http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1a9876c621b1965807f627247d24b90f.pdf 08b82100ac0a658c943f76b794690a65 PDF Text Text . ~ • / Pomeroy Page 1 0 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 19. 1986 • Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs:----.Dole feels Reagan's help on budget 'ess~ntial' WIc pickup card announced I WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'Senate Republican leader Robert Dole predlded today COngress wiD come "We did a lot of things we didn 't want to do," Dole sald of Republl· cans' attempt to map out an acceptable budget. "The White House may have to do some things they doo't want to do. This is tough business. It's not easy business. We want to work with thep~ident. We know we can't do It without Ronald Reagan. We could probai!IY dO It without Don Regah. Dole was referring to comments made by ~an at d breakfast meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Regan, In a podium· j)oundlngappearance, shouted, "No budget has been passed by tbe Congress." "They're afraid to come to grips with that, and I challenge them to do It, " he S<!id. . Dole said the Senate was looking · 'The schedule lor the pickup of coupons for participants In the WIC program at the Meigs County Health Department In August iS announced. It iS: those with last names starting with the letters A through G, Thursday, Aug. 1; those with the letters H through P, Friday. Aug. 2. and those witb letters Q through Z, Monday, Aug. 5. Pickup hours on a ll three days are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Thilse who cannot make their appointment day can pickup coupons from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m . on Aug. 12, and Aug. 29. Those picking up coupons are to take their ID folers to the department. budgetdeticitwithouttlnkerlngwith Social Security, but said President Reagan's help 1s essential. Dole, appearing on ABC's "Good Morning America " program, said lawmakers probal)ly wtU meet with Reagan next · week after · he is Meigs EMS .crews fws 11 calLs ~~~= tt;~~etth:~,:~:: to·;;::~~:!~~~~~:~:~ ~~~~~:~s::~:'~~:::~~;; upwith"some~ldea"totrlmthe chief of staff Donald Regan and national security adviser Robert McFarlane. Speakes said Reagan's road to, recovel)' is "unimpeded" and Is going "extremely well" . In mid-afternOOn, the president and his wife Nancy appeared at separate windows of the hospital and waved to photpgraphers. The president stuck his head out tbe • window, gave the "OK" sign and lndicatedhefelttlne.Askedwhenhe would return home, Mrs. Reagan replied, "As soon as-we can." It was the first time Reagan appeared publicly since the opera· lion, although the White House has released photographs of him In his hospital room. A medical report Thursday said that he ' read news magazmes, tended to routine paperwork and • read many ofthegetweUcards. HiS suite was filled with flowers from weD-wiShers. Reagan moved from Intravenous feeding and a liquid diet to solid food tor the first ttme In a week with a meal of soup. bread, crackers and pudding. For dinner, Reagan ate baked chicken and rice, lndicatingareturn of bowel functions after the removal of the cancerous growth and 2 feet of In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Judge Lyle W. Castle has awarded a $IDl.!XXl civil penalty to the State of 0\lio, as requested l!y Anthony J . Celebreeze, Jr., Attorney General, from Stanley 0. Hunt and Larry Hunt, ln careofDarkDiamondCoaiCorp. , Pomeroy; Dark Diamond Coal Corp., In care of Donald H. Eacret, Esq., Columbus; and Abundant Life Coal Corp., In care of Patrick H. O'Brien, Esq., Pomeroy. The sum shall be paid to the Office of the Attorney General for placement into the state treaSUI)'. In other court matters, Judge Charles Knight has awarded Equitable Federal Savings and Loan, Alliance. a judgment of $11,213.85 from Steven L. and Penny E. Cremeans, Tilppers Plains, tor money due and owing on a contract for a motor vehicle. . . ' Hysell bond to be set today Bond for Tracy Franklin Hysell, charged with murder In Meigs County in connection with the death of Douglas A. Rc,>senbaum, Is to be set Friday afternoon In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Donna Boyd, County Court clerk,' said the bond hearing is ,tenatively scheduled for 1 p.m. as requested by Paul Gerard, investigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Hysell has been In custody at the Meigs County Jail without bond since his arrest Tilesday by Meigs County authorities . Ohio weather By United Press International Mostly sunny today, with highs between 85 and 90. Partly cloudy ·Lucy Rood and Martha Buchanan, tonight. with a low between 65 and both of Hocklngpon; and several 70. Partly cloudy and , humid nieces and nephews . Saturday, with a chance of sbowers In addition to his parents, he was and thunderstorms.and highs In the preceded in death by three brothers upper8ls. and five sisters. Theprohablllty of precipitation iS Services will be 1 p.m. ~unday at 10 percent today, W percent tonight Eden United Brethren Church with and 30 percent Saturday. . · . Rev. Carl Gillilan and Rev. Roy Winds will be from the southwest Deeter both officiating. Burial wlll at 10m ph or less today and light and · be ln Eden Cemetery. Friends may . variable tonight. can at White Funeral Home In Ohio Extended Forecast - Sun· Coolvllle from 2·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. day through Tilesday: A chance of Saturday. showers and thunderstorms Sunday, with fair weather Monday and Tilesday. Highs will range from the Marriage licenses mld70stothemid8lseachday,with Area deaths Carl F. Logan, 66, of Anniston. Ala., a native of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Noble Army Hospital In Fort McClellan, Ala. . Born Aug. 29,191Jlin Pomeroy, he was a son oft he late William F . and Helen Hamm Logan. A retired security guard at. Anniston Army Depot after lOyears of service, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Berlin CriSiS with 30years total actlveduty. He attended McMoy United Metho· dist Church in Anniston. SuiVivors include his wife, Helen Wade Logan, Anniston: a daughter, Sheryl L. Cotton, Anniston; a brother. Howard P. Logan, Pome· roy; a granddaughter, Pam Con on, Anniston: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be lla.m. Saturday atChape! HiliFuneraiHomeChapel In Anniston with Drs. Brantley Motes and Ray Shubert officiating. Burial will be in Anniston Memorial Gardens. EmestRood Ernest (ErnieJ Rood, 3), of Reedsville, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A farmer all his lite, Mr. Rood was born in Reedsville, a son of David H. and Sara Trippett Rood. He was a member of Eden United Brethren Church. Survivors Include two sisters, A marriage license has been issued In ~ elgs County Probate Court to Herman Lee Shane, 26, Racine, and PatriciaAnn Boyles, 25, Middleport . Lotery winners CLEVELAND (UPJ) :_: ThUrs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number m. Ticket sales totaled $1,114,969, with a payoff dueof$518,856. PICK-4 38XJ. • PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $174,159, with a payoff due of$78, 7f!l. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$8, 700. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $725. upper ."lls tolows the upper 60s.from the overnight ranging The U.S. is offering a rewanl for infmmation on ten'Orist activity - Page A·2 . Veterans memorial Admissions Carol Diddle, Pomeroy; Claire Dorst , Shade; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Mabel Miller, Pomeroy; Mae Brewer, Racine; William Richmond, Mid· dleport; Florence Nelson, Pomeroy. · Discharges - Amy Metzger, Rhonda Jewell, Betty Monson, Carrie Easier. Carol Diddle, Bea· trice Blake. Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Darla J. Hawley , Pomeroy, against Randall Gene Hawley, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty; and Sandra Brown, Racine, against Gerald Brown', Mason, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. y.,, Pomeroy f~$1~0~1,~!m~.84~-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ See To Believe One Owner Used /Cars Middleport, OH. PHONE: 992·7711 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1984 BUICK CENTURY 1983 OLDSMOBILE AM/FM stereo, tilt steerin&. cruise, power door locks, wire wheel-eovers. Very clean! 2 door, V-8 motor, air, AM/FM stereo. tilt steering, cruise control . This car shows ex· cellent care! 4 door Limited. 2.5 litre molor, auto.; air, Hutk-Finn Self-Contained Camper .. ;.... $795 Stove. sink, ice bo!, sleeps B. CUTLAS SUPREME 1983 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK ................ 5599 5 6 cyl., 3 speed plus overdrive, P.S., P.B. 1980 DODGE PICKUP ............................ '399 S 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A.C. 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME ...............:....... 5549 S 1981 OLDS. CUTLASS ••;.......................;. '469 5 T-Top, v-6, auto. 1979' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ••••••••••••••••• S2995 . $ 1978 BUICK LeSABRE ............................ 2695 2, Door. . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................ S229S 19 71 OLDS CUTLASS ............................. S169 5 2 Door, hardtop. · 198l RENAULT LeCAR ...........................$1495 1978 FORD MUSTANG COBRA ..............$1695 302, auto. 1972 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE.................... S695 4 door wagon. 1982 BUICK SKYLARK ........................... S389S 4 door 4 . air cond ) ·- .. . wife. The grand jury session began Wednesday morning and continued untO Friday morning. HyseU was arrested on themurdercharge'I'uesday noon by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. He was held without bond In the Meigs County Jail until Friday afternoon when a bond of $50,00> was set In Meigs County Cqurt by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Carson Crow, assi~tant Meigs County prosecutlng attorney, had requested a bond of $200,00l. Of the $50,00l bond set, the court requires 10 percent of that amount In cash, or the full amount In property value before Hysell can be released from custody at the Meigs County Jail. Hysell had not posted bond as of Saturday morning. 1 1 Section1. 72 Pag•• 50 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper . According to Judge O'Brien, the charge against HyseU carries with It a maximum P.,nalty of15 years to life Imprisonment and a possible fine of $15,!1Xl. Hysell, who appeared In court without his attorney, William Conley, Gallipolis, was advised of his tights l!y the judge. A charge of aggravated assault pending against Hysell in the same case was dismissed in county court as requested by Crow. The grand JulY .Indictment will .cancel a prelirillnary hearing ln county court, Gerard said. Hysell wlll now go before Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court where Gerard expects he will be arraigned on the aggravated murder charge either Monday or Tilesday morning. Also Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury was Thomas C. Porter, Sr.. 45, of Middleport. The grand · jury returned an Indictment against Porter for aggravated assault In connection with the alleged July 3 stabbing of Matthew Dillard, '!:/, also of Middleport. The Indictment charges DUllard was stabbed In the stomach by Porter during a fight outside a Middleport bar. . • Porter Is free on a $1.1XXl bond from Meigs County · Court. Porter, represented by attorney. Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy, llj sheduled to appear 9:30a.m., Tilesday morning, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for arraignmen~ before Judge Knight. " Union, utility schedule talks for Tuesday COLUMBUS IUPI)- Represen· t.atlves of the International Brother· · hood of Electrical Workers and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co. will gel together Tuesday for their first round of talks since the · union went on strike Monday. Neither side Is vel)' optimistic ahout .the success of the talks arranged by a federal mediator. "You've got to start somewhere," said Harold. Miller, president of Local141i6 of the IBEW. "We're not CM!riy opUmlaUc. We wllliiO lhel'e By NANcY YOACHAM TlmerSentlnel Staff POMEROY- A dog's life Is a dl)g'Sllfe, butahomelessdog'sllfein Meigs County is getting better thanks to Improved facUlties and changes In attitndes The Meigs County Dog Pound, located on the Meigs County fairgrounds, has for years been the subject of criticism. Recently the facilltycameu'*r!lrewhenactsof cannlbBllsm wer;erepqrted t:Jotcause small pupe ~ caged lh the same ruM'WtthlarJ!et, more vicious dogs. The Metp Counjy Humane Society and loctl resJ4ents brought the matter before the Meigs County Boar!J or C01l1111\SSloners, and since that time, Improvements have "many people have felt II was better slowly, but steadUy, been made. to drop Rover oft down the road and 'The most viSible Improvements at hope he finds hiS way to Rainbow the facUlty include freshpalntanda Ridge where he can live happlty new sign changing the na:me of the ever after." McKinney points out facility to the Meigs County J;)og tbat homes just can't be found tor Shelter. Bill McKinney, Humane every unwanted dog. Society officer and .acting dog Improvements alsb Include a warden, hopes the namechangewill scheduling of daily hours when dogs help change attitudes about the may be dropped off or picked up facility and renew contldence In whlle the dog warden iS on duty at Meigs' residents that unwanted the facility. Cleaning and.:tislnfect· dogs and strays wUI'be ll<>med, fed lng procedures at the facility have and cared f<rtherelnanacceptable, been beefed up and MtMrmey Is humane manner. now drivida;. jill ·ai!!t;'.l' tr.uck, "For too long," said McKinney, purchased frtm Ross County by the · "residents have looked upon this _Meigs County Conunlssloners at a ,facWty as a place of SUffering for the coot of$1400. anlmals." BecaUBeofthls,headded, The 1978 GMC is equipped with a fiberglass topper with six air· conditioned compartments In which to haul dogs. 'The topper can be removed and placed on another truck body If needed. The cab of tbe truck Is not air-conditioned. Also, McKinney says, the Meigs County fairboard has given per!l)is· slon for the Installation of a 10ft. by 30ft. building In front oftheshelterto be used as office and storage space and as a place to euthanlze unwanted animals. Plans are to enclose the side walls of the facility and leave a 4ft, walkwaywlth a door between the shelter and the building. This walkway would be used for viewing dogs and McKinney is optimistic that that these changes will "put an end to vandalism" at tbe facility. McKinney is hopeful that ITS A DOG'S LIFE -Even lhoulh coodltloll8 at the Melp County Installation of the building and Dog Pound are bnprovlng, llle exPreesion on the lace of tNs sad-eyed, subsequent Improvements will take Ooppy~ared Bassetl stUl gives the bnpreoslon that H's a dog's Ufe. (Continued on page A3) .. 1982 DATSUN Auto., power windows, power door locks, cruise, AM/FM cassette. This car shows excellent care with 22.390 actual miles. SAVE! $11 By The Tlm~-Sentlnel Staff • ' GALLIPOLIS - The Tobacco Refom'l Act of 19!5, · which has been Introduced in the U.S. Senate, If adopted, wiD bind growers and tobacco companies · together as working partners with the manufadur· ers, according to Larry Forgey, counsel to the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association. The act, he Said, will force both sides to accept some of the ·nnanciaf burdens of the tobacco program; · · The federal tobacco support program, Forgey said, is in "l*'rious danger" of either being legislated out of -existence or of becoming so burdensome to farmers that they wUJ be forced to vote It out ln a statutol)' 'referendum. "'The tobacco program is troubled by Immense Inventories of unsold tobacco, a 'no net cost' assessment level which can become ruinous to farmers, a pricing structure which excludes American tobacco from world markets and has created a sudden Influx of Imports," Forgey said. When the 1983 burley tobacco market closed , Forgey said the farmer-held pool contained almoot 390 million pounds of unsold tobacco, worth almost $800 million, Farmers were paying nine cents per pound of tobacco sold for the "no net cost" obligations of the pool aqd the 1934 crop added another 210 million pounds of burley to the pool. Currently, he said tbe total burley debt owed by the farmer 's pool to the U.S. Commodity Credit Corporation is over $1.5 billion, and the "no net cost" Dole warns against ·'passion' of ~udget 350 V-8, air cond. 2 door, loaded. . --PageA-3- Weattaer·............................ A-3 and tneet." . ' C&SOE spokesman Marshall Ju· lien says the oompanydoesn't know •' "' . .. -. •· . •'· ADOPriON -Thursday oftemoon, from !be briefcase oo !be hood of hts traveUng olllee, Bill McKinney, left, Meigs County's acting dog ww:den, ftlls out the necessary fonns allowing Rhonda Smllh and Rick MCKnlghl,bothofPomeroy,loadoptapuppyfromlheMelgsCountyDog Pound. Dogs may be pleked up or deposited dally at the facwty between the hours of 9-IOa.m. and 4-5 p.m. wbat to expect. "We've been asked to be there, so we'll be there," he said."There really isn'tanythlngelsewecan say except that." A few Incidences of vandaUsm were reported Friday that left about 2.11Xl customers on the west side of columbus and about 3,!1XJ customers · around WeUston witbout power tor a while. A conveyor belt carrying coal 'to the u!Uity's ConesviUe generating plant was cut and diSabled, but the plant will continue to operate on existing supplies of coal. Tires on a sheriff's cruiser were punctured when sheriffs deputies arrived lor an Investigation; Several acts of vandalism and violence have been reported at Conesville and the company has offered a$25,!1Xlreward for lnforina· lion leading to the arrest and conviction of the culprits. Some 1,440 workers struck the · company that has47ll,IXXlcustomers In central and southern Ohio. Tobacco reform act seeks to unite growers, manufacturers - T&G AUTO SALES 605 General Hartinger Pkwy. .................... ~Insert 'It's ·a dog's life' but it's :g etting better.in Meigs County ~ds • Bird Seods . Oyster 'Shells. · Grit · Fertiliurs · Li~o ' Cement and M'artar • Stock !olt - Water Softener · Remod!os Salt . litters • Va«inr • Roofing · Paints · Red Brand fonctng later and Binder Twine • Sprays -Gates · Hay • Straw "125 ~~ Butinm" 992·2119 ' ' • SUGAR RUN MILLS . By Tllfi ~I Staff POMEROY - Tracy Franklin HyseU, 21, of SyraCUse, has been Indicted tiy aMelgsCountyGrand Jury on a charge o! aggravated murder In connecUon with the death o! 26-year-old Douglas A. Rosenbaum, from near Rutland. Rosenbaum died Monday afternoon at Grant Hospital In Columbus 'f rom head injuries sustained In the early morning hours of Sunday, July 1, when Hysell allegedly struck him In the )lead with a ball bat. According to Paul Gerard, Investigator' for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow, the grand jury returned the Indictment about 5:30p.m., Friday evening, after l\!!arlni! two days of testimony from approximately 30 witnesses - lncl!lding the victim's The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will host the July meeting of the Southern Central Oblo Preservation Society at 'the Meigs County Museum at 2 p.m. Sunday. The public Is invited. Mulberry A_ve. Tak~ Hysell indicted on aggravated murder charge Host july session The 19!5 diStribution of license tax revenues for June In Ohio, totaled $2.';,478,01Jl.29, Regisirar Michael J. McCullion reports and Is ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County will receive l>eatb& .. ........................... A-7 Editorials ..•..•.................·.. A-4 Showers in Sunday forecast • ' The 51st wedding anniversary of Don and Wilma Eynon will be celebrated with an open house from _2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at their home on Silver Ridge·. The event wlll be hosted by their son and daughter-In· Jaw, James and Ruby Eynon. Friends and family are invited. Funds distributed Along !be River ............... B-1·8 llu!ilness ........................... A-6 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, July 21, 1985 SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Ceremony Sunday wea1ther: Inside: tmts can from his brother, J. Nell Intestine. Speakes, who earlier clamped a Reagan, who had just learned he news btacl!out on specific details of had colon cancer. the president's condition and doc· . Dr. Walter Karney, a member of tors' advice In the past, answered the earlier medical team at Be-thesda, told The New York Times some ofthe questions Thursday. Speakes told reporters the pres!· the colonosoopy bad been "strongly dent'sdoctorsdldnotrecommenda urged" aHer the March thorough intestinal examination in examination. May 1984 after the discovefY of a benign polyp In his colon. Some medical experts have suggested discovery of that polyp · should have prompted a fuU conoloscopy, which In turn would have diSclosed the larger growthpossibly at an earlier. l!!SS danger· ous stageofcancer. The colonoscopy conducted last 'w eek was recommended as "good, aggressive medicine" after discov· eryofasecondpolypthlsMarchbut not "with any urgency," Speakes said. The Washington Post reported today thai Reagan flnaDydeclded to undergo the exam thattumedupthe cancerous growth after receiving a Hospital news Divorce actions filed Study... .Continued fmm page 1 "The Administration's position on acid rain control has been to do more research before we Invest millions in an acid rain control effort, " Mitchell said. . "But the more we study It, the more apparent it becomes that acid rain is already exacting · a multimillion-dollar cost - except that the cost is being pai\1 exclu· slvely by those who bear the effects, not by, those who cause Jhe problem," he added. Mitchell has again this session introduced his acid rain control bill, which has been endorsed by the Senate Environment Committee. -PageB-1 Bob Hoeflich discusses taxi service in Meigs County - Page B-8 President's... _______....:eo::::.:nlln::::u:z:l!d:.:.tro:.:m:::.!::pa~ge~1'------- Judge rules in favor of state Carll.ogan Sculpting for collectors D-1 this back on the track. Wedon'twant less than 5().50 Congress will pass a to quarrei>V!th thE, White House. We budget by the start of the Congress don't think they ought to quarrel . recess Aug. 3. with Congress. 1bat'snot the way to "We're going to come up to some ~~~ fliA.G~~~is;~iSuiit-' get this done." new Idea," Dole said. "We don't cancer surgel)'. He said Reagan may hold ,the key to settUng ~ deadlock over a new budget but hinted that chief of sWf Donald Regan may be part of the problem. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 11 calls ·Thursday; Middleport at 12:42 a.m. to Mill St ·for Sherry Freema~to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland atl: 25 a.m. to Meigs Mlne 0 · 2 for Randy Faulk to Veterans Memorial Hoopital; Racine at 9a.m. to Portland for Pearl Rayburn to ~leasant Valley Hoopital; Middleport at 10:13 a.m. to North Second ·Ave. for Mae Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: :r7 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Mabel MiUer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:44 p.m . to E;_astMaln St. for Virginia McCiungwbo was treated but not transported; Rutland at 2: 35 p.m. to WeDs Rd. for Howard Richman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:00 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Florence Nelson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tilppers Plains at 6:03 p.m. to Reedsville for Ernie Rood to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7: ill P·m· transported Gal)' Lee Cooper from a bicycle accident on Rt: 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7: 56 p.m. to the ba!U park for Daniel Nease to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. know what It lsyet. We'relooklngf~r tbat new Idea, something no ones talked about and put on the table." ButDolelnslstedthenewpackage will not Include a tax Increase nor revisions of the Social Security cost of llvlngralses. 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE Small V-8 1!1Dtor, AM/FM cassette, tilt · steering, cruise. Mileage on this extra sharp car is only 14,600. Jlmmg Dum, Ed IUtts/1 ot· J. D. St01g SMITH -NELSON MOTORS PH. 992-217 4 assessment, set at .30 cents a pound for 1985, "Is expected to go out of slght' ' without some change in the program , he said. Additionally, Forgey added, a third consecutive 10 percent cut In the annual burley production quota has been announced for this year. In the legislation before the Senate, Forgey said that in a return for a roll back .in support prices for burley from $1.78 to$1.45, the companies are agreeing to support legislation that would require them to split In half all future no net cost assessments. The legislation also calls for manufacturers to buy out existing pool stocks of both burley and flue--cured tobacCo, therel!y eliminating the 30 cent per pond assessment for 19!5 anc;l future years. Quotas for tbe future are to be based on the manufacturer's projecied usage plus the average of imports over the preceedlng three years, Forgey added. A monetary penalty will be assessed to companies which do not purchaSe their projections. "The bill's safeguards," Forgey said, "to keep the no net cost assessment at reasonable levels, together with the market-orientation of the pian, shnuldenable our legislators to argue effectively that tobacco is going to a free rriarket system somewhat slmUar to that being Imposed by Congress on other commodities. Forgey said the legislation sl)ould be passed because "It it does not work, the law can be amended later. But if the program dies, that Is final . A corpse cannot be healed." Reagan oit his .release from naval hospital: _'I feel great' "Obviously, we h<!ve .some re. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate sponslbillty (to get a bJdget) ,"Dole Repul!llcan leader Robert Dole, said. ''We can't let passion overtake contending this is not a time to let our responsibility." ' "passion overtake our responslbll· Dole was refeirlng to heated ity," saldFrldaylheSenatewiUseek comments made on aU sides this President Reagan's help In drawing up a new plan to trim the budget .week, Including Regan's fist· poull!llng ~peech Thursday against deficit. . ' ' Congress for not having the intesti· But Senate Budfjet Convnlttee srun:es sald the new outline would nal fortitude to cut spending. TIIUMI18 UP - Pa I ' ai Senators responded Thursday probably 1101 dlll!a- vastly from Respn ...... _.w,' with equally vociferous remarks. previouS orrera, an of wlllch have a ·~ up" lip before "We did a lot of things WI' didn't been rejected by Houae neaottators. ckpw 1 IWI • Naval H.,. want to do," Dole said of Republl· ' pllal .......,. fte=pe left lhe The Houae-Senate budget talks cans' attempt to map out an have been at a virtual stalemate for 1•1 1 hi week to lhe t!ay abwl llx weeks and recessed acceptable budget. "The White . after 1111 lill'pl)', ....... House may have to do some things W""-'ay In acrtmonlous dis· 1D1 very hoane, Ill& lia)'IDI "I they don't want to do." &gJeement over a House proposal. feel p-eat." (UPI). ••wllh II WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi· dent Reagan left Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday one week to the day after his cancer surgery , sounding vel)' hoarse but saying "I feel great." Reagan walked with his wife Nancy outside tbe hospital, where a Navy band played "Anchors Aweigh" and hundreds of Navy officers and sallors cheered their coounander·in-chief as the pres!· dential limousine puUed away to a · walling helicopter for the shon trip back to the White House. The president wore an open-coDar , checkered shirt. blue slacks and was given a Jblue and gold Navy cap, which he wore. Earlier, he said In hiS weekly radio address that he was "eager to get back to work. " In his flvemlnute speech dell· vered from what he caUed "a little makeshift studio" oft his suite at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Reagan told Americans "It's llllportant to have a checkup If you think something iSn't right." He said they should pick up · the telephone, make a call and say "Dr. Reagan sent you." Before departing tbe hoopltal, the president had breakfast, reviewed his radio speech and did some paperwork, aides reported. Reagan also directed that the flowers In the presidential suite be distributed to "other patJents in the cancer ward ," they said. . "I'm feeling great , but I'm getting a little restless," he said. "I just ~an't walt to get out ... I'm eager to get back to work. Reagan took severa Icracks at the inability of CongreS$ to reach a compromise on a 1!1!6 budget and also made joking references to his surgel)' last Saturday in which a canoerous tumor was removed from his Intestines. lie said the House version of the budget was iU, adding "I hopeltgets (Continued on page A3) ., ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plee18nt, W. Va. Page-A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1985 July21,19H. U.S. offers reward .for terrorist infonnation . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The UnltE'd States Friday began usltlg a new weapon against terrorism large cash rewards for people who provide confidential Inform a lion leading to the arrest and conviction of terrorists. The State Department announcE'!! that up to SlOO,<XXl wW be given for Information leading to the prosecution and punishment of the gunmen responsible for tbe k!Ulng of four U.S. Marines and two American clvUians in an outdoor restaurant In San Salvador, El Salvador, on June 19. . The secretary of state Is authorlred to give up to$500,<XXlln rewards under an anti-terrorism law passE'd by Congress in 1!1!4. The reward announcE'!! Friday was the first offered under the law, although officials have considered offering a reward for conviction or the hl]a.c kers who k111E'd Robert Ste-them , a pasSenger aboard 'IWA Olght 847. The Stal\ Depariment said Although lett-wing guerrUia . anyone with tntormation about the groups justliiE'd the k1lllng of the killers should notify authoritlestnEI Americans In El Salvador as an act Salvador. Anyone In the UnttE'd of war In a combat zone, no specltlc States with Information was asked group was singled out as being to notify the Omce of Security of responsible for the kUling. The gunmen. were dressE'd in Salvado- State Department In Washington. In ·ran mUttary uniforms and carttE'd any other countzy, the U.S. embassy . should be contacted. automatic weawns. NOW ACCEPTING NATIONAL WEATHER .SERVICE FORECAST to'7 ~M EST 7-21-85 The State Department sald the Information wW be handled con11- dentlaUy and the Identities ~ Informants wUl be protected . U.S. government employees are not eUgible for the reward If !heyfurnish Information they recetvE'd while ~rformlng their official duties. . · ,..,~,u~STOn IIDEIM lOIII MANWAOUIIIIS -IY·SAVING COUPONS AY JCMI. SON'S AIIO IICIM DO'*I Till WAI,_- YOU rut<IU!fllt( Sft(l. FlED 111M. ONI COUPON ~ tTDI. NO IINID COUI'OIIS ACCimD. DO· IIIli OIFD DotS NOT Am I TO "mE . .OONDISI" COUPOIS Dl COUPONS OVII 50< IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH IIFUNDS - · DOUII! COUPON VAtU! IICUDI I'IIICI Of RIM. CIGAIIRm AND CIITAII OIIIIIIITIMS At! UClUDID IYIAW. 10 INSUIII'IODUCIIO All OUI CUll-~ WI olll UMIIIIG 0U1 "DOUIII COUPON" Oflll TO OIOE JAI Of I!ISIANI COFFEl AND 0111 CAN OF GIOIIIID COfflll'll . SHOPPING FA•lr. J 111'1 WE~THEil FOTOCAIT ® DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD JULY 2$, 1985 USDA CHOICE KAHN'S BONELESS ROUND STEAK DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA LB. By Unlled Press lnlemaitonal A stolin system that fueled flood waters andspawnE'd tornadoes in the West, brought welcome rain to drought-stricken Iowa and Nebraska, answering the prayers of corn and soybean farmers. TWenty peoplewf'l'e trapped overnight on a peak In the San Jacinto ; · Mountains near Palm Springs after a wall of water, boulders and · mud careenE'ddowna canyon and cut olpowertoanaerial tram that serves the 8,500-foot peak. Two tieUcopters battled high winds and rain to pluck 125 people off the ,mountaln Friday before darkness haltE'd the operation. A thunderstorm was also believE'!! to have caused the crash of a smau plane that k111E'd a famUy or three in a ruggE'd mountain area near Cajon Pass, Call!. F)oodlng was reportE'd at Colorado Springs County, Zion National Park In Utah, and the desert communities of Yucca Valley and Twentynine Palms, about.I35 miles northeast or Los Angeles. ''I've UvE'd in town for a very long time, and I've never, never seen · It '!lk.e this/' Twentynine Palms Fire Chief Mike Weston said. Many "toads are Impassable with three to four feet of water," he said. · A tornado-like windstorm lashE'd a mohUe home park near the Callfornla·Artzona border injuring six people and destroying four traDers and damaging 14 others. "One trailer Is turnE'd compeletly upside-down," said Pat Bzyant, manager of the Green Mansion Trailer Park. Tornadoes were reportE'd In Colorado In Penrose County and lh Canon City. Dodge City, Kan. was buffeted by 70 mph winds. In the Denver area, a tunnel Cloud on Interstate 25 diunaged the roofs or several homes In a nearby subdivision, flipped over one car and damaged several others. . Heavy rain swept across the Denver area, overpowering storm sewers and 's tacking up traffic during the rush hour. Planes were grounded at Stapleton International Airport during the heaviest part of the slolJll and air traffic was dlvertE'd to other areas. ·; . KAHN'S BEEF CUBED STEAK $189 The nation's weather Sl. 39 USDA CHOICE All MEAT OR BEEF WIENERS LB. POUND PIC G. $·179 USDA CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAK $399 3 $1 00 PORK-N-BEANS ~!Noz. ~ 69( SALTINES CAMPBELL'S KAHN'S # 1 SLICED SLAB BACON $139 LB. SUPERIOR LB. CHUNK BOLOGNA SUPERIOR ARMOUR 3 POTTED MEAT ARMOUR oz. CAN S OZ. CAN VIENNA SAUSAGE BETTY CROCKER 4~$1 00 3~ 22.5 BROWNIE MIX BOX oz. PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE MUSTARD 190Z. BOTTlE KLEENEX SOFTIQUE . FACIAL TISSUE ISO CT. BOX 89( $149 69( 79( & WIENER : BUNS 8 CT. PK. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER CALIFORNIA CELERY STALK . CALIFORNIA NECTARINES LB. CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS LB. WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 ~ $1 QQ R LB. SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE LB. " $1 09 49(· 49( 69( 89( MORTON DINNERS 11 OZARK VALLEY a oz. POT PIES FOOD TREND oz. ·POTATOES FOLGER'S COFFEE ALL GRINDS $ 89( 4 ~$1 00 na. CAN Reagan ' ·• .. ' . ' / . r FIX UP, PAINT UP- Harold Grate of Langsville, supervisor ofGR workers fCX"IheMelpCounty Department of Human Services, takes his tum paiDiing the walls Ill the Meigs County Dog Pound. Several local ; hanlware slores, Including Star Supply, Ace Hardward, Ebersbaeh : llanlw.-e, Waaner flardloare, Valley Lumber (;o., King BuDders, : Ridenour Supply, MGM Fann City and Bawn Lumber have donated : paint and relaletl suppUes to fix up the pound. A hot water tank is being • suJIIIIIed at ~ by Caner's Plumbing and Healing. Several privatA! , . citizen& have made m""etary donations to the cause but more donationS . are needed says BID McKinney, acting dog warden. ; ____ __ (ContinuE'!! from....:....;:___: page AI) _..:._ CANCER WILL STRIKE ol a 2-lnch Intestinal tumor, pro- men, I think I'll ask you to ma.r ry fRO'lECT YOUII FAIIAY FIOM THE Reagan spokeofhlssurgeonsand nouncedhlm "goodasnew"Frlday. me," the president was quoted as JIGH OF CANCER TR£ATMENTS. said "ll Congress can't make cuts, That meant, Speakes said, the saying. DETAILS: PHONE 614-446-0577 I'm going to send hlm up to the hili to pre;ldent "can resllll\l' a tun and HERMAN LYNCH, do the cutting. Ute once he has completed r r = = = = = = = = = = : : ! : = =·=A=M=ER=IC=A=N=F=AM=IL HealsothankE'dworldleadersand active recuperation." aU his well wishers, Including ReaganwUihavetohavefrequent . J, Democrats, and pralsE'd his wife as checkups and anotber rolonoscopy Price~ a "hero." telling her "Thank you, In six months to examine his pariner." · tntesttne.wherebentgnpotypshave Wh! te House spokesman Larry been discovered before. .. , AllY SIZE , ANY SHAPE • FIBERGLAS Speakes said the 74-year-old presl· ''The president or !hi! Unitro POOLS dent w!U have an abbreviated States wUl sleep In the White HOU!e Buy I kit for $100.00 schedule during his first days back tomOITOW night," Speake; told libcm dealers cost on the job and wUI pace .himself, reporters: "His doctors gaw the and saw. or we will ........ "taking it day by day. t' =~t the green light to go ofthrc":let~~ Reagan wW not be put on medication when he returns home, Speakrs said Reagan was In a Ill IIID'IIble Tiles. and Speakes said he does 1101 jovial mood Friday and even teased lick fill wit• sand ond all plumb· "anUctpate any change In his his wife about beT dayloni trip in& 1\\". Schedule 40 PVC lifestyle." .' Wednesday aboard the USS Amer· C.AU 441o-04U But the first lady has made it plain · lea. an aircraft' cari'ler located oil EVENINGS • '"EE ESTIIAAT~·:t shewUI see that he gets 1005 of rest. the i::oast of Maryland. The doctors, who were esctatic "Sinceyouspeotthedaywlth5,(XX) over his quick recovery from ..-~---------...L.---------.-------------...;,. com Y=Ll=FE=~ Lowest Around On In Ground Pools =:. ~-_ __ WESCO POOLS .. . • • • • . '• •. Why shuuld you consider FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST AND CONVICTION. RCRreerRSR VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK GALLON 12 The lmprovemmts at the dog sho!Her are highly visible but other, less visible Improvements are needed. McKinney believes many problems can be solvE'!! by educat· lng the pubUc In humane treatment of animals and pet responsibility. It's not unusual he says to hear ccmrnents like, "I didn't know a 11<>use dog·had to be licell!ed," or "I tnought a dog could go 72 hours without water." McKinney believes that by raisIng present fees and lnnplemeriting new fees, as , allowed by law, the Meigs County facUlty "w!U eventu· aUy be Rif·SUStalntng." UntU that time ~ adds, "ll everyone who's ever lod&td a complaint against the facUlty would just give $1, that money WOUld go a · long way In making needed Improvements." ..'·.... . • KRAFT McKinney, who has ~wd training from the Humane Society or the United States' Animal Control Academy In Ann Arbor, Mich., Is certlflE'd to adrnlntster euthanasia procedures. In carrying out his dulles as acting dog warden, he also has authortty to .Issue three-day warnings to dog owners round In violation of laws such as allowing dogs to run loose. Citations may be Issued by McKinney If warnings are· not compUE'd with In three days. Cited dog owners would then be required to appear In county court where tbey could be fined not less than $10 nor more than $25. ··~---...,...._. well soon." ·.•• • $1 .99. 9 .•.•• :Ohio Lottery :winning numbers: :Oaily: 324 :Pick-4: 4777 U.S. NO. 1 10 LB. BAG Page-A-3 ; CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's ;winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · Dally Number: 324. ; Ticket ·sales tot.aiE'd $1,250,276, :with a payoff due of $617,315. ; PICK-4: 4W. · PICK-4 ticket sales totaled .p76,990, with a payo1Idueof$'16,69J. : PICK-4$1straight betpays$4,616. ·i>ICK-4$1 boxbetpays$1,154. ~~- $129 FRENCH FRIES The Sunday Times-Sentinel action was taken. r-~------~~~----~~;;~~~;;;;;;::::~~s~urgery~~las~tSa~hrrd~a:y~!~oc~fffiro:::v:a~l • $129 HEAD IDAHO BAKING BAKERY=I:llUil s~FTY SANDWICH BROCCOLI LB. 12 oz. PKG. FRANKIES 69( FRESH CALIFORNIA 79( 89.< SUPERIOR ' POUND ' PKG: $169 3 LB. BOX BACON END PIECES F PRIDE • FORECAST .,.. During early Sunday momlng, showers are forecast for portions of lhe 001ttral Plains and middle ·MIMisslppl Valley re&to1111. Elaewhere, weather wOI be fair In generaL Minimum lemperaluret! Include (maxlmwn lemperalu""' In parentheses): 41Janta 73 (90), Jloetoa 1'/. (84), Chicago 11111(113), Cleveland M (82), Dallas 75 (95), Denver Sl (81), Duluth 52 (78), Houston 7% (11), JacbomDe 73 (811), Kanaaa Clly 811 (118), LIUle Rock 74 (93), Los Alll*s 1!3 ('lO), Miami 75 (811), ~Its 82 (M), New OrleaDo 74 (ttJ.), N""' York 71 (81), Phoenix 78 (1!1), St. Louis 71 (88), S.O ~loco M (83), Seattle 118 (811), Wulllngton 75 (91). (UPI). SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1985 $169 (Continued from page AI ) place before this year's county lair . The county's dog and kennel fund provides operating money for the shelter and a good porilon or this fund comvs from dog and kennel license fees . Complaints thatllcens· lng Is ni>t enforcE'!! thereby Umlting operaf!!lg funds, led the commls· siopers to okay a dog Ucenstrtg survey In the county. The survey was conducted in June by area teenagers under the supervision of Carl HyseU, county officer. County auditor's records indicate an Increase In dog licensep\D'Chases during the survey and throughout this year and as of July 15, $13,51l'l worih of dog licenses had been sold in the county. This Is more than · twice the total sold In au or 11*!4 • which was $6:Di. The goal lor au tnvolvE'd with the shelter Is for the pound to become · 'self-sufficient. AlthOugh the com· missioners and the humane society are coopera.tlng in this 1 effort. McKinney says that reallzlng t)lls · goal wUI be a slow process. Because money Is limited, McKinney Is accepting donations to help lund some lnnprovements at the facility. At this time, the commissioners are considering a raise In dog and kennel license fees. They are also considering lnnplementaUon of adoption, reclalnning and boarding fees. These matters were brought up by Commissioner David Ke> blentz in Wednesday's regular commissioner's meeting but no CEIITS OFF UP TO ' Weather:-------. Dogs' ljves getting better.in Meigs VALUE. Ulo Dovble Adworti,..,.S.,..looiL llo -lors Pltcnell DOUBLE COUPONS soc 12 oz. PICG. Pomeioy-Middleport..:..Gallipolit, 9f!io-Point Pleasant, W. Va. oz. AMERICAN SINGLES $169 $159 "STOCK BR.OKBR»? If your present job is no longer cballenging • . . if you see limited opportunities for high income ••• and if you arc interested in ·a sat.. oriented career, considtt this opportunity: The Ohio Company Is one of the country's strongest in-· ment bankina fimu, dealing in all types of S«Urid... We haYe ""ceDent faclTities and a strong commitment to ~e personal success of our broken. We ...., looking for .individuals with a "'Wcessfill recont in a sales-oriented lield. We ""' not intaested in people who ·" "' satisfied with a $50,000 per yar income. We want indi-.lduab whose long-range potmtial Is saoera1 times th• amount. Our company spends a great deal of time, effort and money to <lcwelop the skilla of our people. Our sales repriCIICiltaDvcs go through an ci:kJ;lSi"'!! four-inonth training program, during which they are on $11ary. This training provides the· knowledae ahd responsibility necessary to conduct bwlneu with individu;als, as wdl as institutional clients, · . We have en joyed steady and continuous growth in the II,CCuriti.. industry for CMr 60 years. One of the ways M haYe achlmd this is by selecting only the top people for our training program. We do not make hasty decisions; therd'Oft, If,- Wllllt tO be considered for our ncrt program, we urge you to contlld us'/ . 1/,. -··,... .., 'fl ,;,y,.,... bml J I fJ.forJ ,., ... I fl.fMtu._ ),.,, If w.Ufor• ~ Me : ri.- CONTACT: Larry Haye8 ' Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company offers to reward any person or persons furnishing to the Comp~y, or to any law enforcement agencies ofthe State ofOhio or of the Federal Government, or to the Sheriffofany county or to the Police of any municipality, infonha· tion leading directly to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons raponsiblc for the injuries to guards and/or destruction of pr<;~perty at the Conesville Power Plant that occurred on the morning of July 15, 1985. The Company fiuther offers to reward persons furnishin g information leading directly to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons for willfully or tnlliciously injuring or destroying any of the Company's electrical opcntin& equipment or facilities or for threatening bodily · harm to or- unlawfully injwing any non-striking Company employee or the employee of a Company contractor or maliciously damaging the propcity of any sud! employee or any member of his inunediate family where sud! injury or damage js r~ted to the strike which began · July 15, 1985. Any such IICh will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. · The ma:imum reward payable in each instance described above' is S25,000 and the totalllliOUilU of the rewards payable for all instances shall not aceed $100,000. INFORMATION SHOULD BE REPORTED TO ANY LAW . ENFORCEMmiT AGENCY OR Am' C&SOE OFFICE. The Company reserves the right to determine the person or persons · emitlcd. to the mnrd and the proportionate amount of such reward to which ach is entitled in each conviction. Claims or applications for the reward IDIIIt be presented in writing to the Company by no later than Nowmbtr 10, 11185 . Sale8 Training Director • ' • •• • ·.. • 155 Eaot Broad Street Columbua, Ohio 43215 (614) 464-68ll • .. AMERICAN ELEC'l'IUCPOWER SYSTEM ' .. �- - ·. .-_h ---·- --'-------. I I .. .,.... '0 •• Commentary and perspectiv-e i"ttnb~ . 'limes - itutitttl . A Divis ion of . 8':! Thin! Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. : Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller L ETTE HS OF OPINION arP WC'I comed. t hr,Y should !)(> IC'ss tha n 300 words lOnJ!! . All if'lll"rs ~rE' subj€'Ct to t'd lt lng and mu st tx> s lgnPd with namf' . addrrss and !Plrphonr numbf'rs . No Uns igned INt <'rs wlll lx' publl s hf'd . L('ll('rs s h ould bt•ln good !;~sty, addrt>s slng I ssue:'.~. nor pPrson <t lit\('!\. The Reagan White ·House will never be the same again undisputed international celebrities of the wprld are tbe rock stars. 2. If this Is so, then: why is It that they do not .appeal - well, to me? My other appetites are normal. Could It be that there Is a dirty little secret no one Is prepared publicly to_ discuss, namely that that kind of thing does not appeal to a whole lot of people who are not willing to conte~ their a lienation from the oveiWhelmlng majority of the young? 3. "That kind of thing," come on now, Buckley, "what exatly do you mean?" · Fair enough. Bob Dylan comes on stage, and on e)ther side of him are two famous guitarists from the RoiUng Stones. He last shaved, oh, three days before. (WhY?) He Is wearing blue jeans and a scruffy T-shlrt a rrangement of sorts (Why? Trademark? Change trademarks?). The two guitarists arrive smoking cigarettes, which dangle from their Ups for the llrst minute • The White House has hung out a "business as usual" sign since PresldPnt · Reagan undeiWent colon cancer surgery. · But nothing will quite ever be the same. That has bef'n true of other presidential ll!nesses'in the past. New considerations come Into play and it is a whole new ballgame. The 74-year-old president has bEen the epitomy of health and vigor, coming through a chest wound from a would-be assassin with flying colors. And nothing Is expected to get him down now because of his innate optimistic outlook on llfe and his personal courage. His doctors have run out lntHollywood superlatives to describe his post-operative condition. His s!J)kesman Larry Speakes says he is "champing at the bit" and "ready to be up and a t 'em". undaunted by the news that a tumor removed from his intestine was cancerous. Nevertheless, it will take time for Reagan to ease back into the Ova l office, anq his doctors'are prescribing r<;>st, which he will get a·t the White House when he leaves the hospital and at his California mountaintop ranch where he will spend most of August. It is doubtful that hewillbeable to indulge in his favorite rugged chores of chopping wood and clearing brush. His chief surgeon, Dr. Dale Oller, at Bethesda Naval Hospital. predicted he would be back on a horse in mid-August. Nevertheless, Reagan will be watched more carefully from now on, mainly for any signs of a recurrence of cancer. He has always bef'n the picture of good health. Sc much so that White House physicians have looked aghast when a reporter has asked about the health of the president. The president did go for 2\12 years without a physical examination in his first term. Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the National Cancer Institut e, said thai he will have to undergo freque nt checkups and blood Jests. :it Reagan's brother Neil Reagan is typical of the family att itude, the president will indeect be back in stride soon. The elder Reagan underwent a slinilar operation two weeks ago and si nce then has bEen going to r~taurants , giving interviews and living life to the fullest . He had a oout with throat cancer several years ago. 'Reagan's style of operation makes il easy for White House aides to carry "on. He delegates duties, rarely mixes into implementation. and has only concerned himself with the big decisions. That will continue with White House chief of staff Donald Regan running the show by virtue o! his access to the president when even Vice ·President George Bush a nd cabinet m~mbers have to clear their ap!J)intments through Regan. ·Bush has taken a back seat, hoping not to · a!Jpear pushy while the president is ill. He has to walk a tight line, particularly since he aspires to be president one day, so as to now arouse the hostility of top White house aides who are jealous of !heir role as the gatekeepers of the Oval office. Sc far, he has followed their orders. He flew to his Maine ·s ummer home last Friday, even though he knew Reagan was to undergo s urgery the following day. And he flew back Saturday morning when the president tem!J)rarily relinquished his !J)Wers to Bush while he was in the operating room. Reagan's schedule has bef'n cleared of a ny travel prior to his Ca li(ornia vacation. But he -is making plans to go ahead with plans to meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland in late November when he hopes to break the stalemate in the arms control talks . On the domestic front, there Is a question of the "sympathy factor" which may break tbe deadlock over the 1986 fiscal year budget . Certai nly there will be a let up in criticism of Reagan from Capitol Hill. They don't believe iii hitting a man when he is down. · _How long it lasts depends on the prt'Sident himself. If he returns to hi s usual combative mood a nd 'tarts laying the blame on Congress again for blocking his pro!J)sals, tht• truce will SOQn be over. As for the country, the cancer institute is being bombarded with ca lls for pamphlet s and Information and the phones of gastro enterologists areringingoffthe hooks 11>' virtue of the ex!J)sure the president has givon to the problem Of colon cancer. {~ '~~Y. iff?l::rl=i(-MAJ<jNG Eooi<.ON MY ~vtfY C~-l'u.. I-IA~.SOMfOfn.lAr? ' U.S. :reneges .. " Did you pick up some dirty words in the movie, too, Grandpa?" . _:_: ... ____ --, . • . •· • . t The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S .·.,.' .•... ;: or so of the first song. (Why?) Their arms are entirely bare, and they otherwise wear what looks like a stripped-down dark-CQlored T-shlrt (Why? Heat?). Then Intense concentration on Dylan, and neither I nor spouse can pick up a s_ingle ji'Ord he has sung, and we frankly doubt tha t . anyone else coulp. (Why?) The songs were without discernible melody, the voice was whiny, with enough gravel In It to slop Jean-Claude Kllly · In midslope, the guitarists were hard to listen to (why? why? why?). But we were engaged ln transcending history. Of one thing I am absolutely convinced, and that Is that there !s no doubtjng the slncertty of the , rock-worshipers . I know one or two who are without affectation, and · they wUI, in stretches of solitude, clap on their Walkmen and listen to Bob Dylan before they wutlisten to VIvaldi, or Verdi, or Strauss, or Cole Porter. Obviously. there Is a generational Imbalance , and that shou!Jl not surprise, whether one asks about relative young-old enthusiasm for the RoUlng Stones, or :. relative young-old enthusiasm for "Raiders of the Lost Ark. " .. But the totality of the mobilization of the young appears to have swept with It the not-young, and one wonders whether the capitulation of the mlddle-•ged suggests a cultural Insecurity? If all the world thinks Picasso's double-jawed, cockeyed dames are masterpieces, ought one to defer to universal sentiment? If one does not master rock and roll, Is one closing the door on a transformative experience? Is It the equivalent of inviting color blindness? Deafness? lm!J)tence? Well, I have said it, and In payment for exercising the privi lege_of skipping the first two and one-half hours of tape, I'll make a contrtbution to Live Aid, reviving the movement of sUcking a dime In the nlckeludeon to buy five minutes of silence. I Johnson&Johnsonsa!dThursday voluntacy recall of certain lots of that some containers of children's children's TYlenol Elixir from TYlenol Ellxlr had been recalled • wholesale distribution," said Rofrom wholesalers because they bert Kn!ff!n, director of publlc contained commonoyeas! or mold. relations lor Johnson & Johnson. '"Three weeks ago McNeil Consu"McNeil recalled those lots of the mer Products Co. instituted a from warehouse lnvento- Publls hPd each Sunday, 825 T hi r d AvP.• Gallipolis. Ohio, by the0h1o Val l(!y Pub· llshlng COmpanytMult lmedla. Inc. Se-cond class postage paid at Gal\1pol ts, Ohio ~5631. Entered as second c lass mallln fil: matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press lnternallonal , Inland Dally Press Associat ion a nd the Ohio NewspapPr Ass ociation, Nationa l SINGLE COPV PRICE Sunday ·............... .... ............. 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In toW ns where motor carrier sc>r vtce is availa ble. T hE' Sunday Times-Sentinel w!ll not be respons ible for advan ce payments madE' .to carrlf:'rs. MAIL Sl!BSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ............................... $26.80 Si x m onth's ...... , ..................... SI:tOO Dally and Sunday 1\IAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 52 Weeks. . .......... ........... $5R.24 2fl Weeks ........ ........ .... , ..... .... ... $29.12 13 Weeks .......................... ... .. . 514.56 Rate~~ Outside Ohio . . 52 Weeks ................................ $59.80 26 Week s . .. ... .. .... .. . ....... $31.20 13 Week s ....... ......... .... .............. $15.60 rfii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Additional Reductions GP. MEN'S SUITS 500fo OFF $130 ............................. NOW 1 65.00 '155 ............................. NOW '77.50 '235 ................ .... .... ... NOW '117.50 '275 .................. . :...... . NOW '137.50 GP MEN'S SPORT COATS 1/3 OFF REG. S7S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW S50.25 -REG. S95 ••••••.••.••.••••...•• ~ •••••• NOW S63.6S REG. SJSO .......................... NOW S73.20 "PURR" Millview Clinic 603 w. Union Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone, 16141 592-2863 We'll Help You Listen In On Life '--------------------------------------------------'!_1 ' From One OJ America's Largest Health Insurers GOOD NEWS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Now yo u can get tht- rlt"xihle nt'w 75Rl.. tl inljuran('t' prote('tion you n ..ed fort he bill s Mrdl'e are can't f'O\'~r! •100% HospilaJ Benefh Co\lt"rage Auilahle Pays ALL your Oeduf'lible8, Co· Payments, l laual and Cu~tomary C'Utlllj nul <:on•red hy MediC"are Pari A. •1 00% MediC"al Bt-nt•fit Con·rage Avallahlt• Pays ALL l lsual and fu~lomary t'k· penat>s.for doelor 8t"rvicf'll not fully paid for by Medicart". Go .. s he)·und Ordinary reslrit'dv .. definitions of''rt1edif'art' Eli· gihle'' expenses. .•• '• •'' '1 •tuaranleed Rt>nrwahlt' for Lift' Your prott'ction nn Dt'\IE'r ht' ('80• l'ellt'd becausf' of poor ht!ahh or amount of benefits you <'Ollt'C"l. •First Du"~ First Dollar Prolt><'tiOn. You're l'Overed fur ALL t~h•· kneHSt"S ~nd injuries sturline: after poli<'y is in force, ex('epl for a 60 day waiting period for pre•eKisting t•ondllionM. •No Premium ln{"rfal'lt"M 1 Be<'&U&t' o£ lnt'reuing At[t". And~ intial premium guaranlecd to remain tht' sa me at lea8t until January the l!lf<'Ond yrar af11·r ou huy thlf" puli('y, •No Medit'ul Eum, No Hrahh QueHlioms As ked. •Qui.. k, Effit'ienl Claim St>rvi ..... or GET THE FREE FACTS TODAY ... NO OBUGATION Nt.>irher Banker~ nor ;u ag~nrs are conn('cted with Medical"(' ' CALL 446-0491 or Write 1o: Sharlon~ '' Neal, P.O. Box 261, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 BANKER'S UFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY ~ 0- EliTIR~ SELECnON OF ., WALK SHORTS & SWIMWEAR 1/3 OFF REG. $1 0 ••••: •••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW .S6.70 REG. 514.~ ............................. NOW S9.38 REG. ~li ............................. NOW S12.,6 LEVI'S ST. LEG OR BOOT CUT H /\N•.\.:\1 •>I{ "ROAR" Ont> Weoe k ,, ...... .............. ,,. ... 50 C('nt s ..One Year ...... ..... ...•............... .... $26 .00 pictw·e." Levfs "CHIRP" .SUNDAV ONLV SUBSCRIPTION MTES By Carrier or Motor Roulc Bank board certifies Charter Oak institution . REG. REG. REG. REG. "RUSTLE" Advert ising Representative , Branham Newspaper Sal~. 733 Third A venuf'. New York. New York 10017. S!J)nsored by the university' s summer lecture series. The ban, ln affect from 1977 until 1981, prohibited Randall from publishing, teaching, contacting any newspaper, school or publishing house, and prevented hlm from speaking with more than one person at a time. He said in the last three years, censorship has declined due to pressure on the government from black and white Scuth {\frtcans and from the United States and others. A division of opinion within the government has also reduced the amount of cellsorship, he said. . ~'The censorship systein has bEen significantly liberalized," he said. "We are S!"'lng films and reading auditors of the Federal Home Loan books that would have bEen unthinBank and we passed their test with kable three years ago, but I don't no substantial changes to our want to present an overly optimistic books," Lazelle sa.ld. • '' • {USP OU-800) . A'!'HENS, Ohio (UPI) - A oppressed. prominent anti-apartheid Scuth "We're in transition now toward Afrtcan publisher who was once something new in South Africa," banned by the South African RandaU said. "In optimistic mogovernment, said less strict censor- ments I like to believe, yes, we are ship laws may be a sign that closer to freedom." apartheid wUl change without "a Randall Is co-founder of the final bloody battle." Raven Press, known for publishing Peter Randall, lecturing Frtday matertals opposing the Scuth Afriat Ohio University, sa!ditseemsl!ke can government's policy of aparthe country is in a new phase and the theid. Randall's lecture, on the topic people are becoming less . of publishing in Scuth Africa, was ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board certified Charter Oak Savings Association Friday as a federally Insured savings and loan. The certification was granted after Charter Oak met stipulations of the board's conditional approval announced June 7. Charter Oak had resumed full operations June 8 followingll weeks of limited services under a state directive resulting from the crtsls at Home State Savings and Loan of Cincinnati. With approximately $300 million in assets, the 1!5-year-old Charter Oak Is the largest.among the former Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund savings and loans to r""''ive Federal Savings a nd Loan Insurance Corp. approva I. Charter Oak qualified for FSLIC membership without a change in local ownership and operating management. "Those thousands of customers who supported us continuously over the last three months deserve m~;ch of the credit for this FSLIC certificate," said Thomas H. Mongan, chairman of Charter Oak. "Their enrouragement and loyalty cemented our determination to get federal insurance for their deposits while retainlng the basic form and services of the company." Mongan said. Laird L. Lazelle, executive vice president and managing officer, said the practices of managers has enabled Charter Oak to offer depositors very high rates. "Those Investment practice have bef'n examined thoroughly by the rles after consulting with tbe Food and Drilg Administration and detelTnin!ng that there was no public health hazard sufficient to necessitate a consumer-level recall." LISTENIN ON LIFE Anti-apartheid ·p ublisher speaks ~t Ohio University \ lor shelter programs In 1983 and an additional $40 million in 1984. Its job Is to allocate the fuods to various federal and state agencies. CCNV hired an,architect, Conrad Levensen, to develop plans for the renovation of the three-story shelter. He obtained an emergency grant of $17,500 from the National Endowment for the Arts . With the help of five students from the City College Agricultural Center of New York, Levenson pre pa red detailed designs for the new shelter. Depending on the options sel<:<:ted, Levenson esti mated the final bill would be anywhere from $5 million to twice that a m ount . Sbe said she was surprised that she had pUrchased u ; even after checklngwlththestoretoseelflthad been removed from theshelves. The woman said !be store personnel told her they had checked their records and apparently didn't reaUze lt was on the shelves . The woman said her ·daughter showed no signa of illness. The Johnson & Johnson spokesman said the lot numbers tor the damaged containers were SIA300, SIA321, SP4462, SSF.l28, SSF229~d SSF"m. oz. NOW 14 $'1 985 HONDA FACTORY AUTHORIZED DISCOUNTS REG. $2,000 SAVE S4SO Now$1 550 OPEN Monday & Friday ~­ ~ Til 8 P.M. Money' madness, murder_____:_Ja_m_es__:J_.K_iL,_lp-=at:.._:_ric=-k SCRABBLE, Va . -"Hey!" said my wife. She was knee-deep in grandchildren. four of whom are under the tender age of three, and I was not being sup!J)rtive. "For two days you've had your nose in that book." "Ah," I sa id. "but what a book ." And Shana Alexander, my old sparling partner on "60 Minutes." has it1deed writt('n' a stunning, smashing, absorbing, wholly mesmerizing hook. It is called "Nutcracker." It Is the story of a murder that occurred In Utah seven years ago and of the trials that followed long after the crime. Yet she provides much more than a retelli ng of a news story. This is Berry's World NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UP!) may be on retail shelves but - Some contaJners of children's maintained that It cOuld not hurt Tylenol Elixir which contain com- anyone-lnclud!ngpersonsallerg!c · mon yeast or mold may be on stqre to yeast. The spokesman saldthecompany shelves despite a recall order Issued had received no reports of Ulnesses to wholesalers, a S!J)kesman for caused by the common yeast or Johnson & Johoson Co. said. . An Arkansas sta~ health off!clal . mold in the containers. In Springfield, Ohio, Bonnie said earlier this week that the damaged elixir could cause wells on Brandle purchased the TYlenol the skin and nausea, but that. no Elixir to use to soothe teething pain forhertwo-year-olddaughter. After Illnesses had been reported. A Johnson & Johnson S!l)kesman she got It home, she discovered It said late Frtday some of the was among the lot numbers In damaged children' s TYlenol Elixir question. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - It's rar~ when Uvlng in ~ dilapidated, verminSnyder's political judgment was a politician makes a written, Infested shelter in Washlnglon , right. On the 51st day of his fast, explicit campaign promise, signs It · D.C., run by Snyder's organization, Health and Human Services Secreand sends it to the beneficiary of the the Committee for Creative Nontary Margaret Heckler announced pledge. But that's what President Violence. that Reagan had ordered that the Reagan dl~ last November, and the Snyder vowed to starve himself government-owned building the recipient of the presidential prom- until the Reagan administration CCNV occupied be renovated as Ise understandably thought he acknowledged the seriousness of soon as possible. Snyder received a could take It to the bank. letter from the president promising the problem ol the homeless by Unfortunately, the bureaucrats providing funds to make a decent that the building would be transwho were ordered to redeem shelter out or the committee's formed into a " model physical Reagan's pledge reneged on It rundown building a few blocks from shelter." instead. the U.S. Capitol. He figured a Snyder called off his fast and Last !all, social actiVIst Mitch presidential campaign was the best immediately set to work on the Snyder went on a hunger strike to ·time to get action from an plans for the bulldifig. The money publicize the plight of the homeless administration - especially an was to come primarily from the In America. In particular, Snyder administration that had been ac- · F'ederal Emergency Management wanted to call attention to the cused of lnsenslt!vlty to 'the suf!er- Agency, the civil defense and miserable conditions in which 800 l,ng of the poor. disaster organization. FEMA had homeless men and women were been given $100 million. by Congress __ -------___.,...., ...---- ------- - - - - Despite recall, children's Tylenol Elixir may ·be in stores Page.:..A-4 July 21. 1985 Live Aid: I confess_____W_il_lw_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_]r. Impulse. The show-biz ,..p€ct of the Two nlghts before the affair, I had not known it would take place. . great Live Ald spectaqilar was not what erigages the attention. It Is, The woman on my rtght at dinner, · . whose husband Is professionally rather, a plight one · needs to engaged in the production of rock explore. Not a purely prlvale problem. I would not Mite a · music, told me she had not been disposed to go to Philadelphia for column to explore the difficulties I expertence In virtue, say. of having " the convert," but now she toought a sixth toe. I have become a that if she did not go, sbe might in truth-seeker In the matter of the fact be passing by a historic event. rock culture, and · my problems With that prompting, before going aren't, I think, unique. out for dinner on Saturday, I hooked 1. More people tuned in on Live up my VHS to catch the three-hour abbreviation of the 16-hour mara- Aid, we are told, than tuned fn on the Summer Olympics. This datum thon. an<l when I got back, sat down Is absolutely extraordinary, given with my wife and watched the last 20 minutes, which began with Jack that sporls have bef'n the lingua franca of Internationalism through Nicholson Introducing Bob Dylan much of recorded history, and that and his two accompanists. Jack there Is an Instantly communicable Nicholson said that, for the finale , excitement to a sports event, the they had saved someone who excitement of which comes In "transcended history," no less. Here was a n event, philalthroplc through a different sensory apparatus. What Is being used for rock in design (all proceeds would go to music, in effect. Is that the entire Africans being syste matlc~lly world is at Its feet. That . the starved by the implementation of Marxist doctrine in Ethiopia) and . . ·-.__, _., .. ~· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleallant. W. Va .. July 21. 1985 . TJ:te Sunday Times-Sentinel ·- ~~ ' biography of the. very first chop . Shana's subjects ate the Brad shaw family of Salt Lake City, a M ormon famlly, an industrious and outwardly convent ional family. Behind a facade of uninteresting respectability was a crumbling st ructure. Berenice Jewett Brad· shaw was a neglected wife, Franklin James Bradshaw a workaholic husband. Marrted In 1924, they would achieve substantial wealth; he would make millions through a chain of auto pa ris stores and through shrewd Investments in oiL They would live a penurious life, a nd theY would have three daughters. One oi tbe three daughters, Frances, figures In this story as the Lady Macbeth of the drama. Born In 1938, Frances began In the cradle to establish a reputation as a demanding, Imperious, tempestu· ous child. No one ~auld ever say no to Frances. Married In 1959, she gave birth to two sons. Larry and Marc. They were born 10 months a part In 1960. Larry would wind up for evaluation at a Pennsylvania hospital for the crtmlnally Insane; Marc would wind up In prison for murder. The prtnclpal figure Is the Minutes" was out of her element in demented Frances. She had much TV. Shana Is a writer. She Is the in common not only with Lady best court reporter In the country , Macbeth, but also with Medea. As the best anywhere since Rebecca Euripides told the tale, Medea West covered the Nuremburg began her career by killing her trialS. Her previous hooks on the brother. She fell In with Jason. To Patty Hearst case and the trial of hold his love. she tricked the Jean Harris are classics In their daughters of King Pelias lntq . field. murdering their father. Sent Into "Nutcracker" Is the best of the ex ile In Corinth, she winds up by three. Her narra tive buUds to a hating J ason. In revenge for hi s shattering clima x with the mu rder . deserting he·r, she poisons Jason 's Then It subsides, regains a driving daughter by his new wife and !J)Wer, and builds to a final few completes the horror by murdering · pages with the certainty of the their own two sons. Erolca's last measures. The book is Frances Bradshaw, living a dissolute life in New York, was possessed by the same demons. She alternately babied and abused her children; she bouod son Marc to her side In a barbed,wire embrace. She commissioned the boys to steal from their grandfather; she forged checks; she raved pathetically that her sisters were conspiring to disinherit her. Fearing that her father might tnaliea wUI that would cut her off, she ordered Marc to murder him . The obedient ooy, 17, flew from New York to Texas, where he bought a handgun, thence to Salt Lake City. There he committed murder most foil!. Nine years before . this act of patricide, Frances had taken a second husband , Freder!k Schreuder. She was known as the wealthy Mrs. Schreuder, benefactor of the New York City Ballet, at the time of her arrest and trial. I suppOse the Schreuder case was big news in New York, and certainly big news in Utah, but the story never reached the boondocks in Vtrglnla. I will not . s!J)U the suspense for equally uninformed readers by revealing how the trial • of Frances turned out I have said It a good many times publicly, aod remark It again here, that my beloved adVersary or "60 ornam ented with Shana 's insights . and with Shana's beautiful verbs. : "In rna tters of family blamesman-: ·ship, " she wrttes, " there Is no such:-· thing as a statute of limitations." -, She speaks of Frances, who seldom; : went out "except tograzethealsles·· : CR125R Now$21 00 JulY 21. of expensive department stores.'' ... : This !sa super hook. Iwritoabout : il because at the moment I am ': weary of writing or thinking aoout '· taxes, budgets, deficits, terrorists and Supreme Court opinions.! have ' been loafing over Shana's superlative yarn , and having finished it, will not see why a granddaught er is howling. . E '-'asldns Morns . n congratulations BY GARRY TRUDEAU one #1 1 • • Gallipolis Golf Club 7-18-85 CR500R Staff of · Th~ "alleY san\( OhiO • 0 REG.$2600 SAVE SSOO REG. $2300 SAVE S400 Now$21 00 . .' 0 • 0 CR250R IJH .. IJ6HT TA/11<5. \ ,. HONDA • UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, ·OHIO NEXT TO BOB'S ElECTlONKS I .. . �.- July 21. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21. 1985 ·LTV offers to sell subsidiary will entertain discussions with any serious and prospective buyer." In the past, LTV officials have indicated they might entertain joint ventures with foreign countries, especially those whose cheap steel exports to the United Slates have been t~ main cause oiLTV Steel's financial woes.. Tomasch said he did not ;mtlclpaie the sale or the subsidiary to result in additional layffos: "The decision to sell theLTV Steel Specialty Products Co. is consistent with LTV's earlier announcement to seek opportunities ror joint ventures and divestitures to generate about $500 mUllon in cash over the next 18 months," said the announcement from the glarit conglomerate whose . other Interests include aerospacedefense and energy products. "The LTV Corp. plans to issue an informational brochure describing the LTV Steel Sjxocialty Products Co. within the next month,". the announcement said. The subsidiacy produces contlu - · ously cast stainless steel slabs at its GALLIPOLIS - · Southeastern . Midland facUlty and also operates Business College (formerly Gallipofinishing facUlties for the production lis Business College), 529 Jackson Pike, GaUipoiis, announces its of hot and cold-rolled sheet and strip student of the quarter award for in Louisville, Ohio and Detroit. CHECK PRESENTED - Jolw Hudson, vicepresident of the.Galllpolis Jaycees presents a check to members of the Blue Angeb track team to help with • their trip to Africa.l'lcturOO are (Jeft 1o right): Jolaine Bartlmus, Kim Janey and Jody Adams. Looking on is GAllS track coach Keith McGuire. spring quarter 19!6 goes to Paul Stephens. Leon, W.Va. Stephens is a senior graduating this stimmer quarter with an Associate Degree in· MicroComputers. The business col]ege reports he has consistently taken three classes a quarter, had few absences and has maintained a 3.6, or better, grade point average. Rio alumni gets Evans farms award • TV WINNER - Six-year-old Te!Ty~Swlllber 1J of !!'oint Pleasant was the rectlnt winner of a promotion at , 'tnrnpike of Gallipolis. The prize was a 12-lnch colorttJevlslon. Pictured are (front row): winner, Ten-y S-herlland~SWioher, (back row):--· sales manager; JoiMI Sang, general manager; parents, Terry andPoUySwisher; and,RudyGibnore, . general sales mMager. . GM .has reportedly picked plant site • lANSING, Mich. tUPli -The Lansing State Journal reported ·E riday that the General Motors ~orp. tentatively has selected a site lot its first Saturn automobile plant, .:;.. j ' ... .. but the location is stili a secretto the "We have a goodldeainourminds public. . where wewant it to go," Hall told the The newspaper based the report paper. on comments of GlVI spokesman Hall would not divulge the Stan Hall. location, or say when GM will make a formal announcement. ..... .- ... ~ RIO GRANDE- Garvan "Chip" Smith, Fort Thomas, was recently named a RestaurantManagerofthe Year for Bob Evans Farms, Inc. According to Robert S. Wood, executive vice president and chief operating officer for the restaurant division, Smith manages the Flor· ence Bob Evans Farms Restaurant at U.S. 42 and I-74. Smith, 24, was selected from among the more than ·25 restaurant manall"rs within the company's southern area of operations. The award lsll'presented ' to the most outstanding restaurant manager in · business operaUons, employee management and community involvement. Originally from Pickerington, 0 ., Smi!h s·t arted with the company in 1980 as a manager trainee and was promoted to manager in 1982. He holds · a degree in speech and communication from Rio Grande College. Smith and his wife, Kathryn, reside at 8006 Nob HUI. ' v.·.,. .~ .'.~--·'·' ':. . TIIREEWHEELERWINNER-DebraSmlth(seatedonbike),Rte. ·~ ·GaUipoUs, was the recent wirmerof aMounlatn Dew '"Three Wheeler" from the AthensBottUngCo. 'Theawanlwas .,._..oo by local retoilers and W.JEH radio. Pictured with SnMth are Wanda Eobenaur or WJEH and Henry Thrnpp, building mana&"r lor Athens BoUIIng Co. BEAUTY fOR AL L SE ASO\JS' like yours are needed now for European students arriving In your community in mid-August. catt To"y from Norway Educ•tlon•l Found•tion for Fo,.lgn Study BIG APPLIANCE DAYS GALLIPOLIS - A GiiUia County man received an 18 day su8peded jail term, was fined $40 and placed on 18 months probation ' Friday in GaUipolis Municipal Court on charges of criminal damaging and disorderly conduct. WiWam R. Lewis, of Eureka Star Route, was sentenced to nine . days and was fined $20 on each of the charges. He was accused of destroying a food tray in theGaWa County Jail and resisting officers. A vandalism charge against Lewis was dismissed at the request of the CQmplalnlng witness. He was charged with damaging a structure bY Audree Belville, of Eureka Stat Route: · .. occuPied I . , In another case, Terry N. Waugh, 27, of ~I. 2, Crown City, forfeited $1!0 bOnd lor an open container. In traffic cases, Judy Byus, 31. of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $15 after pleading guilty to speeding. She was found not gnilty on a cllargt> of no driver's license. Forleiting $40 bond for traffic violations were Carter Sandlin, 71, of Rt. 2, Patriot, ned light violation; and Georl!" A. Wofte, 42; of Rio Grande, improper passing on the right. Misty M. McGraw, 18, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $45 bond for speeding. Man sentenced on drug abuse chargf. A GaUia County man received a 30 day suspended jail terin and was placed 011 one year probation Friday in Galiia County Common Pleas Court after pleading guilty in June to a reduced charge of attempted drug abuse. Brian R. Jones, 24, of Rt. 1, Thurman, had been indicted by the Gallla County Grand Jury on a charge or drug abuse. Savings to Beat the Qand on a Golden Edition Refrigerator \ Girl 'satisfactory' after accident • Patented Frost' Clear System • Total Energy Saving System • Optional ice Maker Capability • Three Adjustable Cantilever Shelves • "Super Silver Lining" Foam Insulation • Convertible-Reversible Doors • See-Thru Crispers, Meat Keeper and Dairy Doors • Woodgrain Door kcent Trim • 2-Position Full-Width Freezer Shelf • Energy Saver Switch • Textured Steel Doors • "Quality Mile" Testing • Exclusive 10'iear Golden Warrantv GAlLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis girl Is listed in satlsfactocy condition at Holzer Medical Center, where she is being treated lor injuries suf!ered when she was struck by a car on Fourth Avenue Friday afternoon. Christina Wells, 5, or 1818 Chatham Ave., is undergoing treatment for fractures to 'both l"'!s, hospital officials said. City pollee said a car driven by Brenda K. Cremeens, 36, or Eureka . Star Route, was southbound on Fourth, when Wells apparently ran in ·front or her car. Cremeens vehicle sustained light damage in the 4: 11 p.m. accident. No citations were issued, officers said. No Injuries were reported in a twlH:ar accident Friday afternoon on Ohio 7, just north of the Gallipolis city Unnits. Officers said car driven by Judith Ann Wood, 34, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was stopped in southbound traffic, when a car operated by Clyde R. Brown, 35, of 556 Fourth Ave.. Gallipolis, a~liy could not stop in time and struck Wood's car from behind . Light damage was reported to Wood's vehicle in the 5:22 p.m. accident, police said. No citations were issued, officers added a County receives license tax funds Wl GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County will receive $117,871.42 in tbe June . distribution of license tax revenues, according to Ohio Bureau or Motor Vehicles Registrar Michael J. McCullion. The June distribution of $25.4 million wiU bring the total of vehicle ~a lion fees collected and returned to0hio's1002taxing districts slce Jan. 1 to over $159 mlllion. The money is used for brldl!" and road maintenance and repair and Is the primary source of revenue for local road improvement projects. ONE DAY ONLY .TUESDAY, JULY 30TH BIG VALUE WT. 992-3684 NEW YORK (UPI) -Claus von Bulow was named in a $56 million federal civil court suit Friday charging him with trying to kUl his heiress wife with insulin and asking ' that he be cut off rro,n herestlmated $75 nnilllon fortune. the legal action represents the third time von Bulow has faced charges alleging he caused Marttw "Sunny" von Bulow's 1979 and 1~ comas. The suit, IDedin U.S. District Court in Manhattan, was brought by Mrs. von Bulow's two children, Alexander von Auersperg and Ann!,.. Laurie Kneissi. Von Auetsperg and Kneissl, Mrs. von Bulow's children bY a previous WAS '699.95 William Grosvenor WEST JEFFERSON - Wllllam (Red) Grosvenor, 54, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Thursday in Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. t;:lectric Rang . ONLY $44995 WT. BIG VALUE •' • .• •• HewasbomAug: 22,19~. • ' :n A World War II veteran, he was a member or the Sheet Metal Workers intef118lionalAssn. Local Union No. 12. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Raiders Funeral Home in West Jefferson. Burial wUi be in Grand Rest Cemetecy in Reynoldsburg. Friends may call at the funeraihometrom2to4p.m.and7to 9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers wUl be membersofSMWIANo. l2. ' ...., "' ifJII eabtt spt•. llllr;;iG;;··t'..., you to ""' it, btcllti ontr RJ they M to tWit JOI fof U:. lJifonuftlttfy. tills 1111...rt is fr0111 5 PC. DINEnE lOt "·-· ,...,. .... ,. liOMwttllott of AlltriCIII ....... , "'" TRESTLE TABLE AND 4 CHAIIS Aod lloo't M. . polll< Ill dotllrs IIH:h :Inola pill tlllllttiiMe $1790° Her vehicle sustained heavy damage in the 1: l8 a.m. accltll!nt, troopers said. A. Gallipolis man was cited by the patld following a two-veblcle accidont Friday aflemloa dn Ohio 7. Tloopei s said a pick-up operated by Larry D. 'lborninn, 28, of Letart, W.va., ws southbound on the exit I'IIIIP from U.S. 35, when he stopplid for tr.atflc. A car driven bY James A. Clark, 23, of 701 Fourth Ave., ) Gallipolis, also southbound, apparenUy could not stop in tfme and struck · the rear of Thornton's vehicle. No injuries were reported in the 4:32 p .m. accideht, which caused moderate damage to Clark's car and light damall" to Thornton's pick-up, troopers said. Clark was charged with failure to stop in an assured clear distance and no child ~ints. • Rt. 4, Gallipolis, from Paul Camden, ofRt. 4,Galllpolls; VicldeL.Pickett, of Rt 2, Crown City, from LluTy 0. Plckett,ofXenla; MacyM.Jones,of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, from Larry Jones, or M~. Mich.; Patricia Kay ·Bates, of GaUlpolls, from Harry Lewis Bates, of Gallipolis. William Friend, of Oak HUl, from Donna Friend, of Rt. 2, Vinton; Robert T. Castr;>, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, from Pa trlcla Casto, or Rt. 2, Bidwell; Benny Bowen, of Vinton, from Carolyn Jean YoungBowen, of Deiqueen, Ark.; Bobble Jo J . Hill, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, arid McQuaid, of Rt.' 1, Gallipolis, from , Steven M. Hill, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis ' Lola A. McKinney, of Rt.1, Bidwell; David G. McQuaid, of Rt. 1, and Don A. McKinney, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis; and Rldiard L Mayo, Rt. 8, Gallipolis, tiQm Slilrley J . GalliPous. Ewa M. Adkins, ofRt 1, ~klwell, Mayo, from Rt. 3, Galllpolls. The foilowlng marriages have and Douglas E . Adkins, of Middle; been dissolved In Ga111a County port; Carol Workman, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Dale Workman, ofRt. Conurton Pleas Court: David W. Ba.rke!', of Upper River 1, Bidwell: Eugene Wright, o! Road, and Sheni D. Barker, of Gallipolis, and Neomla Wright, of Upper River Road; Lissa MicheUe Gallipolis; and David W. North, of Hlll, or Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Jerry GaWpolis, and Barbara J. North, of Allen Hill, of Rt.l, Gallipolis; Betty Rt. 1, Gallipolis. marriage, are· suing on behalf of their comatose mother ·and asking thatanypi11lltlveandcompensatory · damages be directed back to ller estate, of which· they are beneficiaries. The suit asks for "damages not yet ascertainable but believed to exceed $8 mUllon in medical and hospital expenseS and additional damages of $15 million and punitive damages in an amount to be determined at trial" for withholding medical attention and allowing her to slip into a coma. ,·· It seeks at least $3 million tn puniUve damages for engaging in a fraudulent scheme to obtain her removed fi'om his wife's trust fUnd and asks for restitution or any money he has !'Eceived from her estate since 1979. The suit alleges that von Bulow assaulted his wife by trying to murder ber in 1979 and J.91ll. It is also aimed at severing von Bulow's financial ties tohiswife's·$'75milllon esiate. "The suit. asks that he not be cpntinuaUy §upported by his wife's money," said Michael Armstrong, an attorney for Mrs. von Bulow's children. Von Bulow could not be reached for comment. Von Bulow has already wea- . thered two highly publicized ctiml~ nal trials in Rhode Island, tbesecond one ended June 10 with the international financier's acquittal on two counts of assault with Intent to murder his multlnnilllonalre wife with insulin injectiOIIs. Unlike the criminal trials, v'on Bulow would be forced to discuss his involvement in the case. He did not testify at either or his trials, but has always mainlined that he would have liked to .. yet determined but believed be more than $10 million - to be "trebled as provided by taw" -for injurtes to ber business and Jll'Oill!!'· Ues, being unjustly enriched !nim a $2mUIIontrustfundandaschemeto defraud and murder Sunny. It seeks to have von Bulow Veterans Memorial Survivors Include hls wlfe of years, tbe fonner 'Betty Walters; POMEROY Adml!ildoll!l: one son, Tercy Grosvenor of Alma May WOOds, Racine; James Cohimbt,ls; two daughters, Mrs. LeMaster, Athens; Francis An· Russell (Sbelly) Gothard or Texas drew, LongBottom. and BUlle Jo Hays or Galllpolis; one Dl&charges: Annette Boyd, Golda brother, Roll"rGrosvenorofColum- Smith, Grace Welker, Joseph Allen. bus; one sister, Mary Jane Morr----:,_________..._____..,.._,...;..;....;;;.;;-...-..._..;......;._..;.....;.'"-land; andelghtgrandchlldren. WEBER LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT $15995 UP TO $54900 Highway Patrol said Hill was northbound on 325, around eighttenths of a mlle north of Ohio 141, when her car appat'E!IUy mopped off the right side or the highway.Her car then reportedly went acrou the highway, oft the left side aada~ a.tree. HUl was transported to I'...zet M!!dicai Center byiheGalllaCounty EMS. before being transfen'l!d to St. Mary's . . to I Area death 1 a~.sultaisoasksfordarna&esnot System • Total Energy Saving System • Optional Ice Maker REGULAR $599.95 ). Claus ~v.on Bulow· named in civil suit acens to a cUtt .,._lot ..,.. to any tt•iltoa, II _ . 611tual), . _.k_ - , --· ""fin! At 10J m.. ""-"' h u tar u '-DIY h iM. IIIII· 1"1 tl II llGAll •lo IH Ill \6--··TUPPEIS PWNS. OHIO tlooWt 11M '"' Offlctl IUSINES$ HOlliS: Mon.-Fri. 2-6; s.t. 11·5 .371-6151 • ~-...;.-·------...,-...------------ The foUowlng divorces have been granted in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Coitnie Lear, of Upper River Road, from RusseU Lear, o! Rt. 1, GaUipolls; Nancy Hicks, of Rt. 2, Crown City, from Freddie Lee Hicks, ofRt. 2, CniwitCity; Roberta Lively, of Eureka, from Ronald JosephLivety, of Gallipolis; Haskell Spurlock, orRt. 2, Patriot, from Lisa Spurlock, ofMacysvllle. · Leonard Ranasinglle, of Gallipolis, from Prema Ranasinghe, of Woodbridie, Va.; Hazel Camden, or • Patented Frost'Ciear Model CE30S5WM A· 7 Gallia court grants divorces, dissolution~ • Three Adjustable GlideOut Shelves 1 "Super Silver Lining" Foam Insulation •Convertible-Reversible Doors • See-Thru Crispers and Dairy Doors • Woodgrain Door Accent Trim 1 2-Position Full-Width Freezer Shelf • Energy Saver Switch • Textured Steel Doors • "Quality Mile" Testing • Exclusive 10'iear Golden Warranty Garvan 'Chip' Smith CALL TO REGISTER FOR CLINIC OR MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR COLOR .ANALYSIS. soo-243·5400 GALLIPOLIS -A GaUta County teenager is listed in satl.sfactocy c6nditlon in thelntenslvecareunltat St. Mary's Halpltalln Huntington, W.Va., where sbe II being treated for injuries suffered in a singl~ar accident early Saturday mornlnii:on Ohlo325. Cynthia Hill, , 17, o! Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Is undergclng treatment for head injuries; anunlngsupervisorsald. The Gallla-Metgs post of the State Capabil~y ·WILL BE HELD 2:.30 P.M. a non-profft organization 235 Greenwich Ave. Greenwich, CT 08830 ·-- ' Man sentenced in city court ' iiiiii~ii;;;iim SKIN CARE CLINIC Carol and James Svoboda at (614) 446-6318 .- POMEROY - Pomeroy Vlllage Council will meet in special session Monday evening, 7: 00 p.m., at vUlage hall. ' Colors slightly higher WILMA lUCAS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WILL BE WORKING WITH PAT AT DAN'S IN MIDDlEPORT. Fami~es studen~ council 'to~meet REGULAR '999 spend a high school year with an American family. To select your Pomeroy • Natalia and Torry are coming to Nat•Ua from Spain · POMEROY -Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports · five calls on Friday; Pomeroy at 6: 42 a.m. to St. Rt. 681 for Janice Scllall to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4: 59 p.m. to the marina for James Braley to Veterans Memorial HoSpital; Middleport at 7:00 p.m. to Cemetecy Rd .. in Cheshire lor Charles Wellm81) to Holzer Medica.l Center; Tuppers Plains at 9: l6 p.m. to Lone Bottom lor Francis Andrews to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at10:39 p.m. to Beech St. lor Margaret Nunn to Pleasant Valley' Hospi~. RUTLAND FURNITURE HOMES NEEDED NOW These ,students speak English. carry tMlr own spending money, and are covered by Insurance. · Meigs EMS reports calls WAS 95 $699 $899.95 VALUE ngs to ·Beat the Band on a Golden _j~ ilion Refrigerator. Michigan, Tennessee and Kentucky are said to be the leading contenders in the highly publicized Saturn'contest. Michigan officials told the Journal the longer GM delays, the better the state's chances are. "The longer the delay, the more we win," said Rick Cole, a spokesman for Gov. James J. Blanchard. Boyd, county court clerk. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ BIG Ha ll said It appears an 'agreement with · the UAW on the pioneering labor contract, a key feature of the Saturn project , is near. "It lookslikewe'regettingcloseto the end of our work," he said. / ..____ POMEROY - A jury trial set for Monday in Meigs County Court , haa been cancelled. Jurors need not appear for duty reporis Donna usw H e said lhP automaker wants to work out details concerning the site and finalize a labor agreement with the United Auto Workers union before announcing its decision. Jury trial cancelled WASHINGTON (U'PI) Wheeiirig·Pittsburgh Steel Corp. and the United Steelworkers Friday agreed to allow a federal mediator help negotiate a setllement and Sen. Jay ROCkefeller. 0-W.Va .. called on the two sides to settle their contract differences. . The is set to strike at 12: 01 a .m. Sunday if the remaining issues cannot be ironed out. "Both sides have been working hard lor a settlement for months, under the special pressure created by. Wheeling-Pitt's financial problems, " said Rockefeller. ~ALUE Th8 Sunday T.mes-Sentinei-Paga . . _...briefs:.----.·Gallia teen satisfactory after accident Steel finn, union agree to mediator Business college names student of the quarter Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' In May, LTV Corp. which has suffered hull" losses in recent years, anounced that LTV Steel Co. of Cleveland would undergo restructuring that included theidllngofone plant and the loss of some 1,300 jobs and tbe divestiture of the steel specialty products company. The entire plan was designed to improve thecompany's cash flow by about $700 mUlion in \he next two years. DALI.AS (UPI ) - TheLTVCorp. Friday offered to sell its subsidlacy LTV Steel Specialty Products Co. of Midland, Pa. -the nation's second largest producer or stainless steel sheet, strip and plate- as part of a restructuring plan to generate $500 mUIIon. The divestiture or sale of the plant had been announced in May at .t he company's annual meeting. Company officials did not say· when the sale would be completed nor would they say if a buyer had been found. Asked if an overseas buyer would be sought, company spokesman Mark Tomasch would only say, "We • • v �-----,..-- -----,---- - . ,. July 21, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeaant. W. Va. • • • •• '•. long.the ri • Section~ ': • July 21, 1986 ! I "'-o ~. 'J;.~~t . . , . ..0 ,, i;It:! a:--~- . .... 0 • --- . ' · ~ : . -- 11 . I =. 0 P~fi . • ".-~r- ~li' ....... ,.. ........ ... -... oil • ;t '\. . \ Simplicity First Moments Amanda ·.A real doll •• Sculpting for collectors l ByatUUJ!:NE HOEFLICH 'I'll-.- Se::t~oel Staff signed by the artist numbered and dated, and shipped with certificates • COOL~-Adrivethrough of authenticity. the sleepy Uttle town of Coolville in Firm In theb· belief that au good , the hills ol Southern Ohio gives no things come from God, every doll hint that here Is a place where the leaving the factory hears a Christian orl8lnal dolJI of artist and sculptor witness. Miniature Bibles of seLee Mlek,lle!on are being lected scripture verses are attached :;nanutactured and marjceted to the wnsts of Lee's dolls. When work~Ma asked about that, she repUes that "without the Lord's · blessing, we That·this small COll!munlty more tllln110 \R porcelain and vinyl never could have done this. That's are nlallutactufed and shipped . where all the credit goes." ) everyday. While only "First Moments" Is That here lives an artist whose nearby. being produced In vinyl now, plans • doll, "Firlt Mcxnents." a sleeping Plans are already belhg made to aretoputaseconddoll, "LittleAngel . •... a tuff expand the vinyl business. CUr- Face," a 14-lnch baby doll with blue rer.tly t..c Mlddletons are paying to -~.11-.made eyes and blond hair, Into production cne of the live 1!11\ . have the pieces lnvlnyllllll((elnNew In vinyl WI~ the next few months. york !rep molds the:yC1'811l'd. Soon Already the company' has 1,500 ~tor thai doll.. they wW .bave the "CCt'\ : • " snake eveythlna froni the Jjquld Proclljctlon of the vinyl dolls t The co., owned vinyl, eU:nlnatlng the lhlpmentJ evolved naturally from tbe proceand 11 I d by Uoyd and Lee trom New York, and providing ' ' IAIIn business. As explained by , MlddJeittll, ~ ~ of the jobs for local people. Lloyd, the porcelain takes so long to big i:oalplnles, Hasbro, Bradley, At the first or. the year, Mr. and com~Iete the firm can ship only Matte!, !dill to get the nomination. Mrs. Middleton had 20 emplayes. aboul40 a week. :4 S1u priWta? Not at au when one That number bas Increased to 35, "You see, no doll in porcelain giles sees the newbotn .with its Ufellke With many stiU working from their out of here without Lee personally •featun!s !lrulptured and llnlshed In homes. AU of the clothes lor both the finishing the lace. Others may lay on every~ by the talented artist porcelain and vinyl dolls are the base color, the blush, but the eye Thedolls- and "First Moments" designed by the artist wtth the brows, the lower lashes, the accents ' Is just ..e ol a dozen In procelaln and highlights on every Head are assistance of a local seamstress and with •'flir&et-me-not" laces aU done by Lee, so It makes a slow then sent off for prOduction. created lnm phptographs of chtldproduction." Among the famUy members ren -ate not Lee Middleton's first During the Ove-years the couple' Involved In the operation Is Mrs. claim tofaine In the art field. worked only In porcelain, many Middleton's 90-year-old I1IInd grand· She 1111 been painting lor over 00 . · mother who stuffs about~ bodies a outstanding faces were -sculptured years, lllllng to large department by the doll artist. day for the vinyl dolls. "Siie does'a stores Including Lazarus, Is a poet great job,". Mrs. Middleton comUnusual and· unique Is having publlshed her own Poetry "Amanda," a black dolL "Most ments, "doing It all by 'feel' and It's Qua:ierjy for seven years In given her a whole new le&Seonllfe." black dolls you see today," Lloyd Columllua besides free lancing, and points out, "areslrnplydollsthatare Currently The Middleton Doll Co. was the author of some of the poured with black porcelain. This has 00 dealers around the country · soft-touch books marketed by major one Is sculptured and looks Uke a for the dozen or so porcelain dolls greeting card companies. created by Lee, and nearly 1,CXXI black child." ' Her paintings have sold around Then ·there's "Prince William" dealers for the vinyl dolls. Pa:iofthe • : the country and one hangs In the which was made from a photograph reason lor the popularity or the vinyl •famed collection oiVIncent Prl~. dolls Is that they are less expensive, of the Prince at one year. After · • ButdollmaklngisLee'sflrstlove, selling for less than haH the price of sculpturing . the doll, the artist . and witb her husband, the couple • the porcelain ones which are made Inscribed the first original "To the ~· have developed a flouruhlng bus!· the "old-world way, as If t>ach were Little Prince with Love from the ness which Is. expanding almost one-or-a-kind.'' People of America" and sent It to -dally. Prtncess Diana at Buckingham All oi the dolls are collector Items, Up until about six months ago only porcelain dolls were made and marketed by the Mlddleto::s. But In January, after·nearlythreeyearsof planning and research to develop the right molds, they began produc- · lng "First Moments" In vinyl, and business started booming. Uniu then the dollmaklng facUl-ties were contained In a brick, three-story antique bank. They row · bave a second building, an assembly plant In the village, and have under construction a factory on their farm :~o::: more THE ARTIST'S T()UCH - Every pdrcelaln doll, . and more lhan a dozen different ones.sculpled hy Lee Middleton are being shipped worldwide, Is personally ftnlshed by the a:tlst. WhUe ooother has been trained Palace. There are other dolls- "Scottie'' the clown; "Simplicity'' who wears glasses, "Britt," "Missy,'' an open· eyed newborn, and another designed but not yet in production, "Bubba chubs." Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, former private Investigators, have been-in Southeastern Ohio for the past nine years having come here from Columbus soon after thelrmaniage to work at the Coffee House, a Christian refuge, In Athens. They lived In cabins, he preached and she to lay on the 1.- color lind blush, Lee does aD the " details, hlghllghUng and accents before signing, numbering, and attaching rerllllcales ol anthentlclty. worked on her new hobby of portrait dolls. For a time they were" In Chicago where Lloyd was an evangelist for a large Christ ian fellowship. Returning to Athens they began selling Lee's porcelain dolls at shows. In the early 19!1l's, they discovered the empty bank building In Coolville. ··t thought It would he a good place for me to do all m y mold work since it had a basement, so we mOfed In," Lloyd recalls. He admits that at first progress was slow, but says in the past year or so "things have really gone. crazy. a real nice · kind of crazy." "It I left her alone Lee would sculpt a new doll every day," he quips. "Anytime you start your own business, you are an artist and you want to do artful things, but you Wind up being a secretary, a bookkeeper, a purchasing agent, running the personnel department , whatever. ....so the thing that she wants to do is not what she is able to do anymore." And although Lee is not able to devote all of the time she'd like to new creativitv , you can he sure that she and husband. Lloyd, are doing all they can to change a sometimes dull world into a lovely doll world for hundreds and hundreds of children and collectors. I! ... ... ,... . :.: -v.; 0 ~ . .. . ...::· ~ "'• s:".. .... •• ; ; ; :~· m . . ,.. ~ ~· ~ I'"'• ....; I. • ... .. ...... .. _ ~ ,. ... ~• ······-· ._ ..._.,,_._ , ll• •. u. , . . :: V!llflaDPORCBIAINIIEAII8 Moistp p h•IIIAeMII I ':r p Ni lnloflhe'-da,feel::ndiiMdorDiheartlllt's!OOidlltakesplaceand I a II ., lillie llxplna aeNbM:, "Pinl Mull I "Tile Ia ' I neal~ lhe flrlal. Here Natl:la 'D:ompeoa lliZlOOUB out tbe pc D 1 ::larta In li!" IJMetnmt of lhe aid '-II ........_ wll:re lhe -porcelain.._.. 1:: prepanllon for llrlac In the 1:qe ldlns. pw ' 7 • 7 NOMINATED DOU. OF THE YEAR- "F'Ii-st Moments," dllsplay00: · here by Uoyd Middleton, lw been iiGi1llnaled for doD of the Y"l' In 1111. · calegory, manufacturer's doD-artist doll hy tbe lnlematlonal DoD· Acadomy DoU ol the Yev coMe8t In conJunction with Dell Reade~: M~~. . �• Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Julv 21. 1986 Smarr money Don't believe everything you reacf:. File back STORt HOIJRSMon.-Sat. 8 AM-10' PM Sunday 10 AM-1.0 P.M · 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. Susanna Wise PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 27, 19~5 GRADE A ' 4 9( Wh.ole Fryer.s ••••••• Lunch Meats ...~~ .. -$129 . SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. Wl.eners •••••••••••••••• 12 ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·Times-Sentinel Staff 'Toey Kennedy is riding again. · ·· ' A skilled eqtlest(ian with dozens of trophies and rjbbons to prove it, Tony left !he Tuppers Plains stables where he trained the hbrses he I'OCle in shows around the cyuntry to join the Marines a year U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak .•• ~:-••• $1 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE famoos colony of Devll's ~land inFrenchGulana was phased out by France between 19.1l and 1!151. POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Hood, 34401 Crew Rood. Pomeroy, is· announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her · daughter, VIcki Lynn, to John Craig Nicinsky, son of Mr. and Mr. John Nicinsky Jr., Route 1, Rutland. Vicki is the daughter of the la te Wilbur Hood. The bride-elect is a graduate of resulting f('Om her weakened condi· •tlon and is still on IV therapy which her husband , Rodney, has been trained to handle. The past weeks have been difficvJt for this young mother. The over 500 cards she received during her hospitalization have brtghtened her days. · By the way, Violet Smith of . Reedsville remains a patient at University Hospital. She has under- gone surgery there and expects to be confined for a week or so yet. Cards may be sent. to her at the hospital; Stone Hall1037. They're ~ving in at The Maples. Evelyn Clark has been named resident mimager of the senior citizens, low income, housing complex on Mulberry Heights, and several of the 45 apartments are already occupied. AppllcaUon's are still being taken ' Beef ••••••• $109 Ground Bananas ••••••••••L:•••• GRADE A EXTRA LARGE ,, . E.ggs ••••••••••••••••••••• DOZ. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• GAL. 'BANQUET HAWAIIAN PUNCH TV Dinners ...... ~.~~ •• . 6 9 < . 9 9 ( Fruit Drink •••••••••• VALLEY BELL PREMIUM Pork & Beans 4/$1 Ice Cream ••••. :::L$1 59 .• ......··coo~·······• \Bring Your Husband I •Bass •Frye •9 West •Trotter •Sporto • VELVET • PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Rolls o • 3f$1 Umil 3 Por Cuslomtr Good Only At Powtll's Cqupon lxpim July 27, 1915 •• • •• •• 0 : o nDE BRIGHT EYES DETERGENT 10 Ll., 1 oz. CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. $629 4/S1 linolt 1 ... , , , _ o..d Ooly At .....,•• , . _ bpim Jvly 27, 1915 Lllllit 4 Por Custo_, Good Only At Piwoll's Coupon lxpiros Mr 27, 1915 ·~··· ················· ' . .. \ UNSWiiEEtEiD_:IIIIAKEi 2 QT. KOOL-AID 10/S1 The ·:\110 Lafayette Shoe Cafe Second ,\vc. . -·-··- ' .,_ ' • • • I $1 0,40000 Register Call 446-2134 • BANQUET ROOM FACILITIES AVAILABLE DALE'S LOVES KIDS KIDS EAT FREE ,.--------RULES·---------. FOR EACH PAID ADULT DINNER ONE CHILD (UNDER AGE 10 ns. OLDJ' EATS FREE OFFER GOOD MON .. TUES. WED., THUR., JULY 22 THRU 2'5 ONLY LUNCH 10°/o Off $3.25 45 STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS *Rainbow *Eiectrolux *Hoover *Eureka *Kirby M-F 10-6, SAT. 10·2 ANAN<tNG AVAILAILE *Compact PH.' 446-7441 PER ROOM ~IT H.IVI ( - l COMPLETE WITH DRINKS, SALADS, DESSERTS 11:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. REGULAR 129.95 • I1 $99 5 AND HALL CLEANED ·-------J--------------· I 1 I .I • ~,."~ 1-----------------------l VACUUM CLEANERS WITH KOT<HGUAID 1- Loaded & Sharp! ~Jail CHURCHES I'1 Sl 59 5 cond., am·fm cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers. rear defogger, power windows, power door locks, quartz clock, all gauges. locking wire wheel covers & just 19,700 miles! Gallipolis. 0. r-----------------~---, I COUPON Exp. 9-30-85 I rE.~;;~s-~~~;0~~--~~;~00~-i I 9 HAVE ANY 5 ROOMS limit 10 hr Cutlomtr Good Only At Powtll's co.,... bpiros 27, 191S terior, tactorv t·tops, floor shift automatic trans., air SPRING VAllEY PLAIA To NEW & USED Carpet Cleaning Thru July #1EGA5-36+08 . - DJ's CRAFT SHOP 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ' C\111' ' • • • ' ~~~~~~~~ - \Bring Your _ Kids! Summer Price 1 • 300 Second Avenue Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio Beautiful two-tone blue with contrasting blue cloth in- 6 Weeks KNinJNG ClASS Starts Tues, Aug. 13, 6:30 PM Taught by Debbie Kopley Sup~r :::· 1/3 to 1 /2·oFF 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L.E. STENCIL CLASS 64 Oz. Bottle SHOWBOAT Court records show Mazzela contacted Universal in 1\llgust 1982. requesting a catalogue. An undercover OEA agent told Mazella ca talogu'es were not availa · ble. An agent later telephoned Mazzela and told ·him he coul<j buy • "oor very popular kit for $700" that • included all the .chemicals and equipment necessary to make a certain illegal drug. An offie<>r, disguised as a United , Parcel Service driver. delivered · .' ' Mazzei a's shipment to his residence . · in Little Rock. Mazella paid the ·, agent $850 in cash, signed a receipt, and was arrested a short lime later. Clearance Sale Continues Knitting & Croft Classes • Thon, July 2 S. 6:30 PM Today Charlotte (Shorty) Wright is home with her husband and children after 15 weeks In University Hospital. Shorty Is suffering from acute lymphatic leukemia which is now in remission. . She will be returning to the 'hospital next week to continue her chemotherapy, and after that will he home a week and In the hospital a week for several months untll the treatment is completed. ' Shorty has had a severe infection VALLEY BELl :· ,. and those interested may contact the Senior Citizens Center for general guidelines to qualify. Everything, including the laudramat, is complete, except some furnishings · for the day rooms. An open house is being planned but it looks like another month or so for that. lues., July 23, lu30 PM --.congratulations , Our to Daisy Blakeslee' She was the recipient Thursday of the "Outstanding Gardener" award for Region 11 presented at the annual meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Lima. Her husband. Chuck, was on hand tor the presentation. Daisy, and what beautiful .gardens she has, was nominated for the award in July, 1984 by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club of which she Is member. A Committee representing Region 11 which includes Meigs, Athens, Washington, Vinton, Gallia and llocking, judged all the gardens nominated and selected Daisy's as the best. Points for judging were design, !;OIOr and continuous bloom, .varl,ety, condition of plants, lawn area, mulching and tagging. ~ Incidentally, Janet Bolin was ~!lected vice president of the OAGC lind next year will move into the presidency of the state organlzaj)on. Janet is a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and has been active with the OAGC for a long time. LB. Meigs High School and attended Ohio Univerity and Hocking Technical College. Nicinsky iS also a graduate of Meigs and attended Ohio University and the Muskingum Technical College. He is employed by Herald Oil and Gas Co., Middlepori. Wedding plans are incomplete. . MARKET BASKET CLASS 1 Now stationed in California, he's fqund an outlet for all that skill. Tony, son of J.R. and Judy Kennedy, is ridiQg rodeo. Chuck Roast •••••••• conviction. •• •• ; Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • . Church of the Nazarene. A recepton will follow in thechurchsocialroom. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School. Cundiff is a graduate of Rio Grande College. Hood - Nicinsky a~o. LB. . :The POMEROY- Karen R. Molden, daught'er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Molden, and David B. Cundiff, son of MJ:. and Mrs. James R. Cundiff Sr., are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The couple will be married on Wednesday. The placement of the ad "can in no way he considered to violate the principles of fundamental fairness," thecouri said in uphoidingt he Outstanding gardener a Daisy c_ommunity corner Pkg. ~hatever. : pope John Paul II became the fltst pope ever to visit Candada. when, on Sept. 9, 19&.1, he started a :12-day tour of the country which has ll mUll on Catholics. John Paul's trip tQOI< him to almost every major Genal! ian city. Including Quebec Clty, Montreatl , Ottawa, Toronto, \flnnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver. i Louise Nickels of Mfss Booth is a graduate of .'-:lnton announces the forthcoffilng . Buckeye Hills Career Center and marriage of her daughter, Paula H. North Gallla High School. She is · Booth, to Terry S. Hlll, son of Ethel employed by Dr. Dan Notter. and Homer Hill of Bidwell. Hill is a graduate of Buckeye The open-church wedding will Hills Career Center and North take place at Vinton Baptist Church Gallia High School. He is self· July 'n at 5 p.m. The Rev. Donald employed. Saxon will officiate. • SUPERIOR Molden Cundiff Booth - Hill .· VINTON LB. Qrdinarlly, receipts from swaps~ops contain a disclaimer something saying that they aren't responsible for fire, theft or ~ope in Canada David B. CundUf reception"l>lill be held immediately following in the church dining room. Th~ bride·elect Is a graduate of Mel~ High School and the Marshall University School of Nursing. She Is' employed by Liberty Memorial Hospital, Hinesville, Ga. Alleman is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Marshall University. He is employed by the Liberty County Board of Education, ·Hinesville, Ga. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Wi5f, Middleport. are announcing the engagement and .approaching marriage of their daughter, Susanna. to J . Jeffrey Alleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J ; Alleman, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · ',The open church wedding wlll take place on Saturday, Aug.17, at 7:30 p.m. at ·the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. A Vicki Ly1m Hood Jolm Craig Nlclnsky Karen R. Molden Paula H. Booth TerryS.HW Wise - Alleman have no such homeowner's.}X)licy. · In the absence of such a disclaimer, it's difficult to ascertain \i!hether or not they're respnsibie. The matter probably would have to ~ adjudicated. Since the stereo is probably worth less than the s!Jlall-claims threshold, small claims would be the logical court in Whlch to settle the matter. : Fi~Jt. however, I'd discuss it with the sliop owner. Tell him that you are willing to negotiate. If you Yianted the shop to sell your stereo for SJ:XJ, for exampl£', you would IM.ve netted $225. Tell the shop <ivner that you will take $150, and stare tile loss. '· - I! he isn't amenable to this, take him to small-claims cou r1, and let tne judge dec·ide where the responslbllity Ues. :Write to Bruce Williams in care of tbis newspaper. Volume of mall Jl)'ohibits persona! responses. Questions of general interest wiU he ai.swered in this column . : (Newspaper Enlerprise Allsn.) ST. LOlpS (UPii -An appeals court has strengthened the Drug Enforcement Administration's support of advertising, upholding the prison sentence of a man who responded to an ad for chemical supplies placed by the federal agency. The DEA set up Universal Sol\tents of America as an undercover chemical and supply company to identity and prosecute manufacturers of Uiegai drugs. Carlo Mazella ofLittle Rock, Ark., responded! to the ad and was arrested, convicted and sentenced to 18 months in prison for attempting to manufacture methamphetamine. Mazzeia contended the DEA ploy amounted to "outrageous government conduct," but the 8th U.S. Circuit Couri o.f Appeals disagreed We Reselve The Right To li111it Quantities those returns By Bruce WIDlams DEAR BRUCE - I have a problem that I'm afraid to discuss with anyone. For the past nine years I haven't paid any taxes. Or rather, I should say that I've paid taxes, but I l!aven't fUed a rturn. I'm reaching a point where every time the phone rings, I jump. What should I do? - (NAME WITHHELD) DEAR FRIEND - You didn't say how much money you've earned or how much money was ""thheld from your pay. I assume you're an employee. H that's the case, things probably aren't as bad as you fear. Chances are the proper amount was with· held from your pay. But if you had earnings from which nothing was withheld tor taxes - dividends or commissions, for example - you could owe a small fortune. In any event, the IRS will treat you much more ~indly if you go to them, rather than waiting·for them to find you. Your first step should be to find a tax accountant who Is also an attorney. He or she will help you prepare the back returns, file them and calculate the penalties you 'II have to pay for filing late. Don't put this off another day. The IRS eventually will catch up with you. The complex computer environment in which we Uve makes that a vtrtuill certainty. And the COnsequences could be much more serious if you wait for their computers to track you down. Get going and good luCk. DEAR BRUCE -Several weeks ago I did some housecleaning and decided that I didn't need my stereo and wasn't using some of a ny clothes, so I took them to our local second-hand shop. I have sold things through that shop before and never had any problem. They take 25 percent of whatever the sales price Is, and they pay promptly. Today, however, I got a very upsetting telephone call. They said that the store was broken into, the stereo , was stolen and there's nothing they can do about it. They said they're sorry, but insisted that !hey have no responsibility. I took my receipt out and looked at it. It doesn't say anything about · their ·responsibllitles or mine. lt just says it's a receipt for !he merchandise, and they agree· to take 25 percent. . What shall I do? - R.H., A'TI.ANTA, GA. : DEAR R.H. - You didn't say · ~ether you have a homeowner's !"surilnce policy. If so, would the form that you're carrying cover a loss of this kind? : That's the first thing to check. • I'll assume, however, that you The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. WITH KOTCHGUARD REGULAR '199.00 I EYERTHING! DINNER PRICES START AT 3:30 TO 8:00P.M. . SUNDAYS • HOLIDAYS 11:00 A.M. TO 8:00P.M , SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. �Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 21, 1985 -~--In the service----1 Thomas McDonald Barbara J. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Thomas of Cheshire, has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program, and earned a bachelor's degree at Ohio University in Athens. Thomas is scheduled to se..Ve ai Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Charles V. McDonald Jr .. son of Mrs. Jo Ann Putney of Route 2.· Cheshire, has entered into active duty with the United States Air Force according to S. Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Gallipoils. lie is a 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Upon graduation from tht> Air Force's sl~-week basic mllitary course at Lackland AFB, Texas, · Mark A. Kimes, son of Mr. and McDonald will receive training in Mrs. William A. Kimes, son of Mr . . the Mechanical Career Field. and Mrs. William T. Kimes of Box He wlll be earning crroits 146, Racine, has enlisted In the {J.S. towards an associate degree Air Force's Delayed Enlistment through the Community College of Program, according to S.Sgt. John the Air Force while attending basic McGuire, Air Force Recruiter, In training and other Air Force Gallipolis. ·· technical training schools. Kimes is , a 1984 graduate of Southern High SchooL Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week ~sic mllltary training course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training in the Security speciality, Kimes will · be earning credits towards an associate degree through the .Corhmunlty College of the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools. He Is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force In January. Kimes entered into active duty with the United States Air Force according to S. Sgt. John McGu(re, Air Force Recruiter in Gallipolis. Jacobs Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High Sch_ool. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic military course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he , will receive training In the Mechanl· cal Career Field. ·Jacobs wUI be ·earning credits towards an asoclate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic train· . ing and other Air Force technical training schools. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. ya. , STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am til 10 pr FRI.-SAT 9 amtil10 pm CJ.OSED SUNDAY STAMPS AND WJC COUPONS ..,._..,.;.,OIJRlOWN'SJINEst SUPII ·MAIICU - - ' · Ne Aeser,.,e The LOIN END BONE-IN PORK CHOPS · Round ·Steak I ~~~~O~N Tl~a. $269 . CORN 3/S.l . LB. $569 u. $149 ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Marelnko of Tuppers Plakis wiD observe their 40th anniversary on July !8. Married at the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy, they are the parents of 12 chUdren and have 24 grandchildren. Your health He Understands Your Cares Expert Medical Services At Rees :Donald T. Rees, son of Donald E. and Janet Rees of Gallipolis, has received the silver wings of a n ArmY aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon completion of the rotary wing aviator course at the U.S. Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala . The course provided training In leadership and helicopter flying ·r OPEN DAILY 9 A,M , · S P .M . ?9711 J ac k ~o n Avenue .,.,.,__q,..,....___....,.675-6971 __ LB. $129 PRINGLES TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL, MEDICAL AND flying. He is a 198l graduate of Galiia Academy, Gallipolis. ARMOUR REG., LIGHT OR RIPPLED FIRESIDE Poil"'t Plra!><ll · oo\1 b>~>$>>Q·.q.q.o.Q»Q><Qo<""""...... SALTINE CRACKERS ~o~· Treet 89( 120Z.$1 09 CAN JENO'S PI~ZA VALLEY BELL ROLLS 2°/o Milk CHEF'S PANTRY TURKEY Ohio residents in their first two years of studies can take advantage of public community college tuition rates at Rio Grande College and Community College. For many students, this arrangement has opened the doorto higher-· education and provided career opportunities previously unavailable. But at Rio Grande, the merger between a public com munity college and private college offers much more than a low tuition . Rio Grande College and Community College offers greater freedom to tailor personal academic programs. Students in community college programs have the opportunity to take liberal arts courses in a 109 year-old private college with a history of academic excellence . Students in the private college can take a variety of caree r education courses in the 10 year-old community coll ege. All will benefit from the Col!ege's faculty and staff who have achieved an excellent placement record for their students. $199 Chicken Breast THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS LB. FRESH SPLIT 11 .techniques as well as Instrument LB. 99'( NUGGETS OR STEAKS CRISCO OIL · ......._ _____ ASSORTED DRINKS GAL. 89( Beef Stew 240Z.$149 LIPTON TEA BAGS 100(1. TOMATO JUICE ~!"oz. POST SUGAR CRISPS 12 Bathroom Tissue 79 ( oz. $1 s 4ROLL PACK BOX STAR CROSS TOMATO SAUCE a oz.4 / l NORTHERN TABLE 140 CT. NAPKINS B-16 79 .ITlS. REP OR YELLOW DELICIOUS .9 9 ( POTATOES' APPLES ~1·.$149 :.~; 99~ away." Now only between 10 and 15 percent patients operated on for 118 E. MAIN ST. ENTIRE oz$1 45 STOC Plus Deposit PASCAL HOMEGROWN PH. 992·3233 POMEROY, s9( ll. OH. HURRY! Offer runs July 21 through Aug. 10 See how good your prints can really be ... Ask for quality processing by Kodak! ~ ~ TAWNEY STUDIOS Gallipolis, Ohio 424 Second Avenue . ·.; ''· ~' • ~ SUMMER MERCHANDISE / .jl,_ Hospital... weJre open all day and all night. Summer brings out the kid in all of us. And with the warm weather many peoplt find themselves involved in a number of warm weather activities. The house needs some handy-dandy repair work ... w~kend outings and picnics with the family .. . or maybe it's time to try out that new bike. However, with all this fun and excitement also comes the not so fun accidents and mishaps. They do happen. And when they do, whether major or minor. get the quality emergency medical attention you need at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital's emergency services department is staffed with highly trained physicians and medical personnel 24· hours a day ... every day. Pleasant Valley Hospital's emergency services department , .. we·re ope~ all day and all night. • • SORR1. ~LL S~LES FIN~L - MO LA~~·~~S -1. i I '• 49 ( /' / OJ 0 At Pleasant -v:c;//ey - ~- ~ J-- CELERY TOMATOES STALK Just bring tn your Kodak color shde or pr int ft lm for qualtiJI procesw1g by Koda~ ·s own tabs When you ptck up your color prrnfs or Shdes we·u prve )lOu 11' certthcate gOOd for one tre.5 11 1 color enlargement See us lor defat IS *Perms *Frostings *Highlighting *Nails *Manicures *Ear Piercing ' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE EASTERN by Kodak "Spteltllzlng In Cuts for The E•tlre Ftmllr." TO. PREPARE FOR OUR FAMOUS 112 PRICE SALE. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION RC-RClOO REG. OR DIET • . DIET RITE $ FREE enlargement when yqu receive processmg GALLERY HAIR ARTS JULY 22 UNTIL 4 P.M. WALDORF STAR CROSS NEW YORK (UP!) - The discovery that President Reagan hadcancEroftbecolonlsexpectedto greatly increase awareness of a disease that was largely overlooked !Jy the public. "it used to be the cancer that 110body talked about," said Dr. LaSalle Leffall Jr .. chief of surgery at Howard University Coilege of Medicine In Washington. CollS€Quently, many people did nor realize that this cancer 1s so common, according to pr. Sidney Wlnawer, chief of gastroenterology ai Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New York. Dr. Arthur Holleb, senior vice president of the American Cancer Society, praised Reagan for a Uowlnghlscasetobedlscussedpublicly. He said !he resultant publicity Is likely to save many lives by pmmptlng people to seek tests for colon and rectal cancer. Winawer said IJE.fore Reagan's case was reported many people thought thedlseasewasalways!a tal and that the treatment always Involved surgery that meant loss ol controlofbowdmovcmentssothat the end of the Intestine would be attached to an external pouch _a fate many deemed worse than the. disease itself. · A 1982 cancer society survey showed that many women believed this was a disease for men , when actually this cancer strikes both sexes in equal numbers. Cancers of the colon and of the rectum, lumped as colorectal cancer, are the second leading cause of cancer deaths for Amerl - people In 1985, according to the , . The American Cancer Society the tumor cells are removed American Cancer Society. OVerall, recommends that anyone over 40 surgtcaUy. only aboufhalfofsurvlve!lveyears. have .a their doctor check them for Dr. Michael Hanna, of the Litton The prognosis depends to a great this cancer and that alter age 50, Institute of Applied Biotechnology in extent on whether the tumor Is annual blood stool tests be given, as Rockville, Ma .• and Dr. Herber! caught before its malignant cells weil as an visual examination. Hoover at the State University of have a chance to spread to other Anyone who has had polyps or bowel New YorkatStony Brook are testing parts of the body. This is why early cancer is at ·Increased risk. the effectiveness of administering a • testing is so important. A home-testing ldt recently be- bacterium In combination with the But family doctors and patients In came avalla ble to the public and, patient's own ldUed cancer ceils to the past shied away from testing for when done correctly, also detects patients afier the tumors have been the cancer because the procedure the presence of blood in stools. Not removed . for looldng in lowermost intestine all colorectal cancers bleed, conseThe bacteria activate the immune for tiny growths called polyps was quently visual checks are also system and the killed cancer cells · uncomfortablelmdembarrasslng. important, said Wlnawer. direct the immuneresponseagalnst "These advances have come· any cancer cells alivP In the body. Technology has changed that. · Instead of a stiffprohe, physicians together in the past 10 years," he Researchers have also ldenllfied said. "It's getting Into the communmonoclonal aptibodies, substan:Jl can use a slender, Oexible!iberoptlc . ces that recognize specific proteins tube to check the inside of the colon Ity, butlt takes time." for polyps, the kind of growth that The effort against colorectal on thesurlaceofceils, that can home led to the cancer removed from cancer also is making pmgress in in on colorectal cancer cells. These substances may o11e day be able to the laboratory. Reagan's large Intestine. Even If these these growths iJl'E' Some researchers are lnvesllgat- carry cancer-killing medication to not cancerous, If they are allowed to lng a possible vaccine to combat the tumor. ctevelop they may become cancer· recurrence o! disease when not all ous years later. Whereas polyp removal once entaUed abdominal surgery, often physicians can snip off th~ growth with a scalpel attached to the endof,the flberoptlc tube. Treatment may still Involve removing the diseased part of the colon , as was the case for Reagan, but surgical staples have greatly lessened the need fo r colostomy, creation of another bowel exit, said Leffall. "Without the stapling device, the OWNER - DONNA FlANK pelvis was too narrow, so you couldn't get your hands in to join the OPERATORS-CATHY LIPSCOMB . ends," he explained, "Now you just AMY SISSON stick it (the stapler) in and fire SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CAN $299 UPI SCience Writer ..' t1fl ---Accidents c~~~ ~ l\t 'EARLy Happen. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY. ., ARMOUR VALLEY BELL " Carla Moore Mulvaney I~ca;n;s;a;n;d;m;·;n;ru~n;ic;t;a;bo;u;t;1;~;.~;;;;c;o~lo;rre~ta~l~ca;n;ce~r~n~eed~a~co~l~~t~om~y~,~;;;;~~;:~~;;;;~~~~~==========~~~~~========~================================~:: r-------------------------------------------------~------------_,· $169 GAL. ASHLAND, Ky. -Calvary Epls· of tbe bridegroom, and Steven L. copal Church at Ashland, Ky. was Pelphrey, Lexington. the setting tor the recent wedding of The wedd)ng party also Included Carla Ann Moore. daughter of Mr. Benjamin A. Bowman or Sissonand Mrs. Wllll3m Nelson Moore, ville, W.Va., cousin of the bride, rtng Ashland, and Johi!BrentMulvaney, bearer, and Stephen Ware of son of Mr. and Mrs. NeU Anthony Ashland, acOlyte. . Mulvaney Sr., also o! Ashland, • A recepton at the El Hasa Temple The bride Is the granddaughter or followed the ceremony, . Mrs.' Harry S. MO!)re of Middleport, Th!' brjde Is a graduateofPaulG, who attended tlie .wedding along Blazer High School and Eastern · with Mrs. Fennan Moore, J>ome. Kentucky University with a bacheroy, and Miss Kathryn HyseU, lor's degree In elementary. Middleport. kindergarten education and a The Rev. John W.T. Weise read master's degree In elementarythe double-ring vows. Music was by early childhood educatlon, She is a . Betty Orndorff, organist, and Carl member of Kappa Alpha Theta D. Taylor, soloist. sorority and Phi Kappa Phi Na Catherine Jayne Moore of Ash· tional Honor Society. She Is a . land served her sister as maid of kindergarten teacher with the honor. Bridesmaids were Susan D. Woodford County Board of Cornpson,AJexandraS.Dallas,and Education. Linda K. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga., and The groom is also a graduate of Kathryn S. Farmer of Louisville. the Paul G, Bli!Zer High School, Spencer L. Simons o! Brookline, attended Ashland Community ColMass., was best inan. Ushers were lege and Is a senior at the University Anthony and Ashley Mulvaney, of Kentucky majoring in metaUurginephews of the bridegroom. cal engineering, He Is employed by Groomsmen were Bryan J. Korros Semlcon-Varlan Associates In of Marina Del Ray, Calif.; DanielE. Lexington. Mulvaney of Ashland, and Nell A. The couple resides at 739 Spring Mulvaney Jr., Lexington, brothers Meadow Drive, Lexington. Technology improves cancer outlook BYELJZABETHPE~I Navy Lt. J.g. Brian S, Buston, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack A. Buxton of 767 Lewis Lane, Point Pleasant. W.Va., was designated a naval Aviator. Presentation of the "Wings of Gold" marked culmination of 18 months of flight training, Buxton's .curriculum Included basic studies In engineering and navigation, training flights in simu· lators, aircraft familiarizations, basic and advanced instrument training, extended navigation flights and landings aboard an aircraft carrier. A 1974 graduate ·of Point Pleasant High School, Point Pleasant, he joined the Navy In October 1982. •• LB,$119 :. $169 Buxton / ... Prices GO T O CH 0JRCtt [V[RY StlNDI\Y Bush ' . \,. Carla Ann Moore becomes bride of]ohn Brent Mulvaney recently PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. West Virginia 25550 •, • • �• ~P~a~ge~~B~-G~~Th~e~S~u~nd~a~y~TI~I~m~e~~~S~e~m~in~~~=====·~J=·==~P~o~~~e~ro~y~M~i~~d~le~po~rt~G~al~tipo~l~is~,O~h~io~P~o~in~t~P~I~ea~sa~nt~,~~VV~.V;a;· ==••==========================J=u=ly=2=1~,=1=9=8=5 ·,;;. •1 SUNDAY LECTA- Rev. Ea rl Hinkle will be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, in morning services. GALLIPOLIS ~ Dennis and Brenda Weaver will be at the Ga llipolis Church of Christ ln Christian Union, Sunday, 9: :W a. m. " CHESHIRE - Descendants of Hilas and Caroline J ohnson wtll have a reunion, Sunday, Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder will meet Sunday lor t be annual Snyder reunion at the Portland Park . All descendants are invited to take a covered dish for lunch and participate In recreational activities after lunch. MONDAY RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Garden Club meels Monday for picnic at hom e of Fannie Jones, 6: 30 p.m . Bring table service, covered dish. POMEROY- The Ken Amsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America . will hold a family picnic at the farm a t 7 p.m. Monday. Those attending are to take a covered <!Jsh. GALLIPOLIS M.J . Clary The m eat will be provided py the family reunio n, Sunday, 0. 0 . Mcin- club. tyre Park. GALLIPOLIS - J .H. Sheets family reu nion. Sunday, Sale m Baptist Church. Basket dinner , 12: 30 p.m . TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - There will be homecoming se!"'ices Sunday a t Macedonia Church, beginning lO a. m . Speica l singing by the Ted Collins Singers. Rev. O.B. Malloy speaking in afternoon. Basketlunch noon, public invited. LE CTA - Rev. Bob Nunley, Haitian missionary, w ill speak at Lecta Tabernacle, Sunday7: 30p.m . Public invited. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday for a tour of Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli's garden on' Falffi~ct-Centenary Road. Meet at OVB in Rio Grande 6 p.m . --- GALLIPOLIS - T he Old Tyme Chorus will be at Ba iley Chapel Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Rev. Ernest Baker will be a t Good Hope Uhlted Baptist Church Sunday' 7 p.m . CENTENARY- Centenary United Methodist Church will have Rev. J ack Grimes, Milton, W.Va., Sunday, 7::Wp.m . PORTLAND - Descendant s of c~rnmsnmnron Jellers nllllllon EUREKA Descendant of James and Elizabeth Whit aker Jeffers will have a reunion Aug. ll, Clay Elementary School, ll: 30 to 3: 30, dinner at 12: 30 p.m. · • •' .. ·. COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF . SATELLITE SYSTEMS SATELITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE *DRAKE *UNID~N *WILSON RIDENOURS 985-3307 $8,400 MOTOR CAR BROKERS Just 446-6592 Mr. and Mrs. }ames Thomas Clark 00 ' ' ., Gallipolis, 0. • -"- .. _~c -' "-'-- "-- __ ._, -- ~- -' t. 160 Nmth staes Due To tocci cw~ Open Daily 10 .9 Sunday 12-6 •. ' .' '- ' Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM ,...r r J -\tt WAlK lh OR t AH fOR "'N APPOrN JNI NT ~ p ... l 446-9510 Sale Price lox. Pam· pent® dlspotabM! diapers. Choose small. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DfSIGN " medium super, Iorge reg. ular or large super. Sale Price. Glad Wrap®. Plastic ; 12"x200' rolL A Message From The Bible ... IS OI'I'E SAVED BEFORE BEING BAPTIZED? WiUiam B. Kughn 1 never cease to he o;urp rised as to what some teach and declare it to W;itW=,.t\1 : Sale Price. Our 3.98 Bath Towel 16oo 32x42" '• 2 Pt<gs. ~~- . . ,1'i:r··-_. • · P• I sag 1.77~ 1.19 Heavy Weight 9"plates. 80 ct. Planters Dry Sale Price. Portable gas grill has 2 stainless steel burners, 20-lb. LP tank*, more. Peanuts Roastec1.16 oz. 'fuel not lncludea ! a S\1N )\ON.. ~f\1\iS. oNlS -~ . ~:~!.. 1.99 !ln. Butter c:ooldes. Delicious. ........ Sale Price. Our 2.47 . conaa c,...mar, ' Ne lwt lliKuits "' 3/99• - 79¢ 24.97 Sale Prict 42 qt, Coleman ,Caaltr Great for picnics or Chapel flill Church of Christ Rulavllle Road • P. !). Box M8 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 !'l un d11~· \lo rnln~t: Munday t :" enlnJt : 8 lhl1• Stud y If: 110 w or!411 p It: 3fl Wonhlp 41:00 R'ed neod11y: Rlhle Study i :UO p.m . Ra.dlo " M•••.,e t' rom · the llible" Dally • W.JEH 1: IS a.m. · 78¢~ Sale Price. Ivory® lOOP· 9-oz.• in handy pump. -A. ar. ·roN· Sold in Sporting Goods Dept. Defense secretary 69e88 Sale Price Qt. Quaker State motor oil. 1 Ox30 or IDwoiO 1.19~ ... .:. . ' ' Salt Price Toshiba loom Salt PrXt Electronic AMIFM Digital Clock Box. IT·SXI !ladiol""-. The Department of Defense wu created on Sept. 18, 19!17, and Is headed by the secretary ot deleMe, who Is a member of the president's Cabinet. Tbe present Secretary, Caspar W. Weinberger, 13 the !Sth man to hold that position. : ---- OYeta Culp Hobby, who wu appointed In 1!113, was the nation's llrs! secretary of health, education aitdweHare. F-·~or Canditi-. 318 oz. • .. .' .' ... .' . 29.88~ The Jewish year of 5746 hellnS on SePt· 14, !Je_ Ow ... 1.67 Swill ~ , •I or DEAR READER - None that your body will ever recognize. · Consumer Reports' editors say that, molecule for molecule, natural and synthetic forms of a vitamin are identical. So is their biological effect. However, you may notice a difference In tbe amount you pay for vitamins . Those promoted as "natural" are often prtced higher than their synthetic twins. DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS - I have a regular savings account at a bank. Can tbe bank change the lerms oflhe account without notice, . such as by adding charges for a low balance? DEAR READER - When you opened tbe account at the bank, you signed a signature card. If It wsllke fi&J EMERSON QUIET KOOC I ' - '\ Mr. a11d Mn. Ke1111eth Clark Brewer III self-employed at Kenny's Auto Service, Columbus . The groom is a graduate oiBishop Watterson High School and is Bills yqu shouldn't pay typical bank signature cards, It contatned the terms of your agreement with tbe bank. Consumer Reports' editors say that such agreements frequently include wording to the effect thai the bank can change the terms whenever It wishes (although the bank may notily you of tbe change.) However, It is possible that the bank could change the agreement without . notice. DEAR CONSOMER'·REPORTS - I am concerned about sodium and want to reduce my intake. Is there any hazard In restricting sodium sharply over a long period? DEAR READER - If you have healthy kidneys, ihere's no known danger. Consumer Reports' editors say that normal kidney !unctions enable the body !0 retain adequate stores of sodium even If your less than 500 milligrams of sodium per day tend to be unpalatable for m any people. (For a special reprint of Consumers Unon 's evaluatin of pens ion pl ans, send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P .O. Box 461, Radio City St ation. New Yor k, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint "Will you ever collect a pension?" ) sodium int ake is very low for prolonged periods. Everyone needs some sodium in the diet to replace routine losses. About 200 milligrams a day is considered essential for surviva l. Since ma ny foods contain sodium natu rally, however, that minimum amount ts easy to obtain without conscious effort. Diets containing r-----------_;__:____________ A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. SAVINGS OF OVER 40°/o DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS - Is there any dHference between vitamins advertised as corning from "natural sources" and synthetic ones? Economy Line Room Air Conditioner . 1/c CT. ONLY !f you are !ike IJIOSt peQple with hearing loss you hear well 10 s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new heanng atd has been dev~loped that can give you the help you .need, .wh~n you ne~d 1t. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a.Jd 1s so t1ny 1t can be mserted in a matter of seconds. It ~1ts comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. $159 Gtlll,•ll•" · '· .RENTAL OFFER-For a limited time, rent the canal aid (or hearing aid) for 6 weeks for only $50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! See us at Holzer Clinic Each Wedpesday, 1:00 P.M. DILES HEARING AID CENTER ONLY 422 Stconcl An. Gallipolis "Ytrl Dl••"~ HU~fllltlll I• • ~ any $249 TAWNEY JEWLERS 1/c CT. • • HElPING PEOPLE HfAR WILLIAM S. DILES 326, W. Ut.lon Str11t Athens. Ohio 45701 1614) 594-357' SU\\'lo.uGa Sua.S\ls\UU ''A mBtica '1 leading Manulacfufel' oiiJVA Tanning Equipmenf 11 MODEL 5LJ7J • 4,800 Btu/hr • • • • 7.0 EEA 6.3 amp 115 V (no rewiring) Do-it-yourself installation Mounts flush with window sill Easy-clean , slide-out. washable filt•" I Embossed aluminum cabinet Rotary compressor Fits windows. up to 36" wide l4i EMERSON QUIET KOOC I Compact Custom Series Air Conditioner - MODI!L5W7W • 5,000 Btvlhr • 7.5 EEA • e.2 amp t t5 V (no rawiring• e C»-lt-your.tf, "inatant installation" e Mounts tluth with window sill e Eaay-cleln, alide-out, washable filter e Adjustable, 1~osltion therrnoetat e Em~ aluminum ubtn·e t < Commercial T'anning Unit TRADE CENTER UNAUGA, OHIO PHONE 446·74 . . • • ·•••·•• • • !• ·• • ' DEAR READER - Unsolicited merchandise received by matl Is conslctered a gilt. Consumer Reports' editors saythatyoudon'towe any money for lt, nor do you have to return lt. Write the collection agency and state that the amount bllled Is neither due nor oWing. Point out that the agency is prohibited from collecting the money because lt is for unsolicited merchandise. Under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, an agency must stop trying to collect the money onee you've given written notification. 1ravel! , If you could see the letters I get from wives of retired husbands who do nothing but sit around the house and complalf\, you'd know how lucky you really are. I sa y go for lt. And if you find you don't like adventuring into the past, finding 'relics of former civilizations and meeting new people, well, there's always that cabin at the lake. • ... ........... By the Editors . ol Conswner Reports DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS - Some time ago, I was sent hosiery I hadn't ordered. I didn't pay the bill. Now a collection agency Is dunning me. Was I rtght , and what should I do? Dear Meg DEAR MEG - My husband and I have been marrted 31 years. We've raised our children and last year Don retired from his job In an insurance company. I looked forward to our ,retirement because I thought we were going to do aU the things we'd planned and saved lor, llke traveling, finishing our cabin at the lake, or just taking life eagy. But no. Don . has always been an archeOlogy nut and now he's decided he's going back to college. I admire his ambition, but let'sbe realistic. When he gets his M.S., what's he going to do with It? He says lie'd like to go on digs, but that would mean going back to work. And who would hlre .a 61-year-old archeologist who's never even dug In a garden? (1 do all that .) We both need advice. I don't want to s!t by and . watch Don knock hlm!II'H out for nothing. -SARAH, ROCHESTER. MINN. . DEAR SARAH- You're the one who needs advice to understand Don's need for Improving his mlnd and his desire to venture Into a new field. Talk about an exciting retirement! Going on digs doesn't mean going back to work luU time. There are organizations that take on part-time novice archeologists In South America, Africa and tbe Middle East for two or three months at a time - and age doesn't matter a whit. So there's your Matron of bomr was Bonita Hoosier wbo wore a formal gown of frost rose jersey with spaghetti · straps and a long sleeved lace jacket. Bridesmaids were Teresa Wocid, sister of the groom, Kim Smith, sister of the bride, Cindy Gramelt and Cheryll Lepeda. They wore Identical tonnallength gowns suede rose taffeta, and carried .bouquets of pink carnations, sweetheart roses arid baby's breath. Michelle Hoosier was !lower girl and wore a f!oor length gown of white chantilly lace and carried a white lace parasol. Shawn Tipton, ring bearer, wore a white tuxedo and. carrted a white satin and chant!Hy lace pillow. Mike Vatter was best man, and the groomsmen were Shawn Smith, brother of the bride, Michael Wood, brother-In-law of the groom, Don Hill and Darrell Hoosier. Thegroom wore a white tuxedo while the other attendants were in grey tuxedos with pink rosebud boutonnieres. A recepton was beld at ,the VFW han with the pink and white color scheme of the weddln1: being carried out In the bride's table decorations . The lountaln wedding cake was four-tiered and trimmed with pink and white roses. A crystal heart and doves topped the cake. From Consumer Reports GALLIPOLIS - Annette Kay sleeves and a V-dropped hack with Sisson and Jan\es Thomas Clark cross straps. They wore pink traded vows. In a double-ring picture hats and ·carrted nosegays ceremony at Grace United Metho- ol white stik stephanotis with pink dlst Church, June 1. She Is the rosebuds. daughter of Mr. and Ml"!l. Richard Scott D. Clark of Galllpolls was Sisson, Rt. 1, Box 68, Gallipolis. He best man, and ushers weie Paul ts the son of Mary Skinner Clark, Skinner, Gallipolis and Tom Gallipolis and Robert Clark, Jero- Skinner, Bidwell. Tbey wore gray mesvUle, Ohio. tuxedos. The groom wore a white The Rev. Bruce W. Harrts tuxedo with taUs. performed the ceremony. Music !be mother of the bride wore a was provided by Edith Ross, noor-lmgth, rooe gown with a pink organist and Stephanie Purcell, carnation coruge. The mother of soloiSt. 1M groom wore a floor-length, blue Glven in~rrlagebyherparents gown, also with a pink carnation an<t <"SCCrted to the altar by her corsage. fatber, the bride wore a white Ringbearer was Jacob Blazer, taffeta gown with schlttJJ, embroi- nephew of the. bride, who wore a del'¢ high neck and yoke. The gray tuxedo. F1ower girl was Amy melon sleeves, skirt and semi- . Casto who wore a pink satin dress cathedral train were trimmed with · with a fiower halo In her hair. ruffles of chantllly-type lacP, A reception was held following caught at the sides with satin bows. the ceremony ln the church dining The bride wore a Vlctortan wedroom. Assisting at the reception ding hat and carried a cascade of were Carla Meyer, Ronda Hales white silk roses, accented with pink and Beth Wentworth, sisters of the rosebuds and baby's breath. Tbe groom. Attending the guest regisbrtde also wore a fhreEo.strand ter was Mary Hill. pearl necklace belonging to the The brtde Is a graduate of Kyger groom's grandmother, antique Creek High School and Southeastpearl earrtngs of the groom's .em Business College. She Is an mother and a gold chain, gUt of tbe olllcer manager and financial aid groom, olll<:er at Southeastern Business Matron ol honor was Kristy College. Woodall, sister of the bride. Brides11te groom is a graduate of maids were Lisa Riehle, Gallipolis HlllSdaie High School and Is an and Chris Beebe, Cheshire. They admissions representative at Souwore pink !affets gowns with theastern Business College. asymmetrical skirts. The gowns The couple resides at 89% were accented with pleated puff Chlllleothe Rd., Gallipolis. By Me& Whitcomb rt:!'>urrf'<:tio n. You a re buried with .Christ (immersed · comple~ely coHr•d m wate r) ll\; THE LIKENESS of His death, and you are msed "'ith Christ I t' TH E LI KE NE SS of His resurrection (Rm. 6:4,5). Why? To walk in newness of life. So be baptized . It is a joyous experience and une that will bring mu(.:h joy to your heart . J oy ean come to you a.s a re..,ult of obedience." ' Examining This Doc:trine L<'t us take this doctrine t hat has been slipped in by this teacher and place it by the side of God 's word. The truth must be the stand~rd hy wh ich 1 exarnme or test such teachmg, not the honesty and smcer1ty of t he teacher. , ' Accordi ng to this doctrine: 11)-Baptism is th~ fi rst step of fa1th and obedienee: {2)-a public confession of who~e s1de you are . on; {3)-an outward sig n-of an inward change : 14 )-a bur1al an~ resurrection: 151·t~e likeness of Christ 's death: 16)-the hk en~ss of HIS ;esurrect1on:. (7)-lt lPrmits you l'? wa lk in ne wness of hfe ; · (8)·a JOYOJ_.IS experience , Jringi ng much JOY to your heart ; and (9)- ~ result of obed1e~ce . , Now. [ ask, can a person be sa~ed w1thout the foll?wmg: (1)-Falth and obedie nce· 12)-a public confesston: 13)-an outward s1gn of an mward change; 141- th'e bur1al and resurrection: (5)-the likene~s of Christ's death: 161- the like ness of His resurrection: (7) -wallung m .newness of life: 181-n joyous e~perie n ce ; and(9)-obedlence? You ~adtly answ~r. "N o!" Yet , according t o this teachin~. you can, for if .one IS &I.Yed befo~ baptism and baptism is all t hat wh1ch we .are told 1t to be , then he IS most definitely saved without t hese esse ntials. What The Scriptures Te.. b The script ures declare the following; lli ·Salvation follows faith and ba ptism IMk. 16: 15); 121-bapt is m is a confession of whose side you are on, for you are baptized into His body , the church 11 Cor. 12:13) : l:.ll·baptism is an outward sign of 'an inward change , ~he ~nswermg of good conscience toward God (l Pet. 3:21); (4)-bapttsm 1s the. form of rl ~ctrine. which is t he· death, burial. and resurrection of Chnst ~Rm . 6:17: 1 Co r . 15:1 -4: Rm. 6:3,4): (51- baptism is the .outward sign of dying with Christ IRm . 6:41: 16)-baptism is the likeness of His resurrection fRm. 6:4.51: 17)-by baptism, we are raised to walk in newness of life (Rm . 6:4): 18)- joy comes after one has bee n baptized into Christ (Acts 8:39: 16:34); and (9)- baptism is obedience to the word (Acts 2:41). The state ment, "You are not baptized to get saved , but be<ause you are saved'' ls unins pired and not supported by the scriptures . It is of man and not of God! • For Free Bible Correspondence Course. Write ... ' Annette Kay Sisson becomes ·bride of ]ames Thomas Clark Retirement fun, not work I ~ the gospel. It is more bewildering to know that there are countless ~oul., ""ho an: hon est and s incere in believing such teaehing. For in~tanu:-. f read the followin~ statement entitled, "Now That You .A re Sa\'l!d: · ''Th€ fir.,t ,te p of fa1t h and obedience after you are sav¢ 15 to be bapuz..ed. You are Dot baptized to ~et saved, bu~ because You are \a'•~:d Your baptism is a public confess1on of Whose s1de you are.on and 1 ~ an 'Jut ward sign of an inward change. ·Baptism is a bunal and ,, ' ' Light Canyon red, with contrasting cloth interior, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, a-c, am-fm stereo, power windows, quartz clock and just 24,500 miles . - Re<Pa Pltces May Vaty />J Some Sale Starts Sun., July 21 Sale Ends Tues., July 23 ..,' ' $AVE ON THIS ONE CHESTER I W. MAIN ' ' Come In or Call For Details TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE • ..·-. .. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD ..... ... ' Dance RACINE- A fifties-through-theeighties dance will be held a t the ·r·IF r_ or ' ,• '. Reunion planned POMEROY -Descendantsofthe late Thomas Gtikey and Mllda Jane Hudnall will hold their annual reunion ·on July 28 at tbe Route 33 southbound roadside park with a basket dinner at noon. Those attending bring folding chairs. J.\CROSS POMEROY -The Maize Manor United Methodist Church Columbus was the setting tor theJune22 wedding of Mlcbelle Smith, daugb· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, ano;l Kenneth Clark Brewer, m son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Colwnbus, formerly of Meigs County. , · The grooin is the grandso!l of Audrey Brewer and the late Allen Brewer, Portland, andLucllleCiay, Pomeroy. , Tbe Rev. Lowell Nelson perlonned the double-ring ceremony beforeanaltardecoratedwithseven branch candelabra, theimitycandle arangement, and two vases of pink · sweetheart rosebUds and baby's breath. The bride wore a silk organza gown with reent>roldrered chan· tilly lace, a demurestandup collar, yoke of illusion with schlttJJ ernbroidery and seed pearls, and blshlp' sleeves. The skirt featured chantUly lace ruffles which cascaded into a semi-cathedral train. Her fingertip veil fell from a handeau style crown of seed pearls and sweetheart rosebuds. Tbe bride carried a bouquet of pink and white sweetbeart rosebuds and haby's breath, pink and white lace and ribbon streamers. ... - ''' .I' \ .,.-·.'., St., Middleport, will have vacation Bible school, Aug, 5-11, from 6: 30 to 8: :xi p.m . There willbeclassesforali ages including adults . ~;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FORKED RUN - The descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold~ family reunion Saturday, Aug.10,at ForkedRunStatePark. Dinner will be served at 12: :W p.m. • • •• ,. Wble school •.""" ~ ,• • MIDDLEPORT - The Hope , . • ' Baptist Chapel, located at570Grant • •• •, GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary m eets Tuesday, 6 p.m. a t Oscar's. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets for family picnic at LETART, W.Va. - The Grubb Kyger Creek Shelter house, TuesFamily Singers will be at Davis day, 6 p.m . Slloan Lodge members Grove Baptist Church, Saturday, 7 · and families will be guests. Being food and table service. . p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Lambert Trio will be at Faith Valley Church of Christ in Cluistian Union, Bulaville Road, Sunday 9:30a.m. and 7 p .m . Pu blic invited. Racine American Legion hall, Seeking classmates Racine, Wednesday from 7p.m. to 1 VINTON - The 1965 class of a:m . Cost is $1.50 for singles and $2 North Gallla is seeking Jnfonnation lor couples. Relreshments will be on class members Patty Stutler, sold . No alcoholic beverages · Rosem ary Chapman, Gary Figpertnitted. gins, Wanda . Drummond; Wllma Hatfield, Curt Smith and Carolyn Knox, for a reunion Aug. 17 at 0 .0 . Aerobil!S cla!6. · · GALLIPOLJS - Ther e wil) be Mcintyre Park. Call Deb Polcyn a t morning aerobics Classes ·at Grace 446-2875; Jane Colley, 388-8745; Jim United methodist Church, begin- Skidmore at 446-W6 or Brenda ning July 29. Time is 9:15a. m . on Kincaid, 669-7531. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays . Register before that day by calling Reunion set Instructor Debbie Davis at 379-2741. PT. PLEASAINT, W.Va. - The Class runs slx weeks. Babysitting Martin Sayre reunion ts Aug. 4, · availa ble at $1 per hour. There is a Krodel P a rkin Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. r fee for classes. Michelle . .Smith exchanges vows with Kenneth Clark Brewer III . .. ···U.... Community calendar I area happenings The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-8·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. OPEN MONDAY THIU SATUIAY 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. $3995 RATLIFF'S POOL CENTER 1313 EASTEIN AVENUE, GALUPOUS 446-6579 • �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1881. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Stop cracks about -his , · knuckles Taxi service returns By BOB HOEFUCJI 11Jnes.Sentlnel Staff If you are a potential candidate for a school board position in Ohio this !all, do be aware that the . information dis· trtbuted recently by the Ohio School Boards Association Indicates that the can· didate petition filing deadline is Aug, 25. Not so - the Meigs Board of ElectionS repotts the dead line is 4 p.m. on Aug. 22. The new Blue Stl'eak. Cabs will begin service in Meigs County on July 29. The cab service is being operated by Wiiliam E. Snouffer and his son, Gary E; Snouffer and will have ofiices at 107 Sycamore St. in Pomeroy. Hours at first are just experimcn· tal until the Snouf!ers can deter· mine demand. For the time being, the cabs will run from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday .through r rlday, a nd from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Incidentally, the cabs are air. conditioned. Senior citizens. the elderly and handicapped persons. may purchase tokens at 50 cents each to tide the cabs at C&K Supermarket, Vlllage Pharmacy, Fruth, Phar· macy, Swlsher-Loh~ Drug Store and at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. It's b€en a while since cab service existed in the county. The Pomeroy Arca Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a twominute shopping spree at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. You can buy your parllcipation ticket at the Kroger Store or the Pornerpy Chamber Office with the shopper to be selected on Aug. 8. You can get additional info at the chaml:!er of1ice, 992-500;. Bill Young of the Meigs Jaycees advises that the second distribution of the Pomeroy·Middieport Jaycee Game is. underway. ' Sport Dr. Gott &at of the bend The game is similar to Monopoly but features local businesses on the playing board. Cost is$11-nosaies . tax - and the games can be purchased at Locker 219, LaSalle Ga.Uery, Empire Furniture, Cha· teau Beauty Salon, Four Seasons Tanning, Vaughan:s Cardinal, El· berfeid's and Hartley Shoes. There were 250 games on sale originally and the second order is also for that number. You might want to rememher ... Krlsti Richmond, Middleport, .underwent surgery Tuesday at University Hospital in Columbus. Her room number is 1079. Krist! will be in the hospital for about a week and would just be delighted to hear from Meigs Countians. STATE FAIR BOUND - Doruta Lambert, Rock Sptings, righ&, and Nikki and EHse Meier ·;,r MiddleportwereselectedtorepresentMeigsCountyat the Ohio state 4-H Horse Show during the qualifying sbow held Thursday night at the · Rook Sprlnp Fairgrounds. Meigs representatives to fair chosen ROCK SPRINGS -Three young Nikki Meier. Middleport, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robet1 Meier. The equestrians to represent Meigs three scored the most points In County 4-H horse clubs ~t the Ohio showm;mship and riding t9 win the State Fair were selected Thursday eveing at the qualifying horse show · Ohio State Fair slots. Judge for the show was Jody held at the Rock Springs Sullivan, LowellvlUe, with BUI Fairgrounds. Downie, local, serving as rlngman. Selected for participation at the Awards were provided by the Meigs state fair from the 10 participants County 4-H Horse Clubs. were Donna Lambert, daughter of Participants in the show were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lambert, Rock Springs Road, and Elise and Donna Lambert on Dippity Dell; Patrece Circle OR Sunday Brownlg; Elise Meier on Restless E Z Bar; bmica Jones on Kay's .Grey Hawk; Nikki Meier on Major's Cadette; Donny May on Sugar; AmyMe~er on ChipsRoyalFiower; DeeCitrleon Bill; Paru Ash on Babe, and Krts Ash on Bailey. Mica Jones on Kay's Grey Hawk sbowed for exhibition only. She was a 1981 state4-H show representative and therefore, was Ineligible this year. Novice showmen included Amy MetzgeronChipsRoyatFlowerand Dee Kllne on.BID. Coniestants participated in show· manship · and horsemanship classes. Senior Citizen Centers plan weekly activities Gallia Coumy Join hanJs with .:: Tall test for this tomato The flag of Belau in the MarshaU Islands is blue with a yellow ball in the middle. NOW 200/o Graham knows what . he must ,not do if he is to retain title By MARTIN lADER UPI Sports Writer · SANDWICH, England (UPI)- If David Graham is to have any hopeof winning the British Open Sunday, there Is one thing he knows he must avoid. Under no circumsstances is he to 'eat Ben Crenshaw's cooking. The two are sharing a bouse this , week, and on Friday night it was Crenshaw's turn to prepare dinner. As far as Graham is concerned, it also will be the last time. "His spaghetti looks like a deflated' football," Graham said LOGAN - Meigs high school and Belpre high school have received · letters of interest from tbe Southeastern Ohio Alhletlc League and administrators of tbe SEOAL also took the first steps toward setting up an aU-star basketball game between players from the SEOAL arid the Tri·Valley Conference. At the recent summer meeting of . SEOAL officials Logan Wgh school principal Dave McAllister was elected president with Logan's · athletic director, Kelley Stilwell to OFF WHY PAY MORE? .. ·:::: 1 I 3 Court St. Pomeroy 992·20S4 c(b~ ··.. serve as secretary·treasurer. · 342 !11ond An1 Gallipolis 446·2"1 r JewPlt>r Your Delegates voted to send letters of interest to both Meigs and Belpre regarding membership in the · 60-year old league. · If both schools were to join, the league would have eight members again for the first time since 19&1. Meigs, which recently 'departed each league. from the SEOAL to join the Until last season, the SEOAL has ·, Tri-Valiey Conference, was a played an annual cage all-star member of the league from 1967 game with the Ohio Valley Conferthrough 1983. Belpre has been a enceall·stars, but the newcomposl' member of the TVC since It was tion of the league (Ironton leaving, Martella joining) make the new organized. When the SEOAL begins play this arrangement more feasible. fall the member schools wiD be In other action, SEOAL memhers Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson, Logan, discussed admission prices for teague games, recognized league and Manetta. Warren Local is !;Cbeduied to champions In spring sports and become the sixth league member Logan as the league's all-sports for the 1986-87 scbooi year, foiiowing trophy winner. a successful membership In tbe There was also a discussion on the selection of all league players TVC. , Members gave Athens high and arrived at a consensus that this school principal David Leggett process needs some uniformity a~d permission to enter into a contract guidelines. A three-man committee between the SEOAL and TVC for an was appointed to make necessary aU-star basketball game between recommendations at the next meetthe aU-league girls and boys from tng on Aug. 7 in Logan. ·Today's sport parade: SUPER SALE • By MJLTON RICHMAN UPI Senior Editor-Sports I. ' \ SUPER SAVINGS SUPER STYLES, Cross Your Heart ·serected •'Y'•• Thank Goodness it Fits ··•-•d •. , •• ( '· ' No Body~s Perfect' ..i-••~-otvl•• Living·br•• ELBERFELDS POMEIOY Sparky Anderson, always tbe gentleman no matter • sbower. Or words to that effect. What we have here Is the beginning of a new feud. In a. way, it's welcome.' Everyone's getting a little tired of the old one between the players and the owners. This latest one revolves around that Big Bore that passed for an Ali-Star Game in Minneapolis last Tuesday night. Martin's mad because Anderson, who managed the losing American Leaguers, played Yankees center fielder Rickey Henderson six Innings despite sore legs, after Martin wrote a note asking Henderson be let oft early,. ~ Martin thinks he s mells a rat. ~ . . The Yankees had a six-game winning string before losing to the Twins in Minneapolis Thursday. They had passed the Tigers in the AL East, and Martin isn't so sure Anderson wasn't trying to help the American League AU-Stars and the Tigers a I the same time by using Henderson as )ong as he did, Anderson doesn'tgo for Martin's thinking a tall. He's beginning to get the Idea Martin is trying to give him lessonS on bow to manage. • I • • started as Oliver grounded to sbort, but the throw eluded the first baseman and Oliver raced to second. Hendticks then drilled the first pitch jnto centerfield for the game-winning rbi. Lancaster hurler Jeff Porter also went the distance, Ianning 11 and walking three. Other Meigs h!tters included Hendrtcks, with a second single, Bailey a (louble and single, Donnie Becker two singles, Chrts Kennedy a double and Barnes and Carpenter each a single. Meigs advanced Into the winner's bracket with a 3 p.m. game Saturday against Athens. Meigs is now 20-8, while Lancaster, the six-time defending champion, dropped to 24-11. Lancaster plays in the loser's bracket at 11 a:m. Sunday against the Logan McArthur loser. In Friday's action, McArthur drilled Wellston 28-6 and Logan surprise<!_Giouster. 17-3. BALTIMORE (UPI) - George Brett drove in four runs with a homer and bases-loaded double Saturday, powering'the Kansas City Royals to a 7·5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Hal McRae and Willie Wilson also homered for the Royals to back the combined 10-hitter of Danny Jackson, S.6, . and Dan Quisenberry .. Quisenberry hurled 2 2-3 innings for his 18th save. Brett's three-run double in the third erased a 2-0 deficit as Kansas City spoiled the return of Mike Flanagan, 0.1, to the Orioles' rotation. The lefl·handerunderwent five months of rehabllltalion follow· ing an Achilles~ tendon tear in January. Singles by Buddy Biancaiana, Wilson and Lonnie Smith preceded Brett's line-drive double of1 the rtght·fieid wail. The Orioles took advantage ol three walks by Jackson in the first to take the early lead on Eddie Murray's double and Fred Lynn's sacrifice fly. Angels post .5-3 • VICtory BOSTON (UP!) - Mike Witt celebrated his 25th birthday by scattering five hits over 81-31nnbtgs ;md Rulino Linares hit a two-run homer Saturday to Iead the Calllornla Angels to a 5·3 victory over the Boston Red Sole The trtumph was-Gene Mauch's 1, 700th as a major-league manager. The California pilot is ninth on the ali-time list. Boston third baseman Wade Boggs extended his hitting streak to 23games -amajor-leaguehigh this season - with a sixth-Inning double. Witt, S.6, struck out seven and walked three before Mike Easier tripled in a run in the ninth to make II · 5-2. Pat Clements relieved but surrendered an RBI single to Rich Gedman. Donnie Moore then came on to record his 19th save. The Angels, who had just five hits, took a 2.0 lead in the second when Bobby Grlch walked and Linaresrecently recalled from the minorshit his first homer of the season, a drive into the center-field bleachers o.ffBobOjeda, 4-6. -'File Angels chased Ojeda in the third with three more runs. After singles by Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez and a walk to Brian Downing loaded the bases, Mike Brown singled to score Carew. Mike Trujillo relieved and Grieb grounded out to score Beniquez. ·After a walk to Dcug DeCinces re-loaded the bases. Trujillo walked Reggie Jackson to make It 5-0. MAKE> DEBUT - Baltbnore pitcher Mike Flanagan made his season debut for the Orioles against the Kansas City Royals Satunlay, but lasted only four innings. The Royals won, 7·5. Flanagan suHered a non-baseball related lfllury in the off·seaoon. (UP!). . :Martin's mad at Sparky; What else is new? Mementos gain woman's arrest ' • • Saturday after he sbot an even-par relaxed after finishing a long round 70 to share the third-round lead with late Saturday evening. His working day had been increased an bour by a Bernhard Langer at 1-under 209. "It was overcooked spaghetti and lightning storm, causing a suspenundercooked bacon, so you can say. sion of play, and although hungry we had a problem with dinner. and weary, he was in good humor. Tonight it's going to be fish and In addition to Crenshaw's cookchipS, takeout Chinese or eggs on ing, Graham also took a dig at toast. But as far as Crenshaw is concerned, I'm going to lock the cricket, a sport he appreciated more as a youngster bt Australia before door to the kitchen. He can't even moving to Texas. ' boUwater." Despite tbe fact he squandered a "If you ever want to go to sleep, just watch cricket," he said, adding three-shot lead ove~ the linal six he had done just that Saturday holes, including a missed 2-foot putt for bogey on No. 16, Graham was morning when he needed a nap. ! how bot he gets, says Billy Martin should go take a cold LOS ANGELES (UP!) - City Studio City neighborhood for sev· officials hauled ofl20yearsworthol .era! years. what they said was trash piled tolhe A lawyer the woman called ceilings of a house In a neighborhood Wednesday night, Joanne Frank, with $400,!XIl homes . sa id the city did not h'ave the right to But the "pack rat" whO lives in the haul off a lifetime of "mementos." house apparently escaped out the " There's nothing illegal about back door before au thorJties could being a messy homekeeper," she · arrest her Thursday. A fjre official sa id. on the scene, where bag after bag of "Yes there is," countered fire paper, trash, furniture and misccl· inspector Michael Theule. "That !any was !brown into t~e dump bouse is a jungle. This lady has been trucks, said he had never seen a pack rat for 20 years in this neighborhood ." anything like it. "If's piled tot he ceilings," he said . Neighbors sa id the woman spent bours typing and walking around "It's a jungle." An arrest warrant was Issued for . the neighborhood at night, taking Ottilie Tobin, also known as Natalie photographs by flash light of · L. White, whose house has b€en surrounding homes. described as an eyesore in the neat hole ,..ling the third rollll! of the 1985 Brlllsh Open Saturday. Lanrer started ffte day with a one-over-par 141. (UPI) SEOAI., TVC to play all-star bas~etball contest next spring Meigs County Playtex" SINKS A PUTf - West Germany's Bemhard lanjlel' watches as he sinks a putt to blrdlet!K! second OFF lOK • 14K PLAIN BANDS singled home Ryan Oliver with the game-winning run in the eighth inning as Meigs upset Lancaster, 3-2, in first-round action of the eighth dlstrtct American Legion Tournament here Saturday. Kevin Eastman kept the powerful Lancaster hitters off sttide most of the day, allowing only six hits and only one after the sixth inning. Lancaster had the tying run on third base with no outs in the ninth, but Eastman fanned tbe next two batters and induced a ·game ending grounder to first. The. ·GAHS left-bander fanned six and walked four. . Down 2.0 in the third, Meigs tied the game when Phil Bailey doubled leading off the third and went to third on Deke Barnes' infield single. Bailey scored as Barnes stole second and the catcher's !brow went into centet11eld, Barnes taking third. He scored on Jay Carpenter's fielder's choice. The winning tally in the eighth Brett· paces Kansas City win Belpre, Meigs 'receive letters' PEGASUS - Usa Casto of Gallipolis created this papler-mache Pegasus lor an art education class at Rio Grande College Wid Community CoUege. The nearly We-size horse ha.• been on display at the coUege's Fine and Performing Arts Center. The tomato was put on display for severa l days before heingcut up and restaurateurs calculated the fruit had enough flesh for 13 salads. The Guinness Book of World Records lists the largest koown tomato as one weighing 6 pounds, 8 ounces, grown by Clarence Bailey of Monora, Wis., in August 1976. By KEITH WISECUP '11rne&&ntlnel Staff ATHENS - Dave Hendrl,cks ·: NOW VIENNA (UP! ) - Bulgarian fatmer Todor Birnikov was unim· pressed when restaurateurs told him they could make 13saiadsfrom one of his tomatoes. The .jumbo fruit weighed in at about 3\ol pounds, the size of an average watermelon and the sea· son's record for Bulgaria, the offi~lal Bulgarian news agency BTA reported Wednesday. , However, Birnikov said all his • backyard tomatoes weighed over 1 pound. ATHENS __:Meigs' Legion baseball team defeated Athens lO-t here Saturday allemoon In second round play of the 1985 doubl~ district baseball tournament. lbeMelgsenbyscoredelghlruns on seven hits In the ftrsl inning and never looked back. Gordon Splete hurled a seven•hltter lor the winners. He went all · the way (nine innings). Splete He tanned siK and walked four. Top~ were PhD Bailey, four slllgles; Deke Barnes, a double, triple and four RBJ.s; Jay Carpenter, a 'three-ntn homer and Ryan Oliver two singles. Meigs, now 21-3, wUJ play Logan SuDday at 3 p.m. on the Trautwein Field for a spot bt the district finals. Logan, 13-11, beat McArthur, 3-2, In Saturday afterD!IOn' s other opm· ing round game. Uld·: get'INIII@ : What did we do hefore we got all of this air conditioning? Well- we got vety hot. Do keep smiling. dancing. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, GALLIPOLIS - Activities and 11:45 a .m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, menus for the week of July 22 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bo· 11:45 through July 26 at lhe Senior wling. 1:30 p.m.; Painting Class, Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. 1: 15 p.m. are as follows: Thursday -Ceramics, 10 a.m. ·2 Monday, July 22 - Chorus, 1·3 p.m .: Picnic attheCenter-games p.m . . Tuesday, ,July 23 - S.T.O.P. before dinner - bring a covered Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, dish and your own table service, meat a nd beverage will he fur11:15 a.m. Wednesday, July 24 - Vinton nished by the Senior Nutrition Program- there will be no regular Bible Study, 11 a.m. ·noon : Card eat served at the Center that day . m Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Litera rriday - Quilting, Cards, pool ture Class, I p.m . table. Thursday, July 25- Bible Study, · The Center has available senior 11 a.m.-noon; Vinton Blood Prescitizen tickets for lhe Ohio State sure Check. Friday, July 26 - Visit Meigs Fair "t a reduced rate of $2 per ticket good for admission a ny day County Senior Citizens Center: Art a t the fair. If you arc planning on Class. 1·3 p.m.: Craft Mini-Course. 1·3 p.m.: Open Activities, 7-10 p.m . going to the State Fair, stop by the Cent er a nd purchase a ticket ahead Menus consist of: Monday - Swiss steak, mashed of time. The Center will he 5ponsoring a potatoes. green beans. rolls. fruit . trip to the State Fair on Friday, Tuesday -Sausage, applesauce. Aug. 9, the cost will be $7 lor kale, wheat bread . cookies . transportation pius the $2 gate Wednesday- Fish. cottage fries. achnission. Reservations and paystewed tomatoes, wheat bread, ment for the trip need to be made by butterscotch pudding. Friday, Aug. 2. Thursday - Spaghetti, garden The Senior Nutrition Program salad, Italian bread. peaches. menu for the week is: Ftiday - Sloppy Joe. cole slaw. Monday - Hamburger, oven bu.ttered corn, bun, pears. browned potatoes, tossed salad, Choice ol ·beverage served with cake. each meal. Tuesday- Ham, spinach, sweet potat()(>S, applesauce. ' · WCctnesday -:: Clll~!l and noo-' dies, carrots. !t)ree-bean salad, POMEROY- The Meigs County ora nge and .bananas. .. · Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Thursday - Picnic with potluck Height s, Pomeroy, has the followdinner . ing schedu le for the week of July r riday - Roast beef in gravy, 22-26: mashed potatoes, lime gelatin Monday - Physical Jo'itneg, , salad. rice pudding with raisins. 11 :45 a .rn,.: Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. : Choice of milk, coffee, tea, or fruit Francis Andrews, Bill and Dcrot hy jyice available with ail meals. Thurston will be playing for Meigs Legion.upsets favored ·Lancaster ·3-2 .-e yau Section July 21. 1985 keep_... And another high school reunion. This. will he the Chester High School class of 1931 with a picnic being planned lor July 28 at the Chester Fire Station. Teachers and schoolmates of the class are cordially invited to attend as well as the class and the event will get underway at 12:30 p.m . The Meigs ·County Museum is featuring the ir)laldwood pictures of Denzil Blair of Palestine, W.Va., for · the 'rest of July. Regular hours at the museum are 1 to 4 p.m., Tuesdays, Frtdays and Saturdays. For those interested in genealogy. the museum library has census records on microfilm for Meigs County from 1820 to 1910 and from several surrounding counties from 1810 to 1850. Several of the area newspapers from the mid· 1800's to the . early 1~' s are also available in addition of many research books o~ Meigs C:::ounty and famlly histories. Incidentally, the latest word from Walsworth Publishing Co. on the History of Tuppers Plains, wrttten by Agnes Hill, is that the book should be finished sometime in August. By Peter H. GGU, M.D. . DEAR DR. GaiT- MX -11u:· a bablt of cracking his Jmuclllel, ftnaer by tlnger. I blm he's gi>inll to have l)lg uglyiUI\Iildel. 11 he contlllues this, but he iays that's a11 old wives' tale. II aJIY(hlng wrong with cracldiii)II)W' . laluckles, asl!le from tbe ~­ ance factor? . DEAR RE,U>ER- I am.certain · that your corru,nents ref1let the • concerns of generations d. women whose sons cracked their kll~. · As far as I know; knuckle-craeldq • does not cause any long-term hann. The major problem is the peroeption your son may havethatyouare · nagging him. I have yet to meet a : young man who is the slightst bit . concef1l!!d about having bill kDuck· ; les, and nothing you - or I - say · · will make the slightest dlllerftl<.'e. I : suggest drop the subject concentrate on more Issues. If you·are going to go down' in history as a "knuckle-naggef," • you will probably better expend your energy emphasizing more important issues. Your credibility can be put to better use. For example, how's he doing in school? DEAR DR. GO'IT- My nepbl'w came down with severe intestinal pain when he was 13 and It was diagnosect as Crohn's disease . .He , ahd three attacks since then and long pertodiot remission. He' a now : 18 and healthy in every respect, except that he's held steady at 5 feet 6 for the past two years. (His younger brother is 6 feet 2.) Is this the end-of his growth? DEAR READER - By 18, most adolescents have reached their adult height; the bone-KJ'Owth plates have closed. Your nephew is unlikely to exceed his present 5 feet 6. Although he may wish to be taller, he Is goln'g to have to accept his present stature. I am sure that you and his family appreciate the blessing of his good health emimts·.itntintt • "I respect Billy Martin very much. but ltltinklknow how to handle ball clubs," said the Tigers' manager before their ball game with the Rangers in Detroit Thursday night. "I think I've been around the block a few times. Long enough to know a little bit about managing." Anderson pointS outMartindid.notsend him his note, . he sent It toAtnetican LeaguepresldentBobbyBrown. Bob Fishel, .the league's Executive vice president, relayed the contents to Anderson. "After I was toidaboutthenote, I said 'Lemme check this out for myself,' and that's what I did during the workout we had at the Metrodome Monday the day before the game," Anderson goes on. "Rickey was shagging some bails in centerfield, and I walked out to him and asked him how he felt. He said he felt good. I sa.id to him 'You have no signs, you do whatever you want. 'You let me know how you feel, and whatever you wanna do is·all tight with me. You're your own bosS. There's noway I want you hurt.' "He shook his head and that was it. I took him out after stx. " . Naturally, the Tigers' pilot isn't blind to the way the Yankees were coming on before the All-Star break. They had won 10 of their last 11, so Instead of having . only one club, the Blue Jays. to beat, the Tigers had two. But Anderson says that had nothirt)( to do with the way he was managing in the All-Star garn,e. and I believe him. I can understand where Martin Is coming from, too. In climbing on someone like Anderson 'for using Henderson too long, he's conveniently using the Detroit manager to get a message across to Henderson. He's telling his mercurial high-priced •center fielder he doesn't appreciate him playing six Innings in the All-Stat game, a cont~t that doesn't count, after he purposely took him out of the lineup for last Sunday's game with the Rangers so he could rest his legs. Martin was also employing baseball's ancient roundabout message system in taking a shO! at Holl~ton's Nolan Ryan for getting a couple ol his pitches too close to Henderson and Dave Winfield in t)le AU-Star meeting. ·The Yankees manager is simply letting Ryan krlow he isn't forgetting that Ryan rejected his tate invitation to become pan of the 1977 All-Star game when ,the 38-year-old strikout specialist still was with the Angels. At the same time , Martin Is showing his players how much he's supporting them. What I find a little difficult to comprehend in all this is the almost 3Q).degree turnaround In Martin's attitude within a matter of five days. Here he's getting so worked up about "protecting" Henderson's legs, and only five days before the All-Star Game, he ·shocked P\'PJyone by the uncommon restraint ·he showed over the way Joe Cowley's nose was broken by TOby Harral) in the .. Yankees-Rangers game of July 11. Cowley was bleeding like a lamb at the slaughter. The video replay showed Harrah clearly going out of the base lin~ to try to knock the ball out of the Yankee pitcher's hand, but the way Martin saw the whole thing, it was "a clean play." Sometimes, It's tough figuring out Billy Martin. E~en if he isn't too happy with Anderson, he seems to have forgiven Henderson for playing so long in the AU-Star Game wltbout asking out. Henderson was thrown out at the plate in the fiflh innlngofThursday's841oss to the Twins when he tried to score !rom second base on Don Mattingl~, ·s long drive that iefllielder Dave Meier picked off right atthe fence. . Meier !brew the ball to shorlstop Roy Smalley who fired to catcher Mark Salas, and Salas made the tag on Henderson. Martin took it pretty well. "Give the Twins credit," he said. "We played aggressively and they executed." But that was it. He didn't take back anything he said about Sparky Anderson . ' I �• The Times-Sentinel July W.Va. "Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point 21, 1986 .July 21. 1986 POI'I'leroy""'- Middleport- Gallipolil, ronsecutive seasons and was the lirst player selected In the 1976 NFL draft- the inaugural season tor the Amid the customary jolts of training camp iackllng dummies Buccanee~s. carne two unexpected ones from the Meanwhile, Sims, who Injured his offices of the Tampa Bay Bucca- . right knee last October, missed the neers and Detroit Lions. linal eight games of the regular Defensive end Lee Rny Selmon of season. He underwent surgery to the Bucs -and running back Billy repair ligaments and cartllage, a nd Sims of the Lions, two veteran NFL rehabllltatlon has been slow. stars, roay miss a substant ia l "I can run straight ahead, " he portion of the 19g; season, It was said. "But I can't runeastandwest. announced Friday. Selmon, a six-time All-Pro and I'm optimistic that I 'U he back this Tampa Bay' s cornerstone s ince its year. It'sjust a question of when." Sims, the lirst p layer taken in the incept ion In 1976, said he is suffering from a back problem that threatens 19!1ldraft, has rushed for5,106yards In his career, including687 1astyear . his career. The Buccaneers ofOc!ally opened "I'Ve been told the problem wouldn't go away If! played football camp Saturday and the Lions hegln and surgery has been mentioned.'' Sunday. In other NFL news: · he said. "I have a herniated disc In - Chuck Muncie, whose sparmy lower back. Football is atough sport and it requiresastrongback to kling talents have often pl ayed a secondary role in his drug-plagued play." Selmon, 30, has earned an NFC career, wasgraht!?<J another chance berth in the Pro Bowl for six when he was reinstated as an active player by Commissioner Pete Rozelle, then dealt by the Chargers to the VIkings for an undisclosed draft choice. Rnzelle suspended Muncie last Sept.14 aftertherunnfngbackfalled a urtne test administered by the Dolphins, who had traded for him. The deal was negated and Muncie was suspended atter appearing In just <ile game. "Whe!l you havc;o an qJportunlty to get a player ri his a bility, you do it," Minnesota roach Bud Grant said. "We have had the data on his progress and are sa tisfied wlthlt. He has shown he is capable of maintaining a straight rourse." - Rmming back J oe Cribbs has paid $m,IXXl to escape from hts contract with the U.S. Football League's Birmingham Stallions and plans to return to the NFL by Thursday. · "We all make mistakes," said Cribbs' agent, Lou ts BurrelL "We Time~-Sentinei - Page- C-3 Seaver notches 298th victory ~ NFL teams begin drills for '85 season \ By MIKE BARNE! UPI Sports Writer - The Sunday Ohio-Point P1111ent. W. Ve. CJUCAGO (UPI ) - A sincere ettort wtU be m.de to have Tom Seaver get hls:mthcareervletory In front of Chlcqo White Sox fans. but Sesver aays there Is one Item to be dealt with before he can think about . tllat posalblllty. "I can't do It untll l win 299," · . Seaver said Fl;day night a1fer winning a terrific pttchinll duel with . BertBlylt'venofCJeveland1.()fo;hls 29llth career win. Of plans for the · :mth to take place In Chlcaao, he said. "I'd love it to. It would be great." For the record, Seaver's next two starts would be Wednesday against Detroit and Sunday against Baltimore, both in Cb!cago. Elsewhere, California nipped &.ton 3-2, Toronto tcppecl Oakland 5-L Teus qro Detroit 2-1, KaJiSas City pwnded Baltimore 10-3, Mil· waukee defeated Seattle g.7 and· New York beat M!nnesota 6-4. Qllcago manager Tony LaRussa prorn1sed to do what he could to consider the deal with the Stalllonsa learning experlence. Hopefully, we'll put together a deal with an NFL club In a lew days." Burrell said he has been talking to the Bills about eltherslgningCrlbiJs, a three-time 1,~yard rusher with .Buffalo, or trading his rights. · - Roy ,Green, has the most catches in the NFL over the last two seasons, wants to renegotiate the renaalningtwo years of his contract with the Cardinals. He reportedly will mm $llll,IXXlthls year, substantially less than the league's average of $215,<m for wlcje receivers. wm - Strong safety Mark ·Haynes, George Martin and Casey Men111 were missing when the Giants required veterans to report. All fou r are IDISlgned, a s Is llrst-round draft choice George Adams. "I talked to Mlark yesterday," Giants linebacker Harry Ca=n said. "He:s not very c looe to being here... allow lot that dramatic moment to take place at Comiskey Park. But he was more!nlemlted in talking about the elfort Seaver has put out all season for the oft-Injured White Sox along the way toward .»J. "1 don't think there Is any dll!erencee In the last two games than wbat he dld the rest of the season," LaRussa said of the 10-7 SeaVft". "Just because the last two have beenklnd of dramatic ·(he heat Baltimore 5-3Sundaybystriklngout 11) , that's the way he's pitched all year.'' "What pumps him up 1$ the opportunity to pitch," he said. "He really likes to compete." He eot a sensational opportunity to compete Frldlay night. Seaver gave up four hits and allowed no base runner past seco'id, while Blyleven gave up five hits, Including . Carlton Fisk's ma jor league leading 24th home run In t he second inning. Blyleven pitched his ninth consec· utlve complete ga me, but dropped to 8-10 for the season. Other than Fisk's homer , there was only one other serious scoring opportunity for the White Sox . , " It was justa matter ofwho m ade a mistake," Cleveland manager Pat Corrales said. "Our guy got it up a little bit and Fisk hit it out." ""AS fa r as pure st uff, I think Bly leven had · better," LaRussa said. "But wha tever Tom lacked, he made it up with his courage and he showed how grea t a vetera n h~ really is." Seaver pitched his 61st career shutout and 230th ca reer complete ga me in his 19th major league season. Blyleven pitched his !70th career complete game In his 16th season. "'Tommy is a tittle bit older than Bert, but they will a lways be ni ne-inning pit chers ," Corrales sai~ . "Not only are they great pitchers, bui lney give you a chan('e to rest your bullpen/ ' ., M&S1er® SATELLITE . . RECEPTION EQUIPMENT: - ALLSMDEII- Miami Dolpldn I'UIIIIIag back Lore1110 llamptoe Ill alllllllleo d.-11 his 111'11& day of lrabdng camp Friday alter I!IIIDIDI a ,_yeer -8<1 wlllllhe Dolpldnli. (UPI). OUR NEW 6 FOOT DISH .•. ·-·· . .REMARKABLE PICTURE BOARD .CERTIFIED' . / FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONTROL . OFFICE HOUIS G·FOOT -PERFORATED • .I MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 9 A.M,-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. • BRE'IT FORCED - Oriole Cal Rlpken fort.-es Georae Brett a1 oecond base and 1umo the double play on Jorge Oria al lint to end the ftrst lnniDg Friday. Kanoas aty heal Baltimore, 111-3. (UPI). AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Rahal sets POINT PLEASANT NEDICAL CENTER ' 25th I, JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 675-167$ ' ., ; • f.' ' with top-unloading Ribstone Silos Chargers: no comment on Muncie trade • NEW YORK tUPl) - Chuck Muncie was reinstated as an active player by NFL commissioner Pete Rnzelle Friday, then was dealt by the San Diego Chargers · to the Minnesota Vikings. The Chargers received a n undisclosed draft c hoice for Muncie, whose career bas been plauged by drug problems. "We have no comment on why we tr aded him," Chargers spokesman Bill Johnston sa id. Muncie was reinstated as an active NFL player, subject to his compliance with a strict dnlg m onit or ing a nd trea tme n t program . Rozelle sus pended Munc ie Sept. 14, 1!ll4, after therunningbackfa lled a urine test administered by the Miami Dolphins. The test was designed to detect drugs. After the examintaion. the deal feUthrough. "We me t recently with Chuck Muncie ahd reviewed a il the factors In his case, " Rozelle said. "We a lso reviewed the medical views of physicians involved in his reha bil1ta1on and alter-care program . "According toin!orrnatlon avalla ble to me, Chuck has made substanUa i progress in working out his problems a nd esta blishing his true priorities while remaining drug free. He fully understa nds the consequences of fu rther drug use, non-compliance with this program or a ny other conduct detr ime ntal to the integrity of NFL football ." Minnesota coach Bud Grant believes Muncie can help the Vikings. "Although we are ha ppy with our running back sltua tion,'' Grant said, " when you have a n opportunity to get a player of hls ability, you do it. We have had thedataon his progress and are satisfied with it. We don't expect tohaveany probierns.He has shown he iscapableof mainta ining a straight course." The &-foot -3, 230 pound Muncle is a nine-year NFL veteran. He was a first-round draft c hoice of the New Orleans Saints in 1976 and was traded to SanDlego in1!8l. Through 1!&, Muncie had rushed 1,546 tlroes for6,651 yards and 71 touchdowns. Twice in his career he has rushed for more than l ,<Xll yards. In 1979 while with New Orleans, Muncie rushed for 1,198. yards. In 1981 he collected 1,144 ya rds with the Chargers. Last year, he rushed 14 times for 51 yards in the season opener against the Vikings before he was suspended by Rozelle. '•• •• • &ryl'Do I.J.f@ aTJtat.:mz British Isles Thebm otem.~n first day of rookie practice. (UPI). •• •• Before you purchase storage ....examine all the advantages of a top-unloading Ribstone system . DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE ••• , ' > iJ' ..• CarmichQel Farm274 Supply ' :- ROiri:E 2 BOX BIQWELL, OH. 45614 •• •,. PHONE 614-446-2412 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SEPTEMBER 13-27, 1985 r . "Across from the Park" 111ut Itt~.,..,, • •, F.scorted tour England, Wales Ireland, Scotland ' ••• • Gallipolis Racquet Cluh ••• CLOSES IN ON NO. :110 -Tom Seaver of lhe While Sox whips his JULY 29, 30," 31 ·& August 2 {JUNIOR) ••• •• • ' ~ (ADULTS) ~ • ; .. • INSTRUCTORS: Jim Osborne & Rick Cloak ·~ ·O'DEUS· LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 16 hp Sears ••~...............!~.'-·.P,E.~~ .... S750 . 11 ' hp Sears ....... ~ .........}.t1!t·.P.E.~~ .... $500" •' 8 hp .Sears ....... ~.......... }.tlft-.P.E.~~ .... S325 ,. t hp ~~lens .................}.tl!t-.P,E.~~ .... S29 5 ...' 11 hp Lawn- Chief........!}.t1!i·.P!.~t. .. S550 ."'•• 10 hp Dynamar~ .......... Ml!i·.P,E.~~.... S450 Two tone br ite copper & tan exterior, brown & tan plush v e lour interior, 302 V-8 engine, ove¥drive automatic transmission, dual a ir front & r ear, am -fm cassette stereo, cb radio, ac·dc television, ice box, sink, fold down r ear couch , lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, running boards, continental spare lire kit, rear ladder, curtains & blinds, snack tray and table, 6 bay windows , plus much more! Just $171 90000 COST: Juniors $5000 Adults - One Session $1 5 Both Sessions $25 Registration for this tennis clinic closes on Friday, July 26 at 12:00 P · t:T'· (noon). To register you may call the Gallipolis Racquet Club . A $10.00 PRE-REGISTRATION. NON-REFUNDABLE. FEE IS REQUIRED Please"indicate T-ahirt size: (circle) CHILD'S: S i I M l ADULTS : S M L . XL 1 II · .. , Address: ....... ............... ....................................... .............................,., I 1 JUNIOR I 5 - 10 Yr. Old ....... .......... ................... One Session .. ............. I 11 - 14 Yr. Old ...... ............... .. ...... Both Sessions .. ........ ........ ... ........... .LI 15-1BYr.Otd .......................... ...... I . ADULT . ' ..... ..... ..... I I I ... ·! -------------------------------------------~ ' ' . •. ' '·...... AVE.1 A~•• from K·M•rtl ·PIONE - j 446·7126 • Steel Monopole Mouftl ' • Quadre-Pocl (4-Ltt) Feed Support • Blends Into Environment • C/Ku Band Compatible IT"~ stHI monopole mount Insures the dish is PRieES START AT held securely in position. It is designed to b•ith1SU1nd adverse weather and envirof)mental . ' The black finish of the perforated dish allows 11 to blend Into most· enYironment• and be vir.tually unnoticed . $1095 . -..._ \ -~ ,, ., •' • ~ ...,::~." - ........ PHONE 446-4517 UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO NEXT TO BETI HONDA MODEL lOS e8 HP 36"Deck •Heavy Duty . Steel Frame eQuidc-H,tch ·Deck THIS TIME GET THE TIACTOR THAT HOlDS ITS Y.ALUE MOD£l 1610 •16 H.P. etlydrOttlti< Dri.. eMaeyy "f r - Duty Steel •44" Mower Deck S3149 CLEARANCE MODEL 1110 •11 H.P. •Hydrostatic Drive •Easy to Drive •36" Mower Deck $2399 W~ TAKE TRADE-INS 8 H.P . . REAR-TINE TILLER COMPARE OUR QUALITY I OUR PRICES, OUR PARTS+ SERVKE • Easy -Turn · . Rat chet ing Wh eel s • Conveni ent Co nt rols •S te er With O.ne Hand LOWEST PRICE EVER! SUPPORT! WE ' DELIVER $89995 LAWN & GARDEN CENTER O'Dells Lawn & Garden Center 2COO IAmiN Feetu,.a: . • . Lightweight, High-Strength Aluminum Conetrucllon . . • four-Peutl Dellgn For l!lly Aasembly end High Accuracy • CubCathC' .. 8 hp Dynamark ..... ;.... Ml!i·.P,E£~.... 5295 ' ••' 7 hp Yardman ............}.~.'!t·.P,E.~~ .... Sl 50 •. 7 ho Aerians ..............;tUt.PA~I...... Sl 00 .•'••. 17 hp Cub Cadet .......... '-1.1!U1.~~. $3450 12 hp Cub Cadet ..........J.tJH·.P1.~~ .... S79 5 8 hp Gravely Walk Behind ........ S29 5 AnACHMENT John Deere Rotota'JI er ....~'UII.a:~ .... $495 •' LIGIT WEIGHT - ONL J U LIS. TAKE TRADE-INS ~ ·----;a-;::::_. . . . . . .:~~~~~~-~~~~a..~--~~-~-~;h~;;,:......................:---·1 . $179500 ~ REGISTRAnON FEE INCLUDES: 1. Instruction; 2. T-Shirt; 3. Fair Pass (for Juniors) • ANTENNA •ac6CntH.C· · all the way in the sixth race, finish ing a length and threequarters ahead of Mitzi Almahurst, while 0 J Spring was third: Swipe paced the mile In 2: 00 2-5. " PH. 446-7677 "' COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Swipe and Glnny's P rldewonthe tv;odivisonof the Courtney J. Pacing Series Friday night a t Scioto DoWns. Don Irvine J r . had Swlpeout front ~ I . . Scioto Downs results ~ ·71 0 FIRST AVE., GALLIPOLIS .. ' NEW 1985 FORD RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN of lhe year. His record now lA 111-7. Chicago heal aeveland Indians, 1-0. (UPI) . ~ SEE·THRU .<lthCadef ann toward Ihe plale Friday to eam his 61sl career ohutout and the first AUGUST 5 & 6 Loaded & Sharp! HOUSE O'tiERFLOWING? CLEAN UP Wllll CLASSifiED ADS l Our top·unloading silage systems can unload forages at twice the rate of some bottom-unloading .. . that means you will , have . ... lower utility bills, less wear on conveyors and feeders and more time for other activities. MAKES END RUN- Vlnoonl Hall (31) of Middle Termessee makes an end run at the Washington Redsklns' summer training camp Friday at Carlisle, Pa., the BROOKLYN, Mich, (UP!) Bobby Rahal set a track record Frtdlay at Michigan lnternatlonal Speedway to grab the pole position in the first round of quallfylng for Sunday's CART Michigan 500 Indy-car race. Driving a March-Cosworth, Rahal bounced back from a practice round accident to eclipse Johnny Rutherford's year-old mark of 215.189 wlth a time of 215.202. Rounding out the front row are Rick Mears in his March-Cosworth (213.720mph) and l!ll5lnd1anapoUs 500 winner, Danny Sullivan In his March-Cosworth (211.758). Rahal hit the wall on turn No.2 of the two-mile oval speedway with his pr!mary race car In the morning practice session, but came back In his backup T-ear · during the afternoon qualifying round to earn his second consecutive top pole position. Two weeks ago, Rahal was the pole setter at the Cleveland Grand Prtx, but mechan ical problems forced hlm out of the race early and he finished 28th . "I was getting the car running a little bit smoother a nd quicker ," Rahal said. "And It weront lnue to do tha t, we'Dbe out In front. " • SAVE ENERGY. & MONEY $ -· track mark · ALUMINUM 2400 IASTIIJIAYE. • OPIJI fiOIII·MAnl P"ONE 44fi·78U ' " • • �21, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Nihilator ·follows sire in winning tradition NL West leaders in 5-2 win By MIKE TULLY UPI Natlonal8aseball Writer • A healthy Bob Welch can do more [or Los Angeles than a smog·free !,l.ay. Welch, roming off arm problems. Friday night helped the Dodgers conttnuethelrsurgelntheNLWest, raising his record to 4·1 with a five-hit, 5-2 victory friday night pver the St. Louis Cardinals. "Welch has always pitched good against us;" said St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog. Elsewhere, Cincinnati downed Philadelphia 3-2, Montreal shut out Houston 4-0, Atlanta blanked New :York 1~. San Diego whitewashed ·Pittsburgh 6-0. and Chicago edged San Francisco 4·3. It was Welch's third consecutive triumph. He struck out nine In his second complete game of the' season. Danny Cox. 11·5, failed to finish the third Inning. giving up six hits and four runs. Ken I..andreaux doubledhome!Worunstohighilghia four· run third inning. "I just wanted to be aggressive and make them swing their. bats." said Welch. "It was. a tough game · from the start. Those guys can really run you. ).'oil get Jnto trouble when you get too fine. but anytime you· throw the ball over the plate, you'reg<iingtogetafewstrikeouts.'' In the third, Welch reached on a fielder's choice. Dave Anderson singled and Welch was thrown out at the plate tryjng to score on Mariano Duncan's single. Landreaux then doubled in two runners and scored on Greg Brock's single, his second of threehitsonthenight.Brockscored on Mike Marshall's double to make · thescore4-l. The Dodgers added a run in the fifth when Duncan walked, took second on Ricky Horton's wUd pitch and third on catcher Tom 1'/leto's throwing error. He then scored on Landreaux's sacrifice fly to make the score 5-2. The Cardinals had taken a brief lead In the second on Jack Clark's solo homer to left, his 18tli homer of the season. The Cardtnals added their serond run In the fourth when WUIIe McGee singled, took second on a sacrifice and third on Welch's error on an attempted pickoff. He scored on Clark's single. · "Something is going on II I go nine innings," said Weich. " I cost us some scoring opportunities by getting picked off first and getting thrown rut at the plate." OVER THE MAGIC OF WALLCOVERINGS '• FORCED AT SECOND - Braves' Terry Harper, left. and Mets' Kelvin Chapman look to first base alter Harper was forced at second base and Chapmali lbrew to Hernandez at first to complete the Bell makes debut with Reds · Jackson CINCINNATI (UP!) - Phlldel. phla Phillie pitcher Kent Tekulve :;aid the odds of Cincinnati's Gary Redus duplicating his gamewinning hit are slim. So slim, Tekulve said, if Redus y;as given a bucket of baseballs he could not throw a half-dozen of them In the spot where he dumped his double, let alone hit a few there. Redus's double made the Phlllles and Tekulve 3-2losers to the Reds. "There was . no way you could defense that hall," Tekulve, 4-5, said of Redus' hit with one out In the bottom of the ninth that scored Ron O€ster. The ball landed near the right field line, just out of the reach of right fielder Glenn Wilson, second baseman Juan Samuel and first baseman Mike Sclunidt. "They all count," Redus sal(! his lilt. "My stroke hasn't been good lately and I've been working on it." In his first game as a Red. Buddy . Bell slnlged once in four a t·bats a nd had two fielding chances at third base. He was also thrown out trying to sleal. " II felt good out there," Bell said. '' I don't think I've ever had so much fun." Bell, who grew up In Cincinnati and lived hereevenwhenplaylngfor Cleveland and Texas, l~ft 16 tickets for friends and relatives. ''I'm glad to gel this one overwith . I had a few extra butterflies," Bell said. Oester opened the ninth with a bunt single and moved to second on Dann Bilardello's sacrifce bunt. setting the stage for Redus' fourth game-winning RBI. Reliever · John Franco, 7·1, worked the final two Innings to pick upthewln. "I've been in the right place at the right time," Franco said of his record. ''I'm enjoying it. Pete (player-manager fete Rose) calls me his 'Lucky Man."' double play In the seventh 1nn1n1 Ill Shea SledJy"' Friday. Howle Johnson made a greal otop of lUck Cerone's ground baU to slart the double play. The Braves beat the Mels, 1-0. {UPI). seeking new cage mentor ~ JACKSON - Jeff Hodson, head basketball coach of the Jackson Jronmen for the past five years, has resigned that position and Norm Persln, former assistant coaeh at Ga!Ua Academy high school, has been appointed head basketball coach at Chesapeake high school. Hodson coached the Ironmen to a 16-8 record last season hnd produced several very' competitive · teams against SEOAL competition. He will remain at the school as a teacher. Also, It was announced that former GAHS assistant coach Norm Persln has been hired · at Chesapeake high school as head boys' basketball coach. Persln, a protege 01 GAHS coach Jim Osborne, had enjoyed success as coach at Oak Hill high school and most recently at Wilmington high school. , PREPARES CAR FOR SUNDAY"S RACE- Brazillan Fonnula ' ; one driver Nelson Piquet watches mechaolcs prepare h1s Brabham car , • before practice Saturday .lor the British Grand Prix to be held here on ·: Swtday. Piquet was lllh laslestln tbe 11rst quaD!ying rouud with a lime of one minute, 8.933 seconds. (UPI). · >, ...' FORD F-250 4X4 TRUCK matching interior, knitted vinyl seat, 351 high output V-8, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, dual gas tanks, lock·out hubs, 10 ply radial tires, swingout mirrors, rear step bumper & just 9,600 miles. Still under factory warranty! Was 'II ,9000' Now Save Even More! ~"~10,900 Motor Car Brokers 446-6592 Gallipolis, 0. 1 mile North of Holzer Hospital on State Rt 160 1985 T-BIRD "TURBO COUPE" . (UPI). DEMO Nurtll Friday's linescores Nadon.al LA'ape Hou,o;too jOI 011 001 - 0 6 I Mon~m eoo 002 !lh - 4 eo Kmw••. Hl>aThruck 181 and Clll.ll 000 100 - 3 I 0 iwcon ...200 «MMlD - 26 0 Romanick, Moorl' 191 and Boont.'; ~d ;~nd C.Mmnn . W- Romanlck !lHI. A.~hbv; B. Smil h a11d FI!ZJZ('f'ald. W-8. Sml!h ill ~\ 1. L- Knr,prr r!oH L IIHs-Mon!wal. .· 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. l.a~A· t5 1, Wu llowh •Ill. 171: BOston, Buckfl{'r 1101 . Ck·lnd 000 001 0011- ... 0 • i4· ~ 1. • JlOO rm 100 - I 'l' 0 Nt..,.. \ ' rli 000 0011 000 - J4 0 • • T•••ao~ and Kl'nn~'. W- llowkJns Ho010n. R07.l'rTUl 171 and PctraUI; ~tn., Srhf'nn· 111. LOI)C'"l r9! and CastUio, MPh'ln . W-Hoo10n 1~ · 41. HR- T<'xas. O'Brlrn $12,900 $13,295 Savings of More Than '$3,000.00 Savings of 52f11 fi.OO ROOF .SHINGLES 20 YEAR PRQ.RATE WARRANTY '21 44 ·4 '!:'1~~~r Sq. X 1985 MUSTANG LX 2 DR. SED. •• ••Ja:t. · , $749 No. 15 or No. 30 Roll WHITE VINYL SIDING • • • • Do-it-yourself, easy to install Beautify and modernize your bath Five pre-cut formed panels Four molded-in roomy shelves · ~ Covers existing me • Cleans effortlessly • Waterproof resists mold and mildew o Fits tub areas up to 32" x 64" x 58" high '3495 Double 4 or Double 5 '44 00 Sq. ANDERSEN WINDOWS 25 0/ /0 DISCOUNT OFF Andersen List r & Supply Co. Caro Ina Lu 675·1160 Point Pleasant 8 a.m.·S p-.m., · Saturday 8 a.m.·l2 noon 312 Sixth Street Store Hours: • ' . :~ .. ; ..... ... , .. . · { ,\nk't"it~.~n Lruau~> Oakl1111d fUIIDt IIlli - IIIII ToronW 010 Ia:! lfh. - S!t II 4 spd. trans., body side mldg., speed control, pow,r locks, AM/FM stereo, pre. sound system. window, P. brakes, P.S leering, white sport wheels, headliner, rear step bumper. protection group western mirrors. $7295 S8459 Savings of 5950.00 Savings of $1941.00 • . • GASOLINE-POWERED . STRING TRIMMER ST-200 Featunng hght we1ght (13 1 14 tbs 1. a ;20.. cuUrng swath an~ powerful 31 •' TOLEDO, Ohio (UP I) -Fly Bye Jonathan, driven by Mike Wells, won Friday night's featured pace at Toledo Rac!'Way Park, one length ahead of Big Buster. Fly Bye Jonathan was third at the top of the stretch. winning theracein 2:01. ArrnbroCapltal was third. Exul Touress won the fourth race whUe Ferons Patch and Betty Scram finished in a dead heat for second, thus creating two combina· lions on the trifecta. The 5'6-9 combination returned $939.20 while lhe 5-9-6 combination returned tee Homeltte engtne . tne ST·200 • 20" cu111nQ swa!l'l · 1 • Ltght we•ght-only 13 ~ lbs • Automatte srr•ng advanctng system • AdJUSiabte harness and handle_ • Opltonal bladed orushculter anachmenl · • 2-year warranly Get a great deal on a great Ford from The crowd of 2,196 wagered $194,385. O'DEL • 20" REAR BAGGING PUSH MOWER 19" PUSH MOWER WITH TOP·OF-THE-LINE FEATURES •4 Hp Engine daoigned to last 50% lo"jler. •High performance blade •Engine designed to last 60% longer. •Light and sturdy alum . deck. tor even mowing . $239 95 •2 Year warranty. •Light and sturdy alum. deck •Easy emptying rear catcher •Engine designed to last 60% Longer 21 ·~ELECTRIC SELF-START PROPELLING MOWER •Easy emptying grass catcher •Light and sturdy alum . deck •2 Year Warranty •Engine designed to last 50% Longer $32995 4-YEAR WARRANTY · $499 9 5 HEAVY-DUTY TAIMMIA ~ND AI , ahmrun · · deck lawn-Boy mowen sold Hometrle • ST •200 string lrimmtr with 20" cultlng swath . SUPPLY between July 18, 191~ lnl October 31, 1985 will carry a 4 Year GAS TRIMMER MODEL1400 •Powerful 31CC engine •"Bump 'Head" Line FHd •Two-Pc. ,Boom Swivel trimming hMd for edGing or trimmin9 • PAT HILL FORD, Inc·. GRANO PRIX LE Small Y·8 motor, AM/FM cassette. tilt steering, cruise. Mileage on this extra sharp car is only 14,600. $1,109.00. . . • Top.mounled eng•ne '. 1984 PONTIAC See Jimmy Deem, Ed Ba,fell o, J. D. Sfo,g bladed brushcu1ter · • Solid state •gnrllOn "Vour Transportation Headquarters" • <1> ';;· . Auto., power windows, power door locks. cruise, AM/FM cassette. This car shows excellent care with 22,390 actual miles. SAVE! Opuonal accessortes turn tt1t •ST-200 1010 a powerlul blower or a SEE: PAT HILL, GEORGE HARRIS or JAY l:fiLL 2 door. V·8 motor. air. AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, cruise control. This car shows excellent care! 1982 DATSUN 280 ZX ~ · easily handles tall grass and wee~s TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED ·, MIDDLEPORT, OH. . SF 200 CUTLAS SUPREME 4.door Limited. 2.51itre motor, auto., air. AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, cruise, power door locks. wire wheel covers. Very clean! COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) Medalist Michael Bradley of Val· rico, Fla, took on Don Edwards of White Plains, N.Y .. Saturday in one semifinal match of the Western Junior Golf Championship, the oldest junior championship. · Bradley is a member of the Oklahoma State Untveristy golf team . 20 V-6 eng., auto. trahs. w/overdrive. sliding rear 1983 OLDSMOBILE 1984 BUICK CENTURY Western Junior golf. play resumes ~· HRs-r\{'V.· York. Pa~llarulo 171 . Il1lylor 1lli1: MlnnC'!iOla, Bush tRI. Cat•lt! tll t, ~1111s 1.11. 1A1 and Ti"tllt'IOn: 1\r:r. CWJtJ!II 1~1 und 1985 RANGER PICKUP· --' Nl' " r.!WI!Ol - 8121 MIMii.a 001 IO'l Ml - .& II 2 C'O\Io' l ~·. llordl IIi!, RIAhl-111 r!h and Ha s...;('~· : ButchC'r. FII.<:On 1 ~1. Da\·1.!;. 191 uml Salus W-Cowlr~. 1IU1. 1.-Bulchf't• li-9 1. Sheet ROOFING PAPER $ 100 NO !D - Lll I l'in f'rM ~12 OOt IIIII - :110 I Font<'OOI, SOI'I'r1st'll lti l, erusslar l'il, Smith rliJ and Da\'15. L<lkf': Coll,Cun·c•\1.~ 171. Minion tRl und l11~ ·n l\' . W-So1\'IISOI'I t~ ·2t . L-GQI1 1 ~· 11. eighth. Eichelberger had aced the 195yard 17th In the first round. Upper had a chance to tie the course record. At the 18th hole, Upper needed a birdie to reach an S.under62. However, he bogeyed the par4 hole. "It was a good bogey," Upper said .. "Sometimes when you hit a bad shot you have to take yO\if medicine and go on." LAWN-BOY BLACK FELT ., Seiiik' ..000 000 1}1(1 - "I II I Mllwk _,]OJ aH lllx - 9 l2 0 \'ounA. R Thom;~s 11>1. 1'\u i\!,v 1!11 ond Kl•ar~· : HiJ;(Ul'rd, Fl~t·Js 181, Citr.on 1~ 1 mxl Simmo ns. W - H IJM' I1l l7·~1. L - Youn,11 17-lOL HR-Sc-ntlt(',l'rrslc•.v 1:?11 : Mllwau kl'l'. Moll1or· till . SulTon, YounA lliJ, Altw•r1on rti l, Lan":fonJ PLYWOOD SHEETING CASH-N.CARRY !1:!- ~1 DI<'IW. Cos . llo11on 1.11 . ~~'1'1' 1R1 anti :-.ll'ro. F'l:nwr; Wrld1 aud ~ I a . \\'-WC"Ich r-'·1). L- C'(lX 111 °1). HR -SI. Louis, (']ufk: (1 111 ('hie:~ 110·!11 , L.l"lbrandt. La Cos.~ tSI, Quls.•nbcm· 1!h unq Su!XJIY>rg: BoddiC'Iwr. Dixon 111. T. Marllm<lt!ll a nd Dl>mJ.M':< . W -UibrMdl t!J·!li. L-Boddickl'l' 1S.l01. HR-Kan!>O!S Cli y. Rall:oni t151 . ~..0111100000 -:! 5 I L ,\ _ ~OitOOA -~ 1111 AM/FM cassette, pre. sound system, cornering lamp~. conventional spare, leather wrap wheel, plus more . L·.-Pt'!l'~ ' ill!. KC _ la!eiiOOOI-IOIS I Ball GOO 21!t'CIOO - - l. !It :oil. Till wheel, speed control, P. locks . luxury inte· rior, P. windows, P. seat, rear window defroster. 100 100 (10 - 2 7 I IMrolt ...001 000 000- I 9 5 Smllh, ~llt'r 41:0 <.~nd <'<'mnc•: N!Uik'm . I.J'arh 1 ~1 and ( 'arl<'r. W-Smlth 11>~ 1 . L.-AJ!llilr ra t;l-,11 . 1~1 C'hlcli(O 010 D Ob: - I 5 I 111~' 1£'\'(>fl anct Willard; &,>aq>r and F'L<ik . W-~itV(>f 110.71. L- BlVk'\'('n r810L HR-Olic~:~JW. J.~lsk 12~\. Atlanta DEMO _(J(fl L -Bovd m-RJ. HRs-Calllornla. Sthollrld .Jtllllll \DI - ~ 6 ~ Cindn 100 010 101 - 3 ~ 0 K. Crw~. Carman r7r . Tl'kulvo 191 and Vh'fdl: Brownln~. Humr t7l. Frnnro r/11 and Rl lan¥11o. W-Fw11('0 r711 . L -TrkuiH' Phlia 1.-0f'LI'on ~ 2 HI . HR s -~ r1 K1'flr.f'dY 1111. Nf'tllt'S 191 . suspension. power windows, air, tilt wheel. speed control. P. locks, AM/Frrl cassette, pre. sound system, gauges, lght group, T. glass, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels, plus more . See To Believe One Owner Used Cars Toledo results Whlll . W- Kc_,. 1841 . I.-Sutton 1%i. HR -Tca;onlo, Wbln tllt. I I"Wr,;h IOIIQ) fill - D6 0 Sn~ !QI-110010 - fiil ()(>Lron. Wtnn ~~~ . M('\\' llllam.~ ~~~ . Holl and till .md J"Ma: Hawk ln!<o, ~lnfldarrl 2.3 Turbo charged eng., 5·sp. trans., handling- Steve Jones were In fourth at 134. Jones' and Tway shared the first.round lead at &under 64 Thursday on the 6,514·yard Oak· wood Country Oub course. The brisk winds, which some golfers had coml?lalned about Thursday, were less of a factor Friday. Rain throughout the mornIng Friday softened the greens. "I don't think I ever played here when It was so c0nduclve to a good score," Hoch said. Hoch, who won the tournament last year and in 1980, sank seven birdies for a 65 Friday while Upper holed eight birdies for a 64. Jack Nicklaus II, follOwing his father's failure to makethecutatlhe British Open Friday, missed the cut In his debllt ·as a competing amateur. Veteran Chi Chi Rodri· guez also failed to make the'l41 cut. The tournament featured Its second hole-In-one Friday as John Adams aced the par.J, 17l·yard ~~ .·. 5, "'• ' . COAL VALLEY,Ill. (UPI)-Bob. >'fway plans on making the best of his opportunity. :; Tway, who joined the PGA toor .'p.ls year, started the third round of · the $300,1XXJ Quad Cities Open as the ~ole possessor of first place Satur· : ilay, a poSition he has never enjoyed ·. before in his career. : The26-year-old forrnerOklahoma · State University standout shot a : tunder,par 67 Friday to lead by one ; l,troke after the first two rounds at • !he 6,514·yard Oakwood ' Country Club. •· Tway says he must play aggres· slvely to stay on top. "A win is too Important here. It ,opens too many doors," he said. Tway, who carded five birdies and • two bogeys Friday, completed the • JI"COnd round at9-underl3l,onesbot • '!lhead of Brent Upper and two-time champion Scott Hoch. : JayDelslngwasatl33whlleJohn : Mahaffey, Dave Eichelberger and · • T the backstretch, driver Wllllam O'Donnell hustled Nlhilator to the lead. Approaching the half, Car· mine Abbatiello tipped Anxious Robby to the outside to mount a · determined ch~llenge. From the :rway: Must play hard to stay in first plac.e . ".M.ORE lJALUE( FOR YO.UR MONE.Y" Fontenet In the second Inning of their game at Candlestick Park Friday Night. First base umpire Fred Frucklander makes the call. Chicago won, 4-3. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. fiiiiiiiii~;p;;;~~~~~- PAT ·HILL FORD DURHAM Ti\GGED OUT -Chicago Cub lirst baseman Leon Durham puts the tag on San Francisco Giants' Jeff Leonard diving back to ,first base. : Leonard was picked off by Chicago pitcher Ray EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J.. hall to the Jhree.quart.e r pole, (UP!)-.. Nlhllator, following in the Nlhllator and Anxious Robby raced tradition of his Ulustrious sire as a team. Nlatross, powered to a 7%·1ength Justpastthethrel!-quartermark, victory Friday night In the$1,018,001 Anx)ous Robby pulled to a half· Meadowlands Pace. length advantrage, but Nlhilator Nlatross and now Nlhllator, rrom had pl~nty In reserve and began to his fiTs! crop, are the only horses to draw away as the field entered the . sweep both the Woodrow Wilson ·stretch. Pace as 2-year-olds and return With the race In hand, O'Donnell Getting tired of that same old "l ook" at Vlctort.ous In the Meadowlands Pace urged Nlhllator on as he realized a your house? Discover 'the magic c• as 3-year-olds. • record time was wlthln reach. wallcoverings . For less than you'.d think Nlhilator's clocking of 1:50 :l-5 "I don't know if he could've gone you can turn those drab areas into r'nagical wonderlands of living color. · equalled the world record for a mile much faster tonight even with a set by Colt Fortyslx last Aug. 16 at raster half," O'Donnell said. "Ithink The trick is to visit our wallcoverings Springfield, Ill. tonight he hadallthathewanted, but department where you ·u find a wide variety of styles and colorways to choose Nthllator headed a five-horse Lou he had plenty." from . Entrymate Chalrmanoftheboard Gulda·Bob Bonl owned entry that Ask our sales magicians to show you how was bet down to Ho-5 by a crowd finished second while Dlgnatarian easy it is to do it yourself. Dr help you estimated at 33,roJ. The $1,168,010 rallied to finish third. Anxious find professional insta ll ers . wagered est~bllshed a mark for a Robby faded to seventh. single harness race. The entry returned$2.20,$2.10and The Wall Street Stable purchased $2.10. Dignatarian paid $2.10 for Nlhilator for $100,1XXl as a yearling show. Fractional limes forthemllewere and have alre:idy completed a stud PHONE 446-2374 0: 23 4·5 for the quarter, 0: 56 3-5 for syndicate worth $19.2 mUllen. MAROWAR£ 17 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS TheracedevelopedwlthPersh!ng the half and '1: 23 3·5 at three· Square, one of the five-horse entry, quarters. With the victory, worth cutting the first quarter with $500,roJ, Nihllator Improved his Nihilator sitting third on the rail. career earnings·to thefleldstralghtenedoutdown .---'---;;_ _$2,060,954. _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •PowerfUl 31 cc:: engiril •Generatn blowing power . up to 125mph •Built-In flftiertip verleble throttle Limillcl WCITGnty. •Many models to choose •Wt what we sell TRUE VALUE LUMBER PHONE 446-1276 , 992-2196 · ,, • I ., �Page C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio-Point PleaSII!nt. W.Va. lloyd triumphs Friday hi Slims to~~ey NEWPORT, R.I. (Ufl)- Glgl Fernandez was in top form the last time sbe played Chris Evert Lloyd, taking her to three sets. Friday Fernandez, still feeling theetfectsof a leg injury, presented no threat to Evert Lloyd · The top-~ed Evert Lloyd breezed through her quarterllnal round match . with Fernandez, disposing of her in straight sets, 6-1, &2: · Evert Lloy!l of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., met West German Eva Pfaff .Saturday in the semifinals of the $150 (XXJ VIrginia Slims women's tour'nament. Thewlnnermovedlnto Sunday'sfinaloftbelonegrasscoort tournament on the women's Amelican tour. Pfaff ousted quaUfler . Belinda Cordwell of New Zealand, 6-4, 6-3, to advance. Cordwellhadupsetfourth· seeded Kathy Jordan In the second round. Second-SEEded Pam Shriver of Lutherville, Md., will meet Austral· lan Wendy Turnbull, who Is SEEded third, In the other semifinal. Shrtver defeated Leah Antonoplls of Glendora, CaUl., fHJ, 6-2, while :nlrnbull rallied to beat fellow Austrauan and seventh-seed Ellzabeth Smylie, 6-7 (6-5), 6-2. Fernandez of Largo. Fla .. had extended Evert Lloyd to three sets this winter In their only previous meeting. Hllwever, she could ov~~ little resistance to the winner 0 Grand Slam singles titles. Fernan· dez, recovering from a tom muscle bt her left thigh, Is playing ber first tournament In five weeks. "l've·been a step slow all week," · said Fernandez, who reached the finals here last year before lasing to Martina Navratllova. ."! haven't been able to ooncen· trate that well. You can get away , with that In practice but not In a match . Theqnlywaytogetbacklsto playalot~~masaklshecouldsense F ~ertdez'i1rustration. ~:;: was having a bad day," Evert Uoyd said. "When she was in the second set she threw ~ 2 so to speak. knew she · e1• baCk She %w i :s we ' ::-~:.~=~::e~1 wbe~ That's a real played last winter. . e .. Important part of tbe gam · Plan loumamenl EAST MEIGS - A doublee limination Class C&D USSSA Softball Tournament wlll he held Aug. 34at Eastern HighSchool. The tourney Is limited to 12 teams and Kang claims Ohio amateur golf title ~;=!~~n~~~~a~':uU:i LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) Jane Kang of Elyria defeated Sharon Kline of Warren Friday, 4 and3, to win theWomen'sOhloState Golf Amateur Championship played at Lancaster Country Club. Kang, a member of the Spring Valley Country , Club, left for Chicago Saturday where she will · trted toquallfyfortheU.S. Women's Amateur tournament. After birdies on the 13th and 14th holes took ber to four up, thefinaHsts tied on the 15th hole, ending the match. In the consolation flights, Mar.v Anh Ambler of Akron defeated NancyGrovesofColumbus,6and4; Georgann Engle of Logan defeated Kay Blossom of Cleveland, 3 and I: Jennifer Aucott of Akron defeated Rose Ann Schwartz of East Liverpool, 4 and 3; Theresa Czaruk of Wintersville defeated Patrice Gld· dings of Warren, 3 and 2; Debbie Schwartz of East Liverpool defea ted Jeanne Flockenzler of Mans· fleld, 2 and 1; Connie Zielinski of Toledo defeated Cathl Greebe of Toledo, 4 and 3; Karen Swinehart of Lancaster defeated Margie Hatcher of Lancaster, 3 and 2. ~----~~----~--------~M~7-~~~·~o~r~Do~n~~~~~~~ ------FREE-----~ SWIMMING POOL KITS &·SPAS FlEE AUTOMATIC CLOIINATOI WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOL KIT 01 SPA INVOICED IN JUlY 1.100 DOWN HOLliS YOUI PHCNASI AT TIIISI lOW DIICOINT PIICII :Ia m 16x32 -' 12350" Complete Kits In Stock tax36- •usooo 20x40 - 1287 510 . Also Other Sins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 5001 ~n8~t:.~·:~ :::,':~.~~~~ Ph304· 429-4788 •m '-------FREE--=------' FRIDAY'S VIRGINIA SLIMS ACTION -Top Sl'ed Chris Evert Uoyd slams bock a voUey In acjlon against Glgl Femandez at Virginia Slims of Newport Tournament at Newport Casino, R.I. Friday. (UPI). Majors ~ • c: ,~ ,• ..... Natklnal Leagu£' - COk'man. SfL 64: MC(;e(>, SIL 37: L.opc'S. Chi :n: Samuf:'l, Phil ·~-; ~· ·.,~' ~ .-... .... .... ; 1\i Callfoml 5..1 3ti .fai - Oakland 47 .t2 - ~ 41 42 .512 6 7'h Kans.<; C'ty <\,'; ~ J 7~ Srattlc 4.1 4G .4R1 10 Mlnnffit TPXas 4.1 O.lc~o .:il2 .rn n ~6 :w 5fi .378 1 9~ f'ridily' II llftid.'l T€'Xas 2. ~mit Ca llfoml~ 1 Toronto S. Oakland I Kansas City 10. Bal11morc 3 Olcagn 1. CII'W!Iand 0 Ne-· \'Cf'k 6. Mlnn('S()Ia 4 MUwauk~ 9, SPattiP 7 SUnday's Gllmf:ll Nt>w York~~ Mlnnrsnra • • • Kan.o;;as Clrv ar Ball lmOt'f' Calllomla at Hoston NATIONAL LEAGUE """ St .' LouL~ N~ I. Prl. (ilft ~ l1 - ~ .~1 York' • Chlc~o • Pln~brgh ' 1111 ·"*'' •• •• • 37 .17"• - ,\n~·--l~ ·~) San 01~!' :'I I ;l!) .;,ti7 ol.'l 42 .517 Cinc'l nnat Houston All all! a 11 ~ ~*' .-w Friday's llelulbi • .:m 17'1 Clnc-1tlna11 .1. PhU a drlpnl ~ 2 Atlanla 1. Nrw York 0 ~ ~~ Dlt,_., 6, Plttsbwxh 0 Los ,\Jl0'1c-: :l, Sl. Lools '2 C'hica,;:o 1. san Franrtsro .1 "-ndii,Y',. r.a.n.e. HOU.'iiOO at MOOIN'al Atlanta 111 N.-.w York • • • Phllad'-lphla "' flndnnall Sf . I..OUL\ at Los An).'('!(><. Pitrsbur~h al san Di('£(1 •• t • Leadera ~ • • •• Battlnll' , BBS('d on • JJ plait' _q.arm '!! (';tel! l('am hal' Mt<"A'. St! Hl'f'l', Sfl. C.Uf'!Tr. lA • it ppral'an a"~ N tvl. Nalklna.l IJ1111('M' ll'ahrhptt. Ill :rl4 ':17 Uri' .•'141 w; :J2..1 r;t H7i .. tn ~ 91 .112 Pilrkf'l . Cn IC7 .'14:.! -M m1 ~ Cv.-ynn. SD Morlnd. C'h 1(1 .'U9 -Ill 1()1 K." .no:~~ • Cruz, Hou '• of pla~ • -d l. RJ 'lR'l -n n~ :n 114 .~560 Hains. Mtl \ 'lrJdl. Phil !r.! :m ~ .m 1-8 .2H % .291 'l'fl ?11 'II 7:1 :/9] l4i :m :w Kl .:.?!'Jt IAU'hm . Ch j'm!'lic:ul l .t>~ f' •W~rhpc:'C . .• R.! 291 !1.1 llfl .:ri7 j j ~ 71 100 .$2 It! .l 19 19 119 .:1-11 Brrll . KC Hndr~r1. I" [lof£s. nos • tt\ .T~ 49 1 11 . ~11 Bnodk\ . S Vi'hltkl . Dt C"OOIX'r Ml Mol lttlr. Ml Kl-117 ..., 1{!\ .:112 IC .ni <~ 1 J (}I .:n1 M!!nRI~ . lro .ll4 41 Jill .:U:I &Hif'r. \h• WlnOd. NY IIJI .N !W lfl'i' .:llrl K\ .nx M un :.!'i'.l ~>J : mli JJ IH .:ul ll(lllll• ltu..., ·~ci:tlonal l.rrijtU(• - Muq~' , All 21: Gu.:•n\'I'O, L.A :ll , ('I;JI'k. ~ 1. lM. ParMc-r , Cln and H()m('l'. All lb. Amc:>l'lran lL'~t~lUt' - f ll!k. ("ht ~ : Oak and i''rf"'ill'). ~ ·:1 21. Brunanl'ky , ,\1\nn \!1; F.\·an< "nd C':iboi<lll Dt •t and &II . T<J 111. ltllll'! Haltnlln Na11of\illl.J'ilRU"'- Mllrph\ i\!1. i!ll io •nr Sl l. 1)9: Clat·k. StL, If'•; P ~rlwr, Cln Hn!i • Kln~an . • .•• .. .. Wilson. Phil 6l Anwrican l..raguc- - M R itlnf:l ~ . N'i 'it!; ;I ~'('ar .. STANDARD PLUGS .... RESISTOR /SUPPRESSOR PLUGS conrrart. .~tjl:ntd - QUard .. II- • ·~: July 22 9osed ...... y YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR CAR'S ENGINE. EA . ~: " July .. • .. from from 10.79 29 .89 KIT 399 LIMIH PlEAS! from • •Nautilus •Tanning Beds •Pro Shop •Tennis •Racquetball •Karate •Aerobics 90 days for $90 · 90 days for $160 90 days for $66 > Join for 90 days and receiv·e 3 Free tanning bed sessions. Join for 1 year and receive 11 Free tanning bed sessions. •tANNING BEDS ' ~ 1QVISITS $35°0, P~US 1 FREE VISIT •PRO SHOP~ Plact'd crnrrr Bryan . .lnhnslon on oon-rootball InJury ~1. St l..oul~ ..l. Signed tat'kle LoolJ Wong to a NO . /)'111 M'l'ifl:os (] f I vr11r rontr3('1s OEM STYLE DELUXE RoUND OR DELUXE REOANGULAI REPlACEMENT MIRRORS YOUR CHOICE! WIRE WHEEl HUICOVEIS 13", 14" or 15" .. ................. ... .. ........ ... ............. 1·:1 p.m. Open s'Nim 6-8 p.m . Open Swim 6-S p.m. Open Swim p.m. camp Crescendo 99 HON EACH D-8 p.m. ()pft Swim 26 &8 p.m. Open Recr!'a llon ............................................... ....... 2-4 p.m. OpM Swim . MON. lhru flU to I SATURDAY I to 6 SUNDAY 9 to S Apparel! by Boast, Nautilus: Tail. Shoes b.Y Rae- · bok, K-Swiss .. Tennis and Rqcquetball eqUipment by Head, Yonex. Prince, Wilson. •TENNIS ·- PLAY ALL MONTH FOR S30 ·RACQUETBALL - PLAY ALL MONTH FOR S20 •KARATE · - INSTRUCTOR: KEVIN DAY -Privott & Group Lessons . •AEROBICS·- INSTRUCTOR: MARY WAMSLEY-Group Stslions, · Thursday 6:30 • 7:30 A.M. TENNIS & RACKETBALL LESSONS SCHEDULED UPON REQUEST ---------------- r-----------iiiNGJN THiS COUPON 6-8 p.m. Open Sw&m . ................................ .. ........... 641 p.m. Open Swtm Individual FamilyStudent - •corporate rats available upon request ( ·al l ' a ncl F'r1-.l Sm a ll. rt111V'rlw"k Andrf> H;, Tl:~> dntl sMt-ty J df !'anrtM!l. .-,. -~~---------------------------------------------­ ~ •NAUTILUS M8Z RECHARGE oosee ............ ........ .............................. .......... ........ 1-4:30 p.~ ~~porn~ 6-8 p.m. Open Recr'callon .... Handsome tradirionol choir odds distinction to your decor. Quality constructed to seat you comfortably for years. Favorite colors lo choose . BUMPER '76 LIMIT 2 .., Bob : : July ZT 1-3 p.m. Open Recrea tion ........................ .. ........................... .1-J p.m. Open Swtm ,.. July !lll-3 p.m. OpPn R.ccreallon ............... .. .,........ .................. ........ .1 -~ p.m. Open Swtm "Danbury" Recline-Rocker· reclin~r l"ltt .<;bur~~:~- SIIU\('d tkfmsh·t't'nd DarTy I Sims, et'fl tr r Dan Thrk. lln<'baekrn G N'!U: <ilanrs - f REG.•m.oo 710 FIRST AVE., GALLIPOLIS, 446·7677 .. ................................................. ~ .. 1-4:30 p.m. camp Crescendo · ~ l~us..<;i'IL ~Y $29900 v ·· ROCKER PANELS ,1 19 Featuring: ..... ., 6-B p.m. Open Swim ••: • July 24 CIOSI'd ..........................'....... .................. .................. 1-4:30 p.m. Ca mp Cre5t:rndo • • "' , FiLTER 84" BUMPERS •86 August Specials Olderm:tn to ttu'E'f' l·war ('l)llirart~ . Miami - Sl~t-d ·nJnn.ln)l; back l.orro1.0 Hampt on to a mut11-~'{'8r cootrat't Minn~ta Acqulrl.>d runnlnR Mrk ChU<'k Mufi('Jl' frQm San Dh-.,:u ·1(Jr an undl,llC]OSl'd draft <'hOICl'. N ~>V.· F:n~o:land ._ Slfli'H'd .1 dr11n plrk.s: ~;~~·kiP Tom TOih. ddt'flsl\'l' IIK'k.lf' Milford HOdJ!f' and ruMinl! back To!'{\ Mumfor'd : ~~~00 h('{' o~nr tacklr Fran1 k:IIP!V'I Ph.i1adt•ljihla - SIRJJrU 111nnbl~ bao'-k lj1'1man Huntf'r and ('()1'1'11'1'baCk Todd • July 21 ClOSl'd .................................................................. 14::.) :; : ":,uly 2'j G.M. 3 OIL T~E BEST INSURANCE Pool .. •.. DUNDEE NEW REPlACEMENT PARTS FOR TRUCKS AND CARS !SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I OIL FILTERS.,, ENGINE TUNE-UP EA. - Slgrl{'d ('{'ntt'r Uwc Blab to a City - FRAM ........... DMW' - GyrtJnaslum .. ~ July 11 Closo:l. .... .. .. ...... ..... .... .... ri · EXC••ne THE NIIED Ka n.'las r!ly ICfi>\ 1- Nam(-d BUt F'lckl• L~''-t('h and dh"t·tor ol ba ~kt~ ba ll CJP('I":Itlons . fOOi holl Aull :tlo - Anoounn"d ~ IIUlin~ r:l 7 v('!f'rans: qua11~·rbark s .10(• OuJt>ll <md Matt Konrr, runnlnR '&at•ks Robb Rlddldl: and \'an WUiiamfi. wid(> 1'('('{'1\'N' Julius Daw· klns. offl.'nSI\'! ' lltll"fflnn Tim Vogi('J· and llf'fpnsl\'£' lineman DIY<In Pr~ tl' r-, ani'IOIJnC'('tl Mnglpgs or 10 dralt chOI('('S: Uncbackct-s HaL. GariX"r and .Jaml"S ~~~~~.Tight: wid(' f(('('IV· m< Antln- Rt-.:'d ant.! .l!mfT\\' T1•ul; otrmstve Unt•fl'l('n Dal<' H3Ut'$trac> lllld Cllr!s Bu~·ar r-1 llllool'l: drlm~l\·r llnfmiUI Mlkf' Hamby: runnlnR back Jacq\1(' Robln!OI'\: ddmsl\'1' back Glt.fl JOJI('!; and k]C'k('r PouJ Woodskk:': .!il,ll;f! E'd 4 frf'(' ~~~:mt.' : lll'lcl::lackl'r llo Harris, "'nll•r Chris Sullivan , !1,11h1 t>nd JOl" C'u M.InRham and qua nC'I'bacli Ron Gaynor; walw>d jZUard Tnm Lyndf and <l'I<:OSI\'f' md .Jirnm- Pa.YJit'. ('hiC<IjW - Siimr-d I'UMinll: bark Dcnnl~ GmtJ'\·, nffm!II..,..IIJI('nli\11 Tom TIUI,\f'r and · ik'li'fl~l\'t' l.'f1d Charl4'1i Benhf>ll. K an.w • 992-6778 PRICES REDUCED G.M. 73-80 :FENDERS 149 DOOR SHELLS 199 AND ROCKER PANELS '19 QT .. Motorcraft Lyne Ce..ur Schedule W ~ k of July 21, l9&'i ,11 r ...-~ LIMIT 12 Paclric C'oost Ll'-.,'IK'; naml'd Bill Wood J:CII('!'al manaJ;:rr. MIJwaukt"'' - Rl'actlva led catcht>r Bill ~hroc-dt:> r from th£- lfi. da~· dl~blcd lis t; sent lnfiC'IU.•r Brian Gllf'S to Vanrouvc r ol the> PacifiC' C6a.'!t I.Pagur. Mtnn(>!;()fa- Numt-d fl.nd\' Ma cPhail vlt'' pn">ldl'flt <i pla~'t>r p('I'SOMM. SC>attlt' - P~1C<'d shorts top Spllw CM.·en on !hi' L'H:Iay dlsahled liS! IT'Iroartl\'t>loJuly 15. T('llil!i - Rft.'aUed lnfll'lder St('\'(' 8~ t·twl ro from OklahOma Cit)' d thr Am£'11can A..•;..••oclatlnn. Da lla.~ Cbka,go at San F'r;W isro •' POMEROY ;l~s!sta m Montr~;>ill 4 . Hou.~ 1 on (l mloolng a birdie on tbe 16th hole during the 1100011d nJWJd of the British Open Friday. Bean . flnl8bed tile twu rolllllf!i with a total of Ia~ over par, IH. (UPI). 810 1/1 WEST MAIN ST~.·-:::::::::::? ou!lif'ldf'r 1l m Tolman fro m 1\Jcson of lhc- 4.'1 ~i .4711 ~ ~., 4lJ 4R .~rn Hllfl sn Frncs<' lOW-30 or lOW-40 YOUR CHOICEI 3·D AUTO CENTER Cinclrmatl - AcquiH-d third baseman BOO(!<.• [l(oll rrom the Tc>Kas R.anpn'S for outtk'lder Duane> Wall«'r and a playt>r lo br namf'd I<Jter , HoosttJI'l - PlaL''li ootrk>lder Tl'n1' Puhl oo thco l~d a y diS<Jblor-d list: r('('allcd M'&il ' Las American ....,.~ ........ 37 JltlO 51 :ft 2~ .w; 42 .52.1 6~ ,lq ~(I A:U w~ 29 flfl .J.II 'l.l Phlladlph Goodm. 1\'Y l.fti; Dravr:dcy, SO 2.21: Sande~. Chi 2.~: 1\Jdor, SU. 2.27; Va1mzucla, LA 2.:11. lunerlcan Le~· - Sllt>b. Tor- 1.!17; Guklry, NY 'l!l\i K~:"Y. TQ' 2.1 3; UU.andl, KC '2.92; Sea~ . 011 '2.~ . . Transactions W MOntreHI f'iK'h tr-am has pi~'Nh Na tional Lt>iiR\Il' - Natlorml Li:'oagu£' - ij.E'ardon, Mtl 2.1: Smith, Chi :JJ; GotisaJ,{t', SD 19; Puwl'!·, C'ln and Suner. All 16. Alnf'rk'aJI l..f'ilg\J(' - Hf'rnand&, De-l and HO\'-'t'U, Oak 1!1; M()()f'(l, CaliS: Jumes, Chi. Quls£'nbrny, KC and RIRhe-111 17, Oakland ~~ Toronto ..• 30W,40Wor 20·W·50 RACING OIL YOUR CHOICEI Goodrn. 1\'Y 11-.1; Mahler, AHIJ.B: Hawkins. SD. 12-2; H0)'1, SO 12-4. _ Am£'rk'an l.L'agur - Guidry. NY 12-.1: llomsnlck. Cal 1H: f:tlyd, lbs 11-8: Sco\'f'l'l pltchr!ns tk-d with 10 vkl~les Eanwd Run A"er&l" !Based on 1 l.nnlng Joo: numlrl' rl ~llf'I'I('S ..... C!f>Vt'land at Chicago BEAN UPSET - Ancb- Beall bolds his head after • For Nicklaus: It's a reverse grand slam . Na tional IRa~ - Gr:o:len. NY 15.1: Ryan, Hou 1.11; Sotu, C'ln 129; ValmzUII'Ia. LA 121; OEol.ooq, Pitt 116. 1\Jn('r\rnn Lea~ - B!ylf'\'Cil, C(' m : Mon1s. [)('! Ill: Bannister, Chi and Boyd, Bos ltn; Bun~. Chi97. Sca lllc-at Mllwauk('(' Tex.a.~ <~ ! llrtrolt ' '• GT·1® .. ,, Pik•lllftl' VldcriM Narl<iMf Lf'agu£' - Anctulo.r. SiL JM: .. ~ 3. Bostoo .12: R«::w.. Cln 31. AmerlciJII l..eaguf' - Hmden;on, NY 42: F'(>ftl~ C'al ]}: Butlf'l'. Of'\' ~ : WII!W'! . KC• 26: Colllps, Oak Zi. ' i l,<, .11 48 .442 14 ~ 6() .318 'Zi ~'"" f! • • 4~ .m ""''"" ..•.-... .. 2\i :11 .5'r.i -VI :19 .!'fo2 ol'j 4'2 ~"J17 <16 4.1 fJ(l MII Wauke #' ' LP<:t.GB :16 .1100 "- W Toronto New York OC.roll Fl<lltlmor - '• ...... ._ ~GUE .BJ Ul!lted Pnw~ltllerMttoftal ••• • J...~ BaylOr. NY and Gibson. Dl.>f 62: Murra,v and Rlpkm, Balt6l . A.'WERICAN By MARK BURTON looking ahead to his third round UPI SporiB Writer alongside Lyle. SANDWICH, England (UP!) If Graham slips. the "new When many of the top A!nerlcan names" arewaltlngtosteplli.Lyle, playets opted to forego the British at27.hasbeenaroundlongenoughto Open Golf Championship, lt opened be known, and alsO to have up possibilities for some lesser frwitrated !be British fans. His ,~ known- golfers to · ~teal the would certainly be a new name on to\li'Tl8JJienf. the Ust of majors winners- a name "There have to be new names that many think should have been cmn1ng through," said joint second· added sane years ago. round leader Sandy Lyle Friday · The same goes for Christy regarding the absence of preO'Connor Jr., the man who has had tournament favorites from the to carry the famous name of his leader board. uncle with him througoout his From the moment 12 of the top 20 career. players on the U.S. money list opted Zimbabwe's Tony Johnst.<me, out of the windswept, rain-drenched alongside O'Connor at 140, cannot be event, there was a good chance that fault<'~! for his determination and some unlikely players would reach commlbnent, but It Is only bt the last unaccustomed heights on the awk- year ~hilt he has shed theeccentrlcl· .. Second row, left to right: Don~ Cra~Ao, Kelly Jo CAPTURE TITLE .,- The Sport About Tornaward RoyalS(. George's Links. ties of his game. Shamblin. Rachel Polcyn, Christopher Crace, Matt does llnlshed ftr8t bt tbe seven to n1n<i year olds The "new names" who have Wamsley, Michael DonnaUy, Paul Ctwey, Third row, dhlllan of tbe 1985 Countywide Youth Soccer League emerged so far may not be so new. left to right: ((loch Dan Polcyn, .4"&fenl Coach Bob w111t a team record of~. Pictured front row, left to Australian David Graham, -long right: Paul PoleY,., James Burgess, Terry Snede«ar, Donnally. · time American resident, already • C1uo1 'llpton, Chlrag Shah, Amy Morm, Eric Porter. has theU.S.Open tohlscredlt (1!m), and has been prominent on the golf scene tor many years. •' • So he Is not "new", but rejuvenated might be the best way to describe him. · "Really, I haven't played all that well since l won the Houston Ope~ in However, this latest disappoint· By MARTIN lADER '&3," Graham said after his second ment comes only a month after the · · UPI Spm1s WrUer round one-over-par 71 had given him Grand Master, winner of 19 major a share of the lead with Lyle at SANDWICH, England (UP!) Jack Nicklaus has added another chlunplonshlps, also missed the cut one-under 139. at the U.S. Open tor the first time in Grand Slam to his record, one that But now things are looking better 22 years. Inevitably, be was pressed doesnt particularly please him. tor. the Texas resident, and Graham By failing to sunolve the 36-hole · to the wall to explain how dlscour· Is sensing a victory. cut In the British Open Frldayforthe ~ he was, whether he still was "When you're on a roll, you never capable of winning at 45, and If he first time, Nicklaus completed a think about nerves. But I'm getting reirerse slam. He now has missed ever consideJ:ed retirement. excited again. I'm enjoying playing "I'm disappointed I didn't do the cut at least once In all four major well. I'm confident," he added, better because I was feeling up championships. "I've missed them all once now, so coming into the tournament," Nicklaus said as he sat be.fore his KC gridders lobe I can stop," Nicklaus said after a 5-over-par75 in heavy wind and rain locker in the clubhouse. "Butl'mnot fitted for helmets put him atl2-over152fortworounds. · 'going to let this tournament "IU try not to make Ita double Grand Interfere with the way I'm feeling or CHESHIRE- Kyger Creek High thewayl'm playing now. Slam." School football Coach Mel Coen "I felt like I could win here. I went announced Saturday alll!IIIS KCHS The fact that Nicklaus, who Is far out yesterday with a positive grid prospecbl (grades &-12) are to more proUd of the record three NICKLAUS ELIMINATED attitude, but I made a couple of report to the high school on Friday, Grand Slams he has won, can joke -.Jack Nicklaus walks down tbe dumb mistakes and shot 77." . about his !allure Is attributed to his July 26; at 10 a.m. for helmet Rural st: George COIII'8e with a · NlckhiW. has won 70 tournaments measurements. generally optimistic outlook, and a look ol dejection oo his foce after strong belle! !hat his game Is ~ter since Joining the PGA Tour In 1962, mllllfng lbe ·British Open cutoff than it showed at Royal St. Georges . but only two of th<>le titles have Friday. (UPI). come since 1!111. · •Delivery W'lthin 50 MOe Radius •30 Years of Dependable Service •Trailer & Mobile\Home Cylh1ders Filled Scoreboard ... ' • RUTLAND somE GAS· New OpH Montloy be. 2973 PletlmDIIt ld .. Hunti,.ton, W. Va. 7 P.M. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. •.' ... 'New names' pop up first 2 days · of British Open I SILVER -BRIDGE PLAZA ....... PHONE 444-9335 Bill Kelly, Manager, __ , _____ , . t ~ $289 "Brentwood .· 1""11·' $429 Recllna-Rocker recliner o-le .. . comtortabtoo .. . it'I ,_o P"P"Ior - • In tt.e me ...._t Reg. IS39 SALE' S349 Reg. sm SALE "The Dreamer" Recline-Rocker' recliner "Th• Avenger" Reclino-Rocker recliner ' European iuspired design is bold, pluth ond contemporary. Enjoy! Modern e,ot~n tel"t . wtth o soft ,' pompering tr,pte . ptllow ~ck . �21 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. V•. Times-Sentinel e/ ational .i x teanis post first round wins iit Pony toomey MIDDLEPORT- Rutland, New Haven, Eastern, Mason I, Pt. Pleasant Town and Country, and Alexander aU posted !lrst round Wildlife notes... ~ight fishing, fun and frolic. By TOM BELVILLE Special eo......,pindent · GALLIPOUS - With the hot summer days of July upon us arid August yet to come, many fishermen switch to to the roolness of night lor their fishing adventures, with good reason too. Most llsh are more active at night during these hot months. Choosing to do iheir feeding then, they come up from their dayttmt depths to cruise the darkened shallows In search of some tasty morsel. · Thinking of night llshlng brings to mind some of my humorous nightly experiences. About three summers ago on a hot August night I decided to take my son, T. J., on hls first night fishing expedition on the Ohio River. T. J. was 11 years old at the time and as with most boys that age was more Interested .In throwing rocks, dlgglng around in the sand, and getting along the edge of the water just enough to get his feet wet. I kept telling him to· stay close to his rod and keep an eye on 11. I told him how a fish could just jerk his rod and reel right into the river, I sat ihere with my two rods right at my feet all the time I was lelllng him to watch his. Then, without warning, my rod files .off Us holder and into the river. I jumped In and splashed alter lt on all fours, finally catching up to It about 15 feet from shore. When I grabbed li I could feel the weight and power of a large fish lor an Instant before my line snapped. , T. J. thought my frog jumps through the water alter my rod were ahout the funniest thing he'd seen. There's no better lesson than first-hand experlen~. My good friend, Rod Rankin, 6f · Crown City and I had manv enjoyable moments fishing at night a few years abck when the bass in a local pond wouldn't cooperate · during the daylight hours.· One of the first things ·Rod and I (especially me) ·round out ·about fishing at night · was to make accurate'casts. The only trouble Is, you can't see where you're casting. You just have to try and gauge the •distance in what Ught Is available and let her fly; then listen for the "ker-plump" of the lure striking the water. It seems about half the 11me I never heard " ker-plump." I kept busy retrieving my lures from the trees that lined the bank. Rod kept telllng me I couldn't catch any llsh In the trees. Finally it was Rod's turn. He got his lure hung on the bank and we. rowed over to retrieve it. With his right loot on the bank and his left foot stUIIn the boat, he began doing a perfect split. Unfortunately, good things don't last forever and soon he was In the water, but not before some mighty fancy gymnastic wins In the 15-team MldclleportMason Pony League Tournament which began here this past week. Second round play resumed Saturday as Eastern played Rutland. New Haven went against Mason ll, Mason I took on Alexander, and Pt. Pleasant Town and Country played the winner ol Hartford-Athens Pizza Express. The semi-finals are to be played today at \'dason at 2 and 4 p.m. The champillllShip game Is scheduled for Monday night at Middleport at 8 p.m. with the consolation game starting earlier at 5:45 p.m. New Haven 5, Racine 1 New Haven's Grimm pitched a three-hitter as New Haveri edged Racine 5-1. Shannon Rlflle . of Racine took the loss. Weaver and Roush led· New Haven with two singles each while Shawn Gibbs had a double. Racine•hitters Included David McMillan with a trtple and Pete Roush and John MOC!Intock ~ach singled once. Mason I IS, Pt. Pie""""' 0 Mason I scored 10 runs In the sixth Inning to break open a close game and went on to shutout Pt. Pleasant Lions 13-0. Mason I hitters Included Chris N9ble with a grand slam borne run 8IJiales and a triple, Bren.t BisSell and a stngJe, Billy Marshall had a hlll;l a single and triple, Eddie double and home run, Rick Keaml Collins doubled, while Scott Fitch doubled, and Jeff Henry, Brian aDd Jeff Caldwell each had a single. Decker, Troy ~dows. aDd BUly Marc Corbett led Pomeroy at the ZUSpan each singled once. WoodaU plate with a single and trtple while had a single for the Lions' only hll Teny Fields had two singles. Decker hurled the one-hitter lor Corbett was charged with the loss. Mason I to pick up the win while Pt. Ple-t ToWD and Jones was the loser. QMmtry 3, Mlcklleport 0 RullaucJ 8, Syracuoe 4. Pt. Pleasant'sP, Anthony fanned 19 batters In pitching a two-hitter.to Rutland buUt an 8-11ead bY the lifth Inning and coasted ro an8-4 win best Middleport's Jett Nelson who fanlll!d :Ia and also allowed but two over Syracuse. Rutland hitters Included Chuck Pullins and Mt· hill In Town ahd Country's 3-0 win chaej Bartrum with a single and In a real pltcher's.dual. Middleport hits Included Nelson double each, Kevin Oller had a double and James Norman, Jolll WIIJt a single and trlple while R. Sisson and Scott Hanning each half . 'Ralab of Pt. Pleasant had two a single. For Syracuse, Shawn Singles. Arnott led with a single and triple Alexander IJ, whUe Todd Lisle, Chris Stout and Harrlooovllle u . Alexander rAllied back from a 9-0 Mike Hill each singled mce. Bartrum was the wlnnlag pitcher ftrlt Inning deficit to score a 13-11 and · Shawn Cunningham took the ·will over Hatr!sonvUie. loss. Alexander hitters were Dicken Eestem 1,· Pomeroy S with a sbigle and c:Jouble: Chapman Brian burst banl!"d out two 11a4 a single and triple, 111111 Roy~ singles and a home run whUe allo s1Daled once. For Harlso'11vUie, Blll picking up the. win on the moulld u Olll had a single arid double, Eastern rolled by Pomeroy 9-3. ·· .....,_ Cullums double' and Wes Other hitters for · EaStern ~ iLtJUI'd singled. Cox~ tbeloser eluded Jell Johnson with ~ . , u1.at! D. Warren picked up the win. SYMBOL of heartfelt love A Barre Guild Monument is a beautiful permanent symb<ll. It preserves forewer memor'l of those held dear. Made Select Barre Granite, it holds' its beauty unaffected by time ~-.,. and the elements..- backed BARRE by the strongest guarantee · In the industry. Visit our GUILD display. Monumcftli LOGAN MONUMENT.. VINTON, OHIO W. Mala Strttt PH. 311·1603 POMEIOY, OliO Pomeroy·Molotl lrldtt PH. 9it2-2511 .1, .•; FIAIII n.ooo - Raldeots and rescue workers are :~, oa a bJ1d&e .,verlooldng a hup chasm cut by :. 250,lllf mille meters of water that escaped from an arilflclallake near StaVII, ltab', when a dam broke upl!ltream. As many aa 200 are feared dead. ... ifEtch A Sketch marks 25th anniversary . ~ • • By 3Im Slellcld BRYAN, Ohio (UP!)- When the : Ohio Art Co. marked the silver ;· anniversary of Its EtchASketchthls , : week, Its commemorative models -; received white glove treatment. ;. "It's an exceptional milestone for ; us," said WOllam KUigallon, pres!' dent ofthe77-year'Oidclimpanythat •., manut8CihreSoverr200othertoys In ' ,-.· · ~· ~··" 1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1983 BUICK LeSABRE For once in your life you need to own a Corvette. This is it! Only 45,522 actual miles, one local owner. The ultimate in drivin& pleasure and persorial satisfaction. Tilt. 4 spd., aluminum wheels. lite and death cycle. Tomarktheannlversary,productlon of the red plastic models was Interrupted Thursday to asSemble chrome-pl~ted versions the com(J8ny gave Its employees. The toys required special attention to detail and soft gloves during assembly to prevent fingerprints and smudges. But the crown jewel of the production, a sterling sliver "Exec~1 1ts Bryan factory.The 50 muuon Etch A Sketches utive Etch A Sketch" anniversary produced during the past 25 years model with sapphires, canies a \1 have rema~ essentially the $3,750 price tag. • ' same, with m6st changes occurring The chUd's verslonofthedrawll!l: 1 In the 'manufacturing process, toy Is compact, portable, and !j company officjals say. virtually lndestructable, and "It · Etch A Sketch, a product of The lasts and iasts aDd lasts,'· says Ohio Art Co., Is unusual In the toy · Joseph Sito, Ohio Arts vice president Industry, characterized by a rapid of man~acturlng. ·1 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1984 OLD CUTLASS 4 DR. Dark Briar Brown with contrasting 60-40 seating, air, tilt wheel, AM~FM stereo and rallye wheels. Only 24,580 low miles. 4 DR. Extra, extra, extra nice. Two-tone paint. V-6, air. tilt. cruise, AM-FM stereo and only7,774 miles. One local owner. **********************************************************************. ~ EXTRA SPECIAL ~ 3 * i , *i* I ~ ! * SS MONTE ·CARLOS i ON THE WAY-, DUE ANY DAY! FACTORY FRESH - ASII OUI SAIISPEON AIOUT THE LIMnED EDmON AUTOMOBILES. :rt ... A SMALL DEPOSIT Wh.diOLD ONE FOR YOU I ! ...**** **********************'*~t*~r*1~1HN~*l~~~~••·******·••~r~t*'t*•~*'~*'~*, TEAaDCK SELECI'ED - Sharon amsta McAulllfe (light), a soda! studies leacher from Conmrd, N.H., smlletO 1111 VIce Prerddent George !!I Buill 1 moed Friday that she will be~ flrsl ordinary cltben Ia Dy In ·.·j· I 1 .DON'T FOR8ETI, ,_ 8.8°/o ·AJ'•· Financing. . ENDS ..., 31 98-5 . 40+ F_ull Size Pickups in stock MOST HAVE Aft CONDITIONING FINANCING ON THI SPOT TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS . "We Want To Be Your Car Dealer!" . Ohio Art's advertising director. "Its nice to know you're making something chtldren will enjoy," said Marllyn Fry, a one of four 25-year veterans on the Etch A Sketch assembly line. Eight thousand uni!S roD off the production area, which occupies only ~ percent of Ohio Art's entire complex. The company OCCUI?les more than twoc!tyblocksontheeast side otthe Williams County :;eat. In 1984 Ohio Art posted $34.4 mlllion In sales, although company officials declined to say how much Its Etch A Sketch line contributed. "It's been the No. 1 product for almoot all of those25years,'' he said. "That's an outstanding accomplishment in the toy industry." . "It's the magic. When a new generadon gets the toy they don't know how It works,'' Klllgallon said ollts stayingpqwer In the toy boxes for three generationS. 'IbeEtchASketchwasinventedln Franee In the late 10005. It's "magic" Is accomplished liy ametal stylus operated by links of morolliamentllneconnectedtotwo knobs ·governing horlzonal and ·vertlc;U movement. The stylus removes the powdered aluminum ~m the glass window. · During lis first year ofproduGtton in 1960, Ohio Art sold a mllllonotthe devices and at least that many are still sold each year. A special advertising pnmotlon one year boosted production to seven times that Ogure, said Patrtck Grandy, Teaeher .chosen for 'ultiJ":ale field trip' .. 1 • •• apace.Lnldngonare,fromlelt,NASAAdmlniMn&orJomesBegpand kaehenPeggyLathlaenofFriendswood, Texa.sandDavldManp~artol BoW; Idaho. By IRA K. ALLEN ·'·' WASHINGTON (UP!) -James :: C. MllleT ill, President Reagan's :; choice to head the Office of •; Management and Budget, may :• have more of an Impact on the •: manageiJ$Jt part of his title than •• -' the 1Judlllil part. ; : Friday'a announcement that ~~ Miller, ,«!, would replace the :~ mercui'W David Stockman was no · : surprl•, but It may have marked a ;: changelndlrectlonfortheagency.. : Miller, whQ wears a. tle bearing · thellkelessofAdamSmlth, the lath , Centwy father of "freeenterppse," ; · ran ~Federal Trade Commission . •; during Reagan's first term 'as a ~' ' I ByiRAit.'ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!)- Social studies teacher Sharon, Christa McAuliffe says she tries to foster International understanding in her Concord, N.H .. classroom, and now as the !Irs! prlvatec!tlzentotravelln space she Is anxious to "see Earth with no boundaries." Calling her selection to fly aboard the space shuttle Challenger next January "the ultimate field trip," McAuliffe, 36, was the winner of an Intense competition ·among more than 11,000 Instructors who took up President Re~gan's Invitation last year to become the first teacher In space. Vice President George Bush made the announcement at a White House ceremony Friday with the other nine llnaUsts standing by and some offering support to McAuliffe as "!felt my knees giving way." Her backup, !I needed, Is Barbara Morgan, 33, a·second grade teacher from McCall, ·ldaho. 1 ' 0Qeoflhewondertul thlngsasan historian would be to see Ell\"fh with oo boundaries - to see Spaceship . E'ICH A SKEI'CII - Cluune plated EU!h A Sketch drawing toys aosembled lor dlstrlbulloo tO Ohio Art Co., employees 1o mark the sUver anniversary. 1be Ewh A. Sketch has sold more Ulan 50 copies since ils lhlroductlon in 19110. miD.;= Museum to comply with EP By STEVEN GINSBURG WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Smithsonian Institution will begin cleaning up the deadly PCBs federal Earth," she said In an lnteTview. McAuliffe - who goes by the inspectors found leaking from the museurn·s · high -vo1tage trans· name Christa - will report to the formers, officials say. Johnson Space Center in Houston In Protection An Environmental September to begin training for the engineer Friday ordered Agency Jan. 22 mission. The main purpose Smithsonian officials to start repair: of tbe mission Is to launch data lng the transformers and begin the relay sateiUte and a small satellite 48 hours. cleanup within called Spartan to study Halley's The engineer, who toured lhreeof comet. the most popular museums In the .Her role will he to write a journal of her experiences to reflect "an . nation's capital, also cited vlolatlons In the PCB storage areas in each of ordlhary person's perspec~ve tpto the ·buildings. Contaminated rags space travel. " and other solid matelial were not Space agency sources said a properly contained , the EPA said. journalist Is expected to get the next • citizen's seat aboard a shutue. PCBs , or polychlorinated biphen"It's not often that a teacher !sat a yls, are used in transformers as loss for words," McAuliffe said electrical insulating fluids or coohaltingly as she fought to hold back lants. In case of lire, they produce tears after Bush announced her cancer-causing chemicals deadly name. Including dioxin , one of the most "I feel great," she added. "I'm toxic substances known. still pinching myself. I still don't "The Smithsonian will follow up quite belleve it." McAuliffe. who teaches a course · called ''The American Woman ," said she will write a detailed personal journal of events before and during the six-day filght. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. rUPIJ The FBI has launched a nationwide manhunt for a lanky drltter suspected of stealing the car of a U.S . marshal who was round shot to bags or other passive restraints in death in what may have been a revenge kiUing. · their cars. TheJustlceDepartment Issued an Congressional critics alleged his arrest warrant Friday for Lewis office served as a back-room whohasbeenknown JamesCole,18, "conduit" for industries anxious to to wander throughout the United escape federal regulations. States, seeking temporary work, Miller, however, responded that FBI spokesman Ed McGrath said. he properly redqced the FTC's · "He has traveled throughout "excessively adversarlal relationship" with bUsiness and that he much of the United States, most Increased the agency's efficiency to recently in Indiana, Tennessee, give "taxpayers more bang for the Alabama and Kentucky," McGrath said. "He usually stays In rescue huck." A conservative economist, Miller missions and looks lor Itinerant or also served as assistant director of temporary work. He was known to OMB for several months before he be In Florida asIa te as this month, in . was named FTC chairman In late Daytona Beach:: 1!&. a vigorous and combative loe of regula lion and consumer protection. · Stockman, by contrast, liad perhaps Washington's best graspol the numbers that go Into making a budget. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said Miller would do wen at OMB but · predicted the jQI) "will change. I don't know how It will change; but David Stockmali convincedushekneweveryprogram." "The president Is particularly pleased to make the appointment of Jim Miller to this job, caillng him an outstanding lndlvldual with consld· erable experience and background that wlll be a tremendous asset to the administration," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said In a brief announcement. Miller's name had circulated on Capitol Hill lor three days before White House chief of staff called him with the promotion from a phone in his car. Miller must stlll be confirmed by the Senate. As FTC chalrtnan, Miller was repeatedly accused of turning back the clock on consumer protection. Miller was Involved In the admlnts!ration decision to delay a requirement that automakers Install air- :~~J?r!~i~ promptly on allin the · and findings report, and we will Initiate actlon on all ~a~~~~e~s ~:~~ leaks of any kind ," a spokesman said. The affected transformers a rei~ the Museum of Amelican Htst~~ the Museum of Natural History lhe NatJonal Portrait Gallery. "The EPA Inspector did not any situation in which the put>li£! would come in contact with the agency said. "The violatl~ were in.' he storage area , aod thooCI violations were caused by lack'b(, proper PCB containment. ;~ ''Several transformerswere-le~ ing. One leak was 2 feet by2!eet. 'IJ!i rest of the leaks were a drop to~ drops . Each of the buildings had' leasI one leak." .. : ~ The engineer Is expected~ .!I continue his inspecUon of museums where leaks were · poried by the Smithsonian and District of Columbia Flt"' Department. "' : . FBI looks for drifter in killin~ Conservative economist to headOMB •' r· ' ~AAFERRAB,O' ~RIA, Va .. (tJtl) . tropefttUllatl.aoe'plans to excavate crash site wiD finally ; • uncover the fate of their loved ones. ·: , They are also encoural!"d bY Vice · , President Georae Bush's vow that !I :: the 1.llillld States aets "hard , • evldftd tllat Amei1Cans are st!U •. held In VIetnamese prisons, we're ' •, anOtMI-'O.S. pledged to do whatever's necessary to gt"t thef!t out." Bush uttered the strong words Friday National POW-MIA Recognition Day - during 811 address before the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing In Southeaat Asia. Drawing sustained applause, Bush said the Laotian aovemment •. which found 13 sets ol remains In February at Pakae, "has agreed to excavation of a second crash site in thecomlngdryseason." Nearly 2,500 U.S. servicemen are st!U Ustecl as missing in Vleinarn. Although the U.S. government has decljtred all but one as presumed dead, It says 11 cannot rule out the . posslbllltyscrnemaybe POWs. Bush balled the promise by Laoo to excavate another crash site as further evidence of J1'08lt'SS In the administration's efforts to deter- mine the fate of the missing. The VIetnamese government recently . promised to return the remains or 26 Americans and provide Information on six others. It wOUidbetheblggestreturnofbodles since the end of the war a decade ago. In addressing the league whose tour-day conVI!Ittlon ends Sunday, Bush also praiSed the ocganlzatlon tor keeping the MIA issue alive during several years of what he described as government dlsmterest. "At last America has a president -and, may I say, a vice presidentwhohaspledgedthat,ofthlswar,we will write no laSt chapter: we will close no books, we will pul away no final memories unt.ll all your questions about the missing and about possible prisoners of war are answered," Bush said. ,· . McGrath declined to say !I C~ was a suspect In the death of Ch~ Deputy U.S. Marshal Jack ~· Moore, 45, of Jacksonville woo vanished last Saturday. r~ "'Right now, we are not sure Hire (Cole) is the one that killed Mooft, but we're nol ruling out tllat possibility," McGrath said. • Moore's Chevrolet Blazer llias found in Anderson.lnd., and special Agent Gary Schoon said age~ls watched the car for two days toseelf Cole would try to '"lrieve It, but :lie did not. "·' Moore had served as a. dep\liY sheriff in Marion County, Ind., fljr four years before joining the u't!i. Marshal's Service. He was unmM-rled but had relatives In Indiana . ·~ McGrath said Cole, about 6-f~2 and weighing 165 pounds, lEtt ldentltlcation in the slain marsh~ car. Laos excavation of crash .site may uncover MIAs fate . I Famllilll 01 American servicemen , rnlslllllllil V~tnam are anxious and • rains in thepastfewdays had eroded By BILLSCO'IT all were Italians. STAVA, Italy (UPI) -Workers An 'ambulance rushed Assuntil , the 33-feet high dam of beaten earth dlgglng through a sea of mud lor described as ~ritlcally Injured , to a on Monte del Blvlo, about a haltmUe · victims of a burst dam in the Italian hospital In the nearby Alpine resort above Stava In the Dolomite Alps Saturday rescued a woman town of Cavalese and a helicopter Mountain region. Local authorities said the darb . . burleduptohermouthlntherulnsof stood by to fly her south to a hospital ban1cadlng an artificial pond used a hotel. Oflldals said 99 bodies had at Verona or north to one In to purify minerals from a nearby been recovered. Innsbruck, Austria . mine was bullt'22 years ago fluorite · National ClvU Defense director She was theseventhsurvlvortobe and considered so secure that Elveno Pastorello said about 100 pulled out alive from the mass of mining trucks used It as a road. ·, people sliD were missing and mud and rubble. · The officP of the state pra;ecutor estimated the death toll would reach Thousands of Alpine guides, 200. Other officials feared the count rescue workers and troops, flrefigh- · in nearby Trento ordered lnvestlgal • i" could rise to 300. ters, pollee, parachutists, army lions into the fluride mine. Cara Marla Assunta, SO, was engineers and volunteers continued · Survivors reported they heard "~ found at dawn Saturday burled in their search fOr bodies throughout great roar" at the time of the dam burst and then the water and muil muduptohermouthin therulnsofa the night. were upon them. hoteldestroyedbYacascadeofmud Using picks, shovels, earthThe torrent swept away four and water spawned by the collapse moving equipment under powerful hotels and a pastry shop, 25 huts, Friday of an earthen dam contain- • arc lights and dogs trailll!d to sniff farmhouses and sawmills as ~ out avalanche victims, the rescue lng water from a fluorite mine. raced through the Flemme Valley.' By early Saturday rescue workersdugthroughthetonsolmud It cut through Stava and gushed workers said they had recovered 99 and debris. bodies from the mass of mud and "It's a terrible thing. We found another2% rnileslntoTesero, where rubble In the town of Stava and Its dismembered bodies," one teen- It destroyed the town soccer lleld and tennis courlS before· flnally · environs. Officials said about half aged Alpine rescue worker said. the victims have been ldentltled and CivU defense officials said heavy emptying into another only partially lull dam. · MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE OF COMMERATIVE ARTS ..••·~ •• Light blue metallic exterior with matching custom inte· rior, V-8, auto., air, and only 24,3731ow miles. Locally owned. New Oldsmobile trade. I JulY 21, 198&• ,, j There are other creatures that venture out at night besides fishermen·. 'These include bats which are constantly swooping past your h~ad and dipping at your rod. TUrtles are often mistaken for a big llsh on the end of a line at night untll you get him ln. Then the real tup begins. Snakes can often be spotted also. Then there are all the mosquitoes and other bugs. U the !Ish aren't biting - they will be. Be sure to take along plenty of Insect repellent. Nighttime fishermen usually have better luck during the hot months than their daytime counterparts. But, one thing Is for sure, !I you don't catch more !Ish, I'm sure you'll have more fun. LIVING ROOM SUITES - . I moves. STOP IN AND SAVE ON QUALITY ~imts- i'tntirttJ Section D· .•' Italy death toll rises_; ·woman rescued \ •• ! '·•• "In the area of diplomacy:~ It means that all parties unders~d the Importance of the POWaod Issue to the American people,'~ e said. ·~ And, again drawing applli~Se. Bush added, "Top priority mftth$ thatwedonot ruleoutthepossilllnty that Americans are sUD alive held captive In Indochina." :: lJKI .• �......... - - . Pega 0-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'll\ltween the Druze militia and Its ShUte counterpart, Paramilltacy police and troops from a Sp!Clal army strike Ioree contained the Incident, however, ln the first major test of a Syrian-backed pian tn bring securtty .to Beirut since It took effect Tuesday. 1n central Beirut, Christian and Moslem gunners blasted shells over the Green Line of wrecked buildings dlvldlnj: malnly Moslem west Belrut from the rnalnly Christian east late Friday, security sourcr:s said. One shell hit a Peugeot car In the Hazrnleh neighborhood, killing one perron and Injuring two others, the Christian-run Voice pi Lebanon rad!Psald. Shelilng also l!nlpled between Christian and American MIAs. LaPs said it will also continue Its acrountlng of American servicemen missing in action during the Vietnam War and will help excavate a "new" jet crashslted~ringthedry .---National briefs:-Palm Sunday killer convicted NEW YORK (UP!) - A jury ronvlcted Christopher Thomas on manslaughter In last year' s Palm Sunday Massacre of 10 people, Including eight children, in a verdict prosecutors say was based on the klller's "extreme emotional disturbance. " The slaughter, ~id by prosecutors to have heen prompted by jealousy, was the worst mass kllllng In New York City history. Friday's conviCtion on the lesser charges - first-degree manslaughter -was a victory for Thomas, who would have faced much stltfer sentences had he been convicted on, multiple counts of murder. Assistant Distrtct Attorney Christopher Ulrich said afterwards, "I think jusUce was done. The right person was convicted of kllllng 10 people. The jury believed he acted with Intent to kill but under extreme emotional disturbance." Thomas rould he sentenced to 12'h to 25 years for each of 10 manslaughter rounts at sentencing Sept. 10. "I'm not shocked by the verdict," state Supreme Court Justice Ronald Aiello said after the two-week trtal ended, but added, "I think Christopher Thomas belongs In jail for the rest of his llte." Thomas' lawyer, Martin Schmucklersald he was "quite gratified" at Friday's verdict, but stHJ planned to appeal the verdict on the ground that some material presented at trial had heen illegally obtained. Sunol MOSiem-Nn Voice of the Nation radio said . • There were no Immediate reports of casualties. Pollee from, the~lnternal Security Forces set up roadblocks on Hamra Street, a mafn shopplngmery , Friday night to enA:lrce a ban on clvlllans carrying weapons. In a related Incident, a patrol chased a carload of militiamen to !lie Verdun nelghborhoocf, arresting two while twP otherS escaped. Earner Friday, the press attache of the North YemenEmbassywasbeatenashetriedtojumpaline of cars waiting to C!'OS!I the Green Line. Government closes cancer clinic NASSAU, Bahamas (UP!) ·- The goverrunent has closed a controversial cancer clinic accused of infecting some of its patients wtth a blood serum tainted with the deadly virus that causes AIDS. : A govenunent romrnunlque Issued Friday said, " The Immunol· ogy Researching Centre In Freeport, Bahamas, has heen ordered to cease operations on Wednesday." An Investigation revealed that the center's operations posed "a serious health hazard, " acrording to Minister of Health Norman Gay. Gay said the Investigation followed a report aoout unsatisfactory . conditions at the center from the Pan American Health Organization and the United States Center for Disease Control. The clinic Is run by experimental zoologist Lawrence Burton, Who clalms to have developed a secret blood serum that can combat cancer. The serum relies on "Immunotherapy," using components of blood that naturally combat disease, according to Burton. The Miami Herald reported that tests have shown at least two cancer patients treated at the Freeport clinic were given serum infected wtth IITLV·III, the virus that causes AIDS. "It's horiible," Dr. Gregory Curt, deputy director of cancer treatment at the National Cancer Institute In Bethesda, Md .. told the newspaper. "Not only Is the (cancer treatment) theory unproven ... but IIIIW patients are paying thousands for a contaminated blood product." Death videos big sellers LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Two movies featuring actual bebeadlngs, electrocutl!lns and anlmal slaughter have zoome<j to the top of Southern Calltomla's video cassette rental list, prompting warnings from area psychologists. Owners of video outlets throughout Los Angeles said m·a story publlsbed Friday In the Herald Examiner that "Faces of Deal h" and "Faces of Death II" are the most consistently rented movies in the area despite a lack of advertising and no movie theater distrlbu lion. The films, made by an American rompany for distribution In Japan, are especially popular among teenagers and college-age youths, they said. · "I think the reason for the creation of this program is that it is an ' extension of the nightly news. Americans have become hardened to death and murder," said Waleed B. All, whose Mal jack Productions In Oak Forest Ill., began distributing the films after hearing of the ir success In Japan. Ali said the films feature actual scen·es from a cattle slaughterhouse, the decapitation of a chicken and a baby seal hunt. . Other scenes Include a human suicide, autopsy, beheadings m\d · electrocutiOns - but Ali said he didn 't know if they were staged or real. Thomas Radecki,.a clinical psychiatrist and head of the American Coalition on Television Violence, said he Is worried aoout the · popularity of'the films . "This Is really frightening," he said. " In all likelihood , some people will not get a charge out of watching these films but will start slaughtering animals and even human beings to get a rushh. " Suit against Soviets advances LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A California exporter who says the Soviet UniOn falsely accused hlm of being .a spy has won an initial ruling In his $400mlllion libel suit against the communist superpower and Its government newspaper Izvestia. Gerald Kroll, attorney for Raphael Gregorian, 55, sa id the refusal Friday of U.S. District Judge David V. Kenyon lo throw out the suit obligates the Soviets to either answer the rom plaint by July 31 or be found in default. . . Armed with a default ruling, Kroll said he could seize Soviet assets. "We're looking at grain (purchased In the United States) and we knoW (the Soviet airline) AeroOot lands In Montreal. Canada," Kroll said. . "This could be historic. There's never been a suit ol such stgnl!lcance or magnitude" filed against the Soviets, Kroll said . Gregortail' s company, California International Trade Cfrp.' of Palo Alto, exported medical and laboratory equipment to the Soviet Union and, according to Kroll, was the largest non-manufacturing U.S. exporter to the USSR. The buslne9s relationship, however, ended after a November 1984 article In Izvestia that said Gregortan's firm was a front for U.S. Intelligence activity. ' ·~·-- - -- .. TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!)- The foreign ministers of the Soviet Union ·and Israel wtll·meet In SePtember In the flr.;t high-level contact between Israel and the new Soviet leadership, Israel's state-run television . reported . • The announcement Friday followed a meeting In Paris In which the Soviet ambassador to Israel reportedly tokl.hls Israeli rounterpart Moscow wants to solve the · problem of Jewish emigration to Israel and renew diplomatic ties. The Soviet Union downplayed the ·report Friday aoout renewing ~ ·diplomatic relations with Israel, , saying relations could only he : normalized If Israel ends its • .. ''aggressive policies." Moscow voted In the United ~ Nations In 1947for,theestabllshment • of a Jewish state but broke off ties after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. In ~ the war, Israel seized the Golan .• Heights from Syrla as well as the • West Bank from Jordan and the • Gaza ·strtp from Egypt. Israel ~ annexed the Golan Heights In 1~1. Israel Television· reported that • Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr .:; will meet 'with Soviet Foreign t~ Minister Eduard Shevardnadze In New York during the U.N. General •~ Assembly in September. • It will be the first direct rontacl between an Israell official and a memher of the new Soviet leader- ·: ship, the report said. · 1n Washlngton, a State Department spokesman said the United States was not opposed to resump- 1 tlon of diplomatic ties between i Moscow and Jerusalem. · ' Such an action rould propel the 'i: Soviet Union Into the Middle East .!. peace process. Prlme Minister Shlmon Peres says Israel would • agree to Soviet participation In the peace process if the Soviets would re-establish diplomatic relations. • The Soviet overture to Israei was ..' the main topic of a lwo-hourmeeting Tuesday In Paris between Israeli Ambassador Ovadla Soffer and his ' Soviet counterpart, Yull Vronlt50V, ...,. Israel radio satd. BUSH ON M.I.A.S- VIce President George Bush addresses the 16th anma1 ronventlon ollhe National League of American Pn;oners and MlsslnglnSouthe. . AslaFriday. BushsaldtbeLaotlangovenunenthas agreed to excavate another crash site in search of American servicemen still mlsslnr and UIUIOOlllnted lor In Southeast Asia. UPI ·-------- -- "- . ··~ •, .._ ' ' ' . ' . •• The areas affected by the state of emergency cover most of Eastern Cape Province, including Port Elizabeth's black suburbs as well as Johannesburg and ' surrounding townships such as Soweto. The security forces were given the power to ronduct random searches. A maximum sentence of 10 years in prison or a $10,00J line may be imposed on violators. Details of state ol emergency were published at midnight ip a special issue of the government gazette. . Gen. Johan Coetzee, commis· sioner of police. said police officers planned to meet next week with local and foreign journalists to discuss ' news roverage from the areas affected by the state of emergency. Percy Qoooza . South Alrica' s most respected black newspaper editor, said tile govemment "hes finally legitimized the awesome powers that.have been put Into the hands of the police." He said the rights to control tbeflowofncwswas "horrendous apd draronlan ." "We expect (many) blacks to be rounded up after midnight tonight," he said. saying that," Walesa said as four plainclothes security policemen lislened Impassively, sitting In the grass a few yards away. The policemen. In two Flats, tailed Walesa's Volkswagen van to the river and checked the Identities of the United Press International ,reporter and translator. Walesa Is under Investigation on charges that could render him a maximum five-year term If trted and convicted. He ts suspected of helping organize a strike In Febru· ary that never toPk place but f~r -- The projects, by school: -The University of Akron wHI focus on the areas ct quality control and productivity, In particular the application of techniques used extenslvelylnJapan. -The Ohlo State Oniverslty project will integrate mlcroromputers Into the finance andacrounting cu.rrlculums. -Cleveland's Case Western Reserve University wlll focus on collaboration between two aca, demlc dlsclpllnes, the Weatherhead School of Management and tbeCase Institute of 'l'echnology. Student te&rns will work to design new products and to develop strategies for bringing the products Into the market place. . long distance rosts and Is more flexible. John Ltp~. the finn's senior vice president, said the ew service features all-digital fiber optics between on-net, or ronnectlngcltes; six-second billing; ' accounting codes; authorization codes; time-ofday disrounts; and 14 cents per minute billing for calls placed In those areas on LlTel's network. Lipps said LlghtXpress bas no mlntrrium useage requirements. UTe! is one of seven partners of the National Teleromrnunications Network. ' I -Youngstown State University wUI sponsor a conference this August on managment Information systemsanddecislon-maklng. --Cleveland State University wm mount a project designed to Integrate decision support appllcalions of computer tecllnology In the MBA cuniculum at CSU's James J . Nance · (:ollege of Business Administration. -Ohio Wesleyan University will use its grant to fund activities related to the establishment of a Center lor EronomlcsandBusiness. The center will provide opportuni. ties for the school to expand the Interaction of Its students with the business rommunity. -Ashland College will Integrate . . NASA 'debates shuttle trouble By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Sclenoo Wrllf:r CAPECANt\VERAL,Fla. (UP!) -Engineers faced a buSY, weekend to find out why a key experiment computer aboard the shutlle Chal· Ienger broke down, but officials predicted the ship's serond launch attempt this month will go ahead. "! haven't gotten a lonna! position, I won't untH Monday when we have our flight readiness review. but based on the inputs I've had It .Jooks like we're going to fly," said Jesse Moore, NASA's associate •administrator for space flight. Challenger's launch July 12 was aborted when the ship's three poweroouse rnaln engines shut down just 1.58 seconds from liftoff because a rocket engine valve . assembly failed to work properly. Since then, launch teams have worked furiously to ready Challenger for a second attempt. An official launch date has not been set, but engineers are working toward blastoff on July 29. Challenger's seven-man crew plans to spend a week In orbit to operate a Sr.! million array of experiments designed to probe the sun, the structure of the universe and how solar radiation affects Earth's upper atmosphere. Most of the delicate instruments, located in Challenger's 60-lpot-long cargo bay , are controlled by romputers in a cylindrical. pressurIzed bou singea Ued a n " igloo." The experiment comput er is on the blink, Ball said. " ' • ' '' ' • • Merchandise An nou ncr.nwn ts 1-Card of Thanks )paid in advance) 2·ln Memory I paid in advance) 3-Announcamants 4-Giveaway 6-Happy Ads li-Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale (paid In advance) 8·Publlc Sale & Auction 9-Wantad to Buy tlliiJIIlV'Ill'til 21·But~ineas Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Professionat Services Real Estate 31 -Homet for S ala 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farma for Sale 34-Buaineaa Buildings 36-Lott & Acreage 36-Real Estate Wanted Farm Sunplies & 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent .48-Equipment for Rent 18-Wanted To Do Card of Thanks family of Karen L.(Prudyl Johnson wishee to express their thanks end eppreciation to all who helped in eny wey during the recent illnell and death of our beloved wife, mother. daughter and sister. A apecial thanks to Southern local School Diltricl, ltpe· cielly kindergarten. end Fo· gleaong Funeral Home, Rev. Ptul MaGuire, all churches for their prayers ar'ld frfende who Mrved the meal on the day oUhe fu·neral- we will be forever grateful. The Femil\t of Karen L. "Mits Karen" Johnaon. The 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma- and and In M~moriam In memory of OTIS F. CHAPMAN, who departed this life one year 110 today, July 21, 1984. Otis will always be remem· btrtd, The way he spoke and smiled. The little things he said . and did. · . Art with us all the while. Our htarts stilhche, we often cry. ~ Otis had to leave, without 1 last goodbye. For soma rtason, God ttpk Otis away, And we still miss him overy day. Sadly missed by his wife, Kathryn: Children and Grandchildren , ; ' [ t ••' ' . ..1 Giveaway Rd. hrl. wire. Call 614-2&6-1436. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING •ooT Certification *Nalo'anai/La<alt'-L place '"' • mtnt assistance •Home/resident •(ligiblt institution for F.. .ral Aid •GuarantHd student loans 1-100-1!1-1233, ht. 131 UNITED TRUCK MASTERS COLUMBUS. OH. Offkt: (ltarwattr, fla. Ho~n~ C.W.A. Local 4504 Annual Family Dinrrer Dale's Restaurant FORMERLY DUFFS Tuesday, July 23 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Members and Family Prizes Given Away Every Hour Small amount of barbed Gallia coGnty Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co .• wv Area Code 304 446 - Gallipolis 367-Cheshira 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 992-Middleport 675- Pt. Pleasant 458-·leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffalo 83-Exca\lating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration I • ' •• •• •; '•' :;'' - ·· ····Gaiifiioifs ....... . ~ ro RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Est.te. farm, antique, liquidation seles. Licensed Ohio and West Virginia. 304·773· 6786 Of 304-773-5430. Sale-Emptying Barn. Combination of used and antique turn.. (lOIIectibles. Hossier cab, oak. linens. jewelry. Fri .- Sun. 9-7 Russells Antiques, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis . l::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:=~ ----~';:;::::< clean used can . Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . 11 Yard Sale July 22-23. 9-5. Baby clothes, furniture . clothes. ceramics, ceramic bisque, table & chairs. fa . bric, misc. Y, mile out of Centerville. Rt. 279, 2nd. house tight, 3 families. Help Wanted 10' PEOPLE NEEDED 81 ,200 PER MONTH New company needs to train, must · be dependable and honest. For personal interview call 614- 4467441, Mon . or Tues . 10AM to 4PM . Wanted reliable person with referancei to live on 40 acre farm. Rent free·!pay own utilities) to care for cattle. If Interested come to Fredrick Ad (first rd . west of 160) between Glenn Summit and Floyd Clark Rd. First house off Glen Summit on Fredrick Rd. July, 21-22 . Experienced part· time LPN . Apply in person between 9 & 4 to: 203 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis. Dh. Extra Extra . Need mOney lor school? special starting fee . Avon. Start today, 814-446-2168 or614-446· 3368. •s '•' •' .. (: t Middleport & Vicinity ' .................... ..... .... . ~ •. t f ~ Dew S\.(off Grant St.) Mid- ~ dlepor,t. 10 speed bicycle, ' double; sink with plumbing, • mens and boys jeans and ·1 shirts. gas heating stove, t. and lots of misc. July '22nd \ ; and 23rd. 9:00 til 4:00 . Help Wanted Experienced cooks AM & PM st.ilts . Apply in pe_r$on at Holiday Inn , Gallipolis . Monday-Friday·. No phone calls please. Wanted Mature white ladv to live in nice home neighborhood . To do light household chores and help care for elderly lady . Reply with phone no. and wages expected to: Heber D . McClaskey. 107 Westview Ave .. Columbus. Oh43214. Wanted : Two positions available at intermediate care facilities lor develop· mentally disable edults in Gallia County: !1) Housemanager . full· time, liva-in lhours .are mornings and evenings, 6 days-week). Bidwell, Ohio . Salary: $4.17 hr. plus, de· pending on qualifications . Excellent benefit package. !2) Relief Housamanager , 34 hours-week (weekends and holidays) . Gallipolis , Ohio. Salary: $4 .1 7 hr . Both positiOns require a current Driver's license and a high school degree. Expe· · rience in working with de>Jelopmentally disabled person is preferred . Send resume with cover letter indicating which position applying for to Robin Eby, B1uckeye Com· munity Servic9s, P.O. Box 804, Jackson , 'Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicants : 7· Fun Job. Setyouro.w nhours a toy party demonttrator, free training. free kit, no collecting or delivery. Call ~~~~·~E:q:u•:'~·O:pp=o~rt=u~n:ity 814·388-8794. 1: 11 ,. ...... F,.cimerov.. ...... ; Bill Gene Johnson 11 ' : i Yard Sale Donations needed resale for needy children. Centenary Townhouse . July 30-31 or call 61 4· 446· 3171 . Public Sale & A1.4clion '••' ~~fMI~-~'li ~~~-'Ol~ll'<.'iiWW/, Vl/!o'O'IP'W".U ..... ... ... ~ ..........·.. ..... . 614-446-3672 full blooded German She- ! __...:._______ pherd just over 1 yr. Qld. To a Dodrill's Auto Parts. Now good home. Call 614-446· · buying salvage end iuck 11 Help Wanted 1-7 0_2_5_._______ can. Mon. -Fri. 8 -6:30. Call 1---~------'614 -388-9616. Own your own JeanKittens to good home. All Sportswear, Ladies Apparel. colors. Call 614·367·0293. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Childrens. Large Size. ComFURNITURE. Beds. iron, bination Store, Accessories, 4 cute kittens 'to giveaway wood, cupboards, chairs , Jordache, Chic, lee, Levi, to a good homtt. 614-985- chests. baskets. dishes. Easy Street. lzod, Esprit. 4117. stone jars, antiques, gold Tomboy. Calvir'l Klein, Serond oilver. Writo·M · D. gio Valenta, Evan Picone. liz Pitbull puppy. 2"At months Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio ·claibbrne, Members Only. old. Free lb a good home. 46769 or call 614~ 992 G G Organical1y rown. asoCall614-992·3666. 7760. fino. Holthto•. Ovo• 1.000 others. $7,900 to S24,900 3 kittens to give away. 'Buying daily gold. silver inventory. Training, fixtures, 614 · 986 -3944 · coins, rings.jewelry,sterling grand opening, etc. Can ware, old coins, large cur- open 16 davs. Mr. Keenan Apricot male poodle. 2¥2 rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- 13 06)67B 3839 yean old. Has excellent kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. · · disposition. Call 614· 742- Middleport. Qh. 614-992. Own your own Jean 2103 or 614-742·2178. 3476 ' Sportswear. Ladies Apparel, AKC Cocker Spaniol. 2V. Aluminum serap. Sell 'your Childrens, large Size. Com· year& old. Male. Buff color. aluminum scrap direct to the bination Store, Accessories, 614-949-2198 after , smelt6r. Chic, Lee. Levi, Buying all grad«ts of Jordeche. Easy Street, ltod, Esprit, 4:30pm . aluminum . Premium paid for Tomboy, Cal'llin Klein, Serlarge loada. Call for quote. One tingle bed. springa and Scipio Energy, located Pia gio Valente, Ev1n Picone, Liz mattre... Orqter. All good milet east of Pagetown on Cieiborna, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gato· cond. 304·676·7531 . Township Road 141 . MBigs line, Helthtex. Over 1.000 County. 614·992 ·3466. others. 87.900 to 824.900 Pteciout black and white Terrier, had •II shota. excel- FOJd pick up truck wrecked inventory. Training, fixturee, lent w•tch dog end compan - or junk 1973 thtu 1979. 304 gr~nd opening, etc . Can oper\ 15 dayt. Mr. Keen.an ion for elderly. 304·675· 675-3574 (306)678 -3639. 6645. 11 Help Wanted FoOd SerVIce supervisor f~r progreesive healt care facd· 6 Lost and Found BIG BUCK$1 Your prior ity . Qualifications: mutt MNice it · wonh 1 lot of have 90 hour epproved FOUND Block & White mala money. Monthly paycheck· coune man1gemer'lt 1kill1, Bird dog on Rio Grtnde- •35,000 Life Insurance ~ e~~.pe)ience In food Mrvict. ContOJpolnt Rd. Colt 614· Now training. Coli 304·675· Apply at Scenic Hilla Nurs3960 or 1·800·642·3619. Ing Center. 8-4:30. 246-9508 . '•• l & Vicinity It '' '•• •, ' . l ·•. ·~ ,' r •. ~..:.~ .c. . ... . -~;. ~ . 1 l I They'll Do It Every Time Wanted To Buy ' Up to 15 Words ... One day insortion ........... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Threa day insertion .. ... .... $5 .00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ............ $8.00 Found 2 Beagles ~n Sand Hili Rd. Must identify and pay lor ad. 304-682-3346. 9 I • lost: Blue Tick Coon Hound. male, in laurel Cliff area. Has chain and collar on. Oscar Smith. 614 ·9925694. 1-------We pay cash for late model 985-Cheste• 343 - Portland 247-Letart Falls 949- Racine 742 - Rutland '667- Coolville '( l' 85·Gen•al ·Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholstery 6 Lost and Found 8 Pomeroy 643-Arabia District 379- Walnut . New Credit Cardlt No one refused. Visa-Muercard. Call 1-619-565-1522. 24 1---------- Spacial thru July 31tt. Presont this ad & got 12tonnlng sallions fOr $36. Sunslllt'oonol Tanning S•lon. Silver Bridgo Plaza. Call 814-446· 3&88. 4 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .... 2&8-Guyan Cistrict 81-Homelmproveinents 62-Wonted to Buy , 63-Livostock 64-Hay & Grain , 66-Seed & Fertili~er You can slim up for summer. 3 kltter'ls . litter trained to All Natural Weight-loll pro· good home. Call 614-446gram can help yo~ lote . 8264. 10-29 plut pounds 1n your 1--- - - - - - flrat month or your money Handmade sturdv bed side back. Call now 614-742- com!!lode. Call 614-446 2328. 1-3~9~1~8_ . _____________ The 0 cl111 softball toume· Black & white 2 yr. old male, ment 1 ponsored by the 3 vr. old spaved female . Part Racine Fire Dept. takes Border Collie, Germar'l Sheplace Julv 20th & 21st. Fee: pherd female puppy. Cell $60 plus 2 Red Dot balls. 614-246-9608. For more Information call 614-949-3073. Y2 grown cata. litter trained 1_::.::_.:.:_::_::.::.:_::____ &: lriendlv. Call 614-446· Vacancy evailable for adult 2171. female. Harpers Adult Care Contor. 304·676·1293. Puppies part Pit Bull & Australian Blue Heeler. Call R & J Mobile Home Mo>Jers. 614-386·8876 or 614·446Reasonable rates. complete 7022 line of service. 304-372· 4654, 273·5297. Answer· 2 puppies part Cocker Spaing service til 6 pm. niel bobtails. Call anytime. 614-446-0770 Butavillo delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up 4 Giveaway Goorgoo CrHk Rd. Cell 114-446·0294. Materic stove 4 parts. Call 114-446-1149. Balloons forGatWaii.,Annl·l.,:__:__:_:___ _ _ _ _ verurvs. Birthdays. pertlea. I-:--:------Singing Gorrilla. Call Bel- 3 Announcem . ants loons&Co. 614-448-4313. 2 ~IV 1::, l!Jt'k 49-F.or Lease 3 Announcements .An noun r.r.nt P. n1 ~ Officials of the United Democratic Front, which with about 1.5 mllllon members of all races is the 1 biggest goverrunent opposition · group, said an est !mated 40,11Xllo . 50,00) people attended the funerals . • No Incidents \\:ere reported. 79-C&mpers 8L Motor Home$ 82-Piumbing 8o Heating .1 7-Miscellaneoua circumstances. 71 -Autoo for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73-Vans 8o 4 WD 74-Motorcyctes 75-Boats ll Motors 76- Auto Parts & Aceassorias 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment Servir.es 81 -Form Equipmrrnt 41 -Houses for Ra nt 1 1-Help Wanted 1 2·Situatlon Wanted 1 3-ln•urance 14-Buainea Training 15-Schoolo 18-Radlo, TV ll CB Repair chine repair, parts. 1upplie1. Pick up Transnortation 51-Household Goods 52·CB. T'{ & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 56-Pets lor Sale 57-Muslcallnstruments 58-Fruill & Vegetables 59FSieTd Sr·r VIC I': He predicted the United Democratic Front - the goverrunent's major black opposltl!ln group would be banned. Afler a funeral forthreevictlmsof racial unrest in Duduza, a black township 25 miles east of Johannesburg, a young black woman accused of being a pollee lnfonner was kicked and beaten to death by a crowd who later mutilated and burned her body. Immediately after Botha's announcement. television reports . showed scenes d the woman on her knees having her clothes strtppedol! her back. She was kicked In the head by a man and fell over and her body was set afire. In Cradock,130milesmrthofPort Elizabeth, thousands of blacks .. packed a sportB stadium to attend the funeral of four leaders of the • United ·Democratic Front killed last :' month In unexplained which three other union leaders were sent lo prison June 14. The ooyrot t call came earlier this week from Solidarity's secret Temporary Coordinating Committee (TKK). accusing the government of "four years of repression, unlawful· ness and arrogance." "The leadership of 'Solidarity works two ways," saldWalesa, who was on vacation with his family. "I act within legal limits. It does not mean that someday! would not join TKK In the underground." The Sunday Times-Sentinei~Page.:.._D-3 ., Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Walesa gives tacit OK to election ·boycott; ,_. . •. • clan, a symool of Polish worker protests, sald he and underground leaders had "agreedonadlvlslonof tasks" In which he acts within legal llmlts. · Warned by pi'O!IeCutors last month to stop making antlgoverrunent statements, Walesa gave tacit lipprov~ of a . call by undergrwnd unlpn leaders' on volers to boyrott the Oct. 13 parliamentary election. "All I can say' Is that I, Lech Walesa, am not &Olng to vote. Nobody can do anything to me for ~-- •. Botha declaresr emergency inS. Africa. SOKOLOW PODLASKI, Poland (UP!) - Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, mindful of provoklng autoorttles, would not openly endorse a call by leaders of the underground union to boycott fall parUamentacy elections but said he wtll not vote himself.. Walesa, Interviewed while fishing on a riverbank Friday outside the toWn of Sokolow Podlaskl, 75 mlles east of Warsaw, did not rule out 'joining the underground Solidarity opposition one day. But the Gdansk shipyard electrt- _. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. WORTHINGTON, Ohio (UP!)The LITe! Teleromrnunlcatlons Corp. has announced a new out· bound telephone transmission ser· vice which allows business customers to make long distance calls and be bllledonlyforthe length of the call, not length plus distance. The new service, caned ; 'LightXpress" allows customers to call anywhere In the United States wtthout WATS handing, to.achleve lower rosts per minute. urrel officials said · the service Is an excellent alternative to the traditional WATS service, since It cuts .• coverage "or romrnent In connection with the regulations or the conduct of security force members acting under the regulations." The last tlme astateofemergency was declared was on March :IJ,l!lffi, ninedaysafter69blackswereshot to death by police lnSharpevllleduring anti-goverrunent demon~trations . Eight days after that emergency. the black nationalist organizatl!lns AfriCan National Concress and the Pan Afrleantst Council were banned. During the 5-month state of emergency, 11,279 blacks were arrested. "The life and property of all people must be protected and law and order must be maintained," Botha said. "I wish to Issue a warning that strict action wlll be taken against those persons and Institutions that cause or propagate disruption," Botha said. "Thlsstateolaffatrscan no longer be toleniled. "These acts of violence and thuggery are mainly directed at lhe property and person r1law-abldlng black people and take the fonn of incitement, lntlnnldatlon, arron, inhuman forms of assault and even murder," Botba said. _... ................ New senrice bills for phone call length 1 JOHANNE;SBURG, South Africa (UP!) - President Pleter Botha declqr~ the first ~tate of emergency In white-ruled South Africa In 25 years Saturday. expanding police powers and suspending legal rights in black areas to combat racial violence. At the same tlme, thousands of black mourners gathered peacefully In a stadium at Cradock,ln the Eastern Cape province, for one of the biggest funeral services ever held In South Africa. Botha announced the state of emergency In a news conference with selected South AfriCan journal· ists and later told the nation of the restrictive measures in a broadcast address read in bOth English and Afrikaans. He said that, effective at midnight Saturday, pollee were given wide powers to deal wtth violence In black townships In 36 magisterial districts. The stale or emergency gives pollee and army officers the right to detain people Indefinitely without trial, to Impose curfews on selected areas and control access to them. Authorities also were given the power to manage or prohibit news •. CLEVELAND (UP!). - The third largest rommunlty trust. It Akron, $42,00J; Ashland College. Cleveland Foundatk>n had awarded normally Jlmlts Its grant -making to $35,000; Bowllng Green State Unl· 10 OhiP Institutions of higher organizations located within the verslty, $37,000; Case Wester" learning grants totalling $467.850 greater Cleveland area. Reserve University, $77,700; Clevethrough Its Statewide Prograni for · Several of the projects bei.n g land State University, S&l.<XXl; Business and Management Educa- funded Involve collaboration beMarietta College, $37,500: Ohio tion (PBME). tween educatl!ln programs and the State University, $74,250; Ohio The awards were made from a business community, and also Wesleyan University· $43,300; special multl-iniWon dollar fund explo~ the lmpllcations of new Wright State University, $46,600: established In 1977 by Findlay technologies for the way ~slriess Is and Youngstown State U!!iverslty, businessman L. Dale Dory toenable taught. . Ohio schools to respond creatively to The 10 Ohlo rolleges and universi- $22,500. - Several of the projects wUI the needs of the changing business ties receiving PBME grants were thtitlate extensive Interaction bescene. selected, wtth the help of a team of tween the academic rommunlty ThePBMEgrants-whlchrange natlqnal consultants,lromamong33 and the business community, with Ohio scoots which submitted proposin size from $22,500 to $77,700 mark only the second time"Institu- als last ' winter. They Include ooth the goal of revising curriculum materials to reflect urrent business tions across the state have been plibllc and prtvate Institutions. prl)Ctlces and· Important recent eligible for funding from the The school's named as 1985 developments, foundation officials grantees are: The University of ~eveland FoundatiOn, the nation' said. t Soviet, Israeli ··: ministers to • hold session season, which begins ln November, according to the official Lao news agency, KPL. In February, Laos andthe United States conducted a joint excavation at thecrashslteof a.C-lJOpianeshot down In 197.!. The remains of 13 American alnnen were recovered In what was the first such joint project In communist Indochina. U.S. officials In Bangkok who ronflnned theflrstplannedvtslt by a Lao delegation said the Laos Foreign Mlrilstry adVised the AmerIcan Consulate In Vientiane of the decision on Thursday. "A delegatioll of the Lao govern· ment . wlll visit the JCRC (Joint Casualty · Resolution Center) In Honolulu at the end of 1985 In response to the U.S. goverrunenl's invitation," the memorandum said, according to KPL and the U.S. officials. No date or romposltion of the visiting group was mentioned. A U.S. Embassy ol!lclal said a brteflng on the center's operations and a tour of the forensic laboratories probably will be In the Itinerary. The United States has iongwanted Laos to send a group to the Honolulu center, which leads the Investigation in the 2,4£4 MIA cases aSS'lciated with the Indochina War. Some 500 of loose MIA cases are aSS'lCiated wtth Laos. The memorandum confirming the vtslt appeared to be an attempt at removing any U.S. doubts about Laos' cooperation on the MIA issue. It alro may have represented a pitch for more aid from Washlngton, which den I e s all but humanitarian supplies to what Is one of the world's poorest countries. The Lao goverrunent hopes Wa· shington "will take concrete, constructive and reasonable steps responding to this hu,m anltarlan and goodwill attitude," said the memorandum released by KPL. Infonnation on MIAs Is regularly exchanged between the Lao government and the U.S. Consulate In Vientiane, the only American diplomatic mission In communist Indochina. ~- Cleveland Foundation awards grants The securicy plan's coordination rommlttee, which groups army and militia representatives wtth five Syrian observers, Intends to narrow the Green Line on its western slde by removing Moslem mHitlamen from the area, the Independent newspaper An Nahar said. The leftist dally As Saflr said Gemayel had •• propoSed a "rommlltee lor national dialogue" to be • made up of Christian and Moslem members of Prime Minister Rashid Karaml's Cabinet. · · .• But Moslem leaders rejected the Idea because a , committee suggested . by the Christian Maronlte _ leader did not Include a represen~?! the Christian Lebanese Force rnHitla, As -:sanr ~ Laos agrees ·to send group to MIA center in Hawaii BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) Laos,ln a further sign of cooperatkm wtth the United States, said Saturday It wtll send a delegation to Hawaii to visit the U.S. military center that investtilates evidence of ... ,. July 21 •. 1986 Moslem flebters stationed in hills east of Beirut, the Amal. - July 21. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio POint Pleasant. W. Va. Violence overshadows ~Gemayel's peace hid BEffiUT. .Lebanon (UP!) - President Amin Gemayel tried to arrange talks to consolidate a Syrtan-brokered peace plan lor Beirut as gurunen ambushed a Druze Moslem leader and shells crasheC · across the Green Line dividing the city. The unidentltied assallants anned with au tomat!c weapons fired from a speeding car at Druze Prog!esslve Socialist Party ol!tclal lmad Nawfal Friday as he left his horne near west Beirut's tl>levlsion station. Nawfal was released from the American University Hospital after treatment lor a minor hand wound. The Incident brought Progressive Socialist Party · gurunen out on the streets and fueled fears of clashes ........ Help Wanted 11 . • ~' Easy Assembly work. $600. per 100. Guaiar'lteed payment . No experience ~ no . " sales. Details ' send self · addressed st1Jmped enve. { lope ; Elan Vital-176, 3418 Enterprise Rd .• Ft . Pierce. Fl I 33482. I Free toys and free :· gifts. Hnve a Friendly Home Party nOw and wrap up your Christmas shopping list early , Gifts lor all o,pcaslons. Someth ing for everyone. i~ Also looking for women who ~ would like to earn extra money in their spare tir-ne. 4 For more Information call ... 614· 992 -356t ' ~ Wow- Wanted : live-in lady for " elderly lady in Pomeroy, , Ohio . Cull 6t 4-992 -2805. f Break into the Finenciol Industry part time . lnsu · ranee agents need•d imme · diately. Earn 300 to 600 monthly and keep your present job. Preparation and training for licence provided . For interview. call 1-614-667-6921 between 2·5 pm daily . WANT ADS GET t " ' ~ .. ., , ~f. ~~ • ~ ~.: I ~RESULTS ~ · ~ ?~ . ··: -; - LIKE . : '-:: I : •. ~ c ' ,YJ .-' DIAMONDS ; �... .. ~. . ........ . ..... ~ ~ .. ... ,.. ........ . ' ·- . Page-0-4-The Sundlly Times-Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 15 School• Instruction Wltkint 081lert.-Mm 26-10 per cern profit Also booktng Watkin• Pllrtiea. Call I 1 4· 949-3027 2 day 21 ground .chool. Private. commercial. Part ttme HCN"tary Mature person wtth good typtng -.ills and general office experience. Sand ra1ume with references to Box. P- 18. care of the Pomt PleaNnl Plagltter 3 open Avon territones ava•lable· in Pomt Pleasant area 304-676-1429. 12 HIER 'AV Situations Wanted F.male compamon. would contider marri1ge. Charles Rlchordt. Coil 814· 448· 3.419 Will carefortheeldaNy 1n our h..Ome 16 years expenence Openings for male and femolo 814-IS2·7314. F1nanml Public Sale & Auction SPECIAL SALE • PATRIOT AUCTION BARN FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1915 at 7:00 P.M. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET ALL TYPES, SIZES & COLORS Truckload of new furniture: Basselt & Broyhill. New bedroom su1ts. dmm& room surtes, ltvrn& room • suites. recliners, rockers. lamps. fans, stereos, . wood swincs. mattress sets. many new misc. items. MARLIN WEDEMEYER -AUCTIONEER 245-5152- 388-1249 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN ns. • From Gallipolis take lit. 141. turn left onto Rt. • turn right onlo Patnoi-Cadmus Road. Watch for s1gns. Sale Every Saturday Nicht at 7 P.M. Door pmes Given Every Salt Somethrne for everyone. Antrques .. Used. New & Collet· tors Items • Have somotloone you want to sell! Brtnclt to the Patnot • Auction Bam and we'll sell rt for you . Consrenments ac· upted from 1:00 P.M. to 5 00 P.M. on Saturday Arrane•· ments for prckup servrce avarlable Restdent and Business Auction Servrce Available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 245-5152 -- 388-8249 •s.oo Homes for Sale. Government Homes from $1 . (u repatr) Also delin- quent te:ac Squeezing out a small slam NORTH •Ass 7-10·8$ • AKQ4 tKQS By Jamet Jacoby One of the shortcomongs of standard bidding methods JB that ot rs very dilfrcult to describe a slam-rnvotatronal hand wrth 1 long mmor suot when your partner has opened with two no-trump. Today's South took the .J WEST EAST IOH 2 .98 t9876 8K7 65 • J 10 6 5 .,. 7 •••• .QI0983 SOUTH .Q bull by the horns, asked for aces with the Gerber four·dub bid, and gambled woth a six-dramond bod when he dtseovered h1s side was not off two aces. Rash, but rn thiB rnstance effec· t1ve West opened the ace of clubs an~ next switched to the jack of spades Declarer won the ace, drew four rounds of diamonds drscardm& a club from dummy, and now made the key play He played a club to the kong. Of course that made the club queen m the East hand a winner, but the play was necessary to the successful concluSion of tbe deal Now a spade was ruffed by declarer and he played the last diamond, discardmg dummy's spade Everyone had to come down to four cards Poor East had to hold enough hearts to prev•nt the little m dummy from becommg good, so he shed the club queen, hopmg that his partner had the Jack.. South cashed •Ks2 • 73 2 t A J 10 54 2 .J64 Vulnerable. East-West Dealer· North property Oall 1·805-887-8000, ut GH· 10189 for information Nice 3 bdr home. lg hvingroom, nice k1tchen, utility rm . plenty of cloaet space. electriC range, disposal, well msulated, newly carpeted Face• tha golf course Can help finance Cali 814·446·2573 or 1114· 446-1171. 3 bdr deluxe good location. $89.500 3 bdr. $29.500 Coi1304· 876·5104 3 bdr THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1985 HELP WANTED DEPARTMENT HEADS ,CONSTRUCTION ABOVE UNION SCALE 1985 24x40 Clayton sec tional 3 bdr , 2 full baths, complete set $19. 900 French City Mobile Homes. 269 Upper River Rd . 614446·9340 No seasonal layoffs, carpeters need for custom .window installation. 54 Misc . Merchandise Westview An., MarieHa, Ohio DON HAn, Jl., . . r. OWNER:-Mr. & Mrs. Archie Starcher . to 9 P.M. Tuesday & Saturay A.M. Trucking servrce available Over 30 years in soma location MAIImA UYESTOCK SALE CO. · Office 614-373-0887 Home 304-421-5304 AUCTIONEERS Dan Hert, Jr. and lud S ires PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 27, 1985, at 10:00 A.M. AUCTIONEER: Fims Isaac CLERK: Marilyn Isaac lrcensed and Bonded rn Favor of the State of Oh1o Not responsible for acctdents or lost 1tems. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE If owner""' house by sale date. there wrll be more household Items and ontrquos LARGE EST ATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 2l. 1985 SAT., JULY 27, 1985-10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. All quality antiques, heirlooms, and chattels from the estate of the late Ruth Tipton Gillingham will be sold et the lg . home located at 11 00 &econd Avenue in Gallipolis, Ohio. ANTIQUES 1810 Ohoo cherry bonnel top corner cpbd w/ shell & loger maple rosettes. 4dr wal teilycpbd. 3cherry & 1m notestands, cherry cannonball bed . lg cherry g I Ia· ble, 2 cherry d I !abies yarn wrnder Boston rockers, Voct rockers m t stand rose crvd armchau & rocker, 2 wal corner whatnot stands, wal teaca rt. many chairs 2 wal J l spool beds. wal dresser w/wlshbone morror, other fone wai stands & chesls, lg dome lop trunk, chold 's roc~ er and hobby horse. pt twrn poster beds, cedar chest and war· drobe. oak wall cpbd , quoits lrnens & fancywork, 5 Onentai rugs huge collecloon of an toque doshes many lone cut t l Pts. cran berry il , art gl , Nippon PtS , many f1ne v~es, lg omt pa~ern gi . pressed gi tumbo spoon rack. set of12 blue flo rai chon a. Fenl on gi, oron stone, caslor sel, plu s much more, 2 f1n e ml hn g lamps w/pnsms. ig cranberry hall hght, good mono ool la mps, olher oil & GWTW lamps, 10" Rose O'Neol Kewp~e doll. 2 rare btsQue head dolls, anloQue toys lc o Jaeger ce ment mom, 55 yr old lionel Standard gauge traons, etc I many f1ne poctures. paperwetihls, drugstore rlems bells baskets, crocks books, solver rtems, plus hu ndred s of other antoque otems FULl LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Fllitdarre applrances (lg rei11g ·freezer, auto washer, dryer), GE range, Amana ra dar range Zenllh color TV, many lone l R pes 12 sofas. 6 armchaors and recliners. etc.l, 2 arr cond, fme lamps, clocks, ig ami krtchen rtems. rugs, tools, plus much more TM iote Mr. ond Mra. Glllinghom were prominent people on tM Gtlllt>ollt commuolty. Mrs. Gillin· gMm tautht achool for 30 yro an4 Mr. Glllio•hopereted 1 drugttore for over 10 yn. Fine k•11111in excellent condition Located north of Point Pleasant W. VA .• first road south of Saddlebrook Inn &Resort off of S. R 62 on Fatrvoew Drrve. Thts is the personal property. boucht and collected by the late Irene Brewer. "HOUSEHOLD 2 pc hvmg room su1te, sm electnc dryer. radro & record plajer portable TV, gas heater color TV. rocking ch a11, bed. sew1ng mach~ne hall lree, linens, tab les sm lamps botlle gas stove hot plale. drapes. mosc doshes and mor e lois of mce new matenal "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 3 chold s 101 cradles. gateleg table dog & horse fro m carnrval oval prcture lra mes, carnr11al butter drs h & vases. brown potcher. chold s ro cker luhp glass, comb case, comb case w/ m11ror. oil lamps Teddi Bear sewong baskel green Cabb bage Rose doshes cherry potler, hen on nesl , quoil lops, old butlons blue & brown crocks, brown poe plates, 11on pot, old metal toys 11on skillet w/ hd, alum scoop & spoon , 100 year· old Schoenhut choid's poano. appro• 75 dolls, 8 ch~na dolls. wrcker doli baby buggy, Dock & Sally marronetle dol ls (rn boKesl. game Iable, Toffany lamp QUilling frames, kraut cut ter, coal mrner's d~nner bucket & cap, apple peeler. p1e cup board . doll hou se, toy hogh chaor & baby bed, 11on bed solver ware, showcase 8 ij , appro• 100 78 1 p m records An· chor clothes w11nger, mosc doshes, m1sc lrn & granrte Items. 7 complete place senongs pius 3 edra poeces of Siratlord Ntla desogner collectoon chrna and more "MISC." Cat house, lots ol books, lots of 1ewehy, mtsc kotchen Items, wooden cha11s, pressure cooker, tapes, push mower. lounre. brass f11eplace set. mrsc. tools, fertrhzer cart toys cannone jars, locks, swong & stand ond more OWNER - WILLIAM S. BREWER £111 POSIIIvt I.D. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER W.VA. LICENSE NO. 51516 PHONE 992-7301 OR 949-2D33 Not responsible for ac:crdonts or loss of property. 41 1979 Schult 14x70 3 bdr. 1Y2 bath. exc cond French City Brokerage. French City Mobllrol Homta. 218 Uppar Rivor Rd • 814·448·9340. USED MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE 1979 Fl-wood 14x85 2 bdr. t10,900. 1978 Schult 14•70 2 bdr. f10,900 1977 Victorian 14x70 2 bdr. t 10,600. 1975 Elcono 14x70 2 bdr f7,995 1973 Floolwood t 4x66 2 bdr 86,995 1973 Ladonli 14x65 2 bdr t7.996 1973 Schult 14x60 2 bdr. t8,495 1973 Shamrock 14K66 2 bdr. $7.895. 1980 Ciovton 12x66 2 bdr. f7.495. 1975 Namuo 12x52 2 bdr. $8,795 1976 Nomuo12x60 2 bdr. te.995. 1971 Buddy 12x60 2 bdr t3,995 1974 Korkwood 12x80 2 bdt t6.495 1969 New Moon 12x60 2 bdr. $3.996. 1973 Horitoge 14x70· tllplndo 2 bdr. e9,600. 1971 Schult 12x60· exp1ndo 2 bdr $7,496 1974 Schult 12x80 · expando 2 bdr. $7.496 french Cttv Mobile Home&, Inc, Upper R1ver RQ , Gallipolis, Oh Call 614· 448 -9340 14x70 82 model moboio home. 3 bdr .. 1'h bath, total electric, 8x10 storage build· lng, 8x1 0 wood deck porch. underp1nn1ng Call 614446 -6231 74 14x70 3 bdr moboie home on 10 1cr11 of land S1 I. 500 V10ton area Call 614·388· 9949 PUBLIC AUCTION Equal Opportumty Employer Eve. 6 1973 1 2x&O allgaa Hillcrelt new carpet , axcellent cond .• quick sele ••onlv •3.960 C11l 614-448-0176 WAREHOUSE From Gallipolis lake Route 588 to Texas Rd • turn ncht. frfth house on left put the Bob Evans Plant. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Gravely tractor wrlh bru sh cutler, Quock Holch garden tractor wolh mower, acetylene tank and 01ygen lank wrth Voctor gauges and 0• weld lorches, loncoln arch welder W' ompact wrench. W' 1mpac1 wrench, eleclnc motors, sledge hammer. posl hole doggers, 6' pope vose, 36' p1pe wrench, large steel looi b"' 2 gaivanozed tool boxes, Reese tra1ler h1tch 1ack, tack slands, lawn mowers, vehrcle wheels MISC 3 b1cycies, bocycle earner, ca r aor condotooner paris, spare lore earner lor camper, 3 whee ler body frame. 2 VWengmes, e~haust tan s house doors. cu pboard naols. bolts. lots of scrap 1ron parts, numerous miSCellaneou s 1tems ANTIQUES Kllchen cupboard, sec retary and wood stove 1975 Honda CBSOO motorcycle TERMS: Cash or approved check with posiltve 1.0. Lunch Avarlable. Livestock Auepted Mon. All electric, 2 bdr garden tub. asking f14.600. Coil 614-388-9746or 814·311· 8689. on• Vemco mobile homes Add•· t•on 'Doublew1de your pres ent SJnglew1de' Freneh Crty Mob1le Homes. 269 Upper Rovor Rd . 614-446-9340 Starting 1:00 P.M. each Tuesday & Saturday Always a good place to market livestock of all kinds . Your check over the counter or in the marl the following day. Licensed and bonded for your protectron. 1981 Nashua Goverf'or: 14x60 w1th 7x21 expando frame house. cion to town, untral air, Approx acre on Greer A old.~ . woodburning ' fueplace . mobile home. 14x8S, 2 Well Norlh Eut Soulb large livingroom. full baae· bedrooms, 8x10 building ment. aundeck, one car Many extru. 304· 875 2 NT Pass 4. gerage, chain link fenced 6044 Pass •• Pass 6• yard. Green School dlat. Pass Pass Pass S45.000 Coil 614 862 · 1970 Ljborty moiMio homo,. 13715 after 6 14~t60. w1th garden tub, Opening lead +A total electriC, 86.600 00 Jay Dr., 6 yr old, 3 bdrt . 304-876-6855 1'h bath. large k1tchen &. 1- - - - - - - - HOME OWN EAS·Aefrnance eatmg area, FR or DR LA . 2 1411.70, 3 bedroom mob1l1 to low f1xed rete. Uae equity car garage. gas heat, CA home. 1 acre lot, with for any purpo1e Le'"ader the Jack and made 12 trrcks Call 814-446-3427 electnc. well end teptrc l\olortgago Co. 614· 592· You can see what happens rf system. 813.000 00. 3043051 declarer fails to get th~ club ktng out For sale or lene 2 bed· 675· 5855. of the way East can then throw a rooms. double car garage. 1 2 acral, Rose Hdl. Pome- 1974 1 4• 70 Cham po"on 2 club Even though playrng the kong 23 Professional roy. Reduced $26,000 1argo •-drooms woll drop the queen. declarer woll · noodcond1 • · Services 614-678-2513 t 1on. stove. refrig .• w-drylr, have no way to get back to h1s hand new hot water tank. dre.,-rfor the good Jack In Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedroom 181 , bUIIdmg ak•rting. tet up Bookkeeptngandncretenal (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) A1k1ng $8,000 Call 814- atOuail Creek , $7,000 Call work·all Yourtoo off1ce ~:::::::::::::::::1~========::-t~~;:~~~~~=1 tractl 992-6937. No land con - 614·245-9246 m1ne, notype account b1g or or (. small Coli Bortot814-446· 23 Professional 31 Homes for $ale - - -- -- - -1976 Fostovai 14x70. 2 , 2123 or 814-446-1081 Services 7 room house. 1% bath, 4 bltha. laundry room, loti of 1 Mutt sell. One bedroom, bedrooms , garage. On closets C1ll 614-441 PIANO TUNING AND RE· cerport,aundeck, basement. Gravel Hill, Middleport. 3 120 PAIR, Summer r1tea m Water wells dr~lled 1nd Mr31 Homes for Sale furnace. $28.600 64 Mill Ohio. C•ll 614-992-5714 1 --------- lc ~ efleet -free estimates Vlt:ed Pnceaonr~uelt Call Creek St., CJalhpolla C1ll 1979 14x70 mobile home ' Ward's Keybo1rd, 304-876 &14-742-3147 or814 992614-446· 2539 3 bedroom home. 8% per on 1 acre lot Ex:celltnt 5600 or 4575-3824 6006. eentat~umebleloan, garden condition Double cer -.lnvestment-Sheltar no has· spot Reduced down to 20 11 24 garage 81 8,&00 • oola Multo- un~ aportmenl 1 1 Help Wanted $49.000. 304·676-5047 Call 614-992-5509 8 Public Sale complex. ell 1 bedroom. aom• tum11hed. re11dent & Auction 1972 Champ1on tra1ler m '. manager Renters pay all Log home, 3 acres. 2 m1 out Portland 1Ox60 Partly fur·, Jerr~co Rd . 8% assumable udlitiea. I••• than 6% v•mahed, new Coleman g11 cancv. Ap~trox $1,400 mo. loan. Call 304-876 6622 furnace . $2 400 814·843mcome, terioua mqu1re1 only Doyo 614·592·1189 Full and part time Eleanor House w1th or 5310 or 614 843-5401 01111n 114-594-2874 without ex.tra lot,s Rt 62 1971 Belmont 12x60 2 workers needed. 304-586·3672 bedroom, part1ally fur- ~ n11hed $5 000 In long ly owner remodeled 3 bdr 5:30 P.M. 3 bedroom home. Gallipohe Bottom . Call collect 814- . SEND RESUME TO: ranch, near town FamilyFerry, W Ve , fmencing 247-7332. Oon Stolhnga Located at D.J.'s Tradmc Post. 923 S. 3rd Ave., llrd· room, dtnmgroom, ecrutPped eve1lable 1f you quehfy after 4pm I.E.S. dleport. Ohio. The Smith family from Bashan are kttchen, 1 'h bath, natural 304-676-6129 gas heat, new root-carpetmovmg so wtll sell the followin1rtems. DEPT. E-86 MOBILE HOMES MOVED kotchon. •41 .600 Realtor· 'HOUSEHOLD", 6 room hou•e. basement Insured. 20 years expeP.O.BOX 140122 owner cell 6'14·446-7881 screened in porch. breeze- rience 304 576 -21166 or Harvesl Gold Sunray gas range, La Z Boy rocker, hvong room or 114-441·8610 Ilk fQr way, double garage, b1g 578-2998 surle, couch. bookcase desk, shelves lor books, pictures, ST. LOUIS, MO Jim. yard. garden 12 64 acres, mosc doshes & ilmware, lonens & clothes, bedside table and 63114-0122 beauttful v•ew 2 miles out mo re 1974 Town and Country, Jericho Ad 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" spht level, 3 bedrooms 2 MUST RECEIVE BY: 1 1 Help Wanted Wood washong machrne Dazey churn, piCture frames, stone PRICED TO SELL 3 bod· boihsm 304·675 -1858. July 29th tars and other 1tems room house. Pelest•n• Rd "MISC.' Ashton M acre, central heat 54 Mise Merchandise $29.500 304-762 2567 Weoght b•nch, aadong machine, chtld's rockong cha11, metal locker, loys PICRIC table, u n~c ycie, buzz saw, saw horses, Reduced to $25.000.00. m1sc hand tools w1re and m1sc hardware 1tems 6Yl acres, 2 houses. 2 car Ab~olulely the OWNERS - MR. & MRS. ROBERT SMITH garage, pond. several bUild· Cash PositiVI I.D. 1ngs phone 304-576 2320 Best Altqnmrnt DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER Minimum 4 to 6 years Supermarket 992-7301 OR 949-2033 Mun In th1' ~"'" 32 Mobile Homes experience. Not responsrble for accrdents or loss of property. Complete Car for Sale Apply at Point Pleasant, West Virginia Servtce, lube Jobs. Job Service Office, 225 Sixth St. STARTING JULY 27 THERE WILL IE TWO SALES HELD EACH WEEK IN ORDER TO lETTER SERVE OUR PATRONS Mobile for Sale NEW ANO USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml \NEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 1114-4467274. Wm. P. Cherrington, Atty. & Exec. Sal• by Order of Jam1s M. Gillingham Auctionur-MIKE CLUM INC. FOODLAND Send resume to IES DEPT. E- 86 P.O. Box 140122 St Louis. MO 63114-0122 MUST RECEIVE BY: July 29th HELP WA~TED Licensed Practica'l Nurse IMMEDIATE OPENING Full and Part Time Licensed Practical Nurse with Pharmacology to work in skilled nursing facility. Excellent benefits. Salary commensuratre with experience. · PLEASE CONTACT RHONDA DAILY, IN VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 EAn MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1-614-992-2104 Equal Employment Dpportun~ly ASSISTANT PROFESSOR PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Rio Grande College and Commumly College, a umque colle1e that compnses a commumty college withrn a privale baccalaureate collect. announces a position available as Assistant Professor of P~yst­ cal Education This is a full time contlnuinl appomtment. Respon· sibiltties would include both teachm& of physical educatron courses and coachtnl cross country and track for men. Qualifications include a Master's degree, doctorate preferred , w1th axpenence in coachtnl cross country and track. Salary commensurale wtlh education and expenenct. Deadline for application is Au&. 7, 1985. S.bmit letter of appllcalion. credentials and names tf thrtt ltftrtOCII to: ,PtrMftnal Officer Attn: Physical Education Rio Grande Collage Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Roo Grande Colleie/Communlty College rs an Equal Opporlu· nity/ Affrrmatove Actoon Employer , .0. No. 4517 Oil Chanqe. 34 Business Buildings Large 2 bay garage w1th compra11or room for office; 3 bedroom home con -, noctod 304· 676-2265. 35 Lots & Acreage ... Lots or acreage 16 mrnutes aouth of town Cell 8142511·1413 For ale· One acre lot w1th' n1ce large m-ground pqof. partiaJ beaement. aome bees. For more 1nformat10rJ1 I> hone 602·683·1044 1 acre building or tr..ler lots for oolo. Call814-992·7"!,81 or 614·992·2386 or 61lt· 992·3543 ; do rt bettPr MGM FARM CITY 2 bdr. furn11hed. all utllttes pd , except elect • conllement tocet1on , security deposit reuq1red. Call614-446· 8558 2 bdr. 2 mi from HMC at Evergreen. Partially fur nished, children accepted Coli 61>1-446-3697 or 614· 246 5223 2 bdr. trailer for rent on Petrlot Gage Rd Call 614446 -4253 2 bdr fully furnished AC, ut1hties pa1d. adults only. Coli 614-446-4110 For rent mobtle home for 1 or 2 adults, work1ng people Coli 514-446-0608 3 bedroom, furnished . AC. 1 child, no pets large lot 4 m1iea above New Haven. Rt 33 Coli 304-882· 2466 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equoi Housing Opportunity) monthly rent tterta at *1 89 for 1 bedroom and e204 for 2 bedroom. depoait t200. located near Spring Valley Pla:r:a and Foodland, pool and Cable TV avalleble, hours as poaaible1 0 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Fr~day, Clll 614· 441 - 2745 or leave me11ege 40 GOOD USED TRACTORS HAY TEDDERS HAY RAKES KING KUTTERS 4, 5, 6, 7 ft. 3/P AND PULL TYPE KING KUnER FINISHING MOWERS 5 ft. PHONE: 446-9777 - 446-2414 Business Opportunity CHALLENGING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH ·LIMITED INVESTMENT IN GALLIPOLIS Montgomery Ward rs lookrng for Sales Agents .' couples or co-owner teams who would hketo ,~ work for themselves We may have what lookmg for As a Montgomery Ward Sales Agent, you woll work for yourself and own your own busmess The mvestment ts a moderate $15,000 to $25 ,000. per locatiOn If you would hke a responSible future m your own busmess , wnte or phone today Ward l'lo Bill Martin, Dl~tric·l Sa l•·s Mana~t·r 210 I E. Kemp,.. Rou1l Sharonvolle, Ohio <l52fl5 Phone 513-782-5~- 44 Apartment for Rent Furnlthed opt. 2 bdr . t195 water petd, 131 'h 4th Ave Coli 446·4416 oltor 8pm Apartment for Rent Renlals 41 ., 2 bdr. duplo. new kitch~m, bath, new carpet, fenced backyard. 668 Third Ave. Collll14-448-0690. " 1'h bdr apt., ut1ht1es pa1d, part1ally turntahed an Rro Grande Coil 814-448·2054 or 814-446-1323 2 bedroom apartments NeW Haven, WVa. Newlv remodeled In town 614992-7481 2 bdr. house $176 mq . references requ1red Call 614· 379·2700 eroom houte tor rent next to S-1n-1 Organ for Ale and S. truck camper top Call 614-992·:A36 ' -- - - - - - : : -·lc.1 bedroom. partially ' f.ur·, nished 2 blocks from Maih It . Pomeroy 10 mont~ J•••e Security depollt.. Must be employed. 61 4.. . 3·5445 ~ft •.-edecorated five room ..ou• In Middleport !Gravel N1ll areal la11men1 and t•rage Carpet and drapes furmshed Adults No pets. l'hono 814-992-3384. t bedroom houM for rent .tove and retngereter. furlli•hed. AC References and fePoslt requwed No petl' toll 814·992-2012. &! bedroom house. depoatt nd reference required, 601 urdottt St. 304·676 207 f •s Space for Rent UILET - Retoil spoce cttttl at 42 C81rt StrHI , ftyolto Mill. Gltlhpohs. h10. Squirt footqt of -1.157 selima spKe and 227 $41UIIt fHI Of SIOIIP sptet on th• soeond floor of tht lataytltl Mtll. Cfll &14-44&-7653 1- 9:30 'til 1·00 M doy thru Satu rdoy Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furnished apt m Middleport. All ut•htlea pa•d Coil 814·992· 6084. Partly tumiahed apt. ground •• level. 2 bedroom a. •eo 00 .. week, utrht ..l paid, 304·-. ~ 675·3100 altor 5 30 PM . 6 76-5509 if no anawer call : Furmahed upper duplex tor 676 3000 one. $180 00 month. dep- 1-::::::::::=::=:::::== 011t, 2 utilities paid, 304 1675·21151 . 45 Furnished Rooms .. · APARTMENTS, mobtle homes, houtat. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis 614·448· 8221 For rent In Pomt Pleaenl, efftctency cottage Ideal tor 1 or 2 p8o ple 304 -6764024. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact VII· lege Menor in Middleport 614 - 992 - 7787 Equol Housntg Opponuntty. 1-:------ - -- 3 room unfurmshed apt, ref. r:ange and air cond, 8200 00 month, utilltlea paid, 304671!-3030 or 676·3431 . For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping . rooms, Park Central Hotel Call 614-448-0756 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 4 4 6•6 6 1o Olferong CENGUARO•• in surance Serv1m Put Nn•nber 1 to work for • LOCATED IN S'IRACUSE- Beautiful modular home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs fam1iy room, hvongroo m, noce kitchen, formal drmng 2 car garag~ fenced lawn Close to pox; tennos court bank Owner w1i11ng to help With part offlnai!Cin& #855 COMMERCIAL BUILDING woi h double lot Metal buoidmg 30'•40' Roule 7, Crown C~ immectwlo possessoon Cali for more detaols #935 •• l I ' , ........... Real Estate General STUTES REAL ESTATE 446-~206 51 0 BUHL-MORTON RD. BONNIE L. STUTES SONNY GARNES CATHY CLARK R.altor Realtor BURDEnE 446·4206 446-2707 388-=:~l~o(r,..ningJ '' OREAl NO MORE - SEE NOW! - Thrs atlracbve brick trr level Wllh 3 bedrooms famdy room wolh foreplace or woodburner hool<up, 2 bath~ 2 1~ car garage thermopane wondows woth marble Sills, heal pump, central a1r, 2lh acres, more Of less Pnced m upper 50s 1#836 COUNTRY LIVING - Noce 3 NEW LISTING' bedroom home on I acre, e~lra large carport Workshop and storage buoldon& Especoally well constructed, heavoiy onsulated #936 RESTING panarom1c voew of St. Rt 35 and'""""""'~;, ranch desrgned wrth a large lam~y 1n o 4 to 6 bedrooms, huge formal '"'"g room - 30x30 spac1ous d1nong room. modern complete built m kitchen 2 wb hreplace, 2 baths, lull basement 2 ~ car garage Can buy w1th 14 acres Pr~ed m70s 2 bdr. unfurmshed houae w1th storage building ~• garage. ret lit dapoait re· quired Coll614· 448·9888 4 bdr beth S. "h. lower river rd .. UOO mo .. dop roq Cali 1114-448·4222 botwoon tAM ·5PM 44 Judy DeWitt - Realtor- 388- 81 66 J. Merrill Carter - Realtor- 379· 2184 Becky Lane-Realtor - 446- 0458 Jim Cochran- Realtor - 446· 7881 Vrrginoa Smith- Realtor- 388·8826 Phyllis Loveday- Realtor- 446· 2230 Nicely turntshed apt, central heat, air, parking, next door to library One proteu1onal adult only Cali 614 -4460338 R1vers1de Apts. Middleport Spec1al rates for Seruor C1t1zens $130 Equal HousIng Opportunities 614 992 7721. Apartment for Rent • Furn11hed eff1c11ncy $146, utilt1ea pe~d, share bath, 607 2nd. Ava Gallipolis, adutta Call 446-44_16 oltor 8PM 2 bdr apt • ut11i118S partly pa1d -mce $149 mo Call 304-675·5104 or 304·676· 5386 44 Real Furnished eff1ciency 701 4th Ave . Galhpoha e1 60. utilhlea pa1d, •hera beth, adults. Cali 446-4418 oftor 8PM. Houses for Rent 3 bdr houae, 2 baths Call 304·675-6104or304 675·· 6388 Apartment for Rent N1cely furnllhtd mobile home. eff apt , central atr and heat in crty. adults onlv Cali 614· 446 -0338 • Smoll 3 bclr houoo. 2 bilhtJ moatlv furnllhed, 2 workin8 •duttt. acro11 from K-Mart. t 300 mo. ranier pays elect. roc. Coll614·448-1822 44 Apartment for rent Call 614·441·9244. 9AM·6PM . Furniahod opt., 920 4th Ave. 1 bdr, $225, utillllea Apartment•. Wedg• Apt, no pd • adults Call 448-441 S choidron or peto. 304-876· oltor Bpm 2072 1 - - - -- - - Furnishedefficiency.aduht. Furmshed epertment Point 920 4th Ave., *185 utilrtiet PleeNnt Utilities pard. 304- pd. Coil 446-4416 altor 895-3450 8pm. large Atttc apt , turn11hed $176, Ut11it1es pd . 919 Mobde home for rent. 2 Second Gallipolis, mate pre· bedroom on n1ce lot. 3 room tarred. share bath Call eff1C11ncy apt. Utihttes pa1d. 446~44 16 after Bpm Cali 614· 992-9903 or 614· 992-6949 Furn upsta~rs. 3 rooms Ia bath. clean. adults only. No 2 bedroom furntshed. At 2. pet•. references requ1red 8 mllea North Pt Pl. $200. Cali 614·446 -1519 month plus $100 Oepo11t. 1- - - -- - -- - 304-675-5051 New effic1ency apt with garage Nonhup area. private yard. d11posal, small deck. Leaae requ1rad, water 44 Apartment mcluded. washer & dryer for Rent hookup Cali 814-446· 7209 or 614 -446 3287. . 44 NEW LISTING - 4 NICE LOTS - Appro! I acre each Woll sell 1 or all located on Addosvn Townstr1p Owner wrll have surveyed No restllctrons Interested 1n reasonably priced 5 to 30 acres. son\e• wooded area preferred. available for trader hoop up or accea11ble, w1th plans to. butld 1n near future. New Haven or VICinity 304·882 2429 992 9932 GAlliPOliS, OH. RT. 3S WEST ------. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apanment for Rent Jobs, SUPER SALE THIS VIEEK AT Jim's Farm Equipment Center Mont~onwry Small cottage, 2 rooms and bath, e56 00 week, utihbes poid. 304-675-3100 oltor 6 30 PM 675-6509 If no onowor 304·675-3000. 44 Reel Estate Wanted SERVICE )T ATION 21 Houses for Rent 11905 36 Tune-Ups. Broke Muffler' Try us, wr con o-s: Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. 32 Mobile Hornea for Sale br~ck PUBLIC AUCTION LIVESTOCK AUCTION Cllh 31 Avon-- For limited time only . Start your Avon carMr for 1- - - - - - - - - 21 Business Td-State Semi Driver Tram Opportunity 1ng. Enioy 2 weeks of 1- - - - - - - - -Ttactor-TraderTram•ng con1 NOTICE 1 du<ted 20 moiot touth of THE OHIO VALLEY PUI· Deyton tor past 1S years LISHING CO. recommend• fteal placement service em· that you do bus1neu wtth pha11zed For complete wnt· people you know, and NOT t8n detailS call Fnendly to aend money through th• Travia at (613)424-4693 ma1l until you have •nvestitC?dey gated the offer1ng 8 Business 0 pportunity For more tnform•· Cfl. July 27 • 28, Sout~ tlon, coli 1114·898· 7111 P.omt, Oh•o Call collect collect. 1-814-532-01177 BE VOUR OWN BOSS, lott growning, mutt1-blllion dol18 Wanted to Do lar induatry wh1ch unsus figures show part-time earn· •nga average up to Need carpet tnstalled Call 820,000 00 p,r year No Mark Gnftln. 114-446- telhng-sarv1ce acoounta aet up by company. Aequires 3212 work gua,ranteed. $15,000.00 cosh for equip· Maintenance serv1cea ment No spec1al akillt or ava1lable-grounds mainte- veh1cle needa(l. Excellent nance custodial sarv1caa. tax advantages Exp•n•ion and clearmg Call anytime of financing available to those day or mght Multiplex, qualified Write Mr M..on. Bo" 360247, B~rm1ngham . 1·800-232-0600 oxt 204. AI 36238, rncludll name, Outs•de Ohio call 1-800- addreu and phone number 265·9500 ext. 204. or cell toll-free 1-800-621 · COLEMAN WATER WELL 4849 between 9 00 AM • 4.30 PM Central T•me Zone DRILLING Pump sales. service Reg•• tared 1n Oh1o. All work 22 Money to Loan guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 Reventwood, w Va Schools Instruction July 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . . OWNER WANTS OFFER' - Oesorable ranc ~ home localed on lown Thos gem. cannot last long Ch·.rmong iovmg room noce carpel. donong room, 3 bedroom s, beaulrful toled bath Workshop m garage Central aor. treed lawn You must see on s1de to apprecoate 11900 YOU CAN1 BEAT THE PRICE - $59,900 wtll buy th1s very attrachve 4 bedroom slooe ranch overlookong lhe rov'er near lown Over 2800 SQ H 1ncludrng 3 balhs, Z car garage, hreplace, natural gas, central a11 Much more #861 $38.500 -House and 2 3 acres krcall!'l 100 yards off Neighborhood Road ThiS home has nearly 1500 sq ft of iovrng area 3 BR, large hv1ngroom, d1nong room, h/w heat pius noce garden area and Woods Pnvale iocabon #832 $85.000 - TARA ~;\l.~l:,~;;3,iement room breakfast,.~~ ... ~.u~ wrlh dosposal and ret.·''""''"' lege REDUCED $35.000 - 3 bed room . ulohty room, hvong roo m eal on kitchen slove ref , 2 car garage, above grou~d pool new satell1te dosh , large oulbu idmg tri lot w1th water and septrc l ol os large enough to burld several houses on Th e pnce call Owners wtllrng to help wrth the financrng RIO GRANDE AREA -Only $21,500 lm th5 edra noce j bedroom ranch Lrvong room, famrly room, domng room and n1ce kotchen Hall basemen! lor storage thiS home would be eKCeilent for a sta~er home Noce large lol woth gx>d garden space MODERN 3 BEDROOM 81-LEVEL - Featu res ig. kotchen ol quality handmade cabonels 111 baths. hvmg room I& room w/ Buck stove Backyard IS large wrth a ig and an on lop of ground pool to en1oy ~Is of su mmer pocmcs Wash1ngton School Oostncl ENJOY THE CLOSENESS OF TOWN AND THE BEAUTY OF NATURE when you ownthiS stately older home. Oak woodwork, large hvong room, lamoly room or formal d1 mng. 2 bedrooms, plus more 2 acres of land and withon the rorporalion hm1ls of lown Don't wal~ gove a call on thiS ooe #903 15 ACRES more or less'" Spoongf~eld TownshiP Wooded M1· neral 11ghts wi the property Only $7200 OVERLO()l(ING THE RIVER - Remodeled 1~ story home near ADd1son Includes 4 bedrooms. l 'h baths, large krtchen, skyhghls on the upstarrs bedrooms large deck plus ~ acre yard $36 900 135 ACRE FARM w1th 2 story home 3 4 bedrooms. DR Ia moiy room ulohly rm , bath, part pasture land, part wooded ara, good lor huntong. Garden spce oulbuoldongs Call us, we wrll be glad to selllhos home to you 4TH AVL - Convenoence of town bulon aquoet neoghbor """"'""" LA FR ea11n kolchen, bath wrth old lash~n 1!1 room. large lot w1th room lor a garden Ask1ng JUST LISTED - WANT LOTS OF PRIVACY? Would you love to be io vmg on peace and quoel on lhe moddle of a 20 acre wooded setting woth a modern 3 bedroom home l ois of elbow room, abundan t woidiole sprr ng led waler system. no close neoghbors If lhrs sounds hke you. please call now P11ced 1n the upper 30s #898 MAKE OFFER - lmmedoale possessK>n 3 bedroom frameranch srtuated on appr"' l 'h acres Garage C~ schools. Appro• 5 moles from lown Pnced on mod ihuties #844 #895 CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49,900 Only 4 years old and looks hke brand new 3 bedrooms pantry a~d oak cab1nets on kotchen, 1\\ baths attached garage Appro• I acre lawn Concrete drove storage butldong Garden area Alii he e~lras you could want1:all - we h'ave the detaols / #885 COMMERCIAL LAND- 6.94 ACRES, more or less, at State Route 35 City water and sewer avaolable Super localion #917 35 ACRES M/L - Add1son twp Pumpmg gas well Wooded wrth old homestead Located at Moore-Jencho Road and Sw~her Holl Rd Owner wants QUICk sale #862 LOOI(ING FOR ASIIALL FARM! -Ideal for the hobby farmer 16 acros rompletely ienced wrth tpld iencong. Bam LOCIIed oo state route 1II story frame home wlh 4 bedrooms. spocrous kitchen and dmrng area, carpet recently repilced m liVIng room Good garden area Priced on 30< Hurry and !I'll a call today! O Ce l91i4 noury - LOVELY SETIING - A enhances tho s anractrve energy emoc:oem bedroom home Includes 2 baths, sunken iovon g room, t1replace, full basement, central atr [)(tra acreage avaolable SW schools #853 PRIVATE AND CLOSE TO TOWN - 27 acres Remodeled 2 story, 5 bedroo m home Barn lenced fillabie acreage, partially wooded Super krcat1on Appro• 2 moles from town CALL THIS HOME - Th os 3 bedroom ranch can be you rs. loving room. krtchen wolh range refvrogerator and bar bath utility room, garage lhermopane wondows Proced al $37,000 If you are looking on thos proce range call for more detarls $11 500 NEW LISTING - W~l kept and lotaiiy remodeled 2 bedroom mo~ie home near Racooon Creek Includes all furn1tu re &. appliances, roof recent!~ replaced thermal wmdows, newer furnace, large pat10 'h acre shaded yard NEW LISTING - 14'x70 MOBILE HOME wrth aluminum ~dong shongle rool lronl porch back porch. carport 3 bedrooms. 2full balhs all electrrc, cenlral au, rural water seploc system. storage bur ldon~ mce 1acre lot Located St Ill 160 FARM COUNTRY - 419 acres of good pasture, botto m~nd garden area some woods 2 story frame remodeled home good condition 4 bedrooms hvong room d1mn~ roo m krtchen Barn garage, worksOOp, cellar tobacco base NEW LISTING ON DEENI E DRIVE - ThiS IS an attractove brock ranch located iUS! oil Sl Rt 35 Includes 3 bedroo ms, l 'h balhs equipped krtchen, full basement electnc heal 2 car garage, central aor Very mce landscaped yard Good lamoiy neoghborhood $55000 NEW LISTING INVESTORS INTERESTED IN MOVING A HOUSEl -We have a 20 year old 3 bedroom home thai os on a slippage iol on town Hou se has bro ck Irani and appro< 1250 sq H , hardwood floors som e carpel Natural gas furnace Cali lor detaois #901 12 EVANS HEIGHTS - Truly adeiighdui ranch home 3 bedrooms krtchen donong room lull divoded basement w1th fam1ly room and f1replace Range. relng&ralor, d5hwasheo Coty schools waler and sewer Affordable pnce $31 000 #789 ' #937 PROPERTY REDUCED - A real buy at $29.900 4 bedrooms, living room••lh fireplace k1lchen bath full basemen! w1th garage 117 story frame on good cond1lcn Appro• 2\7 moles from town A good renlai 1nvestment #848 THIS l ·SHAPEO may be 1 u~ what you are iookong Iori 3 bedrooms 2 full balhs family room w1lh hreplace, heat pu mp, central au 2car garage, fiallawn $51 ,900 Call for appornlmenlloday #80 5 22 ACRES - $11 DOO l ovely wood homesite Water and sepl1c system already on slalled Ma only wooded #906 PRICE DROPPED TO $29,500 - Ow ner has dropped the proce over $10,000 and must sell now Moved out of slale The home os a 10 yr old modulao home sotuated on over 3'h acres includes 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs lam1iy room, donm g room pius large barn and lruol cellar 1 year buyer protection #899 $48 900 FARM - 65 acres more or less, krcated appro"maleiy 12 moles from Gaihpohs Frame house wrth natural gas heal, drolled well, barn, corn c11b, stc.age buddrn ~ tobacco base Appro• 20 lo 25 acres 1dlable 30 acres moxed lrmber #817 MOSTLY WOODED LAND has 9n e<ceiient homesote on paved road Septoc tank on iol, rural water os avarlable Proced at $10 500 SW schools . #851 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION - Clear Voew Eslales One floor pian bnck and frame ranch LIVIng room wrth frreplace, ~lc hen has pantry and eatmg bar fotmai donong area, 3bedrooms. 2 full bath~ uloioty room, 2car garage. 2 ellra lots optronai #904 FARM - Approx 60 acres wrth barn. 2sheds ch~ken hOuse, garage Oouble wode home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, INOngroom, eat m k~chen wrlh refngeralor and range Property krcated on St Ill 141 Owneran•~u$ to sell m8 nm ' ' ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF THIS HAPPY RANCH - Wolhon 2'' mo les at lown 3 bedroom s family room appli ances, large patio Mantcured lawn Proced on the 4Ds #891 AFFORDABlE - Excepbonalli well cared lor 3 or 4 bedroom home nestled on a corner lot Spac1ous krtchen, mce carpet throughout low uloioty boils, vmyi srdon& large co•ered pal1o in town iocatoon Proced $29,500 #887 REDUCED TO $24,000 - OWNER MUST SELLII Pnvale I acre settong 1n Green Township 3 bed<oom remodeled ranch Includes new wmng, new k1lchen Andersen wondows. 2 cao garage barn #866 QUALITY REIGNS lo lhe bonomcomlort 1n lhos brock ranch Vtew of nver w1th over oneacre lawn 21.; baths 3 bedrooms, lormai iovong<oom kotchen complete woth appliances fam1IV room rec room 2 f1replaces, garage on ground pool wolh large paloo area Over 2700 sq ft. of i1vmg space Cali lor more delaois #867 BRICK & FRAME RANCH - Owner ret ~r~ng hcellent buy Close to town Cool on pool and entoy a1r condrtoonong onsKJe Super ~ce 3bedrooms 1~ balhs, aHached garage l ovely carpel woodburnong fireplace, lots of ~orage Heat pump recenliy planted strrubs Rarden lol approx 85'1300 ims OUTSTANPING 2 STORY BRICK - ThiS dosloncliy designed home lealures a 15<30 iovong room, space saver krtchen, lormal drn1ng room 4 BR. sunroom, 2 balhs lull basement great voe• ol rover Has 2nd house onciuded - 5 rm lrame Woii seRseparate #852 BRAND NEW - $42.!100 - Be the forst 1o make lhos 3 bedroom, I ~ bath beauty your home Charm1ng and affordable Srtualed on one acre wooded iol • #912 21 Real Estate ~rporatlon as truscee.forthe NAF. ~ and '•-trademarkli urCeuturv 21 Real Estal~ CtlrJHiralu•n Pnnlkd ml S -\ Eo~jll.li lit U'>lllii,I IJll»< trtunll\ G) EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPEIIATED. ' #884 MODERN RANCH - Owner ~avon g area Woihng to h5ten tooffer Amenoloes are 3 bedrooms noce kotchen wolh donong area, iovong room balh attached garage lol lays flat woth back lawn lenced New sash wondows added Located 1n Green Townsh1p ' •• #934 LITTLE BUT MIGHTY descrobes thos neat and clean 1 bedroom home Alum Sldm& slorm doors and. w1ndows, mce storage bulldong. large backyard Would be great lor young coup~ tust gettong started or good rental property Pnced at only $13,900 #834 ' i 80 ACRE FNIM JUST CUE 011 TilE IIARitET Border.; Racroon Cree"' Road. frontage on mam state route E<eellenl buddong siles several feel oi road frontage Al most ali produclrve tillable acreage Partoal~ wooded Cali today lor more detaois #875 . HOBdY/MINI FARM- Not really a farm, Just 5acres, most all fenced wooded pasture land Modern 2 story homa Barn, well buoll, stalls lor lovestock or pels Good iocabon. slate hrgh way Owners are berng transferred let me show you lh• one today' . #902 #911 . • �.. 45 LAFF-A-DAY Furnished Booms Furnished room. r•nge, refrig . $125, share bath . sin gle male. 919 2nd . AVe .. Gallipo lis. Call 446 -441 6 111\CCUi) (l"'ltiUt after BPM . ,Captains telephone bench, bed, cheap mat- tresses, hot plate. uphol· stered rocker . Call 61 4-4463918. Mobile home lot. 12'1150' or smaller. $75water paid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis Call 4464416 after 8PM · Dinette set 880. Car seat $30. Call 614·446· 8239. 1973 Argosy 26' S6,500. Call614-388 -8154. Green Terrae& Mobile Home Perk now has lots available. Ca11614-446-3643 or 614446·0254 . Air co nd . 15, 000 BTU $175. 18.000 S160. Call 614-446-8333 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 614-992· 7479. Re~t 2 wheel utility trailer with springs . Call 614 - 266 · 6413. upholstered 4 6 Sp ace for Rent 47 Wanted to 54 Misc. Merchandise Vanity, cheat of drawers, . ~''"'-\'' '" '·•r,, Trailer spaces. Small child· ren accepted . 30 4 - 675 · 1Q76. 54 Misc. Merchandise Large new dog houstf. Call 614-446-2780 . "From now on, you've got to eat less, drink less, and be merry less." Sweda mechanical registers $100 ea .• good working condition . One documentor register ma ster 8660, good working condition. Cull 614- 446 - 1065 ask for Gary. ~~~::::::::;:~==1:;~~::::::~~:::::::11h1976 acre lot for sale or trade . Chevy van 350 auto . Wanted to rent or lease farm I · hous o ,,.;th barn p, acreage. good reference. Cell 614~ 446· 0468 or 614 ·446 · 0665 . · Merchandise 51 Household Gqods Country Oak tables. chairs, cu pboards, desks, ice boxes. Conkles, Tuppers Plains . Rt . 7 . Hand crafted and finished . Two air conditioners. 6,000 BTU . $125 . 8.000 BTU . $135 . Call 614-992· 2602 . Maytag washer and dryer. S 150. Kenmore washer and dryer. $125 . 40 inch electric range, $65. 40 inch gas range. $45. Self-defrost reft~gerator . S 100. R efrigera ~ tor. $50 . Call 614 ·7422352 . Floral queen -size sofa bed. new mattress. $50 . Nice walnut dining room table, 2 pedestal type legs , $40. Maple student desk, $75. Maple bed and chest of drawers. ·like new, 886. Older type three piece book· case bedroom suite1 good condition , $80. Call 614· 992-7401 . Queen size water bed . Excel· lent condition. With heater, Call 614-992·3161 . Valley Furniture. new & used . large section of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis . Ed's Appliance Sef\ling air conditioners, refrigera to rs, washers, dryers. In Gallia. Meigs & Mason Co. Call 614·446· 7444 or 614 · 367· 71 87. Fine oak & mahogany furni ture from England some antiq ues: clocks , dining c hairs, carver, occass1onBI ta bles, drop leaf & draw leaf tables , pictures. mirrors . ma rble top wash stand, c hest of drawers, side board . nest of three tebles , and mo re. All at a fair price . Call 6 14·446· 8558. 51 Househol~ Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolil. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 PC wood LR suite $399. bunk beds $199, ant ron recliners S 99. new & used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer wa•hers. & shoes. New livingroom suites $199-8599, lamps , also buying coal & wood stoves. Call 614· 446· 3159. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofas and Chairs priced from S2B6, to S895. Tables. $50 and up to $125. Hide·•· beds ,$ 390. and up to $550 .. sofa beds $146 . Recliners, $225 . lo S375 .. lamps from S28 . to $125. pc. dinettes from &1 09 ., to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs &285 to S745 . Desk $110 up to S225. Hutches. S550 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S275 . and up to 8395. Baby beds, S110. Mat:resses or box springs, full or twin. S58 .. firm. &68 . and S78 . Queen sets. S226 . 4 dr. chests, $49. 5 dr . chests, $59. Bed frames S20.and $26 .. 10 gun · Gu~ ca binets. $350. Gas or electric ranges S375. Baby mattresses. 625 & S35, bed frames $20 , $26, & S30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers . metal cabinets, headboards $38' & up to $ 65. Used Furniture .. Refrigera· tors, ranges, metal , office desks, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614·446-0322 51 Household Goods Used furniture : bedroom suite, student deak & chair, 2 pc . livingroom auite. loveseat, 5 pc . wood dinette. recliner. Corbin 8t Snyder Furniture, 965 Second Ave., Gallipolis , 61•· 446· 1171. 10,000 BTU window air conditioner 120 volt. Call 614-446-2780. Moving must selllivingroom suite. dinette set, mattress· box springs, chandelier, rocker . Call614-446: 4073. 1.,-.,.--....,---:----53 Antiques 1--------~­ Andirons made with bombs, brass doornobs and horse shoes . Antique brass bed full. Crotcheted bed spread full . 2 tub chairs. bown te11tured vinyl. 2 anlique mantels, 304-675-6858 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Summer rates· big loads. May 1stJuly 31st. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614-256· 6245 . SPECIAL cut slobs 6 PU loads delivered -- in dump truck S.1 00, or 21oads $ 180. ~You pickup $15. Call 614· 246· 5804. Pool People Special: Polaris auto pool vaccuum $625 . Middlepon614-9925724 or Gallipolis 61 4 · 4463051 . call 61 4 . 4 4 6 . 3 2 4 3 evenings . 1----=------Three mounted tires, fair cond., 5 hole wheels size 678-14. $10 aach . Call 614-446-3013. 75 tt. K4ft. high Sears chain link fence, post & gat $137.50. Wooden table & chairs $117. Regular size new box springs, mattress & frame &197. New queensiz:e bed solid wood headboard & dresser $377. 60. Regular box springs, mattress 8t lrame $65. Call 614-388· . 8158 after 5 . 1978 Gravely with mower $1 .200. 1976 Honda XL 260 1200. 6sheots 9x14 fir siding $12 .00 each . Go cart $50. Chemcial feed pump 825. 10 speed bicycle s15 .00 . Call 814-245 · 8503. Tomato juicer. 7 qt. pressure canner. colander, seal-a· meal. $65 buys all (must gO together) . Call 614-446· 2494. Have king size waterbed. Need to sell. Will take S 300. Call614·992-6140. Amana air conditioner. 10,000 BTU, $200 . Call 614·843·5244. Firewood $20.00 pickup load , $30 .00 del[vered. Call 304-675-6762 or 675 · 2991 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing, all types of gunsmith work, fast service, 304-675-4631 . One Karat ladies diamond PHOTO KEY CHAIN free ring Tiflany mounted, yel- with roll of color print film low gold. Call 614 ·266 - processing. Now thru July 27. Limit one kev chain per GOOO USED APPLIANCES 6413. customer while supplies Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap* 2 wheel utility trailer with last . Hockenberry Pharmacy pljances , Upper River Rd . springs . Call 614 ·2 56 · North . beside Stone Crest Motel . 6413 . 8 ft spun alumn satellite 614·446· 7399 . Used office furniture chains disc. Orake receiver and Co unty Appliance. Inc . & desk. Cell6 t 4· 446·1167. rotor, 9 months old, must sell $1,900.00. 304·675· Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM 10 6PM South Behd bench lathe 9in . 6737. Mon thru Sat. 614-446- swing, 116 volt motor. 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli - tooled & ready. $800. Call Singer Stylist sewing ma:.. chine cabinet model, upright · polis, OH . 614· 245-5671 . Hoover sweeper, Bissell Couch , chair, coffe e table , 6 ft. ·Rollyson slidrng door. sweeper, 3 cu h wheelbar$75. Call614· 256 ·6808. $125 . Call614· 378· 2835. row. 304 -675· 3730. Real Estate General bed KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L•rry Wright 61 , 8100 .00 . Couch 866.00. Phone 304675-6221 . 0 1( Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes. windowt . linlels , etc . J.1A • Penn's Warehouse Wellston. Ohio 614·384·3645 brick. mortar and masonry aUpplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Va . 304·882· 2222. ~lock, 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- ouldoor facilities . AKC· Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-446 7795 . ' . ~ . ' Pets for Sale Briarpatch KennelS Professional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boerding Ia · cilitieo . English Cocker Spa · niol puppies. Call 614· 388· 9790. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken nat CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 4463944 aher 7PM . AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies, all colors, 2 litters. taking deposits now. Cell 614-268· 1271 . Half-runner beans for sale. Pick your own . $6.00 per bushel. Call614· 949·2084. Farm Suppl;es & Livestock AKC Yorkie pups. 9 wks. old . Call 614-379-2206. AKC Reg .' Beagle pups, males and females available. If interested call1 · 304-684· 7094. Collie puppies 3 male AKC Registered , shots & wormed. Champion pedigrees, 8 weeks. Call 614 ~ 698· 4179 Albany, Oh. AKC Reg . German Shepherd pups. female ~0 each . Call 614· 446· 037!! . Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Cham pagne and buff in color. Call 614· 992-7102 alter 4pm . AKC Bassett puppies. 2 litters to choose from . $100. apiece. Call614-667·6957. 63 Farm Equipment Livestock '. . ' Goats, two faa en nanny with one billy kid. one Alpine nanny. Call 614-245-9167. Pigs for sale. $30. aPiece. Call614·949-2017. Wanted to buy, good . genlkl pony. 304-675· 3287. · _.., .. : ' .. ! . ~ CROSS & SONS U.S , 35 Wesl. Jackson. Ohio. 614·286·6451. Massey Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from 8a complete line of new & ~sed equipment. Large1t selection in S.E . Ohio. Gravely traclor 8t brush hog . Call 614-379 -2115. --=======·.... -::--:- 64 Hay & Grain Hay tor sale. Mixed and • . · clover. Call 61 4 · 742~2692 . - Orchard Grass . Timothy Hay. 80 cenls a bale. County • Rd. 19 and U.S. At. 33. Call 614·985·4295. ' Hay for sale, pick up or delivered . 304·896-3450. Real Estate General ' , ------~~~~~~~----- Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasanl, 304-6752063. Fish, birds and more. Bundy trumpet exc . cond., used very little. Call 614· 446· 3044. Marshall S1ack, rack mount digital delav. Peavey Spl's, EV monitors. Also. other items. 304-982· 3244. Real Estate General QUIET COUNTRY LIVING only 3 blocks from town? Secluded at the end of a drive, this 5BR ranch offers something lor everyone. Family room, large living room •. formal dining room, 3 full balhs, large deck, 2 fireplaces & 2 car prage. Very nice neighborhood, excellent place to raise a family. Approximately 5 acres of woods surrounding house included. Gas heat. central air. $72,900. . #218 THIS HOME HAS A LOT TO OFFER! - Bnck ' and stone Cape God style home leatures I"'"& room w1lh beamed ce1hngs, woodburner, bulit·m bookcases. kitchen w1th eYe·level oven, dmette. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. storm w1ndows, double garage, c1ty school diStnc\ mce ne~ghoorhoorl. Call for an appomlmenl BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great investment for lhe buye1. Located onGraham School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 BRs, living room, balh, krtchen With slove. refri~. DWand displ., lau ndry, ~ rge carport, central a1r and storage area. VINTON AREA - 5 IR. OLD MODUlAR 1152 sq. ~ . 3 BRs. 2 baths. kitchen, liVIng room, dtrllng, C<Jrpetmg. ce11tral a1r NG school d1slrict. . 103 ACRES M'.\. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A lillable, older home has 5BRs. bath. LR, kitchen, county water, 40x60 f'lle bldg, 40x60 tobacco barn, various olher oulbUildings. CONVENfENl DOWNlOWN LIVING ASSUMABLE lOAN - Very atlractivce two st01y home.ofters 3 BRs, 2 baths, 16x16lR, fmmal d1n1ng room, k1tchen. enc losed porch. new carpet. gas heat. W1lh1n walkmg diStance ot ston" and schools. Callloday. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP. _ 23 A. m/ 1, all paslure. 2story home has3 BRs bath. LR. k1lchen, lull basement well waler school distncl . DONl LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR ranch on 1.2 acres. m/1, w1th lots of pme ~""­ ThiS home has LR With fire~ace, kitchen, bath, lcan'll'hrlo. 2 car garage w1th openers, elec. B8 · plus a new heat pump, new 12<20 rear deck and a 12x16 utility bldg. Call an appomtment. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME CAN BE YOURS For ;ust $2.300 down and $374 per monlh' Other atlracbve features in this home includea fam1ly room with lots of wmdows and a woodburmng fireplace, krtchen , dining, l~mg room, bath, unattached ~orage bid&, carport, nice Shade<! baCkyard. Call for an appomlment sw 311.65 A,CRES, M/ L MORGAN TWP. Frontage oo .SL Rt. 160 near North Gall1a HS. 1250 tobaCco base. 2 BR home wrth kitchen, LRI bath and lull basement. Call lor more details. · RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! - Very nice brick home located at 225 Third Ave has had excellent care an~ offers 1424 SQ. ft. of living area v.ith a full partially lin1shed basement. Also features a carport, .workshop and a 28x38 ronCiete bkJck com merc~altype bldg w1th 3 bays formerly used as an automotive repair shop. Call for more Information VACANT FARM lANO - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, level and rolling land. ADDISON TWP. - .Approx. 7 m1les !rom Approx . 33 acres llllable, remainder woods. Gallipolis. 39\7 ac res more or less. Fron~ on township road: I>JI woods and brush. $&900. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swimmmg, boal1ng and f~ hi ng l ot ~ze is • 100x600 and has electric, waler tap and sepl1c lank. Call lor more geta1ls. OAK HILL AREA - COMMERCIAL & RESlDENTIAL-3.62 acres m/1Wllh appmx. 2/5 H frontage on SR 93 approx. I m1. N. bl Oak H1ll. 2 story home offer> 4 BRs, lR, kitchen with range and refri&. bath, carpelin ~ nat gas heat and city water. Commercial steel bUIIdmg (Stumbo's Garage} measures 40x96 and has concrete f~O<in ~ Motile home hookup on property. Owner financing at 10%. Call tor appointment. 1877 forti outo .. olr. •1,)11. Jolln'a Auto laloo. lulovlllo lid, Golllpollo, Oh 114·441·4712. 1979 Chov. S .W. V-8, outo, PS, PB. AC, niee car. t200. und lake over. Call 114· 992·6896. 1971 C.,.vy 4x4 now body pan1, no motor, *1.700. Coll814-2111.1302 or 114118-1011. . 1980 Cutlaas Sup(ema. 70,000 mNH. Tilt wheel, olr condition.AM·FM c ....u. ployor. 14,600. 61 4·9412833. 19718-1100 -lo• lntomotlonal air bratlea, 1ir cond., very oh1111. Coli 114387· 133. . 1977 Ford Munang Cobr•~ 2. Good condition. phone 614-992·5523. 1985 Chevy Dlluxe 10 truck ..... 1 .• fJ.I. , 1utom11ie. ve . f9.200 . 814-841 2650. JoH ' ' • Real Estate General WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres more or lress, near Mudsock. I ~ story home, large barn and tobacco base. $27,900. •• JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ln ·town convenience. extra nice lot measures PRICE REDUCED TO .$24:5001 - Lovely 87 by 174. 3 pr 4 BRs, large kitchen, LR, DR, 24x65 modular on Green Terrace llfive in bath, la1ge fronl porch and small screened Centenary Home features a 15x241iving room, back porch, gas heal, unattached one car galley type k1tchen IS tully equipped, dining garage. Call for an appointment. room has a built-in china cabinet 3 bedrooms 2 bathS, carpeting, cent air, efec. heat storm COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel windows and doors and an 8x8 utility ~dg, construction wrth lireprool msulation, has overhead crane, off1ce and baths. Formerty ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 used for boat sales and repair. located across acres m/1, all eoods. Old barn on properly fromS1lver Bndge Plaza w1th access to the Ohio $21,900. . R1ver. Potenl1~ unlimited. ' . i ,. -. CENTRALlY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 Ac. M/~ with lrontage on Sl Rl 141 and Neighborhood Rd. Also adiOins Sanders Hill Subchv•100. Ownei lmancing available. Call for more details. • • .• ' •. ' APROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM ROONEY 4 ~ acres, m/ 1. all tillable. Older homehas been remodeled, 3 BRs. LR, k1tchen, bath, gas and wood stove, carpeting, county wate1and small pond • •• • FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25'1 A m/1 approx. 5 acres tillable. 900 lb lob base Older 2 story home has LR k1tchen din1ng room balh. Barn on propertY. ' ' •eoo. 76 Auto Pens & Accessories Wanted 10 buy, power ateer· lng gu;r box (MCtor gear box) for 1978 Dodge 150 Power wa.,n, 4 wheel drlvo. Phono 304- 8754874. Dodrill's Aulo Pertt . Vinton. Ohio. large ~ection of partl• tires . Welnttall whal we tell. Mon.- Fri . 8-6:30. Sot. 9 -1. Coli 614-3889815. •• • • •• ~· dow~ equipped krtchen, 2 ·porches and 2 baths. Walk to the stores. Asking $29,501100, an offer wanted. li..,......, 1977 P1ymouth Volare. I ' cyl .• auto. looks and rune good . 1500. Call 614·992· 7403. Wiseman Real Estate Agency BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS! - l 'hslory CADMUS AREA·- 26.5 ac res. l 'h story home home located al62 Lincoln, needs some work. oHers 3 BRs, kitchen, livmg room, dining room, Full basement. aty water. crty schools. balh, carpetln!i. and ~uminu m siding Call lor $13,000. an apf'Jinlment. Colll14·317-7501. Auto Pans & Acceuoriea rebuilt, For- ,U, I CVI .. $ntlord. •1 .000 "' offw. Cell 814-311-1303. . :.. . GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 35 acres m/1 mostly tillable. 3 miles north of Rodney. Spn;g, w.ell ONE OF THIS AREA'SBETTER FARMS- 101 acres. m/1, lots of fertile oottom land pond and county water , fenced and cross fenced new lences, large barn. modern 3 BR home tobacco base. Very nice 3 or 4 bedroom ranch ' style home with kitchen. lR, bath , breezeway. • baths. Call fm more information. woodburn 1ng firepl ac e. {;all for an appo1ntmenl. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL! - 50 acres more or less with lronlage WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or on SR 141 and Neighborhood Rd. Also ad1oins leis, mostly clean ·hdl pasture, lrontson 3 roads Sanders Hill SubdiVISIOn. Owner financmg available. Call tor more det81ls. near Mudsock 1979 XR 1811, - e~tcMiant condition. n ,, . QUALITY IN EVERY DflAIL'- 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 lam1ly room, 2 baths, k~chen v.ith OW, displ ,· m1 crowave and trash compactor, dining room. intercom system, central "" 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 ·pool. Over $100,000. Call lor appointment today. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 Shop holst. 31on. Continental 400 . Brand new, never boon UHd. $.400. 8 14-843· 6310 or 614· 84a-5406 . 1--------- 3 AKC female Poodle pups. 304·882· 3672 . Musical Instruments 1114 Ford Aanger ohonbed, two-tone pelnt. 4 cyl.. 4 apd .. A(I!· FMtope,allderoor window. running board • ciNn, 15.400. Call 114441-1711 or 114 _388 _ 1811 otter &PM. 76 Motorcycles TOP CASH peld for '80 model and newer uaed Clln. mUu. A-1 condition. Call 19 Smith Buk:k-Pontloc, 1911 114-742-3114 for more 70760Norton-doloft hond cr...- coM. Flm ••oo Eutern Ave.• Gallipolis. Call Information. toi<M it. 814-441·3918 . 614-441-2282. 1879 two door horcltop 74 Ford 2 ,dr. hordtop. f310. Oldomobllo Cutlooa Su· 1971 CIO Chovrolel 2 ton 12 Kawauko $poctn 710 Wont to buy. Ford ongino, 6 truck with 14ft. cargo van . fullfairing.fldiow~cenettll, cyl. 300. Phone 304-876c_o_ll_6_1_4_·3_1_1_-_9_3_0_3_ . - - - I promo: e-m OVIr mot ollie •3100. 1976 Chevrolet 1 uddle...,go. bockrHt(ldj.). 2320. · brown. Air power ltMring 1878DodgoColt2dr.• outo ond bfokoo: AM-FM .,_ _ ton dump truak. •2100. 8,000 mlloo, lhoft drlvo, olr 1-:----~"---· 1hoc:b. new rear tire, new Forpartaordu~ebuggy, '72 on floor, exc. cond. Calt enow ttrea. Exaellent concll- 114·912·3194. 614· 2118·8518. • ~on: untMr 21.000 mlloo. j Chevrolet Slvoroda. 10ft grlpo. 1'2 .100. Coli ott.. ~r,.-, . l&o.oo. 304- 67&. 19 8 •4100.Hotftkm,tl2-1212 Short bod, PS, Pl. AM-FM 6 :00 ·614·1193-1317 or 814-448-8163, boforo 4 1883 Comoro Z-28 whlto. oher 5:00 wHkdoyo; onv· rodlo. 310 ongino. 61,000 coll814-982-1925. t-top, loMted with optiont. time weekends. mil11. EKcellent condition. Call 304-875-41181. 11ii8iic.~i~ooo.;;;;, C.lll14-986·3333. 1978. 650 KIWIIIkl, 304· 11 10.000 mil11, 7 1 now, phono 304· 1882 Chevy Citotlon 2 dr. juot 1171 Ford F 110. Four hotchbock. V-8, 4 IPd.. 875-4314. whMI drive. Uft kit, alumi~ ~ 74 Honda CB 380, runa AM -FM . aata. Crulu con- 1~::-::-:::--:----­ good, price negotleble, call trol. Coli 114-448-8217 1980ChovyMon••· 71,000 num alotl. 814-912-7847. afler 6PM . mil... very good cond, '71 DeiiUn truck, needs ofter 4 :00 PM 304·171t2.2oo.oo . 304 - 898 · llltht llodywortt, nina good. 7749. 1972 Codilloc Coupe Do- 3013. t371.00. 304-871 -3734. villa. loaded, full powet', new 1-:-::-:-:--::--:-~--­ tiret, very good condition, 1913 Dodt• Ch,rger 1177 Chevy Bpnonzo pick 1·= :---:::-- -ts-a-n"'d_ __ 216 E. 2nd St. 801 must oee. Coli 814-448- Shelby, 1 _.t. up, half ton, PS. PB, Air 76 Phone 0677. · - .. · ••· blue, tllver with aport c~nd. tilt whoel, now"tirao. · Motors for Sale· otrlpoo. AC. 304-812-2281. 304-171-4193. • 1-1614)-992-3325 1982 Pontiac T-1000 outa. air. AM-FM t2.999. 1912 1980 Chov Chhottw, 4 NEW LISTING- 9 acres in Sears Gameflsher Boat Mo~ AMC Spirit 4 opd .. AM·FM door. AC. AM· FM,• rodlo, 73 Vans & 4 W.O. the country. One lloor, 3 tor; 1:Vz hp. AuK Tank. tape . sunroof. $2,799 . 304-875-4384. bedroom home. Full base· $326.00. Phor\o 304·882John' t Auto SeiH,'Bulaville ment, pond, trees, some tur· Rd. Gollipollo •.Oh 814-448· 1973 Dodge Cu-o 1'11· 1971 Chevy van in greal 2592. niture and anxious owner. 4782. lar, n.w tiree. new ttlck•. co"" ·· •1.000. Coli ·8141971 MFG. tri hull. 80 hp 441-2292. Starting at $30,000. 304-178-11ft. Johneon. stalnltJI ttMie 78 Ford Gronada Ghla body, 1814 Ch..y 4••· 8 cyl., 4 prop, tundry lop , now point. Coli 614-379· '79 Chevy manzo, V-' AC, OUT- Nice 7 room Ira me, 6 .1.300.00, 304-871-8363 2115. ,s, ouvo1 bo. t18.oo.oo. _.... Coil 814-112·1278. ,after closets. lurnace wrth added 5:00. 304-171-3113. woodburner. Carpel down,oak '1t84 Ford E 160 Dloploy 1989 Chovello Malibu outotloor up. Stov~ retngerator, matic 327 2 barrel, lor lllo "''.W1-·,.0I0.fto4 Van. AC, 8 cyl. ,. transmialull basement and double car· or trado. Call 814-211· 11n Cutloao lolon. AC. aian c_oo_lar,,f1••vv·duty aua- 17 ft. Craatlir\er , 1 SIS port lor only $29,000. ~532. V·l 350·- ine, •1.100.00. · penllon , low mileage . inboard ~ outberd,power trim •1700 . Coli 114· 992- prop, power trim t1b1, lrl good · 304-171-1131. 7813. hull. 304-875-. 286. 1880 Oldomobllo Omego no SWIM POOL - A lew yrs. rust. new rubber, 4 dr., lw08010 i old ranch. 3 bedrooms, lull cruise, PS, PB, 4 cyl. FrOnt; '71 CAMEIIO, bAll It ILUE, 1171 CJ 500. I cvl. 3 15112 ft. Invader Bowrider. basement, modern kitchen 12& hp Johnson. beautifUl wheel drive. C•lll14· 2151- T to~. 1UtC1 310, AC, ruiN, •PHd. good SIAl mUe•a• . with range and woodburner. cond, •2.950.00. 304-875· 8532. AM·FM ......... lirM, 111ume loan, 304-875- 2617. ••• cond. t3.JOO.OO. 304· 2250. FIREPLACE - Dming room, 82 Chevette auto, 4 dr .• PS, 81bo;7-ul breaklasl nook, large front PB. t2,600. Call 114-378· 1913 lubur•. 2 t!loer, sun porch, elevator, turnace and 2682. roof. •uto. A.C, rHio . .eo. extra lot with 2 car garage. exc contl. one OWJWI', 304· 81 Chevette aulo, air. 176-1103. 12. 200. Coli 614-371· HOT WATER HEAT - Fme 2682. older home wrth storm win· 76 Pinto 72,000 mi. AM·FM cassette, t.1.300. 73 CofM'I · 40.000 mi. t1 .400. loth V.G. Colll14-448-8131. Lab. pUps, black. AKC Registered . 6 weeks old July 26th . Call614-992· 5181 . 57 Am. 74 ~~~w Pigs tor sate. 304-896· • " ." · 3683. 61 Tral'lla Trucks for Salt z -· FertBush & Seed 5' hogspreeder $360 .;860.; 26' ' 58 Fruit tobacco pipe trailors $600.; 52" tobacco sticks 1 &c & Vegetables each; tobacco baiera 850. each . 304· 736-23.42 or 675 1286 Sweet corn yellow & white. - -· - -·- - - - - II d No. 451 Call614-256-1584or614· 7 h · Now Hoan 304 576 256·6571 , mower. · · 2623 . Silver Queen sweet corn. $1 .50 dozen . 1Yt mi. from Holzer on Rt. 160. Call 614·446 · 7299 . Turbo 72 · ' I-:::':-:6:----::-6_8_4 ·--:=---JJ[!.!~[!!!!!@~~![ .. ~~==~=======~~==~=~====~ 56 S•le j Homelite water pump $200.; Solo 5 gal . back Ptk spraver $70.; A model ln18f. with cult t1800. ; Homelila EZ chain saw $100.: 3 pt. • •. 1 li)tii!5"!' NEA In< BUILDERS Surplus-Salvage-Closeouts 1. Interior hollow core doors 300 . 81 2. Steel embossed insulated 6 panel exterior door' a pre· hung $79.95 . h . 3 . Intenor ollow core pre·d h ung door •s $1995 · an $29 ·95 · 4 . 9 ft. steel insulated entrance door's with side light $275 .00. 5. Wood door panels 1 314J1:341178 with full glass 11• plate &39.95. 6 . New shipment of Keller whiter thermal break sliders an singlehung windows at ~low wholeaale prices. 7 . EmboJSed wood grain twin ·4.. and 8" panarn, aluminum siding with foam back. colors and white $39.95 sq . 8 . Whil' twin rib. chanel ,drain siding or roofing $41 .96 sq. or galvanized $28 .00 sq . 9 . OeluKe 1 pc. fiberglass bath ta.i'b's wilh grab bar. Color or while $199.95 . 10. 17x19 white & gold vaniiV with top fiberglass $29.95 merbla top $38 .96 . 11 . Plastic counter top . Solid paltern wood grain's 30" by 8'· 10'- 12' 50 cents sq. ft. 12. Picture windows lhermanl pane 6' high by s·- 1 0 ' ~ 12' wood an clad 8199 .00$299 .00-$399.00 . . 13. 5 gal. aluminum mobile home roof coating $21.95 ea. 6 and up S19.95 ea. 14. O'rive way tile ( 12"x72" - $19.951 11 O"x60" - $12 . 951 (8"x60"· $8. 95) . 15. 4"x10' PUC sewer and drain pipe (1 pc. $3.49 ea.) 125 pc..$3 .25 ea.) 1100 pc.·$3 .00 ea .) 1980 Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, g•reget, farm , stores·. etc. Any sire. ' free estimates. Call 304· • . 675·3981 . 55 l;luilding Supplies Autos for lndlane~tolia ltaae Car . Loodod . 11,000~octuol 1962 hrmall Tractor, 5 ft . • biBde . .5 ft. bush hog. 18 inch single plow. All for 82000 . Call 614 - 669 · .', 6424. 16 hp Roper Lawn tractor, turn plow I railer, snow blade. 42 irl mower deck, dual wheels, chains. wheel weights $1,996.00. 304882· 3421. 71 Autos for S•le with attachmentl, $1,560.: Used lets than 20 hours. Call 614· 446-1570. 0 . .... Ohio-Point Tr-lllSIIIIrLIII I II 1985 Troybilt tillar 8HP. Kolar engine. Horn model Wood stove. cast Iron. good cond. $75.00 or trade. 304·675-7241 . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-24&-5121 . Farm Equipment • Farmatl F· 20 tractor doUble 14' pull type low. runs good, &Ktra parts - manifold , •1.500 . Call 614 · 3677184 . Breakfast aet butcher boy top, 4 chalrl, call 304-6761438. . July 21, 1986 July 21. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page- 0 -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ A -- "' ' . . ~ BUILDING LOT - 2 acres on edge of Pomeroy. RANCH ·- Five Points, 3 bedrooms, elec. B.B heal, T. P. water, garage and large llat lot. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS ITS NOT WHAT YOU PAY. ITS WHAT YOU GET. WEEK ONLY Are you lookini for • 2 bedroom overlookmg lhe Ohio R1~er with li~le moinlenance.·Beginner home or retire!l.lenl ho'me. Can be purchesed on land contract. Call us today . 8260 s.. .;.rpliy, ~,o.;To.rih H•n. Virgil •nd • .... , ..1..... Housing Headquarters e.MoinL ,0. POMER . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy III story frame on 1wo ~ts. 3 bedrooms. luMy instJated, ric b.b. heat, & patio. $17,90000. ' PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - Recently remodeled I\\ ~ory home with a new kitchen. large living room, 3 bedrooms, nice dinmg room with b1g bay window. storage building or garage. Neat and n-i ce . MAKE OFFER $23.50000 PRICE REDUCED - Middlt- port - On a ~ street, th1s3 bedroom two story remodcled home is priced to sell, It kloks nice and has a wood burner for cheap heat this winter. Owner really wants lo sell. MAKE OFfER $23,900.00 lANGSVILLE - Large .two strty frame home w~h 4 bedrooms, d1ning room, and huge living room. Also a small apartmenl and astore building Has $200 a monlh inrome · besides lhe house. Good 1ental inveslment. $29,900.00. HARRISONVILLE - 28 acres of vacant ground. Severall!'od home sites. Owner willtinance with. a $500 down payment at 13% Interest and paymenl of $120.21 a monlh for 15 year>. $10,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992-5691 Jean Trussel 949-1660 i"'"l] ~ . REAlTOR • 4 BEDROOM. 1 STORY HOME located near city schools. Nice . • backyard with 2 slorage buildings. Foyer with open stairway. • PURCHASE A TWO BEDRM. 1wo bath home 1n Eureka before the. new projecl beg1ns at GallipoliS Dam. Pnce reduced now toe $21,500.00 • . •• • • . • INVESTMENT PROPERTY located along 4th Ave., 2 rentals. Fo• $32,500.00. . • • RELAX IN THIS conveniently located 3 bed1m. home along Fir>. · Ave. in Galhpolis. Easy mainla1ned ~t. nver honlage. Fir>t floor. · bedrm. and bath. Basement & carport Pnce $45,000.00. • • • • • SELUNG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... . •• • . CAU AN 'EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL£SPERSON · C<dl Wood HP,\Itv lnr ~:? l ! H u•,t St Gdllq)( ,, ~ 446 1066 ., > �. The Sunday Times-Sentinel 76 Ohio-Point Auto Parts & Accessories 84 VW IHtt. Trann.. le. re- SEWING Machine repairs. built, gueranteed, 1J,50.00. 304-675-7241 . Nrvic::l. Authorized Slngar ' 81 Seles I........KJ XJ .._ "-·---- Ford pick up truck partl 1973 thru 1979. 304· 676· 3574. 304-89~-3838 after ·4 :00. 79 Motors Homes a. Campers Fully aelf contained truck . camper. ale&PI 6. range, oven. gaa & electric, 110 volt or 12 volt furnace , axe . cond .• must sell. Call 614· 448-2109. 36 ft. Bonanza travel trailer, extra nice. Call 614-446- 3848. ~04-576 - 2673 . 85 I .I A 51ft.L. WEAR:5 A Gl ~DlE 10 TAI<E lo\E !It IN . 50 THAT A MAN WILL. 170 THIS. Home Improvements Sale, July 27th, must go in one day . NO TRADE . See dlaplay ad July 26th . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Seltzer's World of Camping. rem ova l. Call 304- 675· Barboursville. W. Va ., 304· 1331. 736· 5287; Charleston , W. 1- - - - - - - - -- Va .. 304-346-CAMP. Services 81 FUDGE PIGPEN Home Improvements RINGLES 'S SERVICE . ••· perienced carpenter, electrician, mason, painter, roof ing (including hot tar application) 304·675-2088 or 675· 7368 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day . P~mp sales and servi- 83 Excavating Dozer Work land clearing. landscaping, etc. Free eati- matos. Coli 614-446-8038 or 614-992 -7119 anytime. J .A.R . Construction CO .. Rutland. Oh .· 814· 742 2903. Basements. FOoters, Concrete work , Backhoe's, Dozer S. Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water-gaa-sewar· electrical linea. 1- - - - - - - - - - Ken's Water Service. Walla. .ciaterna, pools filled . Phone 614-367·0623 or614·367Waugh's Water Service . Walla, cisterna. pools. Fast. reliable service. Calt 814· 258 - 1240 or 814 - 2581130. Rea.anable rates. Haul limestone, nnd, gravel. dirt, bulk or bag fenilirer and Excelsior Work•lime. Inc. 638 E. Main Salt St .. Pomeroy. 614· 992-3891·. 87 CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 0488 .' day or night . Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 or D .and M . Contractors. Vinyl 1 _ 6 _14_-_4_4_6-_4_4_7_7_ _ __ aiding. replacement win - 1dows. ina~,tlating, roofing, JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATnew and remodeling, con - lNG . Rt. 1, Box 355, Gam- crete. Call304-773-5131 . J .and -L. lilatallation . Roofing, vinyl siding. storm doorS and windows.· Free esti- polis . Cell614-367-0578. 83 RON'S Television Service. House calla on RCA. Quazar. GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-578-2398 or 614448-2454. City, Oh. Call 614-266- • 1470, call Eve. 614-446- · 3438. Old & now Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0551 Anytime Beth Null 1H-9507 Steve McGhee 446-1155 BMR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS 10 SEll! - 3 BR ranch • lualed llfl l~5 acre lot m/1. Possrble 8% loan assumption to quahfted buyer lncludeslg. eat·m krtchen, separa te utrlity room. famrly room wrth wb fneplae. Call lor an appo~nlment today. WHY SmLE FOR TELliNG 1'HE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? BMR 448 - Excellent oppurtumty to buy a liveable home al the fight pr1ce. ThiS 1s a very clean home ready lor a new owner, The pnce IS fight 113.500 ' COMPLETE AUCTION SER111CE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS MMR 561 - E~ra large 130'1180' levellal i)Jiomal bnck hon~ W1U• 3 bedrooms, 217 haths, fam1ly room , study, large Ul1l 1~ lOOm and co untry k1tchen Many shelves throughout. Must see lh1s lovely homeJn M1ddleJX)rt MMR 560 - Owner w1ll cons1der olier on th1s neat as can be star1er home. 2 bedrooms. new AnctersP.n wmOOws, new v1nyl Sld1ng. Owner wants an otter IMR 558- 2 acres w1th gas well J bedroom r3ll ch home w1th wood· burner. Country setting with lar ge pme trees and !rUII trees Rutland aea. Sells lor $47.500. MMR 561 - VA assumable loan al8 1?1it mterest wtlh down pa~ment 5 bedrooms1 d1n.ng room, 21ots w1th l'fater and sewage on both located 111 Middleport A pnce ol only $22.000 IIIIR 554 - Owner 1\111 linance. Reduced pr1ce al $28,500 A ~~ of house to work w1th. 3 bedrooms, !~m1l~ 100m, Sltlmg room, dmm~ room, 116 baths. On Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. MMR 567 - OWNER FINANCING POSSIBlE - Beaulilul slone ranch on 4.73 acres. IV, acres IS stocked lake r,mshed basement w1th f1replace plus furmture 111 basement stays. Call for deta11s, MMR 569 - NEW USIING - 1 acres, 2 story house, 4 BRs lami~ room, 2 enclosed porches. located m Syracuse RNer v1ew. $39,500. MIR 570 - FARII - 124 acres m/1 EqUipmenl shed rnder house off 124. Coal gone bul olher minerals are there. Pr~ced al $61,500. PRODUCTS 4" Sewer ........- ..$3.70 4" Ell ................... $l.OO 1" 160# Water .... ~ 19• I" Gas Pipe ......... ~~ll• "Ftt• Dr/lwr" --...... ...... ~-- ~ IEAlTOI Home Phone ' PRICE REDUCED $39,900This 3 bedroom home located close town offers 2 baths. large liVing room, conven~nt. k«chen, den, sunJXlrch, dec~ central air. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Scatter COUNTRY SEn I NG Nice and solid 2 bedroom home located on state highway ~ith no real close neighbors. · Rural water syste m plus drilled and dug well. Extra wa ter tap for a mobile home hookup. Nice restlul area after a day's wor k. Priced at $21 .900. #574 FREE NAtURAL GAS 140 ACRES Approx. 10 miles from Gallipolis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage - approx . 60 acres tillable and tobacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR home wit h free nat~ra l gas to heat your home in winter and cook your food . lots of fruit trees. Nice country setting. See this one. #419 BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 acres - 15 ti llable - approx . 3b0 sq. ft: living space. Br~ar H1ll ~one and cedar out~de covering. 10 rooms, 4 bedroom s. 3 baths, modern and fully equipped kitchen, real beam ceihng (lrom Union Central, Col umbus). 2 car garage, large sc reened in back porch with barbecue. loca ted in Green Twp. close to Gallipolis. l ots more. Must see. Call now for appointme nt. #629 SOMEONE WANTS ' YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, kitchen with bu•lt-i n ca b~nets, storm windows and doors. located on state highway. Pr~ced at $39,000. Will co nSide r trade. Call for an VACANT LOT- CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40 'xl30' lot #651o cated on Madison Ave., Gallipolis. All city utilities. Only $5,900. · #620 lg. hvmg roorn. kit chen w1th drnmg area, 3 BRs and bath. Full base!Jlfnl w1lh lam1ly room, bedroom and bath Plenty ol storage. Screened·m patio. central a1r. Kyger Cr eek School D1stnct. Call for an appo~nt m e nt. PUSTIC"" *Willis i . Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446-9539 #364 SMR 447 - FIRS! liM£ ON MARKET - Ranch slyle home on I~ $SAVE$ mUltary uniform, the impassioned speaker roars hatred ·of Jews and blackS and exhorts hls listeners to llgh1 for a white society. His · comrades shout support, punctuating \heir chants with stiff· ann salutes. This could be a history lesson out of Germany In thel!ms, bujlt' snot. It's a study ln current affairs. 1be year Is 1985, the scene Is Canton, Ga., and the speaker Is Glenn Miller, leader of the White Patriot Par1Y, a · paramlll1ary extension of the Ku Klux Klan . Ask Yourself lhis OuestiCMt-lhen List With Us appo1ntment now. landscaped flat lot Real · Linda L Riffle 6 Jumps 11 Law: official proof Real Estate General 4 wide, particularly In the South, with a frequency lhat concerns many citizens. But It alsomakes1hem take a hard look at 1he message being sent by thls group th at for m ore than a century has terrorized minorities . "The alarming trend for us ts 1he Klan leadership and membership becoming more ~rld more Na~t- · oriented," sald Lyn Wells, natlonal coordinator for the Atlanta-based Anti-Klan Network. "The philosophy of 1he old-style Klan groups was a return to racial segrega tlon. an American aparlheld sys1em. " Bul these Nazi-oriented Klan groups believe a white republlc NEW LISTING IN RUTLAND AREA - Privacy and conveni· ence in an excellent location close to school. FuNy equipped k«chen·dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large tami~ room w«h firep~ce, 2 car garage, dec~ $55,900. owner . .• CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim . It is a scenario repea ted nallen· 992-3535 Call anytime 614-4464537, James L:Oavison, Jr. HOME NATIONAL BANK ~ime- ie~mntt Section, Ju~t · 2' , 1 as \0 I\\ ACRE WIT" ' ' By BilL LOHMANN . 1JPJ Feature Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - Clad In a -Collect Calls Accepted Uphostered. Good · 1 Excavating, basements, footers, driveway&, septic tanks , landscaping. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. Features 614-446-7833 or614-4461833. A & M Furniture Manufacturing. St. At. 7 , Crown GREAT lOCATION FOR A NEW HOllE Spring Valley SubdiviSion. Two la rge lots, eac h lot 101.8xl71.2 . C1ty water. city sewer. and natural gas are avail able . Special thi s week. Call now. #456 lUXURIOUS . Cou nt ry estate w1th 3 1ndiana stone !~repl aces, including one in a master su1te. 4 BR total , 2~ baths, ll2 acres more or less. Just short distance lrom Gallipolis. This custom bui lt log home fea tur es nearly 3700 sq h. of beautifully decorated and well plan ned liVIng. Stunning living and dining area w1th beaut1ful hardwood lloors. ~he lollfly kitchen is fully equipped and designed for convenie nce. Central heating and air. Attached gara ge. Includes 5 room caretaker home, #610 COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good cond1tion. Corner lot, approx. l 1h acres level land. Metal barn, 45'x45', 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath· room s, approx . 1750 sq. h. iif li vm gspate , mod. k1tchen, fi replace, basement, rural water system. Family type home close to grade school. Phone now for appointment. #633 OWNER WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT Nice, hke new home. 3 bedrooms. 1acre more or less, Galli· polis. City School system. Green Grade School. Nice lands· caped yard. large back porch , large living room with cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, storrn doors and windows. City and sprIng water. Storage buildings. Must see to appreciate. Ca ll ' now. 8573 OWNER FINANCING. HANDYMAN SPECIAL ThiS week make us an offer. 8 room home in the Heatley AdditiOn to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, built-in cabinets, dbl. s/s sink, shingle root , wood or coal heater, apple trees, side porch , rural water system. Call us now. N622 66Fio67 Expels 69 Musical study 129 LeV<II 131 Shallow vessels 132 Epic sea tale 71 Forerunner of NRC 133 French for ' •surTvner ' • 73 Cut 134 New Oeal agency: 7 4 Catch sight o1 18 Blemish Init. 76 Newspaper 19 Arllsl' a sland 138 Fr-of execu11ve 20 Dwelt 137 Overly precise .. 79 Choice part 21 AbundAnce person 81 Guido's high note 231n$8CI 138 Brimless cap 82 Female run 24 Anger 84 Babylonian hero • 139 Compass point 26WIId plum 140 Allllude 85 One behind 27 Symbol for 141 Spanish cheer another tellurium 142 Pare 87 Actual being 29 Climbing plant 143 Sarcllsm 90 Neuec 30 Sagacious 144 Roof of moulh: pl. 92 Church bench 31 High cards 146 Monsters 93 Erases: printing 32 High mounlain 148 Hindu queen 95 Wise persons 33 Foot like part 149 Antecate 97 Solo 34 Competent I 50 Prophets 98 WriHen order: 35 Twistec 151 Escapes abbr. 36 One who eats to 99 H~lfan em losewelghl 101 Stalks DOWN 38 Accumulates 103 Flap 40 Affirmative 104 Girl's name 1 Takes unlawfully 41 Pitcher's lau:c pas 2 Velvet like fabric 105 Adhesive 42 Wanders about idly 3 Aclress Hayworth substance 43 Trammel 4 One, no matter 108 Catch: colloq . 45 Malice which 110 Benl over 46 Teutonic deity 5 Symbol for yttrium 112 Expires 47 Hall 6 Smallest number 113 Aeriform fluid 48 Ripped 7 Comfort 114 Forenoon 49 Origin 115 Lelfall 8 Snake 51 Arabian seaport 9 Hebrew letter 117 Mixes 52 Sun god 10 Slivers 118 Young salmon 53 Appendage 11 Gifts 119 Native of Turkey 54 Jog 12 Concerning 120 Greek letter 55 Breathe 121 Forces onward 13 Greek peak 57 Before 14 Invoices 123 Yale man 58 Writing lablel 124 Light, pink wine 15 Takes as one's 60 Ralsec 125 Large cistern own 61 Inlet 16 Golf mound 126 White House 62 Small plug 17 Revised: abbr. 64 Sleamslllp: abbr. nickname 21 Conteslanls 65 Trterefore 127 Showerec • Klan '85: shouting hatred, pUshing violence REFERENCES NECESSARY AND . ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rant or lease With Option to Buy $580 mo. (6141 315-6740 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms. 2'12 ceramic baths, lg. living room, dining room, family room, new kitchen, patio with cas crill. MONTGOMERY REALTY Excavoting Real Estate General Senices LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH POMEROY- 2 nice buildmg lots on Wright St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each. 6ACRES - $6,000 on Spr· ing St. "EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE" · PH. OFFICE 446-7699 matao. Call614-992-2772. With Option To Buy ·' 1 183 Sec. Ava., Gallipolis . Plumbing & Heating Coli collect 1-614· 237- FOR RENT OR LEASE TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 676-2010. Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references furnithed . Free estimates. Busin~s . Mineral WtUt, W. Y1. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice. stump removal, 304- 82 FARM OR INVESTIIINT & IUILDING LOTS Houael PH. 304-295-7145 Coll814· 388-9857 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 41 Real Estate General 130 ACRES I mile ~om Ohio River. Features huge dutch style bam, excellent lake site. crop land, pature and woods. Owner says"MAKE OFFER ON ALL OR PART". Priced to sen as a farm. Possible excellent terms available. ATENTION BUILDERS Th~ proper!)' has been subdf vided into 1 acre - 10 acre sites, can be sold individual~. l eax water obtainable, priced low, possible excellent termS. This is an excellent buy ftr ~ther farm or development. • Upholstery Real Estate General ces. 304·895·3802. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built ~Proof . MORTAR 1-------:.;;.;.;;.;~.;;;,.;.;;.~;;.;.------j •soo.ooo.oo Also pools filled . Call 614. 256-1141 . or 614- 448 l-17.5 or 614-448·1911 . 7741 night or day. Now arrange the cl rc::led letters to form the surj)fi$8 answer, as SUO· gested by the abcwe cartoon. Yesterday '!i ·I Jumbles: TARRY Uqul~ation General· Hauling Jamaa Boys Water Service. I J K Answer: KI I I JK I I]( I I J 81 Service Sharpen Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. Answer: Th:,:o~;~;};~::;~~~. ~;~: ~~ ' 73 Traveler ._28 ft camper. many extras, good cond, see to appreciate •. liVeable year round. r tLETTEKj :J I [ tCHECITj a Sclason . Fabric Shop. Olds trantmisaion •85.00. old diesel angina pana. Monte Carlo radiator. Electrical & Refrjgeration W.Va. 22 Generous 23 Blink 25 Soak, as llax 27s-awt 28 Anclllnt Hebrew ascetiCS 30 Source of water 31 A118iatant 33 Self-eetoern 35 Aromatic olnl(nent 36 Arrow 37 Harvesls 39 New Deal agency: Init. 41 Reveal 42 Considerable 44 Worthless matter: Colloq. 47 Roman slalesman 48 En<:roach 49 Chairs 50 Commonplace 54 Thr-base hit 55 Flourlsll 56 Avoided 59 Upsurge 60 Kind of cheese 61 Symbol for 90 Symbol for ceoium 91 Babylonian deity 94 Struck !IE Symbol for erbium 98 lie In the ..., 99 Laats 100 Tell 102 Olrtle8 104 Counlry of Europe 105 Recreation 106 Colorful bird 107 Rival 109 British railway truck 111 Showy fl~ 112 Sprint 113 Weapons 116 Writing implement 118 Vessels 119 Zesl 122 Pertaining to old age 124 Cowboy competition& 125 Shadow 126-Tooth decay 128 Fear r.uthenium 130 lubricate 63 Prepare lor print 66 With regard to 131Sq49BZ" 67 Hypothetical force 132 Mediterranean 68 Butler knife vessel 70 Public slorehouses 135 Pilasler 71 Perform 137 Equal 72 Period of lime • 136 Poison 73 Smallllsh: pl. 140.0eface 75 Longs for 142 PreHx: before 77 Dollar b111 143 Sodium chloride 78 uncookec 144 Pianissimo: abbr. 80 Summer coolers 145 Latin conJiillellon 83 Silkworm 147 Earth godcllls 86 Encounters 148 Baseball poaltlon: 88 Surfalls abbr. 89 Mild expletive ' should he instlluted and this will happen lhroug h a race war ... when the white forces w iD take over and J ews and blacks w ilt be annlhllaled." Klan leaders, such as Miller, bristle at being described as Na~ls and explain their goals in a somewhal salter lighl. "We are not Nazis," Miller said from his office ln Angier, N .C. " We believe in the U.S. ConstUulion and f ree enterprise. Weare patriots . The Jewish-controlled news medfa labels us neo-N azi to turn white people ag ainst us." As for the .'camouflage mllilary fatigues and black berets members of his group w ear. Miller says people should not ge1 the "wrong Idea ." " If they gel the wrong idea about us, should they get I he same idea about the Boy SCouts or any oil he. hundreds of ol herorga ni7.a t ions th aI, wear uniforms?' ' he asked. The Ku Klu x Klan emerged in I he post-Civil War South as a "social •· Club" for ex -Conledera te soldiers. It preyetl on the brill.le emotions of ,downtrodden whites, attempiing lo win support by convmcing them other races caused 1heir pllghl . Noled for while robe• and hoods that secured lhe anonymity of Its m embers, the Klan soon began opera1ing as a terrorist group thai hoped 10 re-eslablish whi te supremacy and black servilude In lhe region and batlle " carpetbaggers" from the North. Federal anli-Kian Jaws helped squelch the racial violence. In facl. the U .S. government prosecuted nearly ·4,000 cases against the Klan between 1870 and 1877. . Except for sporadic violence , lhe Klan was relalively quiet until after World War I when lt ret urned to power. Wilh I he war fresh in lheir minds. lhe rejuvenaled Kl an addNI Jews and Catholic immigranls Ia ils hate list. White mob lynchings and kidnappings of blacks characterized lhe 1920s. The Klan also wa s a powe1iul political presence. claiming success In electing several southe .-n governors and local officials before the public sickened of ,ils ,behavior and group down. · • • ' The Kla,n remained down unllllhe · J!Bls when II ageln as I he most violent resistance to I he civil rights movement. There w ere more lynch· lngs, cross-burnings, church bombIngs and mart·hes on court -ordered lnlegraled st;hools. rose AWAY FlWM VIOLENCE- Some fadlo,.. ollhe Ku Klux Klan say lheyve leaning towani Nazism and lhevloleottendencleslhatgowlthlt. In this fDe'l98'7 me photo, an armed member ofthe American Nazi Party stands guard In front of party headquarters In Arlington, Va. UPI • Most Activity f:::;::.J Some Activity ~Little Activity '• klan-related activity has been reported In recent month§, as weD as where there is only some activity and where there Is Utile activity. '!JPI KlAN AC1'1VJTY - Klanwatch, a project of the Southern Poverty Law Center In Montgomery, Ala., has broken down the nation Into states where the most Bloodshed followed t he Klan. which peaked at about 40,(XXlactive m embers nationwide in the · '00s before public opinion and federa l legislation turned strongly against it . Membershi p dw indled but lhe Kl an persevered and rnade anolher comeback in the mld-1970s, selli ng the tone that domin ates it 1odayheavily anli-Semel ic , anti-black and entering a dangerous gray a1·ra 1hat many consider neo-Nazi. Anli -Kl an watchdog groups say the Klan 's active m ember ship has been less I han 12,000 in the 1980s. Bu1 those groups caulion lhat white the numbers are nol staggerIng•. the ze~l LS a·s dangt>mus than ever. "Whal's lefl ln thai nu1111X'r an' lhe real hai-d-core, commilted kind of fanatics ," said Randall Williams. a spokesman for the Klanwalch projecl of the Southern Poverty Law Cen1er''in Monlgomer~·. A la. "The)' are not any da nger to lhe nalional s!'Curity. bullhev area blgdangrrlo individuals in places whel '<' they're rights groups fmr the Klan m ight folio~ their lead. The Klan always has been liltle more than a b'<'neric term{orgroups active. "It sounds like a conH·acjic tion Ia call a Klansman a mode1·a t<> Bul wilhin I he Klan I here an' some who arC' m01 ·r modera tc than others .ilnd many of 1he older ones have los I in terrsl and have gol\<on ou l. When 1hose kind of pc·oplt•lPLIVC'. wha trver dampening ('[feet they wou ld havf' on the mo1'C' cxtremP meml::lfors is gonC'.'' Much attent ion ha s been focused Groups such Aryan Nalionand it s splint er orga nizat ion . Th<' Order, wh\cQ, al\egroly has been \nvo\ved \n a1med robberies and has lhreal ened · judges and m em1X'1 ·s of Congress. The Orderacluall y Issued a "Declaration of War" on lhP a5 organized to oppose minorities. M uch of lhe Klan atl ac k loday Is focused on a m assive .Jewish conspiracy il perceives in 1he U niled Sl ales. There is slill severe antibla ck ·sent imenl, bul mosl Klan leaders cons ider blacks as " lools, pawns and puppets of the Jews. " There are dozens of sm all , loosely affiliated gr oups- somrassm allas two or three membe-rs- that carry Ihe Kl an label or its ambitions. Most ·provide nothing more than hateful 1 rhe1or\c; olhe-rs art' more I reacl101"0US . The lnv i sj~le Knighls of lhe Ku Klux Klan. Uniled Kl ails of America, Nalional S1a 1es Rights Party and WhH<' Pal riol Pa11Y are among ''mongl·(•l hordC's. '' Aryan Nati on and Th<' Order arc further 1ighl lhan the Klan, bul Jaw en forcement officials and civil lhf• mt>re ' 'isibiP. All are basNI in the Soulh, all !Continued on page E-2) U.S. fears·-Canada. as staging area for terrorist attacks \ roRONTO (UP I J -U.S. Immigration officials are concerned about !'C'Cenl terrorist acts launched from Canada and the polenllal of America' s northern neighbor as a slaglng area for allacks on lhe · United States. At 5,300 miles, lhe U.S-Canada line Is the longcsl undefended tnrder in the world - and an easy one to cross undetrcled. " We readily admit that we can 't seal thai border off," said Duke Austin of 1he U.S. lrrunigrallon and Naturallzalion Service. "We are dt>flnltel¥ _concerned. W e're doing the best we can bu1 we know we're vulnerable. " FBI Special Agent Lane Bonner sa id his organization has had a long and .good relationship wilh Cana · d ian authorities. but there is a " long, open border ." Couple that wilh recent terrorist acts, and "we have 1o IX' concerned," liesaid. World alieni ion l urned to Canada on June 23 w)len lwo ail· incidenls killed :m people. A n A i r-Indi a j umbo jet carrying 329 people wen I down in theAIIantir Ocean off the ~·ish coasl on a flight f rom Toronlo and Montreal . lo London. Bombay and NPW Delhi. Aulhorilles suspccl a bomb caused the crash . L ess than an hour earlier, a l:xlmb killed two baggage handler s al Tokyo' s Narit a airporl when II exploded In a luggage corilainer unloaded from a Ca nadian Pacific Airways fllghl f roJ]'I Vancouv<>r. Japanese police suspect lh~ luggage bomb was meanl for another Air-India flight lhal Jell Narlla two hours after 1heCanadian jet anived. Some Pxpl'rts say Canada is a soli targel for terrorLsts. One political science profeS!jor sa id there were now 10 terrorlsl groups ln Canada. Lasl year , fmmer SolicitOr-General Robcrl Kaplan sa id he believed cve1'Y major InI ern a tiona! terrorist group was opera t lng in 1he country. Inspector Ron Prior, head of the Toronto pollee force's minority Potomac tunnel: officials see a disaster 'waiting to happen' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The busy subway tunnel beneath the Potomac River ·is a "catastrophe waiting to happen" - an under water tube where firefighters say scores could perish lf flames strike Washington's da zzling metro system. , But, says Metro Safety Dlreclor John Flynn, " It's a! safe as we can make lt·. If something did occur. we're ready lor It." The firefighters cite emergoooles In other subway systems across the United States, and despite the transit authority's meticulous satety planning, they erltlrlze built-In conditions thai create serious flaw's, Including: ' -Limited access to the 1.5-mlle Potomac tube; -Lack of sulrlcent self-pmtalned breathing tanks carried by !lreflgh· ters and paramedics plodding down a tunnel to reach a !1li!Ze; -Poor ventllatlon against smoke; -The danger of the electric third rail, which Is supposed to be de-energized In an emergency; -The potentlal lor a communlca. lions foul-up between neighboring tire departments: blaze with minimal loss. · -CongestNI -stret>ts hampering Flynn sald the tunnels are fl re companies speeding to stations equipped with bi-directional venttla · at either end of the tunnPI; tlon fans to suck smoke away from a -The potential for panic to sweep fire, and t.ha1 sophisticated radio as many ·as 1.400 commuters syslems llnkllre department s In the trapped In the tunnel, whose near est district and Virginia, Which handle exits are ladders ascending into lhelr-day-to-day actlvllles on differ· na rrow shoreline ventilation shafts. ent channels. · "A fire ln lhe Metro today, II It But the firefighters base their were to happen tod ay In rush hour, fears on often lraglc lessons learned we would most ; cerfa!nly lose from other fires ln underwater hundreds of people and dozens of firefighters,"' Tom Tippett, lhe sutr.Nay tunnel s. " Anything that can go wrong, president of the District ofColumb.ia does go wrong, " sald San Francisco firefighter's union, told Congress. DeputyFireChleiEdwardMurphy. · "God forbid thai a major fire who vividly remembers a January occur In a Metro tunnel because we 1979 subway fire benea th San don't have the proper breathing Francisco Bay that killed one apparatus to handle lt." firefighter and injured 50 people. In a later inteiVIew, Tippett called - Corrununicatlons failed: The 'the situation "a catastrophe waiting neighboring Oakland Fire Depart· to happen." ment did not notify San Francisco But Flynn and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authorfor 35 minutes. , -VentUatlon failed: The bl· Ity say the tunnelllnklngthenatlon's dlrecllonal tans malfunctioned and capltalandArllngtonCounty, Va.,ls thick smoke bleW directly In the equipped with state-of-the-art faces ol the llre!!ghters. , safety instruments: -Evacuation was delayed: The The transit authority .a lso says only way out ot the tunnel was regui!V', large-scale disaster driUs and extensive planning prove fire · through a lacked door · Into an adjolnlng "safety tunnel," while departmenls in the region Cllll combine forces to handle a tunnel (Contlnucl on pag\' E-2) J ' group ·rela tions departm~nt. said police knew I hat Sikhs from Can ad;~ received military trai ning at a commando ca mp in Alabam a. "We know I hat ther~ ar cmcrcPn · a1y camps that a 1·e bel.ng run I hal ill egal in ils doings. l .a l Singh. wanled by th(' FBI on charges of conspiracy in connC'<·IIon wilh. 1he Ga ndhi ,·isil, rcporledlv l mined al th~ camp oulslde £1ir· tra in in guf•rril la tactics, l'Xplosi\'PS Indian officials suspecl Lal Singh and Ammand Singh, wanled b~· lhr' handling and heavy · weapon handling," Prim· said. H e said his deparlm~nl loki lh<' FBl aboul 1hu A lai><1ma mmp bl'fore U.S. authorit irs uncovPn'll n conspiJ·ac~'· Ia ussassin<:~IC' Prime Minister Indian Ra.Hv Ga ndhi . during his visil to the Uni led Slalcs in May. U.S. officials have ackno'Yiedged lhe exislcncc of l hc camp, bu1 app~renlly have found nothing Earlier I his month. Cha rl e' Ng. a susp<'Cied accomplice in up 10 21 sex-torture' mingham. R<'port s also ha\'r said on similar ch argf's. wPn' FBI connCCtC'd to incidf'nt s. Aus1in sa id lht· two offieiai ~ .sla~r ! ngs in Ca lifornia , was ancsl<od in Calga1y , Alb{>rta. Po lk'f' in Toronto tx%~vc he ca tne <Jrros~ tht• bordf'r at Detroit in Parlv :JunC' . hid in Toronto and thpn mow,(j , wo.sl 10 Ca lga 1y, w hPre h<' is lx>lng hold on Ca nadian charges . Las! year . 1\'ai Chui Ng. unr<'laled 10 Cha rles i\g bul wa nled ln lhc mu rd~r.s of 13 people in Sea tile. was <J iso arrcsled in Ca lga 1y. It was believed he had h id in lhe ci ty for mm·c I han 20 monlhs before being ca ptured. He was depol'led in late ail :li nP his depal'lment heliev« i some of lhc Sikhs involved in lhe Ga ndhi plol cmered 1he Unilcd Stai<'S from Canada and olh~rs from Mexico. • Similarl~• , Amei'icans wan led b~· U .S. au lhorilies appear 10 ha1·c f'asily crossed int o Canada . in l$1 'l'f'JTorist ucts inside Canada have (ConlinuNI on page E -2) Fire Hazard in _Potomac Tunnel The busy subway tunnel beneath the Polomac River is a "catastrophe waiting to happen" -an underwater tube where firefighters say scores of people could perish in a blaze. Limited Access to Tunnels Entry into t .s-mile tunnel is only possible from stations at either en d. plus limited access lor rescuers through three ventilation shaftS. · Poor Ventilation A llhough the tunnels are equipped with bi• direCtional venlilation fans to suck smoke away from lire, similar fans malfunction ed in a 1919 San Francisc o subway lire. blowing smoke directly at firefighters. Congested Streets Vehicular traffic cou ld hinder lire compan ies re sponding to an emergency at stations at either end of the tunne l. · 2·foot walkway Flreflghting Equipment There is a lack ol sufficient sell-contained 60-minute breath ing tanks carried by rescuers plodd ing down a tunn el to . reach a blaze. More tanks are on order. ~~---""'Nerltilallion shaft ·, ' ......_ ---·- . .. . / Rosslyn station, Arling1on, Va. '.\' ...-·. ; POTENTIAL DISASTER - "A lire In the Metro today, U II were to l!appen In rush hour, we would IIHllil cerialnly loRe hundreds of people ·and dozens of "' '• ,_ ~~,.,..., , I .' . -- ~ ,, . Foggy Bottom station, . Washington, D.C. UPI Graph1c I K.Guae firelighters,' ' Top 11ppeCt, the pm;ldem 01 me~~ of Colmnbla'sllrellgl*r's unlm, told Coogress, UPI • �-==-"'""..• Klan July 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant.' W. Va. Page-E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1985 '85~---~~--- believe God is on their sidt>. a Utry to com•ey the image of being nothing more than white versions of the NAACP. a nd aU - in one way or another - have a ttempted to change their images In recent years to strengthen support through more sophisticated means. They use their own crude news· papers and other llte!"ature tostay In touch with members and supporters - the White Patriot Party distrib· utp,; :;o.OOJ copies of its newspaper e ach month. Miller says- and some members . are tied into national computer networks to reach even more supporters. Klansmen can befoundrecrultlng on street corners In many southern towns on any weekend. They will recruit anyone- many have a Klan Youth Corps - but are most intere:sted in people under 30. Klan leaders say more women and young ' professionals with college educa · lions are joining. However, the base of Klan supp011 rema ins In rural areas among residt>nts with .high ' school educations or less. While watchdog groups say there are no more than IO.OOJ active Klan members today, Klan leaders say membership is booming- butt hey don't give specifics. "Membership Is ootgrowlng lead· er~hip," says Jim Blair, Imperial Wt:Brd oft be Invisible Knights. "We keepoor membership secret ... but I will tell you we've shipped out all the literature we have and we're running about four weeks behind in get1 ing robes done." :Blair says he is trying to rebuild tl!esecrecythat was lost as the Klan became more visible, particularly under Blair's predecessor, Bill Wilkinson, who resigned last vear after being one of the m ore high-profile Klan leaders. "We want the identities of our members to remain secret." Blair said from his office in FivP Points, Ala . "This was very important in the olden days. Wehavesecrecytodraw a higher clientele of people into the ranks. We're att!"acting many, many professional people, more than I ever would have thought. "We' re finding people want !lhe , Klan! . There' sa rumble out there." But there is inte rnal rumbling as well. While the Whit e Patriot Party, (Contlnued from page E·1) blacks with ax handles , throwing grapefruits at them, slashing car tires and firing pellet guns at the windows of a fast -food restaurant that employs blacks. Miller said he has "a great deal of admiration" and "wiD never critic· lze" members of The Order. That sort of alliance Is a dangerous sign, says Klanwatch's Williams. "The danger is not so much they're gning to go through with these threats' of political terrorism, given thl! very tenuous grasp but support ing Naziism. But there's no they !)ave on reality there is a way you can be Klan and support continuing risk we're going to see Naziism. Naziism is against the more violence," Williams said. Cons titution and lawandorderin the That threat has prompted some United States. Tht' Klan is to states to keep a closer watch on the preserve those things. Klan. In Georxta. one of the most "Nazi is a dirty ·word in many prominent Klan states, tile Legislais what That different approach people's eyes. In ordt>r to degradt> ture has mandated the Georgia has the attentlonoflawenforcement the Klan, some people put Nazis and agencies and civil rights groups. Bureau of Investigation's anti· Klansmen together in one b\!nch," terrorist "'JUad to monitor Klan Besides the military garb, the said Blair, 47. White Patriot Party and others like act ivlt les. But while Blair says his group is 1roniea lly, Klan groups welcome rion-viOlent, criti cs say th8t is empty it undergo firearms training at police. · secret camps. · Miller minces few rhetoric. "If they feel a little bit apprehen· in expla ining the message of words "We find these to be mostly the WP,P: blacks and Jews have sive about a situation. they'll can us fictional changes," said Klanwatch "declared war" on whites with' arid Jet us knowwherethey'regolng spokesman Williams. "What they crime and legislation such as to be," said Bill Padgett, GBI squad street say does not hold up under scrutiny affirmative action. He says his commandt>r. "We've developed .... They stili have a total disregard sort of a rapport with the group is ready to battle back. for the fundamen tal principles of leadership." "We don't deny that we're a what this country stands for ." Padgett said constant monitoring militia," Miller said. "We wan• to Although the numbers are far by the GBI has kept Klan rallies that image. We arm . project below levels of the 1950s and 1960s. ourselves for two reasons ..:. to relatively peaceful- but he admits the Anti-Klan Network in Atlanta lawmen remain wary of the Klan's defend ourselves and our families In receives reports. of 40 racially or philoSophical changes. this crime-ridden society that we religiously motivated incident s "The Klan has always been a live, in a nd to ensure our country Is each month. Police agencies believe symbol of some form of racial never turned over to Communism.'' many are simply teenage pranks, Miller claims to have more than hatred or been involved in some type but civil rights groups disagree. of extremist activity, but with the Wells said the incidents range 2,00J members - most of them move to tbe right and the paramili· under 30 a nd 22 percent of them from cross-burnings to firebombing tary and neo-Nazi types, it's a little women in five southern st ates. of black or racia lly mixed homes. bit of a concern," he said. Most rallies attract only a few dozen And some incidents are more grim. Despite what is perceived as a m embers and curious onlookers. As recently as 1 ~1. five black serious Klan threat, Klanwatch "Very soon, we're going to belike women standing on a streer corner says they are making · progress. a snowball roUing down the hill." in Chattanooga. Tenn., we re gunned Although most states experience at Miller said. "When we produce I ,(OJ down by members of a Klan splinter leaS! isOlated racial indiccnts, members in uniform marching in group. In Mobile, Ala. , a black man spokesman Williams sa id his list of the street standing up for the rights was lync hed in 1!111. " most active" Klan stutes has Wells says lor every one Incident , of white people, lOO,OOJ wUI follow dropped from 24, in 1980 to four today reported, five others go unreported . wil hin six months." Millet· takes pride In saying none - North Carolina. Georgia, Ala· Klanwatch and the Anti-Klan bama a nd Maryland. of his members have ever been network are most feilrful of grouiJli Part of it is cost!>• litigation convicted of "a violent crime such as the Whit<• Patriot Party. brought by Klanwatch a nd Similar against a minority." But some of his Miller's group has underl'(o~e two naml? changf's - i1 started as the members now fare such criminal outfits. Part of it is, as Williams S1ys, more and more prosecutors Caroli na Knights of the Ku Klux charges, including seven suspec ted are willing to press cases against mf'mbcrs who were arreSted in Klan and went to the Confederate Klan members and supporters Florida in early July o_ n charges of Knights of the Ku Klux Klan before charged in racially and t:Cligiou sly assaulting blacks in Belle _ Glade. settling on White Patriot Party - in motivated crimes. But. he cautions, They are accused of assaulting based in :"orth Carolina under Milk•r's IPOdership, has taken a paramilitat~· approach , old-style Klan groups such as the Invisible Knights have tried to dista nce themselves - at least in public from the more radica l organizations. ... " We dt>finitely should not be lumped togethet·, " said Blair, whose group is considered the most prominent of the old-style groups. "Some of these other groups are ' Terrorist... The remains of Stapley were found wrapped in a sleeping bag la st week in a shallow grave not far from Lake's home on a wooded two-acre property near Wilseyville. The body of Lonoie Bond, 27, Lake's neighbor was found near Stapley's grave also wrapped in a sleeping bag. Bond's body was Identified Tuesday. Lake had Stapley's identification cards on him when he w as arrested, de puties said. Bond, his common-la w wife, Brenda O'Connor, their infant son. Lonole J r., a nd Sta pley all vanished In May. They had been llvlng next door to Lake in Wilseyville for about six months. Friends sa id Bond, a handyman with a passion for guns, had argued with Lake frequently and com· plained that Lake was making sexual advances towards O'Conoor. In a videotape seized at Lake's property. O'Connor, 20, is shown pleading for h~r baby. Lake eventually te lls the mother tha t her son Is dead, police said. Coroner Terry Parker said Sta· pley was identified through finger- , pri nt s a nd Is the third of at l ~ast 11 victims found in or near Lake's property to be identified in the bizarre caSe. The first was Randy J acobson, 35, San Francisco. Lake commit ted suicide a few days after his an·est for shoplifting in South San Francisco last month and investigators found evidence that led therri to the remote foothill site where a secret bondage chamber was found a long with bodies and human bone chips scattered down a hillside. . (Continued from page E ·1 ) been largely aimed a t Tu r kish targets by Armenians stilllx'nt on revenge for the 191!i massacre ofl.5 milliOn Annenians b)· Turks . On March 12, 19&'i, tJu·ee m en who ' claimed they wpre .m embers of the Armenian Revolutionary Army siormed the Turki sh emhassy in Ottawa , blasting their wa)' inside a nd killing a .11-year-olq Pinke rton security gu ard, Claude Brunelle. 1\l'ei,·e host ages were held fo r more than four hours and Turkish Ambassador Coskun Kirka was Injured jumping from a second-floor window to escape. Three Arrncni3ns Jiving in Canada are awai li ng ., tria l. · While U.S. immigrat ion authori · ties · are concerned aboul recent (etrorist acts in Ca nada, the re is no plan to increase manpower on lh<· nortlx'rn border. Austin sa id from Washinwon . Including Alaska. that border runs !i,:l34 miles. The m a inla nd border is 3,&<JII miles with 170 principal American border sta tions. Austin sa id 2.700 of its ~.200 US. (Continued from page E·ll jlgen ts arr on the much s horter trapped commuters were waiting Me~lcan borde r. a case of " putting for the only firefighter with a key. your resources where your major -And the blaze presented a problems are." U.S. authorities logistical nightmare: Firefighters arrested only 13,001 illega l aliens carrying heavy breathing appara· :along the border wit h Canada last tus, and lugging their other equip· :year, but more than I million on the ment. trUdged a mUe into the ;southern border. · · underwater tunnel to reach the · Canadian citizens do not need flames and deadly smoke. ·visas to enter the United States. but "After the BART fire, all transit border agents take a closer look at authorities became very concerned people whose origins are in areas of by subway underwater tunnels," known terrorist operations. such as said Richard Kelly, general superinthe Middle East a nd India . te ndent of the New York-New " We're concerned about the Jersey Port Authority Trans· ; potential .of terrorists entering the Hudson - PATii -system. "It's · · United States from everywhere very risky If you don't know what : and Canada is part of It," he said. you're doing." Tunnel... / I \'. .: The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- E-3 • Extension notes Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Eneoolon Ageal pasture field . After finding one of the animals dead and others in trouble, he thought back to whal Agriculture &lid CNRD could have happenoo. Several oftbe Melp~ POMEROY - Dairy Tour other heifers showed nervousness ' Tuesday, July 23, at 7:30 p.m . at trembling, and Incoordination. He Green Hills Farm <ll!"ase FamUy then called the veterinarian . An Farm).' · antidote was administered to the Dairy Day - Friday, July 26, at rest of the herd. After this ws done, the animals Improve except lor Wooster. on!!. This heifer also died. Yews are Prevent Livestock Deaths Recently I talk!ld to a person woo some olthe most toxic plants. Yews lost two heifers for poisoning. The . are toclx the entire year but most story goes something like this. He cases of polsorung occur In the trimmed some landscape plants, spring and summer.The point I am tryjng to make is: which happenEd to be yews and threw the trimmings Into the we must he careful what we feed an a ttempt to bolster its rolls and present a m ore savory image. "The main reason we changed our name was because therp werr so many people who agreed with us and wanted to become active but were terrified of losing tbeir jobs If !hey joined an organization with the · Klan name," Sllid Miller, 44. a Vietnam VJ!teran and former Green Beret."'Our beliefs are basically Ure same. We're still working for the rights of white people and for the surviva l of the white race. "There are many different Klan groups in tbe country. They're trying to do has lcally the same thing we are. We're just trying a different approach." . our livestock. There are also some materials we must keep away from cattle. Urea ·· fertlllzers and all 1nsectlcldes shou,ld be protected not only from llvestock but humans as well. Now, back to the plants. I would like to mention some of the more common plants that at one time or another' depending on the season and growing condltlo!lli, are toxic to livestock . I will break these down Into places they are usually found . Pastures: cocklebur, Star-of· Bethlehem . Wooded pastu res: black locust, Indian turnip, night · shade, oaks, buckeye and wild • cherry. Odd areas such as road'· sides, barnyards, and waste areas: . hemp or marijuana. jimsonweed, pigweed , pokebery and potato. This Is not a complete Ust, nor are all of, these plants poisonous at all times . Corn Rootworm - A Problem or Not - Recently I was asked to check on com rootworm damage In : · corn. It wsa 'not. a question oL whether com rootworm was pres •. . ' ent but should he spray. As com . sllks begin to develop, adults of the rootworm and Japanese bettie may be present In such numbers tha t they clip silks to a level that . Conllnued on E-4 . Lowest Price Ever1 ..64K Mo~el4 Dual-Disk Comp~ter PART OF TJUS house'on First Avenue In Gallipolis ntay date loUie I"I!IOs when Qr. Anlolne Saug~"aln !lved here. It Is Hkely that the main body ol the muse dales to 1866, when Charles Welbert, aa tmmll!l"ant from Bavaria, held tbe properly. In 1794 a 111-year-<lld - Henry Brackenridge- visited Dr. Sauvaln. ~rll<!kenrldge's recoUectlons of early Gallipolis are a valu.ble edition to Gallipolis' hlstorlcalllterature. · CROSSBURNING-AionememberoftheKKKslandsguarddurlng. the traditional cross-burning ceremony In Stone Mountain, Ga.; In 1973. Some factions of the klan iiay they !ll'e turning away from tbe violence that characterized the group In the past. UPJ there remains a !iJ·ass-root sa pathy. "A lot of times we see a problem with Insensitive law enforcement and insensitive prosecutors," Willi· ams said. "They will investigate a cross-burning, see nobody wa s hu rt, say it's probably just a prank and saJi there's nothing they can do. "To me, 1hat's a very se1ious mistake IJeCausc it sends message to the vic tim that they havt• no one to turn to and it sends a message to the thugs th a t they can gel away with it ." • While thr Klan likes being perceived as a menace. Kl an leaders- at least the old-style ones - say they do not necessarily seek a By JAMES SANDS Special C<)rrespondent answer.'' Despite such moderate com· mmts, the wateh and worry by !aw eilforCC'ment ag£>ncics and civil rights g roups goes on . Says the GBJ's Padgett , " It 's a part of our society that won't go away.·· NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS $995 JUNIORT. . By Radio Shack · . · . · Save ssoo House on First Avenue dates to 1790s, in Sands opinion total control. "If all the right-wing groups should by some grea t ruling merge tomorTow and if all ofusweregiven a free rein and had the power to overthrow the gove mment of ' the Unit ed States," says the Invisible Knights ' Blair, "I'd be scared to death. That's definitely not the Guardian Angel leader -a victim in California killings WILSEYVILLE, Calif. (UP I 1 The third victim of a killer who may have claimed as many as 25 lives in the Sierra Nevada foothills , includ· blg former Reynoldsburg resldt>nt Paul Cosner, has been identified by authorities investigating the case. The victim, Robin Scott Staply, the foundt>r o.f the San Diegochapter of the G\Jardlan Angels, had been living with neighbors of slaying suspect Leonard Lake. He was Identified through fingerpriqts, the Calaveras County coroner's office said late last week. rt- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Midd • BY JANEIL beating. " Henry Brackenridge In 171!4 was 10 years old and pad beeri placed at Dr. Saugrain's by Henry's lather when Henry took ill on a boat hip down river. The father continued on his business venture further down the river sending for his son later . Young Henry's recollections of Gallipolis are significa nt for soow· lng what the town lookeQ like In 1794. "Gallipolis, with the exception of a lew straggling log-houses, of Continued on E-4 GALLIPOLIS - The house we feature today ai 23ll First Avenue was b!'lleved to date to the 1790s the people who In preparation lor GaUipolls' sesquicentennial. According to tbe committee, Dr. Saugrain (one of tlie French 500) had the house years after Galllpoll• llshed. For sure, later owners added to the house, the most notll'eable ·· being the work or Charles Welbert In !866. ' In 1794 Henry Brackenridge visited with Dr. Saugraln and later wrote about his experience: " Behold me once more In port, a nd domiciliated at the house, or inn. of Monsieur, or rather Dr. Saugrain, a cheerful little Fl'f'nCh· man, four feet six English measure, and a chemist, natural philosopher, .and physician, both In the English and French signification ol the word. "I was delighted with my present liberation from the irksome thral· dom of the canoe, and with the possession of the free use of my limbs. After wrapping m y blanket round me. which was my only bedding, I threw myself lnlo a corner for a c<iuple of hou rs during the oontinuance oi the fever and ague, and then· rose up refreshed , with the lightness of spirits which I ·possessed in an unusual degree. "I AM OUT of the house, and along· the bank, where 1- met a boy about my own size; I laid hold of him In mirth, but he, mistaking my vivacity, gave m e a sound Model 4 is ideal for business and hom&-just adil programs for spreadsheet analysis, word proc esslng, ac- . counting, or home financial planning and eJectronic: filing . It's pompatlble with the optional CP/M PU ~ ten\, and apandl-.llywlth • prillterS and modems. Includes Ilk e.a:sJC and inJStruo. tion manuals. Hurry-some unll8 lor aaJe are new, SOnte are demonstratioh models, but a1 are sure to sell very last at this great low prioell26-1 089 . gtt.•... Rocky Mountain Crafts Festival Model 4 Is Also Available At Any Take.advantage of this unprecedented sale price now! .' H.URRY -MODEL 4 SALE ENDS 7/31/85 CPIM Pluelo I·~ of Olgito!- '· OCTOBER 3-6, 1985 :Jt., (jrl!al Smokio•:!l By Radio Shack Save •100 ··2'· EKort: Mary Maas 9995 . Reg. 399.95 Law ·As S20 Per Moniii On CltiUne * GALLIPOLIS Comb filter gives you increasad picture di!taii. Wireless infrared remote for handy armchair control. Cable- Tra1~J~ , 360 Second An. ready. #16-231 Diagonally ........,.., _ 446-0699 stvllstl 1-Piece Phone ' ET-120 by Radio Shack "Miril" Under-Dash car·cassette Portable cassette Recorder -40%0ff 1415 SEE .OUR DISPLAY Free ·on Site Estimates .....-· Expert Technicians to Answer Questions and to Service Your Sate~lite Just After the Sale. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH. Reg. 24.15 At this price, buy - two or three! . Open an account.at Central Trust Securities, and we'll give you your first trade through july 31st free-tobuy or sell up to 100 .' shares ofany stock yo1,1 choose. · . Then we11 pay you a commission for bringing us your business-100 dollars worth of coupons good for fl,lrther trades. . So why not give us a call right now. And let us send you a copy of our commission schedule and other infonnation. You11 find it makes very profitable reading. • • •• Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio:S00/582-7391 . Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 10 any flat surface. WMe, 1143-SOa, Brown, 1143-504 ' 40-Wittt Autosound Booster/Equalizer Radar Detector Road Patrol" XK by Mlcronta 0 I r, I, ' Weighs only 5 1 I• Our basil Built-in mike, autolevel , auto-stop. pounds! Sun shade, ACI12VDC/battery power. 111&102 Ol1gonally measur&d Baneries, DC adapter extra Handy AMIFM . Pocket Radio 32-Num.ber Auto-Dialer DUOFONE-332 by Radio Shack Cut 38~ - ~:,·11915 Reg, 15UII lwAoaiPir . . . . . . . . . . Warns of sJ-l radar even • Makes your system "come around comers and over hills. allve"l Equ~er lets you . *22-1608 booet or cui response up to 12 Not • - - . prolllbbd. UM mey t.~' dB. t¥12-1886 . ·~ by _.,~oco~row A[);,-isionO/TheCenlm/~OJmpany • 36% Off Reallsllc By Realistic ·CIITRIL Prrfessimw1, Knouiidgealie,F!ficient SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 2995 Reg. 59.95 Save $30 on qualily cassette • stereo! En<k>l-tape.auto-stop · witb La> indit:ator. #12-1803'' "Hangs-up" on .m . HALF PIIICE ' • gas Aeg.1U5 4~ Off 3415 Reg. !IUS Dials emergency or olten·. used numbers. Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing' . 1143-298 Bod<up b l - - · �1 • ,.,.,. -· .. ' House ••• -----------~C~o~n~tln~u~ed~fro~m~E~-3~------- "ON ONE OCCASION· the brother of Madame Saugraln and I pushed a light canoe to an Island above the town, wliere we pulled some com, took it to the floating mill. and, excepting some of the raw grains, had had nothing to eat from the day ~fore, untU we carried home the Oour and made some bread, !Jut had. neither milk nor meat." experiments: _ · Brackenridge also totd about how · "But what most astonished some he returned to his home In of our Visitors was a large peach in Pittsburgh on the barge of General a ·glass bottle, the neck of which Wilkinson:' could only admit a common cork; "ThE' hoat was propelled against this was accompllshed by tying the the stream by :.5 or ll men, bottle to the limb of the tree, with sometbnes with a pole, by the the peach when young Inserted Into ' cordelle. and often by the oar. it. His swans, which swam round There was also a band of musicians, basins of water, amused me more and the whole had the appearance than any of the wonders exhibited of a mere party ot pleasure. The by the wonderful man." splendor of the furniture - the Young master Brackenridge also elegance of the dresses- and then told how the people of Gallipolis had the luxuries of til!> table produced a fondness for S.hots which were an . effect which cannot he easily wooden shoes. The sabot maker described. The boat was fitted up in among the French 500 had been the a style of convenience, and even saoot carver at the Palace of magnificence scarcely surpassed Versa!Ues where the French kings by the present steamboats." resided. Brackenridge Included In Twenty North Buckeye, Crooks· his report of his 1794 Gallipolis stay ville, Ohio 43731 Is lhe address of bow the town had little to Pat that James Sands, auihor ollhls article. Agriculture and our .community summer and fall cutting management are related. Research has determined that when harvests are GaWa C<lunly . made at late bud-early bloom stage of developmpnt, the tall ~uttlng GALLIPOUS- It's not too early schedule Is important for stand to he thinking ahout tall alfalfa management . maintenance. Make the tast regular harvest by Growing conditions during Sep-· temher and · early OCtober are the calendar; northern Ohio, Sept.l frequently favorable for at!,alfa to 7; central Ohio, Sept. 3 to 12; growth. Producers observing this southern Ohio, Sept. S.15. This growth may desire to harvest meal\S that on those fields with an during this time period. Increased intensivP cutt-Ing schedule, no harvemphasis on alfalfa. production, est should he taken ftom an higher ,hay values and recently Intensive cutting sehedule, no harv· developed alfalfa varieties have est should he taken from early-mid renewed questions on the possibility September to mid-October. At least 30 days between til<' last regular of making a fall harvest. In terms ·of persistence, spring, By BRYSON R. CARTER Exlelllllon Acen& Apiculture and CNRD 7 i s time for visitors and Hall would not divulge the locatlon,orsaywhenGMwillmake YOU rea a , GALUPOLIS - Some of you have noticed In reading the Peeps column that It refers occasionally to a wiie. Well, this wife has a slew of relatives, principally In Jackson County, and it's the, summer months when these relallves come by the Peeps mansion for a soclat calL TRUE IT IS that Frau Peeps calls upon them occasionally, too, and almost always she takes along her husband who gets a charge out of these kin. In some instances the only thing any of ttl!'m have In common with Frau Peeps is CO!lsangulnity. But that 's enough. ANYWAY, THE society pages of this newspaper are bubbllng with visitors calling upon friends In and around Gallipolis and vice versa. The little desk dictionary reads that Is J MIN~,o~~~o~ ~10DELI PH. 245-5051 e m 10 paperworkoutdetatlsconce,.;m,gthestte , and finalize a labor agreement with vice versa is pronounced vice-see the United Auto Workers union vurs sah, and It's pure Latin he fore announcIng IIs dec lsi on. meaning '"conversely" or '"the Hallsalditappearsanagreement relations being rever~." With the UAW on the pioneering labor contract, a key fealure of the THEREFORE, IT'S not only a Sa,t;Jrn proksjleclkt, Is~ear. tin 1t 1oo case of visitors calltng upon friends, ewe reget gc1oseto but friends calling upon visitors. Or wou)d you argue that the second 'r,;::;::;::;::;::=;::====::jj choice there merely converts the second part of the statement to the meaning of the first part. U you're• not confused, you're a better man than Peeps. MGM FARM CITY.~INC. ANYWAY,ALLthisarosebnm the visitors at the Peeps' house. A 42-year-old m,a n from Colorado and his family were part of the visitors. A 40-year-old man from Columbus and his family were the other part. Diamond I Ring Center YOU KIND of feel that you wasted your time reading thls, don't you? Nobody made you do it! I Cat returns home - after long trip DAUPID.N, Pa. (UP!)- A black leathery bottom lip that we always cat that jumped out of a van near madefunolwhen he was little." Dayton, Ohio, has returned home The cat, named Muddy Water nearly three ypars to thP day after White because of his color, was running away, its owner satd traveling with the woman's stepson Friday. on either June 23 or June 24, 1982, "I'm sure it's mine," said when he jumped out of a van near Barbara Paule, 37. "When I took Dayton, about 450 miles from hts him to thP veterinarian yesterday, home. the doctor who examined hkn as a The 4-year-old cat returned to his kitten said he was confident it was Dauphin home .In southcentral the same cat. Pennsylvania on June 24, Paule "His markings are the same. His said. chest is the same," said Paule, who . "He came and just flopped down added th\' cat also has a ' ' 'very llke he was home," the woman said. "Hedldn'tcome like hewanted lobe fed but llke he belonged here. I thought It was strange." Paule said shP fed the animal for three days and then on the fourth Continued from E-3 day realized It was Muddy Water pollination is disrupted. If five or White. "Once I held hbn and really more beetles are found per sllk looked at him, I knew It was mass when 75 percent of the plants Muddy," the woman said. have sllked, and silk clipping to The cat was "banged up with one-fourth inch or less is observed, scratches and cuts" when he a rescue treatment is warranted. If showed at thP house, the woman silks are wilting and turning brown, said. poUinatlon Is complete and addl· "He stU! doesn't look good, but he ttonai cUpping by the beetles will is loved. He must he exhausted not affect yield. Monitoring your because he is laying around .... We field can also determine if an don't know what he did all that Ume. lnsecficlde ls needed next year. He's not talking." •OUTSTANDING SELECTION eQUAliTY FIRST •VALUE ALWAYS 540 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE614-992·2181 WATER HEATERS 30 gal. GAS ......... Only $145' 5 40 gal. GAS ......... Only S14995 42 gol. me ........ Only $)3495 $ 95 52 gal. ELEC ....... Only 164 1 ONlY-HEAOGATE.. ... .BEAT TilE IIEATI 20" FANS IIG. SJ1.91 S229S SALE PRICf 'lUG SAVINGS SJ5900 AIR CONDITION(RS • S38995 10,500 BTU ..... Only $49995 17,500 BTU ..... Only S$8995 1 ONLY-4-HOIE FEEDER ........... . $1·4995 7,600 BTU ..... Only ***************************** ************************* MORE SAiliNGS!! 48 qt. ICE , CHEST... ........... JI&••'.U,11. .. Now Only 124.99 ACRE BUG LIGHT ...........!l.q,,•.•w... Now Only 164,95 6' STEPLADDER ..................!I&••'.U,Y,,. Now Only 125.99 ElECtRIC 'STAPLE GUN .......!J.q,:AM!... Now Only 116.99 22 qt. PRESSURE COOKER.II.Q,:.\W... Now Only 168.49 3 gol. GOTT COOKER .........!I,q.,:.U,!L Now oidy 119.99 MAASON JARS ......... JM!.9!.!.!.!1.Q,.'.M!... Now Only 14.99 FRONT LOADING HOSE REEL ....!lli·.!.\!,".Now 0n11 119.99 SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS ........................!UP.~Al... 1 219. 95 CON AIR WATER TANKS ,,lll\,,'W.-'-1. Now Only 194.95 REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE .!I!\,!.1.9.!1••• Now Only 17.49 KENNEL Dll' ........ ,, ..,..........!l!i.!.\J.P....... Mow Only 14.19 M.NGE MEDICINE.: ............ !I.~•.'.\.!P......... ow Only S3.9'1 FLEA & TICK POWDER ... :.... U!i,.'.!,U..... Nnow Only S1.49 CATTLf RUB ........................!I.q,.'.\1.9!\.. Now Only I 16.99 20 ft. EXTENSION LADDER .....!1~,.!'-Ul.. Now Only I 74. 9 S . 1.3 (U. ft. WHEEl BARROW ....!!P.·.!1.9.!l.. Now Only 122.99 'I• how the children would react to Mrs. Moore also said she walked being separated. . Tlf!any to school "longer than "Tif!any and Tort were •close," Tlf!any wanted me to. '' she said. "Tlftany doted over Tori. I "The second day Tltfany said worried about Tory's feellng left 'Mom, I don' want you to walk me behind, so I put her In pre-school any more: But I told her I walked earlier than usual to give her with her because Tori wanted to," SC)mething to do so she wouldn'tfeel · she recalled. . left behind." And this year when Tori starts to school, Mrs. Moore admits they'll probably be some tears- from her. "I cry· the first day and the last day. If they've had a really good year, I'll get misty-eyed when they leave knowing they won't get that teacher again," she said. "But rm usually excited, knowing they're Hammond says klndergarteners parents expect, parents should not readytogo,eagertogo,andeagerto are Introduced to books and reading, worry, she says:. learn." although! many of them already Some schools wUI suggest that a That flTst day of school is a know their alphabet by this tbne. child he held backtorepeattheyear, milestone in the family - fo~ jx!l~· Thecla5sroommlxleads.chlldren ·she said, adding that the move is cWidrel) and pan'nts, says ; J:Jr:. away bnm a self-oriented concept, made only wfth the parents' Richard Leavy, a clinical psycholo· gist at Ohio Wesleyan University In or a "me-f~us" to "us", she said, consent. adding that this change can he "The early years are very Delaware. particularly bnportant tor the child Important, but they're not make or He'll reach that t'nllestonethls fall who hasn't hac! many playmates his break years," she said. "It may be when his son Aaron goes to SChoo\ •• age. they're (children) developing And his reactions ma1.. be ~ Utile And it also acqualrits children with what she calls the "regime of slowly." 1 The Toledo public school system 1 study skills" that wUI guide them suggests parents help the youngster through Ia ter years. by reading - and not necessarily to If a child doesn't perform as the child - before the child enters the classroom. •· Kindergarten;s social role in a child's total education By United Press lntemallonal Kindergarten Is a social as well as edUCatlonal'playground for youngsters that helps change· 'me" to •'us", according to a Bowling Green State· University educator. · Ro8aUnd Hammond, associate professor of education. at BGS!J, says kindergarten not only lntroau. ces a child to the basal learning concepts, but also provides a social context for them. A third part of kindergarten is the developmentofstudysklllsthatthpy can adapt to through the rest of the educational years, she says. w COLI.l"MBUS (UP!) -A gigantic use the ColumbUs· schools for a . elfiCtrOnic screen conS\lmes one testing ground for the 1990s micro' wall of a classroom. Students have computers and see how the teachers and students can work with the smaller screens on their desks. Teachers can project maps and products to move classrooms graphics onto the big screen. They further Into the computer age. . Assistant Superintendent Howput assignments on them. They help students work math probleins on ard Merriman believes Columbus them. · · was chosen for Its sgrong overall A scene like that could befoundln computer program within the a science fiction movie today. And schools as well as the summer it 's possible it could he the class,room program. . "We have done large-scale proin an American school In a . few jects and done thelt) well. plus ey years. TheromputerflrmApplelnc. has saw we had a strength of people," chosen the Columbus Public Schools Meriman said. The program willglve students as one district in the country to '* an experimental computer classroom. -access to state-of- the-art equiJ?ment Columbus Public School officials that won't get Into the regular say they were chosen because of education pipeline for five to 10 their Summer Tech computer years, officials say. "It's really a futuristic kind of training program that has been held thing. That's why It's not well for the past thnee summers. The computer manufacturer will defined yet,'' Merriman said. He also said Apple and school I USED FREEZER I USED FREEZER 2 USED FREEZERS hplm · Jt31115 City - Pomoroy, Ohio THIS COUPON IS WORTH '2.50 Off On Any '2 5.01) Pun hose At Mill - STORE - STATION MGM Farm (Must Ba Presented A1 Time o1 Purchaae) afler mfg'~ Call Carol & James Svoboda, Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446-6318 EFFS/Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, 23.5 Greenwich ~ve. G"'enwi<h, CT ~- . ......................... ,. ..... 80().243-5400 1981 OLDS. CUTLASS ............................ S4695 makes if even better. Call me. T-Top, V-6, auto. , • 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ................. S2995 ~door , loaded . 1978 BUICK LeSABRE ............................ S2695 2 Door. · .1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................ S2295 1971 OLDS CUTLASS ............................. S1695 2 Door, hardtop. l 1981 RENAULT LeCAR ........................... S1495 1978 FORD MUSTANG COBRA .............. S1695 302, auto. 1972 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE .................... S69 5 4 door wagon. 1982 BUICK SKYLARK ........................... S3895 4 door, 4 cyL auto., a1r cond. 59~ Zerex 1 ganon I year 'round protection against 1 bollovere and corrosion. I Salt 3.49 Reg. 3.88 Limit 2 I t I I MGM FARM CITY Cha11enger Lawn & Garden Batteries 9'2·2181 With robulldabte exchange. Limit 12 Nationwide 10W30 Motor Oil 44.88 Marine Battery '1 9..88 N·PIECE E~~~~~~~ * ~9:ga·a 8 · Deep Cycle Batter'lll Reg. tram 59.88 From31.95 ·. , ~ 19.88 ' 3 DINNER WHh rebutldlbteoxcN!'nge. • · Remtg: Starters Or Alternators 34.95 Torque Starter olt·On Alternators 21.88 Integral Allernator 32.88 ..... Sale 29.88 Reg. 24.88 ...... Sale Ten delicious, hand-breaded fried shrimp, with our natufa1..cut french fries, fresh c.Ole slaw, Southern-style hush puppies, cocktail saUce and a lemon wedge. from 39.95 ~ Domestic Or Import 8.'99 Mighty Lift ,_,,.ts Filled Litt Support Rag. 12.95 15.88 . 0.88 =r1.ss 5 to 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD MONDAY g~~AY ALLDAY SPfDAL 2-Piece Fish Dinners ·---~--- --·-··----·· Chrome Timing Chain Co11er m9o For Prices In effect July 21, thru July 27, 1985. We reserve _the right $3 99 • GALLIPOLIS OH. · '· limit .... Sale9.95 Small block Chevy. Reg. 13.95.. .... . . Save Over 4.00• Custom Air Cleaner mao & *1481 - ' • 18.95 . . .. ..... ... ..... . . . ........' . .. $3.39 Each dinner includes: 2 lloklen brown fish fillets, natural-cut french fiies. fftsh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. Save 4.00 .ll • . . .~larpilatioll __ ......J..._ .... - - - - • Our service ' Sa•e Over t 0 00 •or Danish. Cennan, Dutch, French, Italian: Norwegian, Finnish Spanish, JapapeJe. Mex.ican, Swiss, Belgian or Austrian. , 350 V-8, air cond. 18240C & H627DC Call us and. discpver how you can hoat an European student. &lencbhlp II our lanp..e. 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME ....................... S549$ a good buy. Reg. 89' Reg. 21.88 At EFFS. 1980 ·DODGE PICKUP ............................ S399 S 6 cyl auto ., P.S, PB, A.C. 1.50 rebate I · High One of the most ettciting things about opening your home to a European high school s'tudent from Educational Foundation for Foreign Study Is sharing each other's . world - in English. With EFFS there ~ ~o language 'barrier, because every one of our students speaks English m addilion to his nati\'e language. And EFFS removes other banien as well· all students are thorou~hly screened, ha\'e Full insurance ooverase and \heir own spending money . .. and you don't ha"e to ha~r"e children to host a student So there's nothing standing between you and this very special friendship. Farm homeowners Insurance Valvoline 10W30 Motor Oil *U1 L Reg. 29.95 What do you have in common with a Swedish* exchange student? You both speak 6 cyl., 3 speed plus overdrive, P.S., P.B. 1.99 SJ35° 0 $150 SJ S0 EA. ' 540 EAS1 MAIN 1983 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK ...........;.... SS995 make State final -----------------------------1 JEWElERS 404 Second An., Gallipolis 446·1647 Stove, sink, ice box, sleeps 8. Your Cost Wnlte-Wa:>llr.QhOUS9 ----------------------------, Extension ... officials wUI begin work this fall to make a blueprint for the program. Merriman· has vl.slons of replac· lng the traditional chalkboards with large electronic screens. Teachers will he able to type assignments or math problems onto the large screens. That would !hen showup on the smaller screens on the students desks. Teachers would also call maps and other graphics onto the screens. Stude.nts could use thir computers for research, ·calling Information from theschoolllbrary and possibly publlc libraries. Merriman says students ~auld have unlimited access to educa· Uonal material through their romputers. No price tag has been put on this program but It "really Is anything we want to make It ," according to Merriman. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Huck-Finn Self-Contained Camper ....... S795 Lowrafes Electronic classrooms appear · Middleport, OH. PHONE: 992· 7 711 ~~~~~i·~~~~~·~··~ USEP SPECIALS NOW WAS '112.89 Only 1 Loft-20" 3 hp 1.5. Puoh Maw or .........................: '139.01 Only 2 Lofl· 22"3'h hp 1.5. Puoh Mower ..... ,.................. 159.01 132.05 Only 2 1111·3'1• hp B.S. R11r Dri,. !olf-prapollod Mowor ...... 231.95 191.35 Only 6 loft-S hp lilltn ................................................. 359.91 259.95 Only 2 Lof1·3 hp Tillers.................................................... 299.91 1".95 Only 1 Loft-10 Cut Tratlor·Mowor .................... 1,079.95 787.00 J' T&G AUTO SALES 605 General Hartinger Pkwy. '\ · MOWERS - TILLERS - TR~CTORS hplr•• 7131/U The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-E-5 different that what Mrs. Moore He says that if parents have the experienCed. negative attitude, they will feet Mrs. Moorehadstayedhomewith more emotion. He said that can her children, although theydldgoto · transfer tot hechild and the child will pre-school. Both the Leavy's work think thai going to school is terrible. and Aaron was in full-day child care "Look at it as the child embarking · at theageofthree. on a wonderful journey, " he said. "Some parents probably wnr he · "He (the child 1 is growing up, . emotionally upset, but they've got to expanding his . knowle(jge, his reinemhertota!<e it as art every day friends ." · . · event," Leavy said of the child's Leavy says his SQn is quite going off to scbool. '"What makes it prepared for that first day In school difficult is the uncertainties." In that he knows where the school is, Some of the uncertainties - or how to get there, and knows some of '' things you can't control" - are his classmates, so he isn't anticipathow wlll the child get a long with the ing many prol;llems. teacher, the classmates, the other Leavy, himself, is getting a little kids on the bus, the lunches, he said. more excited each day as that first To overcome those lil'St-day day of school gets closed. problems Leavy advises parents to "I'm looking forward to the new take a positive attitude. topics of discussions with my son." '· "'oore •• r;B:lan=ch:a:rd:.=;:==============;;:~~::~=====:::====~ ar~~~~':::::U::o%':'~~r wants io SPECTACULAR SA~INOS AT .. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sherry since shortly before Tiffany was Moore had feelings ot being left born nine years ago, will see her behind when Tiffany, her oldest second child Tori enter first gl'ade child, started to school. this year. Three-year-old Ryan will "I wa_lked her Into the door of the go to pre-school two mornings a classroom. She raced In without week this year. turning around to ·say goodbye," "Thatleetlngofhelni;t)eftbehind Mrs. Moore recalled. "Ifelt a tlt.tle wasn't real bad," Mrs. said, left behind." · adding that her b~t concern Mrs. Moore, who has not worked when Tllfany went to •school was • 24 HOURS theendofourwork,".hesald. Michigan, Tennessee and Kenlucky are said to he the leading conienders in the hlgWy publicized Sattirn contest. MlchlganolflcialstoldtheJournal the longer GM delays, the better the state's chances are. "The longer the delay, the more we win," said Rick Cole, a spokesman for Gov. James J. ut By J. SAMUEL PEEPS NOW OPEN Pomerov-M\ddleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. FirSt ·day of school: milestone for the family grow alfalfa . harvest and killing frost are needed first cutting is delaye\:1 until mid· to adequately restore root and bloom, early to mid-June In Oltio, or when cutting Intervals are lengcrown reserves. Recent research from Iowa thened In 42-45 days, the detrimenIndiCated alfalfa yields were 0.61 tal effect of harvesting on any date tons per acre lower the following in the fall ts lessened. However, It's harvest year where a harvest was stlll not wise to cut alfalfa stands on made durtng thiS period the. a regular ba.s ls' from mid· previous fall. This trial lnclud<d . September to intd ,Qcfoher and both the older adapted var.Ietlesand especially not the same field year . . more recently deve)oped varieties_, after year. If you would like more detalls on with thP carryover effect slmllar this topic call us for a free copy of among all varieties. Both Pennsylvania and Michigan Agronomic Tip F·l4 "Fall Alfalfa have recently reported when the Management." .....:~---------------------------------------:-----­ GM has selected plant site~ paper says PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: bo best months to September and October are LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - ,The General •Motors Corp. teptatlvely hasselectedaslteforltsflrstSaturn automObile plant, a Lansing, Mich., newspaper reported Friday. The Lansing State Journal based the report on comments of GM spokesman Stan Hau: "Wehaveagoodldealnourmlnds wherewewantlttogo, "Hall to1dthe paper. d July 21, 1985 winter. which that of Dr. Saugraio's was one, .;onsisted of two long rows of barracks built of logs, and partltl· oned off Into rooms of 16 or 20 feet wide, with what Is called a · cabin roof and wooden chimneys. At one end there was a larger room than til<' rest, which served as a council chamb<'r and ball-room ... BRACKENRIDGE also made' mention of Dr. Saugr,aln's !;~bora·. lory where he conducted·. 'II July 21, :1985 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page E-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sale 14.88 Save Over 10.00 Chrome Dress·Up Kits *&78o & ma1 For oma'll block Chevy. Reg. 49.95 ......... Sale 39•88 Save 20.00 Chrome Oil Pan •ss4o For om all block Chevy. Rag. 59.95.......... Solo 39•9 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. Page E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 21, 1986 Nation's beaches face destruction Inside today: ' • By llle B4!Dd ......... Pqe~~5, 8 Orulhilll ........ Pqe~~t,1, a ~ By ROBERT McNEILL Fight, saymanypropertyowners, Unlled Press lnlematlonal developers and polltlclans. Retreat, The New Jersey roast was once a say scientists and strip of broad, sandy beaches. But envtronmentallsts. most of tbe sand has washed away, What they are up against are l~vlng ugly sea walls to protect . ocean levels thatareriSing at aboutl property . .. toot per century. That might 5oui.l Sea·front buildings at Oce31l City, minuscule, but 1 toot In vertical rise Md .. Including scme new condom!· is multlpUed mai)Y times when nlums, are threatened by vanishing measured over a gradually sloping beaches and people are demanding roast - from 500 feet to 1,500 feet that something be done. over much at the U.S. coast. North Carolina commerclal flThese were tbe tlgures presented sl)ermen areseekingfederallegtsla- In June In "Saving the American tion to permit construction of Beach: A Position Paper by mile-long jetties to prevent shoallng Concerned Coastal Geologists. "The In Oregon Inlet. 13-member group met In Savannah, '' The National Park Service has Ga., at the Skidaway Institute of • •• •' built groins to keep the lighthouse at Oct>angraphyConferenceonAmeri· ~ Cape· Hatteras from being under· ca's Eroding Shoreline. ,, \' f mined and toppling Into the surf. They concluded: . "Sea level Is• f ' .\ Millions of dollars are being spent rising and the American shoreline Is . to restore .the beach at Miami retreating. · We lace economic and ,. • Beach, which aU but disappeared envtromental reallties that leave us under advancing high water. And twocbolces: planastrategjcretreat the state of Florida plans to spend now, or undertake a vastly expenUXl m!Ulon to rebuild beaches along sive program of amoring the Its Atlantic and Gulf coasts. roastUne and, as required, .retreat· Each year, the Gull of Mexico lngthroughaserlesofunpredtctable floods 50 square miles of Louisiana disasters.'' marshlands. Entire Islands have The conference recommended 43 disappeared. · measures that federal, state and RFSTORATION - Pictured Is the SIH mlDlon beach restorallon projed spannln~r the full 111-mDe length ol M1aml Beach, expanding the California cliffs are collapsing local governments could impose. beach to a 006-foot width, as seen In this before-and·atter shot. UPI Into the Paclflc Oct>an. Included were: Why'! Because the sea level is · EUmlnatlon of public works rtslng. projects that would' encourage projects to stabilize beaches protect Jeff Williams, research marine Williams. "They are losing .we·•we Mve no rock, no solid · The oceans are rising because of development of ocean front prop- property, not beaches. "The pro- geologist with the U.S. Geological Uands at a rate estimated at 50 sediments out there except lor our the· "greenhouse effect," excess erty, ellrnlnatlon of all tax and tected property belongs to a few Survey In Reston, Va., saysvlrtuaUy square miles a year." clam shells and oyster shells." carbon dioxide In the atmosphere Insurance subsidies tor coastal lndtvldualsrelatlvetothenumberof aUcoastalstateshavebeacheroslon Harold Schoef!Jer of Lafayette, ·Moreover, engineering projects caused by the burning olfossll fuelS. construction, prohibition of sea· · Americans who use beaches," they problems. The worst are In Louis!- La., president of a groupcalledSave along the upper Mississippi River This Increases and traps heat, walls and jettles, Umlted use of said. "If left alone, beaches wlll ana, Florida and New Jersey, he Our Coast, notes that the Louisiana and Its tribu\ilries have reduced the causing glaciers and polar Ice to beach reconstruction, removal of always be present, even lllhey are says, butthereareseriousproblems delta plain wa5 built by river sediment flow that contributes to the melt, thus raiSing sea levelS. buildings threatened by high water, moving landward." along tbe mid· Atlantic roast, the sediments and, grologlcally speak· delta. No end tothlSisforeseenandthere and creation of "setback" lines to "American taxpayers are paying Gull roast of Texas and the lng, is relatively young. "It's hard to picture bow a dam In Is not one thing man can do to stop it. ensurenewstructuresareerecteda huge sums to temporarily protect California coast.--"Since it's all new and recent Montana could affect a marsh In So the question is, shaU man reasonably safe distance !rom the the private property of a relative "Tbe entire stateofLouislana has deposits, it's very sensitive to wave Louisiana," said Schoef!ler, "but It confront the ocean and.!Jght it foot by ocean. few," they said in their position problems except forpartso!Grand action, current, storms, wind and does." loot, or shall he gracefully retreat Tbe geologists said that most paper. Isle, which Is a barrier Island," says what have you," said Schoef!ler. before an Inexorable force. r-~~~~~~~--~----------------~----------~~--~~~~~~----~·- ------------- • Navy visitor .to Great Lakes gets its share of attention TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! )- Summer voyages on the Great Lakes are providing the U.S. Navy 'with exposure to potential recruits and this year's visitor, the U.S.S. Edenton, already has attracted Its share of altention. "It's one of our best advertising tools," Lt. Dick Trahan, a recrutter who follows with a truck·load o( navy exhibits, said at the Toledo port of call. The 283-foot Edenton marks the eight season the navy has scheduled trips on the Great Lakes. The vessel already has attracted 20,000 visitors, although the majorIty board It to see a navy ship first hand. The respoll.'je by Toledo visitors may have )leen Its best and most enthusiastic yet, said Lt. Russ Sturgis, Its chief engineer. Its next ports of call are Clayton, N.Y., and Halifax, Nova Scotia. "For tlleslzeofit, it's gelttngvery good numbers," Trahan said. The Great Lakes exposure offers the navy a unique recruiting opportunity, Trahan said. Another way of drawing attention to the navy's presence is the reqlrement that sailors wear the popular while bellbottom uniforms while Oil shore leave, said Sturgis. Recruiters survey newly enlisted sallors to determine bow effective ship's visits are, said Trahan. "We keep a very close track of that," he said. · While not iarge by most standards, the Edenton can tow the navy's largest aircraft carrier across the Atlantic without refueUng. The Edenton is capable of performing a similar type of recovery mission conducted for tbe Air In.d ia wreckage off the coast of Ireland. " We've done that type of work with deep sea drones, " said Sturgis, referring to the unmanned subma· rlne that pulled up the aircraft's flight recorders. The Edenton was commissioned In 1971 and Is home-ported In Ut.tie Creek. Va . A British-built vessel, Ills one of three In the U.S. Navy, Sturgis said. Its captain Is Lt. Cmdr. Silas Thorneiii. . Earlier thiS spring It retrieved a jet tighter off the roast o!New York, where divers worked underwater tor 64 hours, said Sturgis. At most the ship Is Involved In three major rescue operations a year, he said. The rest of the time Is spent training. . · Twenty divers fill out the crew of 110. Master Chief, Ralph Hernan· · dez, one of fll master divers In the Navy, said the divers are capable ot worldng at depths of :OJ teet. It's the tlrst ship In the Atlantic Oeet to be equipped with a mlxed·gas diver's life support system, which allOWS divers to stay 'under water longer, Hernandez saki. · THE • e • • Vot.3&, No.88 Copyrlfhtf!l 1 98& and n e w opproa t:h to in-ce ntive a wards; and in addilion to regular p re m iums and ribbons. Ce ntral Trus t will present to winners in nearly lOO d es ig nated cat ego rie~ of non-livestock proj ects a nd s m a ll ani mals: l et· Pl ace ........................... 15.00 2nd Pia c., ............;............ S I 0 .00 3rd Place ............................ 5 5.00 \ s in reeognition or the- Ca llia County .YOUth who put forth hard wo rk and long hours of effort in tl1e planning and develo prit ent of their exhlhha4 oPI• .. , r .. I . "' PITTSBURGH (UP!) -A West VIrginia senator $8YS Wheeling· PlttsburghSteelCorp.,struggllngto survive In bankruptcy, and the United Steelworkers union are ''not that far aparrt" In a wage dispute that luis led to the first major walkoutlnthelndustry lnmorethan 25 years. Picket Une; sprang up at nine plants In Pennsylvania, West Vlrglnla and Ohio at 12:01a.m. Sunday, marking the first time !be USW has struck a major steelmaker since 1959. The union meanwhilelsappeallng a federal judge's decision not to Interfere with a bankruptcy court ruling allowing the company to abrogate the labor agreement. FederalmedlatorsRobertHouse· holder and Carmen Newell have recessed negotlatloris after saying the two sides were too far apart on vital Issues. They said they would attempt to bring both sides back to the table but not tor several days. 26 Cent• Sen. Jay Roc~efeller, D-W.Va., wbo as West VIrginia governor played a role In the survival of Weirton Steel Co. as an employeeowned firm, disagreed with the mediators' assessment. "As both skies know, my of! lee has stayed close the negotiatiOns on a daily basts lor tbe past few months," Rockefeller said Sunday. "I happen to knowthatthetwosldes arenotthatfarapart. Theyoweltto themselves and tbe whole region to go the · extra mile to reach an agreement.'' During eight rmnths of Intense bargaining the company at 'first sought a reduction In hourly wage and benefit costs from $21.«) to $15.20. 'The firm then llled for Chapter 11 under the U.S. Bank· ruptcyCodeAprill61nanattemptto restructure a $514 mUllon debt. After a federal bankruptcy judge ruled Wednesday the company ·• could dissolve Its USW contract, the company proposed dropping the hourly rate to $17.50 for at least six months .The USW said anything less than $19.50 was out ct the question. "The company and the union obviously disagree about What the company can afford to pay tbe workers," RockefeUer said. "In tact, tbere Is . no single certain number. What th!> company can afford wlll depend on many factors, Including Wheeling-Pittsburgh's sales, the price level for steel, and how the claims r1 the creditors are resolved." The senator said one approach would be to "guarantee the workers a set base wage whlch would be reviewed periodically and In· creased lftbecompany had attained certain agreed upon levelS of performance, profitability, and cash on hand." He said the company could grow If an agreement Is reached and reorganization under Chapter 11 Is successful. joined In lhe 11rst lllrlke In 25 years 31ainst a ~or sleel producer Sunday and nine plants ol the company In three slates were affecled. (UPI). ' ,· COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) -Bomb blasts claimed by a Lebanese guerrilla group wrecked the olflce of a U.S. airUne and damaged a synagogue and a Jewish old people's home today, Injuring more than a dozen people, pollee said. No deaths were reported. One bomb was thfown through tbe window of the Northwest Orient Airlines dflce. Pollee said the blast Injured about 10 people In the office and a passing bicyclist. The other bomb exploded between the Jewish Synagogue and a Jewish old people's home, injuring three or lour people, pollee said. Both bulldtngs were evacuated. In Beirut, an anonymous caller saying he represented the Moslem · guerrtlla group Islamic Jlhad saki the group had planted the bombs to avenge a raid Sunday by Israeli paratroopers on the village of Kabrlkha In soutbern Lebanon. "In response to the barbaric Zionist attack on Kabrlkha, one of our cells cperatlng In tbe Scandinavian countries bombed the Jewish temple and Northwest Orient AmerIcan company In Copenhagen,'' the caller said In Arable. Copenhagen pollee said there were "absolutely no reports of any deaths" In the twin bombings. "The two bombs were very large and could be heard over most of the city," saki the duty ofllcer at Copenhagen pollee headquarters. "I'm soocked, and I have no idea who could haVe done such a thing," said Chief Rabbi bent Melchior, splrltualleader r1 Denmark's 7,000 Jews. · Umar Kltrnltto, representative of the Palestine Liberation Organiza· tton In Denmark. told United Press International be regrelted the bombings, and that his "deepest sympades go out to tboseJews who have been hurt and their farnllies .'' "I really regret these terrorist actions against !be Jews. I, my office, and the PLO are totally against such actions. We cannot justify any terrorist actions against t11e Jews Inside or outside Europe," Kltmltto said. · Service~ COLUMBUS \UP!) -Olflcilllso! the Ohio West Conference of the · United Methodist Church have sent leiters expressing satisfaction 8nd support for recent labor negotla· tlons to the Campbell Soup Co., the tOmato growers ot northwest Ohio, and the Farm Labor Organization Conunlttee. 1be letter, signed by Bishop Edsel A. Ammons, said the church olftdall are pleased with progress • A Long Bottom man, Joseph C. Taylor, 40, was arrested Sunday night by the Meigs County Sherlff's Department and charged In COIII)€Ctlon with the shooting death of his wlte, Marilyn Kay Tlmmons Tay· lor, 35. TaylordledatVeteransMemorlal Hospital at 7:15 p.m. !rom a single gun shot would to the neck !rom a .22 callber rev'olver, according to a hospital spokesman. Tbe shooting took place at approxlrllately 6 p.m. Sunday at the Taylor residence on Silver Ridge Rd., near the Intersection of the Stlversville-Portiand Rd. (Co. Rd. 31) , Investigators said. Sherltf Howard Frank said that several of hiS deputies and lnvestJ· gator Paul Gerard spent Sunday night and part of Monday morning Interviewing witnesses and collectIng evidence. The weapon alleged to have been , lodged In the Meigs County J'ilil . . Bond of $50,!XXJ, llond was set for used In the Incident was recovered Hysen last week by Meigs County by authorities at the home. The Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. shooting appears to have been the In another Meigs County murder result of a domestic quarrel, case, a second competency hearing authorities said. for Lindsay Taylor, 35, formerly of the Racine area and charged with The couple's live chlldren were aggravated murder 1n the October home at tbetlmeoltheshootlng and are now staying with realtives. 1983 shotgun slaying of Danny Melton, has been tor 9 a.m. according to Gerard. Wednesday before Judge Knight. Taylor wlll be formally charged Officials said sheriff's depart· with murder In a written complaint ment officers will be returning to be filed scmetlme Monday In Taylor Monday afternoon from tbe Meigs County Court, Frank said. Timothy B. Moritz Regional ForeTWenty·one-year-old Tracy Hy· nsic Unit In ColijmbiJS wh!>re be has sell, d Syracuse, wlU be arraigned In been undergoing therapy in a high Meigs County Common Pleas Court security envlrunment since an as soon as a bearing before Judge Initial competency hearing before Charles Knight can be arranged, Judge Knight In April. Franksald. Lindsay Taylor and Joseph Tay· HyseU Is charged with aggra· vatedmurder in the beatlogdeathol lor are cousins, according to Douglas Rosenbaum, :!>, and Is authorities. Maples housing facility opens for area elderly, handicapped praise labor talks " Your Consta11t Source of l rr noralit·e F'inancial 1 Section, ;·o P•gn A Muhimedie Inc. Newapeper Sen. Rockefeller says steel stalemate would would be 'devastating' Church officials MEM BER : FDIC enttne W()man shot, killed, charge I:ehanese guerrilla unit says husbariil iii Sun·day incident it is responsible for bombing · Salute& arul re wards participa nts in the 36th Annual Gallia County Junior Fa ir as a hroad ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 22, 1985 STEEL STRIKE -Jill& eaoop plclteU lo block acceoo 1o II* IW'l'OW brldp leading 1o WheellngPIIIaburgh Steel Corp., In Mone•en. Pa., but not ........, .utke slpo for each picket. 'l1leW.......,rs UST • at y ' c----~ENTRAIJ .............. P-.el D e ih ....................... - 11101 ~ ••• • ooooo o uHooo Pale I Spori8 ................ . l'qal3, 4 110MB .IIIAST - Tile Amertcaa Nortll Welt Or'm'"l AlrtiB8 alice Ia Cto*lll ~ Denmark WM bombed Suaday, woundlq.....,.. of poeple. (UPI). The Maples, a federally subsld· !zed bouslng !acillty tor the elderly, handicapped and disabled, has of!lclally opened In Pomeroy. The first residents ot The Maples moved iit Thursday with most of the first group ot residents expected to be settle Into their new home over the weekend. Situated on Mulberry Heights, The Maples Includes 45 units . TWelve are efficiency apartments and 33 are one-bedroom apart·. ments. Six apartments are equipped to accommodate hand!· . capped residents. Resident manager r1 The Maples Is Mrs. Evelyn Clark, a uteiong resident of Meigs County and a · former receptionist tor the late Dr. Sellm J . Blazewlcz. She also !lei'Ves as chainnan otthe county board of elections. Management agency lor the project Is SUwr HeelS Development Co. ot Marietta, which currently manages five slrnllar projects In Marietta and Athens. Owner ot The Maples IS the Meigs County Elderly Hwslng Corp. "We'reverypleasedtoheapartot thiS outstanding new project," said ·John L. Matthews, president of Silver HeelS. '"The Maples Is an excellent facUlty lor the elderly and handlcapped, particularly when you consider the proximity of the senior citizen's center and Veterans Mernorlal Hospital." Construction of The Maples lncludedextenslverenovationo!the former chlldren's borne plus the addition d an attached three-story building. ,Within the newly COD· structed addition are both apart· ment units plus meeting and recreation areas lor aU residents. Residents of the faclllty must be e ither 62 years of age or older or have a spouse meeting that ag., requirement , or they must be handicapped or disabled. In ·add!· lion, residents must meeting government 'slow income criteria , AppUcants can contact Sllver HeelS through The Maples or contact the senior c itizens center. Six_people die in Ohio auto accidents over past weekend By Unlled Press Intemallonal Six people, Including a bicycilst, died In accidents oo Ohio roadways during the weekmd, the state Highway Patrol reported today. The victims were killed In six separate accidents, Including two Sunday, two Saturday and two Friday night, a patrol· spokeswoman said. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting from miShaps on, the state's pJbllc roadways each weekend · between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sundsy. Killed were: Sunday Akron: Larry Hupp, 39, Akron, In a o!le-(:ar accident In on , .1lo :m In Peninsula, Summit Cwnty. •• Martella: Sarita Strode. 20, Bartlett. in a one-car crash on a WI)Shlngton County mad . Salunlay Cincinnati: 1lmot hy D. Fields, 23, Delhi, w~n th!> car In which he was riding crashl'd on a Hamilton County road. Youngstown : Irene L. Meinlngh aus, 42, Rome, when the Jeep in which she was a passenger overturned along Ohio 45 In Mahoning County. Friday Wooster : Mark D . Webb. 13, Creston, when his bicycle was struck by a car on a city street near his borne. Attica: Cheryl A. Wurm. 19, Attlca, In a two-car collision on a Seneca County road . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 1985 grosvenor