and ;~g~~ln perfarmers' ability and desire" to buy meated the atr with pheromones," addltlonalland. · the report said. "This time. the two Interest rates are "not expected species were found fatally ' to decline slgnlllcantly:' this )'l:ar, mating." the report said. Federal land bank The report said further tes1s rates, which are representative of were conducteci by putting. female the land mortgage situation, may budworms on tables In ttelds average 12.3 percent In 1982, up "and male bollworms succumbed from 11.2 In 1981. They "are not an· tlclpated to decllnesignlflcantly''ln · to the pheromorles, ag11,ln locked In deadly courtship." · • the first quarter of 1983. Hendricks said the expertmeniS raise the possibility of applying pheromones to large crop acreages to suppress both Insect species, The budwonn has a voracious appetite what kind of species IJ!e meat came for cotton as well as tomato plants, • from, such as "Beef Braunsch' ' and the cotton bollwonn Is a major Weigher" or "Pork Liver Saus- ' pest of cotton, com and tomatoes. ' age." The kind of meat, however, still wW be USted on the Ingredients statement on the label, a spokes· man said. Times·S The SKYLINE 25% off.on Hants • v- t OPEN · FRI.&MON. .. IGHTSTIL IP.M~' · , lANES . UPPER ROUTE 7 OHIO • �llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. -6- The Sunda Looters· ·plunder • rums By MA1T MYGA1T Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)Prolesslonaliooters are plundering Indian ruins In the Southwest, dig· glng for artifacts that can bring thousands of black market dollars, leaving behlnd desecration and desola tlon. Most know just what to look forancient pots adorned with geometric designs and stylized animal and human forms. Using radios, airplanes, special probes and bulldozers, they turn the sites Into war. zones, pocked with holes and Utt~red with bones. from burial sites considered sacred by Indians. "It's hard to make sense out of what the sites looked llke," says Dr. Dee Green, Southwest regional archeologist for the U.S. Forest Service. "What you find Is human bones scattered around from desecration of graves. It Is a rather Irreverent activity." Irreverent, but profitable. MarIan Rodee, curator of eollectlons with the University of New Mexico's Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, estimates that the pots sell from $5,00l to .$10,00> each. Some have been traced as far as Germany and Japan. Indian leaders chastise the federal government lor not doing enough. With an estimated 1.5 mil. lion burial sites In the region, tribal : officials are desperately trying to · guard thOse on land they control. Delfin Lovato, chairman of the All Indian Pueblo Council, says the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management are routinely allowIng diggers posing as hikers onto Indian land. "I don't thlnk enough Is being done by state and federal go- vernment," he says. . I. !WTUCARD STORE ·HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pni ., Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POM~Y. 0. l l OPE NS GRADE AWHOLE Chickens............. !~. USDA-CHOICE. . . $ 99 Round Steak ..... ~~~ .. BUCKET ·cube need more personnel and we need :;.(. ri*ID*I•Itlll•tltbeeauseof · . • tile fiiiJiiiiiiiY IIIVOIWd· - . A lO QfP(JSI1 SALE ;] ,uu~· t.A~ A wA, '•', n_1 ' ~ I " USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB. $ Jg ~SDAY ' AUGUST 24 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! LEMON FRESHENED 1.69 Rec.2.11 490z.Fab Laundry Detergent Gtt your leundry deen lfld huh w1th the lemon fraahened Bora1 1n Fab. ttou-eDecM. GRL\T PRICIESI, , . 2.99' ,• 1 Reo. $.19 Danylllefll lty Dan River Print T!~fln Size Sh~te Chooae from 1 wide stllction of -ltlettl and m1tchin; pillOW usn hom 01n ftivtf M~ la. All tnt quttity muslin trgm ant ol the linlll names in bedding. Vouf cfloict of bol• prints. ' 21~·99ra ·gg Ahlrl TV Game Cartld&~ ,Ctloost ruur fawrite TV games inch~i'N Ptc·Mirl. Asteroids . . ,.,,..,. and Y111 Revenge. i l')llewC..t,..4.N .. .... , ...... :. DoiMitlc Depl .......,llepl OFF. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 2 FOR 55 Rfl. 3.39 Each A. Kraco Qaasette A'M/FM Car Radio 79.88 Choose form lhe 8 !lack Of ca sset1 stereo system lor your car Includes m1ny qualily future s tor you li stening RtC-19.116 Removes unpleasant odon lrom your home and 91~es lresh clean 1ir in reuxn . ~""' rm... .... 2.99 TELEVISI All SAlES FI"Al AD~n .19.99 perFormance· PINK TAGGED ITEMS ONLY .. ... . -.... Dept. ' · fJ HECK'S REGULAR PRICE Chuck Roast ........... f ."~;lEt . SPRIWG ·and· SUMMER G.LOTHI.NG 50% - SUNDAY AUGUST 22 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ~~They stronger prosecution of these people." Many of the big sites In southwestern New Mexico are on private properly - artifacts can be re. moved from them with the owner's permission. But more are on public land, and protecting them from cunning, well-equipped artifact hunters lsn 't easy. George Gruler, director of law enforcement for the Forest Servl· ce's Southwest region, says looters often monitor law enforcement ra· dlo frequencies and scout for ruins with alrplanes. Some diggers have special probes to feel In the ruins .. Some dig under tents with false bot· . toms. Others simply attack the sites with backhoes and bulldozers, destroying Its archeological value. "The buildings and bones are . torn up - everything Is just des- _troyed and spit out the back of a · bulldozer," Mrs. Rodee says. • In the rare Instances the purloin-. ers ·are caught, It's hard to prove : the pots were taken illegally. The : best way Is to catch them In the act. 'But, notes U.S. Attorney Bill Lutz of Albuquerque, It's Impossible to' - ,watch all the sites 24 hours a day. Most artifacts- bone awls, arro. wheads, seed cups, baskets, cere- moalal masks. turquoise - are of : some value. But looters partlcu· : larly treasure decorated Mimbres . · pots going back 7()().000 years. Found mainly In southwestern New : Mexico, they are sold all over the world. • The vessels may have been used : In religious ceremonies, food star· • age, trading or decoration. They often were placed In graves. "We have found some of the more elaborate ·ones burled with children," Mrs. Rodee says. . The pots usually go from the sites · to dealers In Santa Fe, Scottsdale, · Ariz., New York and Los Angeles. The dealers sen them to art : collectors. . Mrs. Rodee worries about the ar~ cheOloglcal Information lost In the : process. She notes that ancient In· · dian cultureS had no written re: cords and the material on the pots : Is their history. : "They probably don't care about .the cultUre. They just think 11M! pots · are pretty and will go up In value," sbe says. •'The beauty of an article • . Is only part of it. We want tnforrna· • tton on how peQple lived." : 'I'he Archaeological Resource · , ProtecUon Act of 1979 prohibits : ·· removal of ~acts from public • · : .land or Indian land without first ob• ·talDing a permit from the federal •; . laiJdmanagerortrlbe. The law also 1 ; - ~~~(:teaSed the penalties - a first of;· : 1e111e can bring 141 to two years lm:.JII'IIClllltlelt ·and a fine of $21),~ . · gdDI up to lhre yers and $100,00> for : ~~ vlblatl~~. ·• Qvt1 pealltles can also be as·. ~ up to twiCe the value of the ·artifaCtS aDd dOuble the cost of reytlnUal • repair of the site. Mrs. ROdee says the Jaw has · made the Iaot8'l more careful. But ·GreiD lllYI .tbat whUe there are • ·; .,. ., a · d pot bunters. lncludlal . . . w110 bmOCeDtly dig up , 1111 U•t'•Joefi'"C objects, the se- -· VRTOUtl ,...,.,.,,.Dept. • 1 · New F!'Mdom 3p Count ' Mall Plld1 ¢ CHUNK BolOgna~ ...............':-. l-79 8. 77.7 Rfl. 2.25 NIW. freedom 30 Count AnydaJ Pentlllners c. 2'.19. 111c. Sand. Spread.•...••~. 1 • Black & WhHe TV picturo ltoutft•re Depl. ........~~~~~~K~~~........~-~~~~~~~~·IP~:··:·::::::::=:~ Norelco Curly Q Mist Curlinalron 6.99 Cool tip helps p1event burns. dtlpless m1ster won't leak Pus h button rlli Sler. swivel cord 1nd on / ofl light =-... -~~·~~----------~ Jewelry Dept -- II!Y ' . ................ 11.96 . .... . . . . 8.99 .... ....... -2.00 YOUII t;OST Amiii£1ATE • G.I. 12"' dif111onal block ond wflilo is, lho 1d11l second 111 lor your homo. tOO'IIo solid 11111 dlolis. DoliVI rs cnsp, New freedom 30 Count · Mlpl Plld1 ¢ llti. """ ............... . . ....... .. ..... .. . Rfl. 99.96 General Electric 2.!19 HOMEMADE "'""" .................................. • 1.99 - Rf1.2.65 40 Oz. Calgonite Double Action Diahwashing System Belter than 1 detergent alone - a compllle swmm! Contams delergenr lor the w11fl cycle and spot preventei for the rinse . Housew1re Depl. 'l/3. 0 FF Heck's Regular Price U. S. NO. 1WHITE ·sgc. Potatoes ... ~··~ .... !~~·. Fireside Cookies Food l),epl. .BLUE BON MET Margarine ............'! Tide Deterg80t..~~~ . .. :~ ~ , : · , Pri es . . , lWIN PAK. ·SUGAR.. ~· . - $1~9 • Limit One Per Custoilfer ,Good Only At Powell's · Offer l!xplret Autud 28, ¢ ' . 89 FlAVORITE IND, 2~ CT. .$ 59 6 . Cheese·. SI1ces... ~ .0f-•• ' \ ' ' ' .. . . .' ;. \oz. P1zza..._._••.....••.•.••..•. .. TORTINO ~·· • • • • • ~:. • .'• .i~~ ••• • · FL~VORITI . . ... . . ' • . . 11.5 All Fishing Tackle 12 Oz. Assoned variely of. ~elicious Firiside . cookies.~r'lll lor snacks and dts~f{s. 25°/ooF~, I Heek's Regular Price . All ol our !ish~ lld<le iM now 11 1/3 oH our retulor · · pric:e. Thlt includes llools, lines. si,.ers ani mucft. niueh fltOI'I. ~paN • DePt • ·, , , f\11 FiJhing · Rods and Reels 1, . All fishing rods and rltl• in 011r slick are now 15~ ott DUf regullf price. You' ll lind Zebco; Johnson, CenlufY plus many mor~ lrusted name brands. llepl h 1.39 18 Oz. l!ater Pan .Peanut Butter IOtfl love•the d1licious peanuuw tam Crt!lmY 01' erunehw. It's the peanut butte~ piety p111j1IO pi<k. FOod Dept. �Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipoiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel P&G decided tO fight CINCINNATI (AP) - In "Hamlet," Shakespeare sald overzealous protestations or Innocence raise suspicions of guilt. "The lady doth protest too much, methlnks," is how he put lt. But when the Procter & Gamble Co. learned that some rellgtous zealots were spreading pamphlets linkIng the company to devil worship and urging all "good Christians" to boycott P&G products, the firm decided It couldn't sit stlliand waltfor the rumors to subside. The $12-btwon-a-year giant of the soap, food and personal care products business began a campaign to reattlrm Its wholesome Image. It tiled tlve representative lawsuits against people It accused of spreadIng the rumors of Satanlsm. Several prominent religious leaders supported the company. Advice columnist "Dear Abby" volunteered to help set the record straight by replying to the rumors In her nationally syndicated newspaper column. ' Two lawsuits were dropped after defendants Issued publlc apologies to P&G. And the number of callers to the company's Ctnctnnall headqUarters, Inquiring about devil worship, has subsided. · P&G executives feel the tide has turned, that some rumors tlnally have been put to rest. "We're hoping that consumers are losing Interest In the rumor Itself and certainly not beUevtng It anymore, that If they hear It they say, 'Hey, I know the facts on that because I read It In 'Dear Abby' or .; whatever: that's not true,"' said spokeswoman Marjorie Bradford. "At leaSt we're hoping that's the case." The lawsuits were tiled In July after P&G's worst month or InquirIes about the devil worship ruinor. In June, the company re<:elved 12,())) phone calls and more than 2.())) letters from people asking~ · the company really gave 10 percent of Its earnings to a Satanic religion, and whether the "owner" of the company Is a devil worshiper, as some rumors claimed. ''The projected total (of phone calls) for August Is aroun4 3,8)0 which Is down tremendously from July's total o! 5,100 and June's total of over 1.2,1m calls," Mrs. Bradford 'said. "June was our highest month lor total contacts, when we had almost l!i,lro. It had been buDding up to that point; we had 12,())) In May and 1.2,())) Ill April. "We figure that things Uke the 'Dear Abby' column, the pubUclty that we got when we tiled the lawsuits - that sort of thing - has helped make people l01e Interest In spreading the rumor and make them lose Interest even In asking about it." Procter & Gamble executives are convinced they took the proper action In attacking the rumors head-i>n. , . But a swvi!y by "Advertising Age" magazine found that most people never belleved the rumors, which apparently stem from the . company's century-old trademark of a "man·ln·the-moon" face and a cluster of 13 stars. The tradeiTUIJ'k evolved from 1850s markings on crates of "Star" brand candles, according to the company's authorized hlatory, 1 Pet therapy LIMA, Ohio (AP) - The short stand - these people have the same !eeUngs for pets that anbody to ground level and waited whlle else does." the pam>t climbed onto his finger, For some of the patients, Lee then gently returned the bird to his said, the pets become Uke family members. shoulder. Nearby, another man patted a Inside the hospital, a patient goose on the head. A third man named Jerry talks to one of his two talked quietly to a goat munching a pet macaws, a big bird with a s!wp yellow piece o! paper. And another bealt. Jerry has erected severa,I watched a chicken chase a rabbit tnees In his room at Uma State.for across the yard. the birds to perch on. 'lbescenemlghthaveunfoldedat "Most of 1'12 animals we have a zoo or $ft animal shelter, but It were donated. Wehaveagoosethat dldn'l Nor were the men natural· got Into a tight with a dog and lost a lsts or veterlnartans. wing, we have the goat, lots of 'They were convicted rapists, birds, several aquariums, guinea murderers, kidnappers - all In· pigs, the ducka and geese, a couple mates at Lima State H06pltal for of chickens and two deer," Lee exthe Criminally Insane. They were plalned. "We have a greenhouse on playing with animals as part of a the grounds where the patients pet therapy program that social ralseexotlcplanta. nlenwesellthe workers and medical personnel say plants, and from the proceeds, we softens even the most bizarre buy food for the animals. None of It felons. comes tl:om taxpayers' JllODI!Y." Started about eight years ago by Polntlni to Cleo, the macaw, Lee case manager Dave Lee, 38, pet added, ~"lbbs one Is learning a new therapy has brought criminally In· vocabulary, and there Isn't a clean sane convicts back to a pinpoint word In lt.'' touch with reality and provided a Earl said he's enjoyed taking oon-threaientng element to their In· care of anlmaJs during his five yesUtutlonal fate. ars at Urna State. "This ~ ther· "Most of these guys, they're In apyhasbeenagreatthlngfcirmost for the rest of their lives," Lee said. of us,'; he said "Everthlng around them Is a The main purpose of the therapy threat, an Intimidation. 'The ·guards Is to Ktve the patients contact wtth are always giving them orders, the tellS them what to do ;,But a pet tsn't going to make a judgment about what they've done, Isn't going to call them any names or give them any orders," said Lee, a social worker with shoulder· length halr and an easy rapport with the Inmates. "Look over there,'' he said, pointIng to Earl, a patient petting a goat named Friendly. "Earl's In for murder. Several, In fact. Then be escaped from (a prlson) and ldcJnapped a guard In the process. Armed robbery, that's a Ugbt charge around here. 11 you're In Uma, you're In for something pretty heavy.'' At another time, the red·hatred man has been charged with a violent crime. Today, through. a drugged mist, he explains his RJU'· rot Is named Missy. Missy, he said, was donated by the Columbus Zoo. "I wrote them and asked If they'd donate a bird to me," he explained In an almost chlld-Uke voice. "And they did. It sure was nice of them to do that. It gives me good feeUngs Inside, taking care of Missy." Of the 10 wards housing :u.> Inmates, Lee said stx have pet ther· apy programs. None of those with pets Is still actively violent, Lee said. Many need anti-psychotic, anti-depressant drugs. Lee says he reports monthly to more than a half-doren humane societies. "That was the first thing people started Yelllna about, that the patlellts would crush the parrots and ld11 the relit ot the anlniaJJ," be I!X· ''That had a lot ot people wimied- .But they dldn~t IIIJdir. crosses practic~d man with long red hair slowly bent ad~atlon "Eyes on Tomorrow: The Evolution of Procter & GIIJllble." In those days, many river!loat hands alO!tg the Ohio RJver could not read, so wharf bosses painted black on candle crates to separate them from soap crates. Those simple crosses eventually became an enCircled cluster of stars - WUUam Procter decided there should be 13 to match those on the first United States flag- and a quarter moon with a man's face was added. , In 1882, the design was registered with the U.s. Patent Office. It had some . minor modifications later, but has remained unchanged since 1932. The trademark appears on !!Orne of the most-used food and tolletry Items In the world. Among brand names The Procter & Gamble Co. encompasses are Ivory soap, Folger's coffee, Cheer and Tide detergents, Mr.Ciean cleanser, Scope mouthwash, Cbarmln bathroom tissue, Crest toothpaste, Prell shaml)oo, Crisco shortening, Crush soft drinks, Duncan Hines cake mixes and Jlf peanut bUtter. · About two yeArs ~. before the onslaught of devil worship riunors, P&G (ought ott a rumor that the company was ownecf by followers of the ~- Sun Myung Moon· The contusion there was at least somewhat understandable - the Man In the Moon srnbol and the Rev.f4oon's name. · . Till! .rumored link between. the trademark and ·Satanlsm was more 06tu.ee and fat·fetched. In one example, a curlicue design that Is part of the Man In the Moon's beard Is said to look Uke "666" - ~bleb animals. "In Ward 4, we get a lot of patients who couldn't handle being In prlson. They come In here depressed and suicidal, down about as tar as anybody can get. Wjtll the fjiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii w, Va. rumo~ · some belleve to be the mark of the devil. Bqt as Mrs. Bradford points out, "It's really tiny, and you have to hold It upside down and look Into a mtrror to see that." . Some accounts, always secondhand, said a P&G "owner" had appeared on "The Phil Donahue Show" and "The Merv Griffin Show" and told of his devotion to Satan. • Producers of those shows know there was no such persm, and could document that nothing •Uke that · was ever shown. Still, the calls per· slsted, eating up~ of P&G employee hours. . "Ii was a major distraction to our buslnes.s, although we have:oo way • of knowing what percentage of the population had heard the rumor and belleved It," Mrs. Bradford said. As the lawsuits noted, some rum.ors were clrculall!d by_people who sold Cbmpetlng Products such as soap and cleansers door-~~>door, aJ. though, P&G was caietul not to Imply that !bose companies Instigated the rumors . . 'REMEMBER WHEN? ... Do you remember wileD "Mr. Whlllen" Most frustrating were the !llers wu a fiiJIIlllar aJPt at many et11111ty fain? Up unUI just a few year. qo, that urged "good Christians" to five or ao, fl:. A. Kibble of aear Reedavllle toot lo lbe fair elrcalt ever,· quit buying Procter &: Gamble proyear With bls trayfnl .of peanuts, lee eream and soft driDks. He CGUIII be ducts. With no proof of wrongdoing 11ee11 Ill uy pudltaud Ill Soatlleutern Oblo. For 4! yean he visited 14 or !dentlflcatlon, they gave themCOUDty {lin every IIIJIIIIIel', Be'1 rellr!d DOW, bot be atm likes to go ~ an aura of rlgh~. COUDty fain. Lui week; he ~k Ia acU1111es allbe Melp CGwity Fair. "Some of the Individuals we toed lawsuits against were distributing .----.._---..._~~~-----:::-~~-----:---­ this literature, but they JII!VE!r told us where they got It," Mrs. Bradford said. "And unUke a terior1st group that blows up buildings, no Outstanding .Value ... organization ever claimed selves responslbllity ... A schedule of area programming, activities and events, August 22 thr!-' 28 flt Lima Hospital birds and the othe!' anlmala; hOW· drinking towltain to make a bath ever, they get protective," Lee for two of the birds," Lee said. said. As a result, ft&hts among pa· "There's dally grief, but not too Ueats have dlmlnlshed and Lee much." Glenna Emllnger, a nurse who's says his job Is easter. Lee said be got the Ide& trom the worked at the hospital for two years, says she sees a cllange In new pacing that depressed patiEnts do. "When they come In here from a patient,. fresh from prison after prison setting, they just walked they've been In pet therapy. "They baCk ·and forth with their heads develop a sense of l'fl,'lponslbllily to the animals, and they have a better down. ' "We had a lot of birds that oestect rapport with eaeh other," she said. Added a staff physician, "I've In the IIpper floors of the hospital, and ocicaslonally, baby bird seen the most hardened crlmiJiaJs would fall out of the nest. Wdl, the In here benetlt from pet ~py." patlj!Dtl would Stop paCing and take r.;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::~ care ol. the bird. Maybe !hey thought there was a common ground there. " When possible, patients. paroled GALLtA COUNTY to a clvU hospital take their pets with !Mm. · SOCIID " "We had one guy In Ward 5 who malje a, parole to a clvU hollpltalln MEMBERSHIPS Tittln," Lee said. "He was going . Are 1111 sale from a .maxlmum security setting S l ' l Sept. 16 Uke Uma to a minimum security ep • hospital. He retused to leave here At the Gfllipolis Area Chamunless he could take his bird over ber of thereWI-th l)lm. The superintendent the rwt • Offic 1... over In Ttftln OK'd ll and be finally u IIISIDII I; u1 A guide. to area entertainment Includes complete a REMINDER AGRtc:ULTURAI. __ ....... · @~:~ ...·- wormy solid oak · and metchlng oak . veneers creatt I rugged mOOd. Shlm..,.rlng . brau ,har· <!ware reflects naull~al · . tradlllon, •hiQhllghtlng an outumn brown flr\lth . !<daptable OUTRLOGER represents the IIHt of pr.octlcalltv anq ·cnarm, quality and value. ·-'"""''"'-· listings TV Mailbag Page 2 ' £ommerce Office, left." Amoredlftlculttransltloncomes when lllmates being returned to a prtson must leave pets behind. Dogs~ are about·the only animals' tlllina Tim Massie at 4464307 or by IIIJ·board member Cost . $1 00 A al •, IS • • nnu Election is Sepll6. exercise. Problems are common but s~. he said.· "uke one Ume, some o, the patients stopped I,IP a • iiiiii co · . •~ fUI'llto.liJ·· IR[ · . ~~-. '"' ___:·~t~ss~s.c~.:Ot::-~"'~":":;,·_:·:••:·•::t~t7~t~o.::lll!p:o::n•::.·~Oh~l~·~--ELBERFELD$ IN'POMEROY not_allowed pets, Lee said, be- 1~=====:====~L cause there Is oo room for them to 1- as CORf>IN &• S~\'()fR Playtex'. .Soap World Page 5 ESPN Listings Page 9 Area Events Page 15 Stemwheel festival ...Page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs .a nd Mason Counties ' • ~'!"~ • ll(lll" ; .. pi•"""'· r,· •• ~ ; ' . ~ miwlomm~ PT.~,W.~~· I' • .' � 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 22, 1982 casto dennison reynolds schmidt