http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/827c10c43ed571121730776119027dff.pdf 837807bac7d841658148061215aa9882 PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Reagan meets Shultz at Camp David Regatta schedule FHIDAY , Jum• 25 6: 30p.ni. - Sk t Shuw by Frt' nch Ci ty Ski Cl ub followed by L'llll'rtainnwnt on the sl<-tgl' 9.00 p.m .- Vt1Ulh Dancl' at tlw parking lot Mu\'lng wtlh lhl' sounds of "Tntnzt t" SATU ROA Y,.lunl'26 9 - ~0a . m . Ct:tsllllg Dl'rby and Child rL'Il's En· nts tnl'IUth ng Bt g Wlwl'l Hi!t't' and S.wk Rm·t• ont lw lt·rulis l'IIUrts 11 ·00 p . 11 1. - (;rand Pa r;u lt · t ll ttt·-up iillOa .II L 111 Mtddl l'port 1 Follutnng Paradt •: BtJ.! 1-k nd lk galt<t F'l'slt va l Qut•t·ntobt' tTnwnt•d : Vts ilul g qllt 'l'll~ to bt• tn lrnd uct'd a ll llc sta gl'. l ·00 p 11 1. Ant tqUt ' Ca r Shn\-\ St 1tl ll lons-Old...,t !H 1ht lt·-( 't.HIII I;u ·-( 'ht'\'1'1 .J t'l . l nt· ~ :00 p.tn Old Fun I ~1\' t•r _..., Ht'];ry Hat · t·~ ~ - 00 p rr l. Oil ttl Sti:llt' Fnt ~ .Jutnprng C'han 1pron .. .; lltp fi : 00 Jl.ln .- Sti1 ,1.! t' Fnlt-rlatnrrtL'tt l !l ·OO p.tn . HPI'ktrt' a11d HPlltn ' wrth Hllt z krw ~ at 1111 · s1agt· SUN OA Y, Jun l'21 Haig~s chosen replacement considered 'a team player' \J ·()(la .rrt. ·L p 111 . Pt •ltlt'rny Ftrt'lllt'tl's Barbt•t'tlt' at F ir L· I w u ~ t · 12 · 00· Ht•g tsl r<-Jittllt fu r /\t t tt'l'l l 'CI 11 Madl' MuturryT ll' J ud t.; til L' Slwv. 1 tt f ftt 't' 1111 parkrn g lo\1 J · ()().~ - 00 p 11 1 1-h-nli.t ~ t ·S unda~ at lht· Mt 'IL:S :v1ust' Ut t• 1 00-:l ·00 p 11 1. St •t ·p ttd Annual Ht ·r•;r\1 a Clla 1n Saw CHJt lpl'ltlll •n COMPLETE COURSE- Ten persons from lour area lire departments have completed 36 hours of basls fire lighting through Trade Wid Industry, State of Ohio in cooperation with Tri-County Joint Vocational School. Jeff Darst, Middleport Fire CWef was the instructor. Completing the co urse wer e, front, 1-r, Larcy Lee, Chester, Rick Pierce, Salem I It'll! '!~ I'IIUI h I 2 OOp 11 ~ - 00- 1 00 p.u t Fm ·tra·n·_.., J< \ t'Hh HtJ..' lk nd Ht ·r• ;rlla Fn tt' l krb~ an d ('hw ·k S \ t~b a r1 0<-iy 1\ tlfi Sial B ~~ ~ al Oak P;rrk St<II.! t · t·nlt ·rt a nH! ll'll l til r nu _l.!lwut I ht • tla ~ . Stdt•walk ~; .J, ·~ s pun~ on·d ])\· Pt •rrtl'l't ~~ -M rddl •·pt trl tlll 'l'l ·hanl .s. Meigs resident hurt in wreck A Tuppers Plains man was hospitalized Thursda y a ft ernoo n following a one-car cras h on Oh io 681 in Meigs County . The Ga llia -Meigs Post of the sta te hi ghway pa trol sa id Tony A. Ca usey, 18, a nd a pas;enger. Brent C. Metcalf, 20, Guysv Ule, were both taken to Veterans Memorial Hos pital by the Meigs EMS. The pa trol said Causey was wes tbou nd a t 3:30p.m . when he lost con- Carryout has license suspended .J eff' s Carry Out. Pomeroy. will have it s liquor li cc n s~ s uspended for 10 days, the Ohi o D~partmcnl of Liquor Co ntrol report s. ThP rom mission found lhP carry out gu ill y of selling m a lt liquor loa minor on Ja n. 2. The carry ou t wi.\1 S.Prvc it s sus- pension from noon' July lito noon Jul y 21. The depa rtm ent also rf'port s that it is process ing an applica tion to transfer the liquor license for the Kanauga Beverage Store. Call ipolis, from Jack a nd .Joan So rd ~n to Paul Byus_ Tiw permit a ll ow ~: the sale of hi gh-powered W r a nd wi nP for SET UP AND READY to go an• the rides of Smith 's F un Land Shows lon.Jh•tl hdtind tht· Baptist Churc· h and tin· junior high builtliu~ on PunH'roy's East Ma in Stn•t•t. Thr ridt•s arc· a part uf lht· Big Rl'nd Center, Pam Imboden Wid David Lawson, Sym cuse, Wid Jeff Darst, Middleport CWef; back, Bcy1U1 Zirkle WJd DWJny Zirkle, Pomeroy, Elmer Young, Chester, Gary Hutton, Salem Center, Wid Melvin VlUIMeter, Pomeroy . R~gat· cany out . w rt•stivitit•s. An appll ca tlon b also !x'ing pro- to transfer the liquor license , for th e 7-3.1 Carry Out, Pomeroy, from G uido G ir'Olam i to a jo int license for Girolam i and Peggy Ward_ along ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REGATTA WEEKEND SALE trol o f his auto on a c urve _ The ve hicle went off the left s ide of the road, st ruck an embankment and damage. Ca usey was reported in sa tis factory co ndition this mornin g a nd was under observa tion, according to a hospit al spokes m an _ Metcalf was t rea ted a nd released from the emergency room_ The patrol ticketed Ca usey for OWL The patrol said a drive r education car ow ned by the Galli polis City School Dis! ric! was moderately damaged a t 2: 45 p,m. Wednesday on Ohio 7. The car. driven by Lu la M_Serge nt , 16, Callipolis , was northbound when it struck a large meta l o bj ec t on the road, according to the report . CHICKEN BARBECUE SAT., JUNE 26th BRING YOUR FAMILY TO THE REGATTA STOP IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE PRICES! Dresses Shorts &Tops Coordinate Sportswear Odds &Ends Sport Shirts Home Furnishing Zippers Men's Summer Jackets Sleepwear Work Shirts Jeans Sundresses Summer Shirts Wintuk Yarn Work Trousers Boys' Summer Jackets AT THE MASON FIRE STATION 11:00 A.M. Tlll 11 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00-SATURDAY TIL 5:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 lrnP Howell, w ho S UJ Yive~. with a son. Staff Sgt . Greg F ra ncE>, W altt'r E. Fram·t• Wa ltc•r E . Francf', 7'2. Hutl;wd. died last Frida _ \ · at \'f'1Prans M em - orial J-l ospita . H ~ was bo r n Ju lr l o. J~m . so n of 1hP Jail' Ha nY Ria in and Lulu Kenncd v France_ 1-i r was formrr ma yor and vil- Jagr· cll'rk of Hulland . He was ~m pl oy1>d for 16 vra r s with thr G<'nPral ChPmical Corp .. Pt. PIPsant . li t" also workC'd for thf' Ohio [)(opt . of 1-li ghwavs for IIi vm rs. 1-11" was marrif'd in 1 !)4~ to Ada - Wr ig ht -Pai!Nso n 1\FB, Day ton and a daug ht e r. Mrs. Suzan ne Rolx_•rts. Okl ahoma Cil y. Okla . One" gra ndd a ug ht er and one great gr andson .survivr . Funf'ral was T ut:>.sda_v from th e Jl untpr' ' Funeral H o m~. Rutland. Rurial followed in Miles Cemet ery. DclPr Elber t Dines offi ciated. Pa ll l)('arrrs wen" Don and Louis Kenned y. Warren a nd Bob l:llack, Pau l Pottrrson, E ugene Birch fiel d and Han'<'Y E rlewine. Meigs County happenings Carleton scholarship committee chosen Offil'l" r ~ w£•rc clect("ff and u scho- larship rommittf'(' was namro when the Carleton Board of Trustees h('\d it ~ annulll nwct ing Thurc;da ~ night . Offi cers rc<'iccted were Herb ParkN. prPsidPnt , Dick Ash, vicP p r"Psidt•nl . a nd Mill on Varian . serrp tarv . (;porg(' Holman WJS elt>ctc-d trcas urC'r n:•vlaci ng Carl 0 Wee,e who ga\·r up the post due to illness in th e family . cat ions for Vt'lt'rans Mt>morial Veterans Memoria l Hos pital reports the follow ing discharge' and ad missions yes ter day : Admi ss io ns: K a th y Het zer, Reedwill t>; Tony Ca usey, Tuppers Plain s; di sc ha rge" Dwig ht Sprague, Margaret Wya ll, E rnest Wya tt , Co ra We bb. By JEFF GRABMEIER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The president of the Citizens' Advisory Board of the Gallipolis Development a l Center called charges the Cf'nt er has been poorly m a naged "ridiculous." Eugenia Gardne r issued a statement Friday res ponding to charges Today's T-S THE MEIGS INN WILL CLOSE THE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM MONDAY, JUNE 28th UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. WE ARE PLANNING A COMPLETE RENOVATION . OF OUR FACILITIES. LOOK AT THIS WEEKEND'S REGATTA SPECIALS B& E investigat.~d The Pomeroy Police DepL reponed a break ing a nd e ntering occurred ear lier this week at the form er Pomeroy junior high building on East Ma in . The intruders pried open a n offi ce door with a crowbar and searched the office drawers, police say, probably looking for cas h. Nothin g was ta ken. Th e in c ide nt Is s till und er inves t igal ion. ---------------------------t LOBSTER TAIL, Reg. $17.95 SURF & TURF, Reg. $15.95 GOLDEN FRIED FANTAIL SHRIMP, Reg. $8.50 BROILED OR DEEP FRIED WHITE FISH, Reg. $5.95 STUFFED FLOUNDER, Reg. $6.95 RED SNAPPER, Reg. $7.95 FROG LEGS, Reg. $8150 FILET, Reg. $11.95 J, PRIME RIB, Reg. $9.95 KANSAS CITY, Reg. $8.45 CHICKEN LIVERS, Reg. $4.95 NEW YORK STRIP, Reg. $9.95 TOP BUTT, 8 Oz., Reg. $6.95 SALE $9.95 SALE $9.95 SALE $4.95 SALE $3.95 SALE $4.95 SALE $4.95 SALE $3.95 SALE $8.95 SALE $7.95 SALE $6.95 SALE $3.95 SALE $7.50 SALE $4.95 Nam ed 10 thr c;c holar ship committee wC'I'£' Parker, As h Holman, John Lis I~ and Aaron Sayre. II wi ll be the decision of the romm illce to award sc hola rs hips. T welve appli- Beth Teaford, a student at Eastern High School, was crowned Saturday as the 1982 1111 Bend Regatta Queen. As Regatta Queen she will preside over this weekend's festivities aDd will travel to and lrom other ft!IIUvals WJd events throughout the year representing Meigs County. For a full story and pictures of the regatta, see page D8. WHILE WE ARE REMODELING WE WILL STILL SERVE BANQUETS AND PARTIES. No vehidt> parking •• CALL FOR MORE INFORMAtiON Middleport Police are as king peo--= pie not to park vehicles on South ~ NOTICE: THE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK WILL Second Ave .. from Mill Streel to q Custer St reet Sa turday until a ft er ~ the parade. The parade will form on South Second at approx imate ly 8 a. m . The parade will leave Middlepori for Pomeroy at 11 a. m . NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11 A.M. WITH A FULL SANDWICH MENU PLUS PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, AND SAlAD BAR MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. The space shuttle Columbia !lila on pad 38A at Kennedy Spaee Center awaJUng today's lamlch. It will be the fourth trip Into space for lite Columbia and Ia 8Cbeduled for an 11 a.m. Uftoff. A•tun report !IIIII preview of the Annual picnic Sunday The an nua l famil y picnic of Meigs Cooperat ive Parish will be held a t Alfred United Methodist Chu rch Sunday, beginning at 3 p.m . Table service and beverages will be provided by the hosl church. All members and friends of the 29 Meigs Met hodlsl chu rches are welcome. Closed in morning Due to tbe Regatta parade, Centrlll Tru st Middleport drivethrough will be closed Saturday morning. · NASA mllieloa appears on page D-1. Save our RC, . RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffeinated RC boHie ' caps for charity .' Along the river . • . • • B-1·7 Area deaths ......... A·7 S.lness ............ E-1 Clualfled ........ : D-3-7 Editorial .......... A·2-3 "-rm .............. E-2 THE MEIG-S INN POMEROY IMal ••••••..•.••. A-i-8 992-3629 pread re~pecl -wersea~ ." This official and others, who requested anonymity, emphasized that Shultz' nom ina ti on wou ld not mean a ny c hanges In foreign policy, The reference to Shultz' abilit y to get along was an appa rent contrast wit h Haig, whom f~uded oft en sometimes publicly with top administration officia ls. "Ma ybe the idea of having to work wi th colleagues was not accepta ble to him ," suggested a White House official who would nol be named . " It' s a big load, when you want to make all the decisions and call all the s hots. It 's hard to stand up uncte r that ki nd of s tress." Before Jea,· ing London, Shul tz told n 'porlers th at h1s nomination " has come as a pleasant s urpti~C' ." The 61-year-old Shultz is president of the Bechtel Group. Inc., one of the wor ld 's la rges t pri\'ale engi ' Conti nu ed on page A--l l Middleport-Pom eroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Sillte-National ••••• D-l·Z "Sperta ...... -.. - •• ~1-8 ~e .~ . , •.••. IDiert m ade by Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronton, w ho c laims poor ma nagement by GDC officia ls res ult ed In the state decision to elimina te 250 jobs at the centi'r. "He doesn't know what he's lalklng about ," Gardner said of Collins. She said his a llegations are politically motivated. "It's an election year, you know." Collins m ade Ws sta tem ent after a meeting Tuesday between himself and officials of GDC, the governor's office and the Department of Mental Retardation a nd Developm ental Disabilities. He blas ted both ODMR a nd GDC officials for their " ina bility to come to a reasonable solution" concernIng the job e limina tions. Collins a lleged that the cent e r has losl medicaid cen ifica tion on many of its beds, resulting In the Joss of jobs _ Gardner said this Is not true. She noted the state certified HiO beds In February, giving GDC a tota l of 320 medicaid certified beds. This number is the a mount of certified beds a llocated to GDC by a state plan adopted by the Ohio legislature In August 1!!76, she said. Out: Alexandt•r M. Haig tntinti ·t nttS II Scc lton \, 84 Pnq es 3S Ce nt s A Mu !l tmcdt.l Inc. Newspaper Su nd.1y, Jun e 27 , 198 2 Sen. Collins' charges 'ridiculous' says GDC citizens' group member powered t:x::-er for carry out . .:.;chol ar"ihips were .John VanMete r, Ash, Don Houda shell a nd Milton Rous h. Larry FiC'Id.s was elec ted to ~rve to fill the vaca ncy cr ea ted by th e death of Herman Lo ndon. V o l . 16 N o. 19 Co pyrigh ted 1981 The pc>rmit allows the sa le of low· rf'Ceivcd. Reins tated a s trustees were Fred Crow, Bob Wingett , E rnie Sisson. unba SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE PRICES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE s1resst--'ll lltat Shul tz, who headed the Labor and 'li·easury departments duri ng lh~ Nixon adminis tration, was a " team pla yer" who "com mands wides- • over turn ed . ca u s in g severe Cf'Sscd Area deaths In: George P. Shultz By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan a nd his key a ides conferred Saturday at Camp David with a surprised George P . Shultz while top administra tion officials described the new secretary of state as a "lea rn player" In contrast to AJexander M . Halg Jr. Shul tz's first duty was to meet with Rea gan and a group of a dministration leaders, some of whom were the very figures with whom Halg had battled . Afte r a night from London, where Reaga n telephoned him Friday a nd offered him the Cabine t post, Shultz arrived at Dulles Inte rn ationa l Airpon and was whisked away by a pres identia l helicopter to Reaga n's hideaway in the Maryland mountains. There he met with the president, national security adviser Willia m Clark, with whom .Halg had had dllferences, pres idential counselor Edwin Meese Ill, a nd White House chief of staff J ames A. Baker IlL The three aides flew with Shultz for a working lunch on a terra ce outside Aspen Lodge, Reaga n's ca bin . One senior foreign policy White House adviser • "Sen. Collins had to know tof the plan ) because it went through 1he legislatu re," Gard ner said. " He's not reading his bills." GDC cannot add more certified beds because "you have to do what the state and federal governments tell you to do, " she explained. In addition, Ga rdner said state offic ials have decided three buildIngs at GDC are uncertifiable. She said ofllclals conrluded "It would take more money to renova te the buildings than to build new ones." To be certllled, the buildings have to meet certain standards regarding sa nita tion, safety, s taffing and other concerns _Officials of the Ohio Department of Health determine II buildings can be certllled. Collins has scheduled a tour of the GDC grounds next Friday at 9 a.m. Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr_ and local officia ls are Invited. He said he Is attempting to get officials of the ODMR and the governor's office to take part In the tour. Collins said he hopes the tour will convince state ofllc la ls that more certified beds ca n be added a t GDC, thus saving a t leas t some jobs. Israeli infantry moves toward Beirut airport Utility rate reform legislation RESPONDS TO CHARGES - Eugenia Gardner said Friday the elimination of 250 jobs at the GaUl polls Developmental Center ls the result of a state plan and not poor managem ent on the part of GDC officials. Gardner, president of the center 's Citize ns' Ad- By FAROUK NASSAR Analysts said the Is raelis probaAssoclated Press Writer bly would overrun the a irport beBEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Is- fore storming Into the adjacent raeli motorized Infantry rumbled Palestinian camp of Bourj eltoward the atrport Saturday and Bara jneh in case Israel decides to jets screamed overhead on recon- move In on the PLO nerve center . nalssance missions . Lebanese Beirut newspapers reported mearmy units were told to report to dlatlon efforts were under way on a their unit• at once, Indicating their formula to move the hitherto lnacentry Into guen1lla-held west Bel- live Lebanese army Into west Belrut might be Imminent. rut wWie the guerrillas pull back Hundreds of refugees fled south Into the camps on the city's southand north In search of sanctuacy. em rim. PLOcWef Yasser Arafat toured his The army would then collect the devastated enclave and expressed PLO's heavy arms from the camps skeptlclsll) !hat the latest U.S.- while a multlnatlonalforce is set up mediated truce would hold. "Every to pollee a 2S-mlle guen1lla-!ree setwo or three days, they .declare a curtly zone adjoining Israel's northcease-fire, only 10 break it shortly em border In southern Lebanon, afterward," he said. the papers said. Arafat also rejoiced over the reThe west Beirut sector has been slgnatlon of Secretary of State Alex- controlled by the PLO and Its leftist ander M. Halg Jr., calling Wm the Leballelie miUtla allies since the "pOlar In the Reagan admlnlstra- l!l'ffi-76 Moslem-Christian clvtl war. lion on which (Israeli Defense MinSyria snuffed out the war and Its Isler Ariel) Sharon relied In his 30,000 "peacekeepers" have researched earth strategy In malned In Lebanon since, but had Lebanon." Increasingly attacked Israel's "American Ctvmzatlon, Amerl- OlrlstWI allies rather than policing can' human rights here we are," theciYUwararmlstlceastheywere Arafat cried as he toured bombed- suppoled to do. out nelghborboods . Men and Halg Is known to have been at women daibed out of their demo!- odds with •Defense Secreiary caslllled bou&es to bua and kiss the _ parWelnbet'aef,anopponentotthe stubbJe.beardeG Ieeder of the Pa- 3-week-illd IDvulon, ·Uld is now to '.lest!De Uberatloll Orpnlzatloil. be replaced by CJeorae P. Shultz. visory Board, has been the only person to oflicially respond to charges of mismiUlag<•ment made hy Sen. Oakley CoUins, R-lrnnton . GDC's administrative huilding il/i shown hen•. subject of House hearing By JOHN W. CHALFi\NT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - An Ohio House panel is preparing to open hearings on a utilit y ra te reform bill making It toughe r to pass through power plant const ruc tion costs to customers. Interest 'in the measure - dealIng with construction work In progress, or CWIP - was spa rked by delays surrounding the $1.5 billion Zimmer nuclear power facility on the Ohio River in Clermont County. "Electri c companies havl' been passi ng th ro ug h costs of lhl' Zimme r plant for two-and -a-ha lf yea rs," Chairman Ron a ld H . James of the House Publi c Ullliries Committee said in scheduling Wednesday 's hearing_ "The allowances of construc lion work In progress must now be tigh te ned so that consumers will not have to again pay mlllions of dol lars for such delays and poor construction, " James , D-Proctorville, said. .James' ~anel is one of a handful of cummi11Pf'S mr•ding duri ng the Genrral A.-;spmbl~,·s -"ummer r €'-cess to con tinur work on pending lPgislati on. 1\Jso sci are hearings on bills to st rengt hen drunk -dri ver penalties and protC'c1 farme r s from gra in ele-va tor bank rupt cies . The Atomic Safety & Licensing Boa rd la st WC'<'k refusC'd to issue an opera ting license for the Zimmer pla nt, c iting inadequa te e mergency evacua tion plans. Misery seen in rate hike plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Higher power rates will soak up money needed for economic recovery and add to the mlsecy of the unemployed, consumers have told Jon Kelly, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. That was the message Friday, when about 150 people attended the opening hearing at the PUCO on a proposal by the Columbus and Southern .QWo Electric Co. to raise custom e r rates tWs fall by at leas t 23 percent. "They're moving In the wrong direction at the wrong time," said James Kenefick, chairman of the United Auto Workers CAP Council In Franklin County. More than 1,000 of the county's unemployed autoworkers will have exhausted their jobless benefits by September, and "this rate Increase would hurt these young, hard- working families a t the worst time,' ' he sa id . PubUc wi tnesses- most of them representing union, senior citizen a nd neighborhood groups - denounced the proposed increase, focusing their criticism on C&SOE spending for lhe Zi mmer nuclear power plant near Cincinnati and the utility's proposal to aboli~h Its low-cost conservation rate schedule over the nexi few years. �I I I • Commentary and perspective Travesty of .t:ju===s=t·=c=e==== · A~ ~m:N ~~ A 01\ I SIIIIl of ~ --.-r . ~ d· ~ 825 Third A\'e, Gallipolis, Ohoo 16141 446-2342 Ill Cnurt St . Pom tTn\ . Ohw 1614 1992·2156 ROREHT I. WINCET'I Publlsht•t PA I Wil l I'EHF'Ail HOBA HT Wil SON JR Ass 1 s l c~nt F.xt•t ult \ e F.dt tm A Mt- Mllf< H ul Tlw ,\ ~sot 1,1!t d l' n ~' lnl1tnd 0~ 1 h l'n ' ' Pu bll sht r-( on tl o!lt r r\ \"N l U I h il l l!ltl tl u \nH ru .tn ~I \ls j)tl j)l: T l'u hh!iht'n. \<. so H Ill I lU ll I F l i t It~ IIF 11PI NHI N an " ' lo um t d 1 ho \ ' huultl ht !iss th.1n JOO 'A nrtb lu ng All It lit n• .tn NUh Jt t t t n , d1t111 ~ and mu' t ho ''1!11• d " til t na mt .ultln s~ .ultl It It p lw m num t>t' r Nu u IL,Ij!nt d It Ill f ' "'t il bt puhl u• h• d I A \h p,, ~ h nuld bt 111 gunt\l;i' h .u hln ''111.1( IS Sli t !<o 1111\fH 1"'.111\a lll ll' Bailout: a dirty word to housing Should vou sa1 · bailout on spca kmg " llh some members of the housmg ondu sto', t h~1 'll accuse vou of hav ing utteoed a d11 ty word. and adviSe you thPr rafte r to rC'fPr to a td" or 'assts ta nce · Ba tlout, th ~1 sav. ts too close to "handou t," and it suggPSts that the aod ~ on g <;Ought os necessota ted by the rf'C o p o ~ nt 's oneptness If anyone has bf>cn onC'pt thev say, 11 has tx>en the fedeoal government At the Whole House they don't see ot that wav An mteres t subs ody plan JUSt passed bv Congress has ail eady bffn called by that di rty na me and oPTu rned to the House where the Pres o ~nt 's veto "as sustaoned Forewooks a re sched uled to follow. howevC'r, bffause tn the reasonmg behmd thos boll are merged two pola r ' tews or how thC' economy should be ru n Fr ic toon of that sort prod uces spar ks Great sparldong showers of them And they will contmue nght through th~ fall elections You have as one or the contes tant s a housmg industry that has bPcn dectmated Builders are gomg ba nkrupt HomC' mortgage l ~nders are ~on g forced to merge MoUtons of famtloes h av~ be€n pnced out of the mar ket by mnatlon and htgh onte rest ra tes and mu st rent ms tead Th ~r C'foo~ th~ ondu stry claims help was n ~ed Housing, the ao gu me nt w~ nt . os not Ju st another busi ness It IS spectal a nat tonal p11onty . and It been VIC"Wed !ha l way for 50 years If mus t IX' pro!('(" led Th e Na toonal Assocoa tton of H o m ~ B uo ld~1 s suppooted the ve toed btll, which would have subs odJZed mort gag~ oa tf'S for low and middle mm me buveos by 4 pomt s the fi rst ~~a o and bv onl' less pomt on each succeed ong yea! So dod the US Leagu~ of Sa11ngs Assoctatoons The Na tional Assoc oa toon of RC'aitoos. alonC' among the maJOI hous mg assocoat tons. declined to publocl1 <;ta te ots support, convinced tha t thp 1 oute to lov.l'l mortgage ra tes was m reducing the' bud gC't defl c1t That too IS the WhotP Hou"" sta nd The adm mts toa toon was unwil ilng to acc~p t any short term remedy, argu mg that to fu n her mvolve government on the pnva tesector ts to delay and proba bly prohibit a ny fundament al economic correction Addressing the Penn syiva nta Bankers Association recently, the cha tr ma n of the Prestdent s Councti of Economtc Advlsers, Murr ay Weoden ' ba um . sa od baoiouts threaten the entire ('Conomlc program Fu st h ~ sa id. thC'I S<'nd th ~ wro ng 'tgna l 'E mbracing the baoiout proposa ls would tell the fln a nctai mao krts and the pubilc at ia r ge that we a re re tu mong to lhf same old disco ed ited poilctes of thC' pas t. he told th~ ba nkers By the tr ver1 nat u!l' h ~ contmued, ba olout s a oe "are narrowly tar geted much m o o ~ so than the general public os led to beloeve ·The housmg btll , he saod , would ~ n a i JZ~ all tax payers "to provodC' subs odJZed mortgages to 74.1XXl lucky homebuyers YoU KNOW WhaT ThiC) ReMiND~ Me oF? ThiS GUY who BouGhT a YacHT wiTh fooD C>TaMp2) ... \\' ASHI NGTON - If anythmg , uuld prompt a wholesale revoew and revosoon of he " onsanoty defense" on crunmal tnals, the acqutttal of J ohn W Honckley Jr should pt ovllle such tmoetus The JUry's ',., doct os a travesty of JUStice Dod Htn ck iey attempt the assassmatwn of Prestdent Reagan? 111 that attempt. dod Honckiey so \\llUnd pt ess SC( Il'lal y James Brady lh" l Boady woli be c11pplcd for hfe? Wl' t l' Hmckl cy's murd c rou~ atit'lli pl s p re no edol a t l' d a nd dt loix•oate' To ail these questoons, IIlL a n ~\H' I s wen• yes. yes. ves At thl' !IIIIL' he dropped onto a shno!L'I 's t rnuch out:s 1d e th e Was hongton Holton and pum ped 1ountl afte r 1ountl of l'.specla ll y dea dly bullet s t11wa rU the prestd ent , dod Honck ley know the difference bt'lwl'l'll rt ght a nd wrong? In th e !ll trltls of most obserVl'l s to foll owed the long tn a l then' 1s not th e sJoghies! doubt on th os pmnt Of COUI · SL' he knew that what he wds doong .va s wron g Wt•ll th en was Hon ckl e) d e r<:~ n gl'tJ? Tile a nswer. agam , 1s vrs An y lllan who sets out to assasstnate a pr es rd ent. und er the delusoon tha t hos ac toon woll favora bly llllp! ess a youn g actress. IS pia only tro atwnai We reasona bl y would say that such a person would be 'out of hos mond " th,ot ot was an lllsL1ne" th1n g fm h11n to do But such wo r<.b tlS 'tn atruna l" c~ ml de1a nged' a nd rnsclnl'" a re 1ott on wm d.s The1r 111 ea nmg pul l.-; dpaol at the touch The terms are rn att e1s of deg 1ee All of us rn1ght ~1g r et•, at onl' ex t! em e. that rt would bt• tl uel a nd rnhumane to rrnpr1son ihl' ubvoous lu11alll - the pathetoc uea tu re who stab.o.; an rnfa nt t111 nk1n g tha t lw 1s t uttmg a wa terlll l'! un I n th esl' tascs Ill ddt 1mt na te t ustod ra l ca 1e under condilions of maxunum secunty provodes the only answe r John Honckley suffered no such af· flocto on Yes, he had fanta soes, we a ll ha ve fantasoes Yes, he felt hiS faomly had treated hom badly Are such feelings rare? Hmckiey wrote morbod poems, dnppong woth selfptty, bewathng hts lonely hie. Is there a college student or "creatove wntmg" who has not thus watered good bond paper wtth mk and tears? The whole busmess of the msanoty defense, as ot has been perverted by the mcantatoons of psychtatrosts , cn es out for legoslaltve reform At the federal level, Congress most assuredly has the power to wrote new rul es to gover n tnals rn wh1 ch the defense ts ratsed Sen Orron Hatch R-Utah, has ontroduced a boll tha t would cui through the psyc htatroc murk to get at the hea rt of the matter What d od the dde n· dant mtend to do? Pag&-A - 2 June 27, 1982 I I Jun e 27, 1982 Revised, not rewritten____D _on_G_ra_iff ! I Back them, the secna 11 u ra n roughly as follows Actong on tts cxpa nsoonost on· c ltnahons, th e rcgwn 's m ost dynamiC power stunll:l ac1O:ls the Pcrsoan Gulf and occupoes the pohto call y unsta bl e, mohta rol y defenseless Ara b coastal states Voewed from Washongtnn, ihe news os both good and bad It's a clear case of agg ress wn . but lhl' agg ressor os ally Seozure nf oliproducrn g areas upon wh1 ch the 111dustroai West depends mea ns they .o re less vulnera ble to dcsta btlozato oll by eother loca l or outsode Coon· mumsts But the occupal11111 onfla mes the Ara b world, openm g t~ nothc l fronlm the Mtdeast wars On the ba lance, the l' nltre vttal reg 10n has beLOIIll' more ex plos ive The scena n o w::~s l un ent JUst cJ few ye::~rs back The cnvrsa ged agg1essor wc1s I1 an - the sha h's Ir a n , gu r ge d w1th s up e l · suphlstl caled Amei iLall wea pons and be nt un assertin g 1t self Thl'l t.' st'emcd no other ratwnal JUs ltftCa lon for tht.' arsenaltl was c~u urnul a trn g So much for arson It dod11 't wm k out iloat way, as we know a ll lou wtll Re voluttnn 1cmovecl the shah anti I1 an turn ed rnwa1d , 11111 outward But there ma y still be suoncthuog to th e scenano After a lmost two yea os, lht• w.o o bei wen Iran and lr aq IS bac k gt•ogra pho eally where ot sta rted Till' Iraqi s havl' lwc n fmled betl k to then = ==== Ja=m=es=]=.= K t="lp=at=ric=k Wothuut endor• mg Hatch's boll specifically, ot can be saod that the senator IS on the roght track A JUry does not requtre psychobabble to get a questoon of ontent When Hmckley acqutred h1s arsenal of weapons, what dod he tntend to do ? When Htnckley engaged on handgun practtce agaonst sunulated hwnan targets, what was tn hts rmnd ? The evtdence of ontenhon was overwhehmng Htnr kley was as guolty as John Wilkes Booth, as gu1lty as Charles J Gmteau, as guolty as Lee Oswald, as gutlty as Strhan Strhan, as gutlty as James Earl Ray, as gUJity as Arthur H Bremer Jr These were assasstns or would-be assasstns, ali of hem The notwn that Hmckley was " not gmlty" os otself an orratoonal notion The verdoct on the Hmckley troalts doubl y regrettable, both lor the mamfest mtscarnage of JUSti ce rn the urunedoate mstance and for the larger damage the vc rdoct woli tn· fil et upon public confidence on the rule of law The outcome woll be cynocally v1ewed as another example of one kond of JUSI!ce for the n ch a nd another kmd of JUStoce for the poor Honckley's wealthy faonoly provtded the best psych1atnsts that money could buy Defense w1tnesses spun stocky webs of pseudo - scoenl!fJc Jargon, and on these webs the concept of JUStice, like a moth , fluttered feebly and was trapped As so often happens, the states are ahead of the nal!onal government 10 seekmg sensoble refonns . Idaho has abolished the msanoty defense Georgia, lndoana, M1ch1gan and IllinOis permit venllcs of "gUJity but mentally oil " It os not 1mpossoble to combme compasston and JUStice. But unl!l all JUnsdtcl!ons take at• twn, we can expect repetotwns of the posstble consequence of the case at hand J1m Brady 10 a wheelchair, John Honckley, after, 50 days, set free •' •' WAS HI NG TON Amon g Democrats who have theor eye on teh 1984 presodcnttai race, many are lnukong tn the dtrectoon of Cahforma - not at Gov J erry Bo own, the flamboyant candidate, but at Sen Aian Cranston , the quoet candodate Cranston os a rare bord, woth hun gry, watchful eyes Ai 68. hts bald bea ked featu res gove h11n ~m new h a t the look of an Amen can rag lt•, but he IS far from an endaJJgell't.J .spet:t c.s For Cra n.ston 1s a true pro, a polllrcan's polrtH.'131l Dunng hts 13 ye" rs on the Senate, hos onieliogence and mt eg 11ty have won hun tnfluen ce bey ond hos senooroty Perhaps because he IS known as a onan of pllnCtpie, who doesn't lei pohtocal expedo ency overrode hos t:un v1ct10ns , Cranston's opllliOil.'i always ca rry weoght woth hts t nllcag ucs When the long s umme1 of Democratoc rule ended on 1980, he own bo1 de1 and fa~.:e, w1th then AI db ne1ghb01 s, an OJJllli OUs questwn What 11ext ? The Iramans now ha ve the tactll al and pt~hlo ca l advantage and the rno mentum of success They all' nu longer so flush woth anns, but they 111ay ha ve somethrng even 11101e poie11t goong for them Relo gwn The lllaJont y of Ir aq's ropul a twn 1s uf then ownmnlllllt ) Slua brand1 of Is lam, HS 1s a I,J rgl' rart of till' Are:~ b populalttlll of the Gulf otl!telds Ttw nmlla hs now <-.11 e sa y111g th e) seek JUSlll'e, not conquest Butth l' ll dt·sn e to oust lo aqo Po esulcnt Sad· da11 1Hussem1s wcll-kno\\n a nd longstanding The cmllllt1on for a< easefn c IS establishment of a l11 buna l to JUd ge and punosh the wao 's on· sl1gaturs, wh1 ch amount s to the sallle thmg They OeJeCt lra qo pro posals or Withdrawa l to p1 e-wa r bordc1s a nd thscuss \on of 1epa1at tons, to wh 1ch llw anxwus Saudis, buymg theu way out of vei a 11otJieo btnd , would Joke h t onto obute substa ntoaily The Gull ar has crea ted a snakepol of t onflr t ltng i-l ll gnn ,cnls Tiw S<-Judt s a nd th en conse1vc~tr vt' Gulf lll'lghbm s, th e 111ost threa tened by he po~s 1bll1t y of a n t'Xpmlt>d lr an ta n ll' volutwn , ha Vl' backed 1adt Lal I1 aq , once a Sov1etll1ent , wtth !-iUbsodu•s to a report ed tota l of $22 bil lion RadHi:JI S\ Tia, on th e other han d hcu ks It a n As dtll'S but Vt'l v CHICAGO - No vtsot to Chocago os complete wolhout ca ihng on Caool KleJman of the Chocago Tnbune She' s the restdent expert on women's netwt)rks It was she who once iuid me thai of a woman wants to get ahead on the corporate world, she has to HANG OUT on the men's lockeo room PASS OUT bus mess cao tis JOIN a women's network That was two yea rs ago when we forst met Her book, " Women's Net· woo ks," had JUSt been published and she was on one of those whorlwond, Hktly book promot111n tours Smce then, she has emerged as one of the fo remost a uthonlles un and chrunoclers of, net woo kong At her desk tn the fo enetoc, Lubtcled newsroom of the Tn bune, she told me she stili doesn't know or any woman who becam e an execut1 ve by stakong out the locker room " If I were allowed on the men's rtKlll \, or could JOin Rotary, I would be the boggc•i publo.hee 111 the country today," she sa od woth a laugh " But I can't do eolher So, Joke thousands of women, I net work Illstead " was qmck to adapt to the unac1ole of a mrnnnt y spokesman He passed ove r the levers of power to the Republicans and lllllncdlatl'l y becmnt' a VIewerwith-alarm for the Demut.:r a tiL onmonty Many Senatt' Democoat,; would Joke to keep hun tn hos rol e But Cra nston 1s 1estless To many polltJcans, the men' wmnmg and holdmg of ulfoc<', woth ots appearance of sucress and unpo11anct·, art .suHru cnt ends Ill themselves But not to Coanston As he sees It , wmmng the p1 es1denry LS the desoderatum that leads io lht• grand consunJt na tJun of politics Low vtsobthly IS ihe btggest handocap to hos prestdenha l ambotoons Though hos accomphshment,; an· well known among the movers and shakers on Capttol H11i, the publo c outstde Caltfornoa has ltttl e knowledge of who Cranston IS '" what he has done Lacktng the chansma of a Ronald Rea gan or a customed Teddy Kennedy, the mold·manneoed Cranston ts rn need of a rocket boos t to gam recogmt10n from the electorate at large Yei 1984 could be till' best opportunity 111 year.s fur a da1 k hor se of C1anston 's stnpe tu w1n tile Democratic nommatton Changes 111 the party 1 ules ha ve goven a poien· t1 a ll y dcciSJVl' rol e at the ~.: on ventron tn members of Congress and other polotocal pons - on othe r words, lht• ones must llkely to apprecoale Cranston The early prmoaroes and delegall' caucuses w11l no Iunge r bl' a ble in lock up the party nomonaioon by cnn ventwn tune " The burden IS now on hun tn 1n uster support," Eugene Eldenberg, d11 ectoo of the Denwcratlc Natoonal Comomttee , told my assoctaie Lucette Lagnado Co an· sion, he satd, must "sell hos qualot~t•s, raose the money, talk to enough reporters '' Cranston acknowl ed gc:l that hr s face hasn't been pomaded, packaged and tested at the box ol!oce But he has other pohtocal assets whoch have been tested at the ballot box On thos ftrst run for the Senate on 1968, he won by 350,498 vole• over hos neare•t opponent The second tnne, hos margon was 1 46 omlhon, and m 1980, he ran 1 54 omihon ahead of he Republican runne r-up That s not only 56 6 percent of the vote, but 200,000 more votes than former Gov Ronald Reagan got for presodent on hos home state Wh1le Cranston 's quoet doplmnacy and powt•rs of persuasoon are what ompress political professiOnals, ot must be satd that h1s few performan ce son the public spotlight woll probably be the despair of a national campaogn manager Not o11ly has he refused to ' 'tnm " to the preva1hng pohtocal wmd, he has declmed to keep secret h1s votes for unpopular causes The reu·nt phenomenon of nei>nnrkmg cu nun g women IS theu esponse to the old buy's net wooks Networks are alltances thrnugh whoch women help other women get jobs advanl'l' then cau~e r s, or JUst gl'l tacamback1n g as women Netwook" feed on naked seif-onteoe•t lop pr tont; rn wha t It tile gul s ar e madr of AI network meetm gs, th e! t s slidtll l' chotchai a bout husbands and ba bies, but the1e's r~ lw ays an excha nge of 1dcas a nd bus rncss ea rds Some networks me fm begmne1s per ha ps Ill their ftrst sen eLena I 01 sa les JOb Otheos offer welcome unn pantonslup to women who hold lon e ly-at -th e- top pus tlJOn s 111 rr1 a na ge ment . or who a re Isolated 111 rna le-dmmnated f1 elds such as eng rnecnn g, med1 r 1ne, nucl ec:1.1 1esearch or computer tedmology Whatever the lrusto atoon, women m networks pool thetr rdea::.; to come up wotlr a soluto on I know of a olt't· wm k of women lawyers who dev ised a plan for mateonoty leaves and sold 11 to lhc1r law f1rms Reporter Kleunan told one of a network of labm unwn women who fm ced the1r male r olleaj.! ues to take a standon da V-L'al C 1 1 Berry's World Selling ReagQ:::a=n=o=m=i=c=s======Ar=tB=uc=hwa=Ld .....-.-. .. :! •• -.-. • §~ ·Today ID . history : Today is Sunday, June 27. the 178th day of 1g82 There are 187 days left m tlie year : : "Today' s hlghlight in history On June 'J:I, 1950, President Harry Truman ordered the Air Force and : NayY Into the Korean conflict ., . On this date : In 1943, US bombers attacked the German·occupied city of Athens, :; Greece, ln World War II : .In 1962, President John F Kennedy said the United States would not rEmain Inactive if Chlnese attacks on the Nationalist-held islands of Que: : • moy and Matsu appeared to threaten Taiwan • · In 1979, Syrtan and Israeli jets battled a bove southern Lebanon for the .. first time ln five years • And In 19&l- French Presideent Valery Giscard d'Estalng disclosed that : hiS country had tested a neutron warhead. "' Ten years ago United Mine Workers president W.A. "Tony" Boyle was : sentenced to live years In prtson for making Ulegal poll tical contrtbutlons : with union funds. • Five years ago: The Supreme Court ruled that lawyers could constltutlonally be prevented from advertising fees charged tor routine legal ... - = • services. Sometune back ihe Republican Party decoded to launch a $1 7 tmihon TV campa tgn to sell the GOP They sought out an ad;ertostng age ncy and told them, ' We' ve got to convrn ce th e Ame rocan people that the only way io stop bad breath os by usmg Rea g:::mom1cs We wa nt to show them that the best cure for the 1ecesswn blahs ' 1s a strong dose of supply-sode cconomcts And we have to persuade the vtewcr thai the Presodent doesn't have rong around the collar " The advertosong agency boss told them, " You came to the roght place Belch, our creato ve voce presodent, has been workong on JUSt such a ta mpatgn Show them what you've rome up wtth " The advertJsmg agency boss told them, " You came to the nght place. Belch, our creative vtce presodent, has been workong on JUSt such a campatgn . Show them what you've comeup wtth " Belch went over to a large easel. "Gentlemen, we must treat the Republican Party JW.'t like another consumer product. We have to convmce the TV vtewer that tf he has hemorrhOids 1t's the Democrats' fault Now our art department has sketched out a sample cmmnercoal The ftrst one shows actors that look hke Juruny Carter and Top O'Neoll We w11l have a lawyer holdong a w!ll on whoch he reads what the Democrats have bequeathed Ronald Reagan, mcludmg a recesston, unemployment and the hoghest mterest rates on the h1story of the nahan As he's readmg, T1p O'Ne1U IS laughmg hke hell, and J1mony Carter has that dwnb gnn on hts race " The Republi can campaign managers studoed It Fmally one of them satd, " It's the oid Brand X d1rty trock gtmm1ck We' re bemg negal!ve, unfa1r, and some people would even say unscrupulous. I like 1t." Another Republican nodded h1s head. "It's got the scary message we've been looking for, without the overkill. It will get the people thmkmg they're usmg the wrong deodorant." Belch sa1d, "We've tested 1t m Palm Spnngs, Calif., and 80 percent of the people who saw it sa1d tt convmced the(JI to vote Republican." "That's good enough for us," the head Republican honcho sa1d. "If the Democrat,; yell foul , we'll know Wl''re on the r1 ght track " Belch saod, " If the campatgn proves as effective as I thonk 1! ts, we have some other great ones on the can We plan to show Carter and Ttp O'Ne1ll drovmg by an unemployment ofltce on a long hmousme, and when they see the lines outsode they •tart laughmg the1r heads off And we Will have the two of them walkmg through a school lunchroom watchong the ktds eatong catsup and chuckling to each other " The Republicans started slappong the1r thtghs The ch1ef saod, "Gentlemen, we've come to the roght agency You people can have our account Now let's run 1t up the nag pole and see how ot plays tn Peoroa." The f1rst commerctal was made CBS and NBC refused to atr tt, but ABC dectded 1t needed the money. Also, the mdependent stations put it, on To everybody's surpnse 1t wasn't sellmg Reaganomics. The head Republican honcho called up Belch in anger. "Our warehouse IS lull of supply-side economics. Our sales are jw.'ta trtckle. What's rong?" "It takes tune for a negative message to smk in," Belch told him defensively "You have to play ot over and over agam " "Baloney, " the Republican saod. "Everyone thmks we're domg a commercial for probate lawyers. We keep gettmg calls from people askmg 1f we wtll wnte the1r Wills Bestdes, every tune the damn thing shows 1t remmds the voter we're m a recesswn." " But you people sa1d you wanted to blame all the country's econom1c troubles on the Democrats." " You guys couldn't sell a Chrysler car to Lee Iacocca." "Look," sa1d Belch desperately, " mayt.e the coonrnerc1al 1sn't domg everything we hoped 1t would. We'U change the campaogn by bemg more posttive. We could show the President eatmg jellybeans 1n the Oval Office, and then looking onto the camera and saymg 'The question you have to ask youselves IS, "Are you better off today than you were four years ago?" "Don't bother," the Republican shouted. "Your agency ts f1red." ''But why?" "Because, thanks lo your stup1d commercial, everyone on Peona Js going to vote for the Democrats." ECONOMIC At'V1'5ER5 HAVE GIVEN US THE GOOt' NEWS THAT THE BAt> NEW~ COULl:' "BE WORSE . threat to the entu e Modeast, and also somt· from the So\i lt>b Also - ve ry. VL'I y qull'tly - fom n the Uno ted Stales, whoch dcspoh' ail thai has h11 pperwd smce the s ha h's depar ture. dt •cs not see 1ls tnl e!ests st'l ved h1 lht• t olla pst•of Iran J o1 d(::l ll , II Hq's mus t oulspokt• n e:~ll\. fl'a r:; 11 rnay bt: Ill lrnc f,,, 1t'l rr l!a trun tf ht• II ama ns don't ca ll1t quots at the bm deo li wa nts a ouslo mfus1nn of Alllt'II L'H il a nll:l ls1al'lrs s\1 1 nuous ly oppost•d, not bl't'dUSl' of 1ts I IIV t'll ITan1an t'onnet lltm but bl·t c1 use 11 suspet ts tlw wea pons would be au ned Ill thl' tltl t't I1011 A 1a b ell IllS USUa ll y a ll' - fs1 al'i So rt goes, a nd br 1ngs us back !11 I ht qu cslwn What llt'Xl ? ' Thel t' <-.I ll no obvruus IIIHilcdJ a tl· i-l llSWel S, but lht'll' a ll' a t UUplt nf ll'SSillls to be leal ned f10 111 a ll nf thi s Orw rs that wa r makes t \en wrdl' l bt•dfcllows than pohtlt s Another os thai hiSi< ll)' and gl ogra ph y 111 the long 1 un hctVl' a Jot llliH l' rnflut.•n ce onlht' bl•ha \101 of n" looolS thatodeulogy Back when the shah was flt>XIIl g IIIUs de . the problem 111 the Persta n Gulf was huw to Pl't sua de Iramans l!l t'S illl' r! Zed bv <1 St'llSt' Of II 'ISS ICI!l to I Xl' l ( ISl' SO li It' prUdt Ill St' ]f. I I'S{I <1 1111 It stoll IS A fe" networks a1 e madl' up of wom en a ctu a ll y plugged mto trr rl ll'lldous pt•lrtr ca hu corp01 a te poweo The) band ioget heo m the 101 pot ::~l c strudure, th e cmnmumty, a~.: ad c rm a and federa l gove rnment One sm:h power nl'twUI k IS thr Washongton Wool' en's Ne twork thai lnLiudes women Ill h1 gh· lcvel Ca p1t ul Hoi I JObs On an l'Vt.' n h1 glw r 1un g 1s llll' Women s F'o1Ul ll of Nt' W Ym k, l11111led tn 100 me 111bcl s, a ll p1 umrnent and powcrfulrn a vc~ rr c t y of f1 clds Lunnna rt es 1ndude p11lltt n> Bt• lla Abzug, wn te rs Shana Alexa ndeo Bett y Fn edan and Enca J ong, 1onsU!I ll' l advocates Bdt \ F ur ness ct nd Bt·ss Myersnn, actress Vt veea I ondfors, TV 's Baobaoa Waiteo s and Dunna Shalctla , un1que Hs a ~.:ull cgl' prcsrdent One uf the lll'West nctw01ks 1s the Cumnnttet' of 200, madr up to top women bosses from 30 states and 70 bus!llesses Tune magazme ha s t ail ed ot a stella! eolleetwn of femal e executr vc ta lent " Member:l 1ne ludt' publ1 s ht'l Kath a nn e Grahan •. Omslll' Hefner, new po esodtnt of Playboy Entcrproscs, and Sherr y Lans1ng, pr cs!Jenl of 20th Century- Fox In econom1c hard tli Pes, Jnlr onentcd net works bermnc eve n mor e 1111purtant tu wumen, " Ms Kleunan notes, and that' s the 1ectson thl'lr numbe1 hcts II rplt'd 111 ihe last yeao " Indeed The recessiOn has 1eccnil y spawned a rnosl unusual network m Ch1 cago It IS made up of unell lployl'd wo1 nen 111 I'OII liiiUOICalluns The found er of the ' ponk slop " network was v1ce pres ident of an adverltsmg agency wh o lost her JOb 1n "budget cut Already two personnel agcne1es ha ve contacted the group wtth JOb openongs The network's goal os io k1ck out eve1 y 111Clllbcr as each fonds a JOb Thts same goal, on truth , IS the ultomate hope of all women's networks When that Jong-awaoted day tomes and women are accepted as equals at every level of busoncss and soc1ety, women's networks can selfdestruct ,. ,£ ~ (:TTA HULME ®t9St Soviet 'threat. .'.______R_oi_Je_rt_U:_'a_lt e_r_s WASHINGTON /NEA l - Unto! late 1980, Arm y Gen I G Pav lo\· skoy was one of the most powerfu l omhtary leader s on the Sovtet Unoun . hoidong the dual lltlcs or deput y nnnrstc1 of defense a nd commander · on-choef of ali ~ r ound forces In early December of that yca o IHlWl'VC I , he was SUIIII Ila nl y oelo evcd of till' comma nd he had held for 13 yea rs In a n extra md rna ry flurry of actiVIty dunng ihe ensuong two months, a dozen other senw r Sovtct ge ne! a ls al.so were rncxpioca bly reassogned Wc~ lt.• rn tntell! ge nte a nct lysts 1 ematn baffled by the ra pod turmlVI o at the hoghest levels of the Snvoet ao· 11 ov. bui a newl y published ana lysos t oncludes tha t " locatton a nd hilling connect the to ansfers io the Po Josh v.hrnr tlllobtliZL'tl fur tilt 111 \dSlP III!f Afg han 1sta n111 Dl'u rn bu J9 7 C) Jn.ll least 1\.\- o of till' fl \ l' di\ ts lt tll s JJl· vo lvl'd 111 th cll at twn snld!l 1 s \\ t 11 unfdlll llrOI Wtl h ll 10th 111 Jllrlllcll } t 'Q UI ]lllll'll t Ahnns t t w o·and·a·hc~lf \ t•,n :-. ,nul 100 000 tr uups latL'I tilt· St l\ 11 t .trr tt\ 1 t lllal ns un able tu subdw tilL' ill equ opped bu t spu nk1 ll ld\ l.H Ill !' It a( 11\LdSU/ l' the Jlll•dlll 1 uf d dt~l!lt s ill p r llpagc.lllda t dlllp,ll ~ ll d1 SlgiH tilo j1 1 OII IUlt a nd p1 1\ttl 1h1 s tountl\ s n u!rtal ) t si.JIJI! slll ll t 111 jun~a!! 'l1mtB · .tnttntl l\S I'S~l.J 80C ,, Mulll11u th.t Nl "' "P•tP• 1 l'ul.lbl•• d 1 ., l1 Sutltl n 8.2... rl ur d \u uw IJ, lho Ol u" \ ti l• 1 PuiJh ~ht n c Af g iodll 1-! lll' llllla fortl's lhHt still tun!Jol 111uc h uf the ~.:o unt n s 1 dl' and rdam Iht l tlpabiiJty to 1cg ul Ht h sl.t )..! L' It' ll on st 1a1tls a nd krdn<:~pplll g 111 \ht t • 111)11 1\ \l ullllln<l l t ) th \ott•lltltld:.;!> p uti t1 (' tilt)~ 11~ lll uu ~ J63\ I 111. 11 d ,,, "> > n ,J • l, t" lll.il l lll! 11 1al\t I •I I •, 11" 1 1 \tin> I''"' Off u • ~~ , [ , 1)' \1, 11>1"1 II•• ' ''"l tltd l'1' " lnl,llHI t a pola l LI IV of K.obul '' " " Ito " , ,,,1111 11 II I lht The llli:lb tl!l y of tht• Sm 1d Ulllttll s \Il l>, 1 1 11 \ 11 ']1 •P• 1 l 'u!JIJ,I tt ' \ " ><IIII I \ 1\ 111 tl \ t l\tt(l , lll l.: ll t•o ps In sUbjuga tt Afghan1 sldll s "' Pl• , 11 •l 11 11 , tl111 1 ttl I I w..... t peopil- Ill eS pl'lldll) Sl)..!ll1f11 cllll \1 1 i11il> ll nl Stlll > 'IJ..I [I, llllll \1 1< l 11 til ~l\ll iJ hel ci USt the USSR ha s u np lnyl'd \ II · ludii V l'\liY fOJIIl of 111 udt 11 1 \\d l· "l H._,II\ 11 ' 1101\H \l L._, lh I 11111 r or \ l ulor llo u lt fdl l - llll ]UIIJilg dt I 01 tllll g \ O SOlill I h ' k a1 t ounts b111l og u HI \\l'Cipon s 111 II It ~ ~ 1l l I ri S I S 1111> I 11 That stud y, p11ntcd 111 a ll'ten l lhtll UI U!ltl} -. )'\1 ,I I t n1 ' Ru t .t s Asp111 nolt•s. so rr tt of lilt I HII I1ssue of Probl ems of Cornmumsm , ct III 11[' Un1v11 s s uppt~ s tdl, bomunthi y pubiocatoon of e In· Sov1d '\ ul " 111 >I 1 " ' II' II Ioiii 1 ~ 1llU[lt tl 111 lerna twnal Comm um catron Agt'lll \ , snphl slltH ied 1111lil.t r \ t'QU1p11 1t nt I•Y.ll' .., [,1> h ' " >11 11>1 ' " '111 h suffe rs fr o111 "''linus design pr ntlut · provides a fctsern atmg v1ew uf " u l ,r,r, t1o n, opt'! ci tron Hlld llldllllt ll.tllt t polotoeal ontotgue wothon tht l11glo ll>t \,Wid" ) ,,,,\,,,l,l>• l " d 11• ll1t ruobit.•II IS command of the Sov 1et a rmy 1 'I' '"lbn I• , )I Ill< )' 1\11 11 Jll' llt li lt fhl' t' ll ).! llll' Ill \hl lit'\\ T 72 \clllk l ' 11 11• 1 Tht.' re were, uf l OUi se, btlth Will· fo1 lllsta!Ht' Is llll'Tth d souptd up ners nad losers m the r es huffling of \ l\1 1 -.t H "ll\ 11 ,..1111'\" -. umhn lluh power What os pa rlllula rl v no- \ l I Sll lll of a \9J8 ( ,l'[ llldll dl'Sl)-!.111 aJr 11 >I $ ~0 110 tuoeli by lhl' USSH du1111 g Wuold ll lgUrn g, hUW l'Vel , IS the fa d that a ll S1" u ti SIO ~0 Wa o li I l u i\ 111\l \,IJJII I ,\1 of tht.• prmctpal bt•nl'ftctant's h t~d t 1111 1111! \\t ,[ \ 1 1 1. ; 1 1 11.1 The gun iH'I 111 \hl' 'I --62 tht Jlltlsl dos e t1 es to Sov 1et lect tlc! Lru n1d I (h I $,.1!1110 t onunon SoVlLI ta nk , c..: ann ut o p ~._ 1 ult SI X 111 11.11 1 $::!0 flO Hrezhnev I II , I tl ~ $12 ~~ lhl' tUirelunt !l twnn nnut esaft l'! lht 1\,tlt ' Dul,u l• O lu u po wc1 syste11 1 hC:Is bl'l'll adl \atl'd In Pnhtr cal meddlmg 1s only une uf uu l "' • '' \ 1rguu .1 ()1 I I> ll $~ 4 20 the numerous problems affh ct111 g add1lJUn , tht' T-il2's mat hiIll gun c~ r H I S1~ llln!ltll' S!l.W ll ld l! l lan non LHil!Wt bt' fu uJ <-l l thl' 1 lu,, Il l< u tfl , Sl! 00 ihe Sovtel moiotary cstabioshment. but thos country 's defense offou als C H III Uit 'd pel SOillll'l U Jfl lt'l s / 1ne tet tu ne seldom diScuss the defo coencoes that saSuv they know ex ost wothon the USR 's do· a rc p!Uteclcd on top by onlv thu r she,·!,; or steel thai prtll ode lottil' 111ed forces defell:ll' agcunst a trbUI sb of ct r tlil l' t y Dunng one uf he maJ or Sovtl'l !-ihe lls The nl'w, unp1nved AK-74 mohlary mobohzatoons to cope with the Puiosh cnsts, for exampl e, theoe Kala kov rofle till' onfa11to ) weapo n re li cs on a dl'slgn p!l ll( Ipi t.• ctdortt'd we re reports of extraordmary dtso1 · ders on one of the three moiotao1 by the U S Aom y 111the 1960s The t omlus tun 1s mesld pdbl t dostncts along the Polish lr onto et The ho ghl) to.uted Sovoei till cal ' " Reservtsl,; call ed up foo the u osos had supposedly deseo ted on nuonbeos too Ia! ge to punish and umts hritl ~~ ~~ CIRCULAR moved back and forth 111 a @DRIVER'S EDUCATION ~ In today's Newspaper drsorgamzed fas hion, " at't'UI d1n g to ~ ~ 12xl2 PATIO ihe account on Problems of Coo n· CLASSES BEGIN ~ SCREEN HOUSE lllUiliSIJl ~ 28 h ~ Seveoai do vosouns went onin thl' ~ MONDAY, JUNE t '69.97 field, then were swrunoned back to @ ~ On Page 3 garnso11s, apparently because they ~ lOCAl OFFICE Manufacturer ts unable to ship onotoa lly were on the wrong place @ ~ thes ttem lor this sale. Sorry No Many reservists etther faoled tn ~ 360 Second Avenue 'W Rainchecks. show up when called or reported fur ~ Gallipolis , Ohoo 45631 ~ dut y and then went back home _ '@ we .uc sorry tor a nv m 446 0699 " We ha ve always assumed thctl conve ru ence fht s mily have ~ ~~ ~ ~ ca used our Ctl St o m ers ld bI the Russoans cou mo 1 oze " great l...:~:~:'"~~=·"~ ~=·~~~·:_~:::·:_~:::" :_ "J.~============many dovoswns very qutckly ," says Rep Les Asptn, [}.WJs " But there ts evidence the::.;e asswnpltons arc exaggerated because they tnppcd ali over themselves durong the Polish butldup " The Sov1et army dtd no better \\o t t I > II o > \ t r~~~=~~~~~~~~=~ ee @) ~,~_..() l DR. GEORGIANNA "Good-bye, Daddy I'm off to pursue a career m mud wrestling/" NEW ~~~ !/) LOW PRICE! ~lr.Qj DESKTOP BUSINESS ! l T. BURNS ! ! SPECIALIZING IN PEDIATRIC AND 1 ! ADOLESCENT MEDICINE IS NOW ACCEPTING ! lI NEW PATIENTS. I I Fl NANCIAL QUESTIONS? BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information ,. 1-221-5379 ::: :; Lee c. Mittman ! ,;. . Pamela N. Maggied II I I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Tues .. Wed and Fnday 9 1.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. ~ Call 67S.1095 For Appointments Dr. Burns' office Is located at PleaM~nt Valley Haspltal Attorneys-At-Law 18 E. Broad St. II Columbus, .oH. 3215 F ,\ • ··-- -- - I ral!r ~ t;11\1! -r£LE<J~ZAM- r_..-----------·---- ·---· ..-.--·-·-· ·- · ~ --~ THE NEW FEDERAL tAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. ·One year ago: 'f1le SoYiet Co1TU1111J11<;t Party newspapet "Pravda" condemned the planned sale of U.S. arrll8 to China as "reckless" and a threat "' to world peace. Today' sblrthday. Television's "Captain Kangaroo," BobKeeshan, is 55 ~ years old. ~ Thought For Today: My religion Is a matter solely between my maker .aDd myself - Mohandas Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader (18/i9.1948) NOW A REASSURING NOTE ON THE ECONOMIC FRONT- FOR THE FOURTH CON~ECUTIV E QUARTER, WHITE t-\OU SE qur etl y, Ib No 1 enem\ - lsr al' l II d ll has bee n rcccJVIng so lilt' a1ms a nd fl om Jsr ael, whil e cont1nurng roullllcly to denounce Ow Z1 omst Networkingu:______ __R_us_tr_B _r_ow_n A politician'S ..l:::::p=o=l=it=i=c=ia=n===:=;;:====Ja=ck=A=n=de=rs=o., The Sund ay Tom es Se nton e l- Pa g e- A 3 P om e roy - Moddle port- G a llopolos, Ohoo- Poonl Plea s ant , W Va ' "· Valley Driwe --------- " 1I I 1 II l Po~n!_!~~.~!·..!.~. t " COMPUTER CUT S200 TRS-80 48K 2-Disk Model Ill Was $2495 00 In Cat. RSC -7 Ideal for • Financial Planning • Time Management • Word Processtng • Electronic Filing ...... ' ' .,, .- - f -'. · ~ ' . . - . ' " -- --·-=:.- .. - ..··' ==---- --~ - . - . A personal producttvoty atd tor the busy manager' You don't have to know how to program - JuSt add our wode varoety of ready-to-run bvsoness software Saves tome and effort tn countless appilcattons Ideal tor "What tl ?" lorecastong, proJect scheduling , or prepanng "correctton-tree" letters and reportS- JUSt add a prmter Features two butlt· on dtsk droves-expand anyttme Other TRS-BO Model Ills start at JUst $699- see them all today' A DI VISION O F TANDY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER · OR PARTICIPATING DEAlER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AND DEAlERS t. 1982 Tancty Corp �Pomeroy- Middleport- GallipoliS, Ohio- Po1nt Pleasant, Page-A -4- The Sunday Times - Sentinel ..---Weather: The Forecast For 8a .m . EDT Rain Sunday June 2 7 •Low T ~ Snow{":\) w. Va. The nation's weather ·n,e By i\ssoclated Pres.• ShowPrs and thundershowers spread from the Mississippi Valley and the Gulf coast to the Atlantic coast early Saturday, while Ca lifor· nia and Arizona C>njoyed cl ea r skies. Rain also fell in the northern Pacific coa". the lower Great Lakes and parts of W;•oming and Montana . Partly cloudy skies covered the r P~ I of thC' nation. On Frida;•. heaw thunders torm s produced hail and tornadoes In parts of Wyoming and Colorado. where one man was reported miss· ing and a baby was hospltalizi'd as the Cache La Poudre River west or Crf'('if'_v. Colo.. overnowed. N , thO rl.tl W erl ll11' ' ~rvl(.t-' N O AA U S Dt>PI u l Commer tY Fronts : Cold..,..... W<Jrm- Occ luded - Stallonary •• On Saturday. sunshine spread throughout Nevada. New Mexico and from sow hem. California to Colorado. while sca ttered showers and thunderstorms were present from the lower and middle Missls· sippi Valley to the sou thern and middle Atlantic coast. on the Dako· ta s and the northern and central Pacific coast. Highs were In the 70s In a northern band from New Engla nd to the northwestern coas t, with a dip to the 60s over the Grea t Lakes. WF.ATHER FORECAST - Tht· National Weather St'rviee fnre<"asls showt·rs fur northern California and tht· Parifir Northwest. t•xtending tu tht· nnrtht•m Plains. and fnr tht• Great l.akes n•gion, t•xlt•nding to tht• r.ulf Cnasl fur Sunda y. ( AP Laserphotn I Ohio:~ Sunday forecast Mos tly' cloud! ' with a chancf' of showrr~ or thundf'r~ tonns today and tonight. Highs toda v in the 70s in thl' no1·th and in th~ Ws in th e o;;;out h. Low s IOnight In the 60s . Showrrs and thundC'rs torm s likf'l\ Su nday. when highs again will ix' in the 70s in I he north and in I he HOs in thf' sou th . SATURDAY'S CLOUDS- Saturay's satellite cloud picture recorded at 4:00 A.M. EDT shows clouds causing scattered showes and thun- Extended Ohio forecast Monday through Wednesda v: va ri able cloudine'5 and a chance of shower s and thunder storms each da;'. Highs. 8().!\'i. Low s. in the !iUs. Reagan-Shultz 1 Continued from pa ge A I I nc(• ring and constructi on firms. Shultz wou ld be> thf' s!'cond current Cabinet member from Becht('!. which has major co ntracts in thr Arab world . Df'frn S(I Sc· cretary Caspar Weinberger is the other. Meanwhile. deputy Whit e House pre" SC'Cretarv l.arrv Speakes sa id Shu ltz" nomination will be sent to the Senate ··very promptly ."" Senate Majorit y Leader Howard H. Baker ,Jr .. R-Tenn .. has said it is likely to ill' considered by the Senate Foreign Relati ons Com · m il it'<' durin~ the week of .Jul v 12. Haig said that when he took offi ce as thp59th secreta I")" of state. he and Reagan ""agrCPd that consis· clari ty· and s leadinf'~:-:_; Of purposC'" WP I'f' ('sSf'ntial to the sucrt>ss of the nation' s foreign policy·. IC' nCy', In his resignation lett er. delivered to Reagan Fri · dav after the secretary told the president on Thurs· dav th at he would quit. Haig said : " In recf'nl mont~ . i! has becomE' clear to mP th at the foreign policy on which we embarked toge ther wa s shifting from that ca reful course which we had laid out ."" Some aides said that the latest difference with Rea · ga n and. particular)'. wit h Defense Secreta ry Caspar W. Weinberger. pushed Haig int o leaving. ·That in volved Reagan' s dC'Cision to block th e use of tJ.S. ·produccd or licensed equipment in the develop· ment of a J.50t~mile pipeline to co 1Ty natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe. derstorms strch'hing from the Northeast tu Louisiana. Heavy thun· derstnrms art• nvcr tht• Plains States and frnntal rluuds ruvered the Northwest. I AP Wirephoto) The United States opposes construction of the proj<'ct. contending it could threaten Wes tern Europe's f'nf' r gy security and providf' hard currrncy for the Sovit'l military buildup. !{eaga n orig-inally sought to block th0 construction in protest of the military crackdown in Poland. Last wCPk. in a decision that reportedl y iiTitated Haig. the president expanded tile sanctions against the Soviet Union on the pipt:'line. Weinbe1·ger had sought conti· nuation of the sa nctions . NBC-TV said Frida;• night that Haigtried to so ften the pipeline decision at a White House mCPting Thurs dav and wa s told by Na tional Security adviser Wil · liam Clark . "" Thi s is a c losed issue. Th0 dC'C ision ha s IX'f'n made.·· H a ig I hPn said hf' wou ld ha\'f' to resign, t hf' network s aid . Gut w hilf' .:;;orne pN>ple o.;a id the pipelinf' d('('ision wa ' paramount . others challenged the idea that an,· one issue led Haig to quit. The secreta ry had report · N.ll ~· offered hi3 resignation sever a l times ea rlier. and ra ch time it was rejected. One offi cial sa id privately. ··1 think the president had had enough of it ... The official said that Halg had been ""miffed by slight s"" during Reagan' s trip to F.urope earlier this month. as well as by the pipeline decision . ·· t could sense it talking to him in Europe ." " thi s aide .... aid . NPither Haig nor Reagan. whose remarks werf' rrrse a nd whose demeanors were' stern, referred to specific differences as they appeared befort' televi· sian c amera s ~ minutes apart. U.S. vetoes U.N. resolution By O.C DOEILING Assoclalt.'ll Press Writer t..:NITED NATIONS !APt- The United States Saturday vetoed a French-sponsored U.N . Security Council resolution ca lling for I srael to \Vithd raw it s invasion army six mil0s from besieged west lleilllt. The resol ution proposed that I s· ra el" s Palestinian guerrillas foes. now entrenched throughout west Beirut . retire with their weapon s "" to ex isting camps"" - primaril y on the southern edge of the cit y. The United States had sought un- suc<.:l'ssfully to 1ir any hraeli disengagement to thP disarming of the guerrilla s in west &irut. The Security Council's 14 other m0mix'rs supported the French re· solution. which demanded an I s· raeli pullback ··as a first step towards the complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon ."" U.S. Ambassador Charles M . Li · chenstein said the French resolu · lion was fatall y nawed because it ""!aib to ca ll lor !he essential requi· site lor the restoration of the authorit y of the government of Pressures ease • on Interest rates By The Associated Press Fears or a nother rise in interest rates have eased slightly with a sharp drop in the nation 's money mortgage rat es to 14 percent or lower. Rates have been in the 16 percent to 17 percent range for month.:; _ supply, and the housing industry re- ported that resales of existing homes held steady in May . al· though at depressed levels. Financial analysts said Friday's report by the Federal Reserve BQard that the money supply fell ~2:·3 billion in the week ended June 16 appeared to relieve Wall Street · concerns that the central bank had lightened Its monetary stance, which would push up Interest rates. · "It was a pleasant surprise for the market'" id economist .}19ury Harris atsaPaine, Webber, A report from the Nation al Association of Realtors said 1.91 million single- family houses were resold in May, matching Aprll" s second· lowest rate of the year. The real· tors" report blamed ""the depressed state of the economy and especially its Int erest-sensitive sectors." The May rate was down subs tan· tlally from the 1.99 million sales of March but still above the 1.86 mil· lion rate reported for January. LC'lJanun - that is the elimination from Beirut and elsewhere of the presence of armed Pal estinian ele· ments who neither submit to nor respect the sover eign authority of the Lebanese government."" Lichenstein, substitutin g for i\m· bassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick who is on an Afri can tour. said the French resolution nevert heless did contain ··many elements that we support ."" including a call for an im· mediate cease-fire and the pro· posed stationing of U.N. observers in the Lebanese capital. Firemen summoned With just a bit flnner security pri· SUMMER SPEECH/LANGUAGE CLASSES FOR THE COMMUNICATION HANDICAPPED ces and a bit tower interest rate." The money supply was a season· ally adjusted $452.5 bllllon for the w~n Kendall, chairman of the Mortgage. Guaranty Insurance COrp., told the annual convention of tlie Virginia Savings and Loan •--'·gue that Interest rates could ~ begin failing by late summer or WiY fall because of the July 1 tax cut and resolution of the federal , b)idget. :·. kendall said the housing lndust.Jy :;rin not be able 10 recover until sav· ' Ings and loan associations get their 'I ,, '• Various agencies apparently had contingency plans drawn up in case no measure was passed . Speakes raised the possibility that several agencies will have to furlough em· ployees a day or two each pay pe- · riod to keep functioning. In a three-paragraph message to ~~ ' t NEW EQUIPMENT-Veterans Memorial Hospital admlnls&rator Scott Lucas announced today the purchase of a new X -ray machine, ready for patient use later this week. Calling the machine "Another step IAiward bringing Meigs County people the kind of medical service they deserve," Lucas says the equlp- the House after his most recent veto Friday, Reagan said the ··American people need deeds, not just promises, to be convinced de fie it s will be reduced." Among the items Speakes des· cribed as "fat" In the 'leCond bill were $331 million more than the ad· ministration wanted for employ· ment training; $348 million too much for the Department of Hous· lng and Urban Developing; and $103 million too much for highway programs. The veto was the sixth of Reagan's presidency. books in school and the authority of local officials to control education fizzled Friday . A splintered court kept open the courthouse door for students. in· eluding five from Long Island. who want to challenge local school boards" remova l of allegedly allen· offpnsiv£'. sive boclks. A much-a nticipated resolution of the cons titutiona l connict ix'tween student s" right to r ead certain But the nine justices failed to agree on just what constitutional standards will ix' applied once the Rubber workers approve pact CUMBERLAND, Md . I API Rubix'r workers have agreed to give up ra ises lor at leas t one year if Kelly-Springfield Tke Co. seeks corporate approval to retool the Cumberland plant for production of radial tires. Conversion to production of ra· dial tires would enhance job secur· ityof1.400Cumberlandemployees, according to officials of Rubber Workers Union Local 26. " If we get r ad ia I conversIons. we will be here much longer." sa id James E. Horn, local president. ··once the bias ltirel market depletes. Kelly-Springfield here at Cumberland will he gone." But union officials stressed that the company did not guarantee it could obtain approva l from U.s par· ent company - Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. - to retool the Cum her· land facility . ""Mr. (Albert 1 Dunn, president of Kelley has to present the program to Goodyear to ry to get the radial conversion In here," Horn said. "There is no guarantee they are'go· ing to do it. "" The tentative three-year contract includes a freeze on general wage increases, but employees would be entitled to cost ·Of·livlng Increases in the second and third years of the agreement. A membership vote on the proposed agreement has been scheduled for July 11. 4-H winners introduced to Rotarians NOW AT CALL 949-2320 Hair Styling For Both Men & Women \ I • .,' i ··. now••• sunglasses feN your windows. SPECTRUM® Sun Control Film works like sunglasses- only better, because it can : •Reflect away the majority of the sun's heat. In fact, 100 Sq. Fl. of this amazing material applied to the inside of sunfacing windows can equall ton of air conditioning. Your home stays cooler and your air conditioner doesn't have to work so hard. Product performance guaran teed by Martin Processing. •Repel most of the sun's fabric-fading ultra violet rays. Draperies last longer and furniture, carpeting and paneling are safe-guarded. •Cut down the sun's annoying glare . Lets you enjoy your view instead of locking it out with awnings or closed draperies. TINTING AUTO, VANS, MOTOR HOMES SPECTRUM trained professional ln1tallen. FREE ESTIMATE! CALL 446-3100 or 446-7122 OR STOP BY 861 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS • ~ Every item in the Store now at Anniversary Sale Prices ·, ' .,'• ..., .,.. r---------REGISTER •,•,' ::•, •, '· •. , •. •. Classes open to Pre-schoolers, School-aged Children and Adults Classes include assessment and treatment in the areas ot: Articulation !Speech Sound) Disorders Child Landuage Learning Disorders Oysfluency (Stuttering) r. ••• Jane II Call, MA, CCC-5 Ohio Llcan. .d Sp-ch/Language Pathologl1t 1"''1 H2-5531 or (304)773-SHS M1ilh11 ~ Address. .. .. .. .. .. .. · .. · · .. 1. . RECliNER·. Ia-..;ot________ Y~ur Choice._ City ...................... I .. ,, I I Phone ...... : ...... ,. ...... 1 -----..,.------------· ., I• . ·' I Shop the ,Area's Largest Furniture ·'Store ~: communication Rehabilitation tor Stroke and· Head Trauma cases FREE SCREENING OFFERED For further Information contact: . I ~-----------------, N1me •••.••••••. : ••.•....• I · FOR FREE . •.I . Voice Disorders 1 I I I I I I I ... h was drivi ng south whr n a southbound car driven by Albert L. M:1 1 lin . 64. Pomeroy. attempted to pa % her. Hoover attempted a left turn onto Twp . Road 637 when Martin' s vehicle struck the left front part of th e car. Damage was light to both Parcf'll' s C'a r \A'as parkf'd in front of 4~1 Spru cf' St ., dnd Mc Lain. tr;r \'t• ling Pas t on SprucP. a ll rmpl i'(l to another vehicle. HP ran off th e IP!t Meanwhile. Ga llipol is city Police reported Bonnie A. McLain. 26. 2:JR Fl " t Ave .. Apt. .1. attempted to park th e Callia -Ja ckson-M eigs Commu nit y Hra llh-owned va n ~hf• wa s dri\'ing an d sidf'swipc'd a parkf'd car ownPd by [)pbra Par ct"il. :\or thup. or Pan·ell' s car. ('J.U ':. ing :.n. STORE HOURS: LB I ·I an assured ciPa r dista ncP v.:lll·n . . tw aiiPgPdly ran int o ltlP back of c:1 \' dn rlliven by Milton 1·: . flrt'\\"1"1. hit. I! I '.!.. Cl:llllpoll ....,, on 1-:a ~ tf'rn ,\\·t· nut· Fri day afiPrnoon. According to jXJ iicc• rq)I)J'h , \\'1 ~ ni .. ., ki wa..., tra vding south on 1-:J . . . t Prn i\w•n\H'. jus t north ot Ht·ll Ave nue', wl1! ' · he· app;_m •nt l\ did not sef' that Hn·wpr' -; \'dfl. ,~,...,1 , southbound, w ~ , ..., . ., lnp;,.·d 111 lr.rt l r1 She hlt till ' \'an, n· . . . ulrin g rn l!llldt·r atf' damaJ,:P. PolicC' al...;o c·i tt ·d !'.J ill< r.: .\ Mill1·r. Pnrnt I 'IP<~ ·,, uJt . \\ ~_· r for dri ving wtlll t· int ux H .!It'(! <~:;r; in unn•lalt '<l rn.ttll·r ·-. 1-:tlw ,Hd j -, Zinn. '27. l<un •ka Sl.u Ht rul t · !r rr ...pf•!·ding .1nd fa ilurt· 111 d r·. pl. n \' alid n·g r.... rr ;lllon. :1nd Th~JJJtd' I< Young . '2.'1. H.l '-ll.tn rJ )r n t·.lrn !. tt l un · 111 dr..,pLI\ \ ,l!rd r t ·gr ... t r .tiJr 1n bound when he sw('rved, to miss BOLOGNA ·• .,. ~i day on Ohio 7 in Meigs Count y. thP patrol reported . Rhonda 1-loovt' r. 20. Po rnt •roy. fendf'r Fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 pm ENDSTUE DAY AT 5 P.M. .,' light dama ge to both vehwlt •s . Nit" G. Wisni ski . 1!1. :~n I~ ·IJb• Drlve, was cltrd for failing to 1\t>t>p CLOSED SUNDAYS RIO GRANDE - Acceptance · statistics for the fall term at Rio Grande College and Community College continue to indicate a significant increase in enrollment, a school spokesman said. , The spoke,sman said that 413 students have been accepted for the fall term so far, an increase of 114 . over the figure of 299 that were ac.cepted at this point last year. . One hundred thirty-one resident females and 135 resident males have been accepted so far compared to 124 and 77 respectively last year. ' Forty-nine commuter males been accepted and 98 commuter . females compared to 34 and 64 respectively at this point last year. : Rio Grande College and Com. munity College has an overall enrollment of I ,300. TINA PIECE allons Issued . No cit ation s wrre ! ~s u ed In an ac cidf'nl that occur red at 8 a.m. Fri - ca r s. ' Figures show Rio's enrollment up ANNOUNCING of Pare('! I. Mcl.ain hit thl" ll"it tnml .Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til ·9:30 pm MIDDLEPORT--The junior and senior winners of the4-H safety and speech contest who were Introduced by Jim Sheets, president, were the guest speakers at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Fri· day night held at the Hea th United Methodist Church. Aaron Sheets, son of James and Jennifer Sheets was the junior winner. Aaron 's topic was torna· does and safety percautlons. ' Cathy Parker, daughter of Leland and Margaret Parker was the ~;enlor winner and she spoke on firellrm salety. Sheets and Parker will be In com· petition Tuesday in Jackson. Next Friday at the regular meet · Jng of the Rotary officers for the coming year will be Installed. Dinner was served by the ladies of :the church. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Racine, Ohio th~e~;i,id;~:~~1!~ ment reduces tton exposure. The new machine will replace 20-yeal'-old X-ray equipment, which be utilized as a back-up. Examining the new acquisition are Joy Morarity, registered X-ray technician, and Dr. ,Jack Kroening, medical director of the emergency room. pull in to ttl(' pt.H kin g ;-, pJ n• rn !nm r side of lhf' road and his car over turnr>d, ca using heavy damage. No injuries were reported and no cit · Clark wa s cited for hlt ·skip. No damage was listed for hl.s car, but the house's damage wa s estimated at light to moderate. The patrol also Investigated an accident on Ohio 775 In Ga Ilia County at 10: 45 p.m. Friday. According to report>, Robert .1. Eut sler. 18. Gallipolis. was soul h· r-----------------------------~ challengers get Into court. By a slim ~4 margin, the nation's highest court refused to approve the Island Trees, N .Y ., school board's claim that It Is entitled to remove from high school and junior high libraries all "educationally In· appropriate" books. But the justices left the nation's 16,000 public school districts In the dark as to how far school boards can go in determining what books are available In school libraries. "Win or lose, I would have been happy as long as I had some stand· ards that I could utilize In advising my clients, but apparently we have · none yet," said George Lippy, a lawyer for the Island Trees School District. In seven written opinions that yielded 70 pages and no new constl· tutional Jaw, the justices sent the Island Trees case back to a federal judge for more study . The judge must decide whether the local school board In ·that Long Island community vlolated stu· dents' First Amendment rights to freedom of speech and expression by ordering the removal of nine II· brary books. I-A-BEAUTY GALLIPOLIS · The Gallla-M elgs Post State Highway Patrollnvesti· gated an accident Involving a car and a house early Friday morning In Meigs County on Ohio 338 near the Intersection of Twp. Road % . Terrence L. Clark, 21, Racine. re· ported ly was west on Ohio 338 when he ra n off the right side of the road In a curve. He then came back across the road, struck a house. but did not stop. No Injuries were re· ported. but part of the house' s sld· lng was broken and Items Inside the house were reportedly knocked over. not certain." r-.~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;,~;:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wj ANNOUNCING !:~k::Sm~ ~~e~~::;~p:~~f':':~ the House Thursday before the start of the Fourth of July holiday. That measure can be sent to th<' Senate next week to complete eon· gresslonal action. Deputy White House press seere· tary Larry Speakes sa id the third version still contained $250 million more In spending than the pres!· dent wanted. Asked if Reagan would sign It anyway. the prc>S spokesman replied : "Probably. but POMEROY - Pomeroy firemen were summoned IAI 500 East Main St., at 5: 40 p.m. Saturday where a blaze was reported In the SmithNelson Buick-Pontiac Motors, Inc., huUdlng. A Pomeroy pollee dispatcher said one of the trucks had returned to the fire station by 6:30p.m. Some pollee radios were apparently darnaged by a late afternoon thunde.... stonn. Traffic was tied up for a brief period during the fire. Extent of damage was not known at presstlme Saturday night. , :Jackson & Curlis Inc. "It could re- ..• Supreme Court sends mixed signal on book banning issue lly RICHARD CARELLI Assoclatl'll Pn-ss Writer WASHINGTON t AP I - The Su· pre me Cou1·t is sending parent s and local school officials mixed signals in thr continuing co ntrover sy over whether they ca n ban !rom public schoo l ~ boo k s the y co nsid er AI Patrol checks four wrecks Reagan insists on cut in spending hill By MAUREEN SANTINI As.ociated Press Writer WASH1NGTON I API - By vetoing two separa te emergency spend· ing bills, President Reagan is insisting that Congress keep cutting money for some federal program> and agencies. • Reagan cast his second veto in two da s Friday on a slimmed-down $5.9 billion measure designed to al· low several federal agencies to con· tlnue operating for the rest of the fiscal year that ends sept. 30. The president complained the bill was $1 billion too costly. ft contained money to keep stu· dent loans, food stamps, sewer construction and dozens of other programs in operation for the rest of the summer. On Thursda y. the president vetoed the first versicrn of the emer ge ncy spending bill. It wa s basically the same as the second, except for an extra $3 billion to help low-and middle-income families buy new homes. A third measure - awaiting Senate action -could reach Reagan by next week. Instead of providing money to keep some government programs running until the end of the fiscal year. the funds would last only through July 20. This bill, a $4.5 billion fall -back spending prooposa l, was passed by The Sunday T1mes · SentHwl - ..,, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . va . June27, 1982 : · 89¢ �Page-A -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport June 27, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio- P oint Pleasant •. W. Va . June 27, 1982 Child abuse said on increase ··: NEW CRUISER ARRIVES- A new silver Ford LTO has arrived for use by I.t. Ern es t Wigglesworth, c·nmmandt•r nf tht• Ga llia-Ml'igs Post State Highway Patrol. In observance of the patrol's 50th annlversary in 1983, Col. Jack Walsh has ordered a c hange In color nf patrol f'ars from white to silver. All cars now ordered will be silver. State's new tax rates now in effect r OLX Mill'S. Ohio ri\ P r - F:.x. · amplt>-; of pn•st •nr ancI new wrt 11· hnldmg rar e' unde r c urTPnl low .> nd I hi• ;-,(rlx~n·c nr inco me tax ' urc harge srg ncd int o la w b,· Cov . J a mes A. llhodPS: - S II\ (;U: TAXPA Yt-:R . one :e xemption • \l'('('kl \· sala n ·. $l00: c urwntt ax. ,, $-, $ , . . I 'ty. Othnrw r r f ii.X _..; alar l '.Xf'mption lP\' C'I ~ . • , . "t:-1. o ne $200. $U7 . $2.06 $300. $3.53,$5.30 $400 · $6 ·38 ' $q· ·57 $500, $9.1ll, $13.62 $600, $11.78, $17.67 $700, $15.38, $23.07 MARRIED TAXPAYER. four exemptions Weekly salary, $100, four exemplions, c urrent tax, $.30: new tax, $.45 Ot h er s a lary levels, exempt ions $150, $.62, $.93 $200, $1.12, $1.68 $300, $3.00, $4.50 $400 ' $5 ·65 ' $8·48 $500, $8.33, $12.50 $600, $U.03, $16.55 $700, $14.63, $22.m four rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii!iiijjiii~iiiiii SALT LAKE CITY (Af') Leaders of the Mormon Church are marshaling their forces to combat a n Increase of reported child abuse In a s ta te where 70 percent of the reside nts are on the church's rolls. Bumper stickers reading " Have You Hugged Your Kid Today?" are common he re, and the church espouses the joys of family life. But the nation's 34th most populous state ranks 13th In per-capita reported c hild abuse cases, with four reported Incidents per 1,000 population In 198l. The proble m Is a growing one In the sta te of 1.5 million. From 1979 to 19ro, the last state and fede ral figures ava ilable, reports rose nearly 20 percent, from 4,702 to 5,859. "It creates a sense of anxiety. You wonder who among them are Latter-day Saints (Mormons) a nd why they would be Involved In s uc h behavior," said Bill Bush, the church's commissioner of social services. Bus h said chu rch leaders are "marshaling their forces" to confront the problem. " We 're doing everything we can think of to teach fathers and mothers not only the sacredness of r ear ing c hildren, but how to e!fectlvely oarent.' ' Bush .said. "We're very concerned abou t it. We'll study the situation further a nd come up with our recommendations." Chu rch a nd state o!flclals say they don 't keep records on the number of c hild abuse cases referred to s tate agencies by c hurch Socia l Services. But Bush said churc h leade rs tell him " there appears to be an Increase In this kind of thing." Mormons believe "spirit c hildren" In Heaven are waiting to be born, and parents are urged to adhere to the Old Testament Injunction to "be !rult1ul, and multiply, and replenish the earth." MASON - Harry BwngRmer, New Haven, died Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements tyill be announced later by !he Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason. .- Minnie Denney WAS-- NOW '675 Write for Free Booklet Showing Memorisl in Full Color With Sizes and Prices. We Have Many More Fine Memorials At Special Savings! LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO Display Lot AI Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge Leo Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO Gallia Co. Display Yard James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 I •I I $700. $15.16. $2.1.111 MARRIED TAXPAYER. two rxemption." WN'kly salary, $100; c urn' nl ta x. • $.42. orw ta x. $.6.1 : Othf'r salar y lP\'C'h, tw o · exemption ~ ' Harry Bumgarner $151.1, $.R'i , $LI1 ' NAME BRAND APPLIANCES ~~mt~!'J WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! :· Chester Hannahs - : -~ : ~ ~- !. The Best Values In ,Town :; ~ • • ~ ~ ~ COLUMBUS - Funeral serviOPs were held Frtday !rom the Schoedlnger Northwest Chapel here for Chester H. ( Chet) Hannahs, a reident o! 2310 Northwest Blvd. who died Tuesday at University Hasp!tal following a lengthy lllness. He was a former teacher, coach and sports o!flclal having taught at Columbus Academy and Grandview. He was a Rio Grande Coiieae graduate and member of the CGIlege's Hall o! Fame. He was also a member o! the Boulevard Preltlyterlan Church, Masonic Lodge, • tired State Teachers Assoclatl~··of Ohio and New Jersey. SurvivorS IJI- Z elude his wife, Isa, a daughter, Dr. !> 0 D eluxe 19 0 cu It relrtge ralor -freezer 0 13 8 c u It lr csh food capac tty D 5 2 cu It freezer se c tt on 0 Rcverstble doors 0 Rugged Trllon II door and cab tnet ltner 0 Rol ls-out-on -wheels - SAVE sso M odel CTF 19C Berva Hannahs Hann, of St. Louis, • : two granddaughters, a sister, and •.,.. aunt. ~ Burial was In Forest Lawn ':. Cemetery. Contribu tions ca n be ;~ made to Rio Gra nde Coll~e ~ Foundation. ~- '• . :: Riley L. McClelland - -:- 0 WILL CLOSE THE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM MONDAy JUNE 28th UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. 'L I WE ARE PLANNING A COMPLnE RENOVATION OF OUR FACILITIES. WHILE WE ARE REMODELING WE WILL STILL SERVE BANQUETS AND PARTIES. D Deluxe m•crowave w1th large 1 3 c u ft c apac •ty 0 Solid-stare touch con trol s D t 0 Power levels plus defrost cyc le 0 Cooks last by t•me or tem per atur e D Ou•ck-set control for popular foods 0 Double-DutyT"' shell 0 Bla ck g lass front Moaet RE94 7 NOTICE: THE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK WILL NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11 A.M. WITH A FULL SANDWICH MENU PLUS PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, AND SALAD BAR MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. • Deluxe I I 3 Plug -i n and 1 rod ~~' surface heating units • Oiqital crock. limer, automatic oven • Full width cooktop light • Black glass wmdow dOO(. SAVE '50 NEW COLOR TVs $265 Model AB747GA +h:rtp..o-i.n±- m Large capactty washer wtlh 2 agttators lor gen!le or rugged loads rm 2 Wash/Sptn Speed combtnattons t!l 3 Wash/Arnse tempe ratu res II Matchtng dryer w!lh up to 70 mtnute hmed cycle • Automatic Senst-Dry dryness control Cycle Press Guard control system a a End-at-cycle s•gnal SAVE' 50 :WI PAIR Wl~hl!l MCXIIII WL~3100B Oryer '-AO!I(!I 0L626S08 SAVE '50 ELECTRIC AS LOW AS CALL FOR MORE IN FORMAliON ': NEW HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS AS '318 PRICED AS LOW ..... ~ RUTLAND - Rlley L. McCielland, 71, Rt. 1, Rutland, died Friday t ~:~~:~s~~m~:~ ~~~P~:~ !~ THE MEIGS INN at In ,_ Glouster, tbe son of the late Gebf'll! ~ and Carrie Judson McClelland. He ~ was a retired coal miner aDd a ~ member o! the United Pentecostal ~ Church In Middleport. : He Is survived by his wt1e, Vlrll., nla Grover McClelland, wha ~ ., married Aug. 17, 1932. ; He Is also survived bY one 11011, ._ Roger Gallipolis; ~lx sisters, Ethel Snoke and Lucille Ervin, both ~~ nf Lancaster; Frances Trlpplrt, : · Lois Tipple, Margarlte Hook alld ,.; Birtle Lou Everett, all of Glou$ter, "' two brothers, Alva McClelland Jr. ~; and Franklin McClelland, both ~ "" ! or ~ NEW HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS AS LOW ~--- AS$229 ' . I ;. I MOTHER OF YEAR - Mrs. Joanna Caldwell was selec ted as "Mother ol the Year'' to represent Gallipolis Developmental Center lor 1982. She was awa rded a plaque by Governor Rhodes on May 28, 1982, at the Capitol Building In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Everett have two children residing at the Galllpolis Developental Center faclity. They live a t Middleport. Mrs. Caldwell has a full-time job at a nursing home but she makes the time to taft the children home for their birthdays and special holidays. POMEROY Meigs County sheriff's deputies are inves tigatin g the theft uf a lool box and tools from a vehi cle owned by Ted Knight, R. I , Reedsville. The theft reportedly occurred around noon Friday . In other acti vities Richard Warne r, Rt. I, Rutland, reported Saturday morning his residence had been en tered. Warner discov ered the entry when he returned from work . Sometim e Thursday, a window at the Salisbury Elementary School vcstigating a breaking and entering o! the Paul Hill Barber Shop in Racine. According lo the report, the barber shop was en tered either Wednesday night or Thursday ni ght Hill found the back door kicked in Friday morning when he ope nc>d lor business. was broken. Russ Es helman. custodian, found the br-oken window r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijr NOW APPEARING STEVE YATES BAND Marriage licenses mother, Genevieve Higgins, Point mat er nal g r eatP l easant; grandmother, Georgia Robbins, Point Pleasant; paternal grandparents. Mrs. Edna Nevi lle, Point Pleasant, John Neville, Galli polis, a nd Mrs. Olevla Mahan, Point Pleasant. Funeral services are Monday at 11 a .m. a t Wilcoxen Funeral Hume, with the Rev . Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will follow at Hope Austin McCloud Ce metery in Ga llipolis Fe rry. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home a fter 11 a.m. today. GALLIPOLIS - Making applications th is week In Gallia County Probate Court for marriage license' were: James R. White. 19, I: ureka Sta r Rnut@, farmer, a nd Linda S. Martin, 26, Eureka Star Route, housekeeper. • Pa ul D. Holley , Zl, Rt. 1. Crown ·:c ity, la borer, a mi Rosa L. Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, employed at home. Bruce H. Jamison, 26, 554 Jackson Pike, Kaiser Alumlnutn employee, a nd Sara R. Wiggs, 20, Wellington, student. Ste phe n R. Franklin, 18, Rio Gra nde, U.S. Army, and Brenda S. Mays, 17, Ewtngton, une mployed. Sterling Gunn Jr., 55, Hunting ton, W.Va., bus driver, a nd Mary L. Brice , 45, Huntington. W.Va. , nurse's a ide. Harry L.Pugh II, 21, Bidwell, ser vice station a tte nda nt , a nd Sheree L. King, 22, 316 Sanders Drive, mercha ndiser. Warner E. Cox, 36, Rt. 3. Ga llipolis , sta le e mployee, and Ma rllnda R. Mcintyre, 34, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, une mployed . Elvin E. Thompson RUTLAND - E lv1n Eugene Thompson, 60, Rutland, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hos plial. Born March 26. 1922 In Nicholas Coun ty, W.Va., the son of the la te Eugen e a nd Edda Wilson Thompson. He was a n electrician at the Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, W.Va . and was a forme r mayor of Mason, W.Va. and Rutland. Heres igned as Rutland mayor In Sept. 1979. He was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He Is survived by hLs wife Mary Case Thompson, who he married Dec. 'n, 1947. He Is a lso survived by two da ughters, Mrs. Larry (Cookie) Grabe, Reynoldsburg, and Beverly K. Thompson, Philadelphia : one son, Phlutp Thompson, a t home; and two grandchlldren. Fune ral services wlll be 2 p.m. Monday at the Hunte r Funeral Home. Rutland, with the Rev. Gene Underwood o!flclating. Burial will be at Meigs Memory Ga rdens. Friends may call a t the funeral home Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Sunday. ~- I ,, French Quarter LOUNGE & CARRYOUT ABSOLUTE AUCTION It's not diet! C'mon and try it! Information derived from r..-.eaourc:ea end are for advertising pu~ On4y; No warranty or guarantee Ia or '-P'Ied: Annollncements41t tl ute take '*edenc:o: A $25.000 dlpMit;'*!ulnod rMy of oato with balance doll ,lll 30 days; 0.,0.11 will be heklln esc::,...ltyl.awyera Titte Insurance COrp.: Pos...fon with dttd in 30 days: Taxes to be pro-rated LANDMARK JACII W. CARSEY, MGR. efflctive fiscal year. .M. They're pe rlectly street-legal. But with Pro-lrnk '"rea r s us pe ns ron and high-perform a nce lour-stroke eng rnes . they're always ready for good , drrty lun . rt~ -"~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "... .,..sed LAIIDIIAIIk NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED POMEROY - There is no charge of tuberculin skin test when administered at the Meigs Tuberculosis Clinic, Joan 'fewksbary, TB Nurse announced Satnrday. The clinic is open five days a week a nd tuberculin skill tests are give n on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings 8:39 til 12 noon by county tub ercu losi s nurse, Tewksbary, R.N. All services of the Tuberculosis Clinic are free to residents of Meigs County. For further information, call992-3722. T-.aa~ttons: 992-3629 ' . 9:00 P.M.· 2:00A.M. Street bib or dirt bike. All you have to change is your mind. No charge for TB lest Altlndanoe reglatration . , ot sale; Property to be sold "as It"; AMCiknenalons end descriptions are e..cl upon POMEROY Tuesday thru Saturday -- ;n. ·blenluthortzed by B~rger Klhg Corp..to sell at Absolute Auctton property lecated at Glll~is , Ohio. 1261f2 MAIN ST. ADM ISSIONS--- Ri le y McCiel la nd, Rutland: Gay F ie ld s, Coolvi lle: Ruth Batley, Pomeroy . DlSCHARGES.-· Ruben Collins , Mason Wis e, Mayme Manning, Leota Cooper. Alfred Lyons. Sr . taken . The sheriff' s departme nt is in- .M Wllaon a Allocletet In ~ion with Russ Klko &Auoclates (Eugene Kiko. Awctloneer and Richard Kiko, Brollet') have Driwt alittlt end - alol- FrH Y11, Wt itnkUIJOUr locall Hot1110int Store Holl11: a:JO t• 5:38; .~ ...... lilllla •d · -. Velerans Me morial A ccordin ~ to the report, approximately $!)0 m change was Friday morning. ;_July 14, 1982 11:00 A.M. 181l!pper River fld.--(Ohlo 7) G1lllpoll., Otllo . THE MEIGS INN pal Court by J ud ge James A. Benne tt . Cynthia G. Short, 26, Mogadore, was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of alcohol a nd was fined $300, received a six-month license suspension and was sente nced to three days In jall. She was fined $14 for speeding a nd was a lso charged with fleeing. The fleeing case was dismissed a t the arresting officer's request since Short a lready had two charges aga inst her. reports Indica ted. Ricky Lam ben, 24, Rt. l. Patriot, was fined $100 for fleeing a nd eluding a police officer. a nd $50 for reck less operation . He was put on probation for one year. Herbert Simpson Jr .. 31. Rt. I, Oak Hill. was fin ed $100 for reckless operat ion. That charge had been reduced from an OMV1 charge. The following were found gu ilty of traffic viola tions a nd paid fines: La rry .J . Bumgardner. 44, Rt. I. Mason. W.Va .. failu re to display a valid registration, $20; Mary E . Ca usey, 32, Point P leasa nt , W.Va ., Improper turn, $40; and Sanford P lummer, 30, Lyndonville. N.Y .. no parking zone, $25. Forfeiting bond for speeding wPre: John T . Von Lunen, 35. Ba ta via, Ill. , $38: William Casteel, 14, Marietta, $44; Betty B. Swanson, 70, $43; Michael A. Smith, 24, Hurricane, W.Va .,$40; E ugeneR.Steele, 60. Frnaklln , $40; O!mavon C. Spro use. 41, Sa linev ille , $43 : Jeffery L. Ball, 32, Ger mantown, $44; a nd Sharon K. F iber, 38, Cha r leston, W.Va .. $43. Deputies check B&E reports ' ? RCII~ Mineral City: three gra ndc hildren a nd three great-grandchildre n. Funeral services will be 1: 30 p.m. Monday a t the United Pentecostal Church In Middleport wlth the Rev. Clark Baker officiating. BurIa l will be a t the West Union Street O,metery , Atll~ns. Friends may ca ll 2-4 p.m . an<;( 7-9 p.m. Sunday at th e Hunt er Funeral Home, Rutland. :fi· : Emergency runs • POMEROY --- Four emergency : run s were made by loca l unit s F' ri; day a nd one early Saturday morn', lng the Meigs County Emergency . Medical Service reported. Pomeroy was ca lled at 8: IXl p.m. to Mine I for Alfred Banta who was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter: Pomeroy at 10:58 p.m . to Pomeroy Healt h Care Cen ter for Ollie Boston who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospita l; Midd leport at 12:27 a.m. for Ernes t Triplell who was taken 10 Vetera ns Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 11 : :i1 p.m. for Cha rles White, Nort h SE>cond St. , who was trea ted at the scene. Saturday at :i: 02 a .m . Tuppers Plains for Harrison Rood, Reedsville. who was taken to St. Joseph Hos pital. GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen cases w ere termi nated F'rlday in Munici- :: VINTON - Minnie Denney, 78, a '. resident of Rodney conununity, died ~ unexpectedly Friday at ~ : GO p.m . in Ethel V. Mink ' Holzer Medical Center. · Sht• was born Aril 2, 1904, at GALLIPOLIS - Et hel V. Mink, ; Lesage, W. Va ., to the late Elijah . 97, of 54 Spruce St., Gallipolis , died ; a nd Rachael Mitchell Woodrwn. She a t 4: 10 a.m. Saturday a t Holzer .· was preceded in death by her Medical Center after a brief Ulness. ' husband, Ernest, Jan. 8, 1979. She was born Jan. 18. 1885, In Gal· Survivors include three sons, Clirlia County to the late Francis M. or•el of Sandusky; Ralph of Victory, ar.d Pheodosia ( Ma Ua by 1 Fulton. : Ohio; a nd Leo of Norwalk ; two She m arried John H. Mink o n May · daughters, Winifred Greenlee of 20, 1!103, In Gallla County . Rodney and Mrs. Robert rE ileenl She was preceded In death by her · Ca udill of North Olmstead, Ohio. hu sband on Dec. 17, 1937, a nd by her There arc 15 grandchildren a nd nine son, Ea rl, in 1966. Two daughters . great-grandchildren. died infancy. Four brothe rs a nd two sisers Survi,1ng Is a sister. Mrs. Ada . preceded he r . Ferguson, of RW'al Route. Bidwell, Funeral services will be held at 1 three gra nddtlld ren, nine great' p.m. Monday from McCoy-Moon gra ndc hildre n, a nd two grea tFuneral Home tn Vtnton wtth Rev. great -grandchildren. C. J . Lemley officiating. Burial Will Mink spent a ll her life in Gallla be in Vinton Memorial Park . County and was a member of Ca m Visitation will be held from 2-4 and 7pa ign Churc h and Litt le Kyger La 9 p.m. today . dles Aid. Fune ral services will be held at 1 ' Maude Gwinn p.m. Tuesday a t Wa ug h-Ha lleyWood Funeral Home, Ga llipolis, Maude Gwinn, 84, Glenwood. wlth Rev. Charles Lusher. Burial .. W.Va., died Frtday afternoon at St. wlll take place a t Gravel Hill Ceme•, Mary's Hospital In Huntlngtoll, tery, Cheshire. Calling hours a t the W.Va . fune ral home will be Monday from ;,. . Born Aug. 20, 1897, In Callell 6 to 9 p.m. ·• County she was the daughter of Uw ~ ' '-,date Matthew a nd Annie Primm Jennalee Neville -~ Henry. She was preceded In deatll ,t by her husband Jennings Bryan PT. PLEASANT Jennalee 'Gwlnn. Several nelces a nd ~ Sheye Neville, seven months, phews survive. daughter of Harry Butcher Neville ·: The funeral will be 1 p.m . today and Betty Higgirut Neville, 504 First i at Chapman's Mortuary In Hun- St., Point Pleasa nt, di ed Friday :1- ilngton with Rev. Freddie Spurlock evening at 5 p.m . a t St. Mary's ::.. officiating. Buria l will follow In in Huntington . i' Gwinn Ceme tery nea r Spurlock Hospital, Surviving are one sister , Tia Lisa ..' Creek In Cabell County. Neville, a t home; maternal grand- ··' ri~es - Senltnei - Page- A -7 14 cases end in court Area deaths ' Those beliefs can lead to earzy ma rriages, large families and e mc)tlonal stress, social workers maintain . The church estimates each Mormon househOld In Utah contalns 4.6people. The average AmerIcan household has 2. 75. $1;,0, $ . ~ . $1.1~ $200. $1 55. $B: ~UI. $.lH-1. $!'l 71i S-liXI. $6.75. $10 . 7~ $Cilll. $qA6. $ It~ $('iXl. $12.16. $1H.24 h e Sunday .992•21-81 238-7683 Danvilll, Kentucky 40422 ' \ •' ·' · · r1ricii _J i �,A · ~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va ,., ,J- "\ June 27, 1982 .•:.J ' Alo the river Sectionrn5 June 27, 1982 • The family that plays muszc together By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Staff MORGAN CE NTER - When the wind blows near Morgan Center, a \1llage nestled in the northern part of Gallia County. one might hear the sound of windchimes as they sway on the front porch of the Kenneth Ward residence . And, if one listens through the sound of the wind chimes. he might hea r from inside the house the music of sta te dulcimer champions . Kenneth Ward. 75. has lived on his farm near Morgan Center since he was seven months old. At the age of 10, his mother . taught him how to play dulcimer, and. since that time. he has played at various shows. festivals and contests that have taken him throughout Ohio and to such states as Tennessee and Kansas. Those contests have also netted him many awards. Most recently, Ward partlcipated in the state dulcimer contest in Nelsonville and won first place. But Ward is not the only member of his famil y that plays dulcimer. His daughter. Kendra, 20. a student at Rio Grande College, won first place in the hammered dulcimer division at the state contest, and Ward' s wife. Martha, also plays dulcimer. When K endra was about 10 years old, her father taught her to play dulcimer. She won first place at Gallia County Junior Fair when she was 13. She switched to hammered dulcimer about four years ago, winning first place in a contest in Rutland the day after receiving her first hammered dulcimer. "I got a hammered on July 3 and learned on song the same day. We went to Rutland for July 4 and I entereed a contest there and won. Since I knew only one song, I was glad they didn 't ask me to play an encore," Kendra sal d. She won first place at the Bob Evans Farms competitlon last year. The Ward family members often compete as a group as well as individually. They have won many awards at the Bob Evans Farms. where Kendra is on the dulcimer committee. As a family, the Wards took second place in 1979 at the National Grange Contest held in Lancaster, Pa. Since the eider Ward won the 1982 state championship, he is eligible to again com pete in national contests, but said, 'Tm too old for them anymore. The nationals are in a different state every year . It's Kansas this year. That's too far away. I've been •.. .. • • !"< - :: ; & 3 .....:.. -:-::: .... .........-. ... ··•.. ...... . ......... .... ............. • • ::l. .... :. e- •. r- _. .: :. :::: ::::' •• •• ;',"_:" := . = -..: ~· '"' :; :: ~ ~ aL~ ......~~~~~ ' CD n)> "' , z2. m m 0 J> r:l!=~·:~ c : .. ~ "' - =~3 ·?-=- ;:2 < ::10 Q n~ ~= "; ~;;; ~- ,... ;. .,. .: ;6' ... ~· =~ ~= w ..: LA ~· '"""-- ~ .... ~ ,... c~ -() ~ c m ..·· c : .::. '" OW'-.,.·· :~ .. •••••••••••••••• • • 0 0 ••• 0 •••••• ;Ill: )> z "'m-t :a ('\ w ;Ill:~ ..0~: ~ J> ~ ;Ill: - .ft 0 0 , ::.. J)'-' < J> 3: ~~ c §~~ "'~ n .. )> QO ~ m )> -i -< ::1: J> -cit m '"' z "' w "'0::1:~~ n- ~ :a "'nm "' ~ " r CD m c n ~ CD 0 z m 'm Vl Vl :T1 X -i ~ m )> -t 'm )> -t z "'"'J> ;Ill: CD m m 'T1 "' :e -"' n a : 8 z ,. .. there and I'm not going back." But Kendra is also eligible for natlonal competition, and Ward said he would like for his daughter to compete nationally. She hasn' t decided, yet. Martha has been playing dulcimer about 20 years, taught by her husband . Although she, too, has participated in and won dulcimer contests with her husband and daughter, Martha said , "I don't play too much. I just help them out." The Ward house is filled with dulcimers - lap or mountain dulcimers. courting dul cimers, whic h are played by two persons, and hammered dulcimers. Two of those in their dulcimer coilecion were made by the elder Ward . " l make a dulcimer every 50 yea rs. " Ward joked. "The first one I m ade in 1925 and the last - a courting dul cimer - in 1975. M aybe I'll make an electronic one next time." Music other than that from a dulcimer has been known to come from from the Ward residence. Martha plays accordion and Kendra, who was 1982 Black Diamond Queen. also plays piano. Ward used to play fiddl e. " but there are too many good fiddlers," he sa id. " I never won anyt hing. I still play occasionally. I used to pl ay for square dances. but that's hard work. " I stuck with dulcimer because I started as a child, and a person can pl ay dulcimcr by himself. It's no good to pla y fiddle by youro;elf and I had poor timing. A fiddl e doesn't make good music by itself." Although Ward said he likes the sound of a dulcimer al one, he readil y admits his favorite part of going to dulcimer contests is the jam sessions that take place- what he describes as a " free for ali." "The best part of a contest is to just go off somewhere under a shade tree and play. Pretty soon, here comes someone from somewhere with a guitar or dulcimer. More people com e and we ail form a grea t big r ing. It's informal. You ca n have the tlme of your life." Ward continues to play the traditional style of dulcimer and continues to play traditional tunes. He has about 40 memorized. "I play to further dulcimer play1ng. I like to play the old tunes and teach them to young people- to keep up the old tradition and old tunes. "My aim i s to have good music go on years from now." (' .l ' ) '.' . ,. Among the types of dulcimers l• the courting dulcimer, (above) which has two sets of strings, allowing it to be played by two persons. Ward family members (below) often co m pet•· in dulcimer contests individually and together. When they play as a family, Kendra Ward, left, usually plays piano while M•u1ha and Kenneth Ward play a courting dulcimer, or Martha plays accordion with Kendra on hammered dulcimer. In this photograph, Kendra is playing a hammered dulcimer and her parenL• are playing a courting dulclnwr. �B-2 Page Pomeroy The Sunday Tim es-Se ntin e l Middl e port Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.V a. Jun e 27, 1982 June 27, 1982 Gallia County prepares for July 4 weekend nual River Recreation F'esti va l By JEFF MORRIS Special to the Times-Sentinel Very few 17- year- old American girls can include in their list of adventures a ninemonth stay in Finland, plus a tour of both Sweden and the Soviet Union, but J ennifer Clark cum . The cvC'nt is sponsorro by McDonald's of Ga lli polis. La ter that evening. Comm umt y Kids. Olde Tyme Chorus. the Mul· tins Brothers and the La st Shot Band will perform . Kids"da y ac ti vi ties will dominate Sa turday beginni ng a t 11 a.m . Planned a re terrapin races. under the directionof the Focus Club. per· formances by Capta in D.. magi· Our rd('t' . the Kiwanis Club. sack races. by Lions Club. art is the pa rk for kids. by the French Art Colony. wheelbrrow ran•s. by Focus Club. big wheel races. by Shrine' Club. water s lides. by 0.0. Mcint yre Park dis· trict. and evening entert a inment b)' Grande Squares DancP Club. Ga l· lia Academy High School's Madri · gals Boys Qu artet and Youth Rivr r Front Dancr. by Annex. On Sunda y. Julv ~ . till' a nnual Fourth of July Parad<' will bc•gin The.• rare will bt· ht·ld ag<Jin this yt·ar un tht· nwrniug of .Jul~ :1. SHtunh.1y . Judges critique Riverby' s festival exhibit (;A I.I.IPOI.IS - .Judges for the Tha lt: r s aid s he wa s also pleased Frt'/l('h Art Colony 's 14th annual tl ut d i HH' .July 4th Fes ti val Ex htbJ t. to hl' and till' num ber of t•ntr H'S ·· It wa s a dlffl t' Uit show to judgt· bt'l'tl USl' th erl' were so many ilr·ld at t:alllpolts C1ly Park. l'X· pn·ssl'd " anrazt.·ment at the number of t'lllrtes·· and " plt.·asun· Ill thl' quail I ~ .. of till' arl till')" judged "" \HTk . Artists fron t ftn • sta ll's han: sul)ll ll lt•d a tut<:t l uf 282 wurks for ht' arts how s pun s on·d by F AC 1 n wtth tht• Rl \'t• r 1·uu pn at ton Ht.•nt.·atl!ll l Ft•s tt va l ColllJJHttel of tht· (;;tlltpohs C llcmr ])l'r of Culll rn en:e. Jan Thal e r IS t: halflng th e sh ow w1th lhe fi ne l'l'SJWilSt' pll'<TS. She offered the ft1 1!ow111g t'OJJIIIll'llt to ass ist an ar· t1 s l plalliHilg tu en te r any a rt show. ·· There 1s a tcndeney for a rt ists to nv t·r-fra lllt' and over-matt their wu rk ... Snnp ilcll)" IS bt:sl and lhe use bn ghtl y co lured 11l<Jtts IS tll scouraged, S llll'l' the colur ma y draw alknt10n aay frolll the art , s he ,. .; aid Jud ges were June Kil go re , chairP' ' rson nf the art d epartm e nt e~t Mar· uf shall University. Cliff McCarthy, arl at the Seig1ired Ga lery, Ohw professor al Ohio University , and University . Gail Evans, creator and director of F. vans ' art ga llery 111 Wl·llston wa ~ th e Mtllon Bank Ga ll ery, of the rt'<-.~lizatwn of a dream . she sa id. Wellston . The gallery features Ohio arlisb and Kilgore has bt:en a member of the " dedica ted lo ex hibiting fin e loca l Marshall faculty for 19 years. Her e~rt. Eva ns rece1vcd he r masters pain lings. prints and drawings have degree this month frum Oh tu Uni ve rbeen in many juri ed exhibil' and sit y. She plans to combine coun· ha ve recei ved awards. seilng and " rllherapy . McCarthy has been on lhc the Ribbons were awarded in all faulty al Ohio Uni ve rs ity stnce 1958. r·iasses nrl 52 paintings were selected He leaches studio painting and arl fur exhibit al the Ri ve rby Ga lil'ries Pduclion. He studied in France and fulluwin g lhe Feslt va l Ex hibit . Foris an abstract expressionist arlisl. ty· fi ve were selected for pureha st• An exhibit of his art as held this year Hou se MusPum. F'irs l Avenue. will be open for tours be· tween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m . a nd the French Art Colony. also on First Avenue, will be on display. A boat a nd ski show will start at 5 p.m .. conducted by the French City Sk i Cl ub. B ill Hamilton. chairperson . Mary Lucas a nd Friends Ba nd will perform on stage a t the park· front at 6 p.m. The Twilighters Band and country and western music by Tex Hartson and the Country Boys will contude the even· cian, sponsored by Ca ptilin D's a t noon. a rotten ~ n ea k e r contes t. by An annual t' \ 'l'lll al IIH" Hin·r Rt'<Teation Festival is the terra pin Clark. who is a resident of Sand Hill Road, Letart, and a 1981 graduate of Wahama High School , participated in the Rotary Club Student Exchange Program from August 2, 1981 lo May 21 of this year. She was sponsored by the New Haven Rotary Club, District 753 . She lives with her stepfather, Lymuel and her mother, Linda Meadows. Her father Dorwin, and her stepmother, Patti Clark. live in Point Pleasant. Rotary Clubs throughout lhe United Stales and in various countries throughout the world regul arl y exc hange students, Clark sa id . District 753 in particular , exchanges students wilh Finland , Denm a rk , Sweden , Italy , Germany, Australia , Belgium. Brazil, Mexico and Japan . Clark said anyone is eligible to apply for the program , provided they are 16 years of age and have a B average. After the application fonn s are completed, lhe prospective exc han ge student is interviewed by a group of exchange students from lhe United States other countries, and Rotary Club members. The gr oup then decides whether they think the person is right for lhe program, and the Rotary Club decides if they wanl to sponsor the individual. " I was the only one who applied here in New Haven," Clark said. "I had previously talked to a Rotary member who had mentioned il and I became interested. Wahama has also had some exchange students for the past fi ve or six years, and they seemed lo have really enjoyed the experience." Tampere, Finland, a city wilh a population of 170,000, was her home for nine months. "Livin ~ with three different families was a treat. I was with the first for two months, lhe second for one month, and the third for six months," Clark said. "I enjoyed moving around. Most of the kids in the exchange program stay with one family their whole stay, but I had the privilege of meeting different people." A chicken barbeque, sponsored by Southwestern Athletic Boosters. Is sla ted for 11 a.m .. as Is Gospel music by Dianne Gallimore at noon . and a heritage and patriotic progra m at noon . Tha t program wil l Include mus ic bv Gallia Academy Brass Choir. the "Star Spangled Banner" by Bobby Cor· don. and pledge to the flagg by Ga l· llpolis area scouts. Guest spea kers will be David Black, administrator of the division of deveopment of Rio Grande College, and Dene Wagner. of WJEH.WYPC Radio and the "Chatterbox" progra m. Between 7 and 8 p.m. tha t day. the queen pagea nt will be held. with eight Gal lia County residents vying for the position. Ca ndidat es arc Ten·i Hennesy. Sa ra h Leigh Eva ns. J oa nne Jones. Nikki Thax ton. Beth Gooderham. Betsy Ellen Stapleton. Barbara Edwards a nd Lynn Mar· TE HRAPI N RAC ES - can. c hairpersons. c ha mber, William N. Eachus. ing'" mus ical e nt e rt ai nme nt . The weekend's ac ti vities will end at 10 p.m . Sunday with a fireworks display sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department and th0 Ga llipolis Merchant s Assoc ia tion . Rain date is Jul y 5. Monday. d owntown Jl :~p . m . w it hpar;H.!Pun0 - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Monday fhru Friday 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM WAl~ IN ()R ( .O.!t IIJJI ANAPPOINIMINT 446-9510 ctwanb. A NEW DIRf C TION IN HAIR DESIGN ' Marshall announced, parade groups set l:AI.I .IPOI.IS - W<lill'r W<~lk r· r . wrll .'i tT\'t' a ... pa r;ult · rn;trshal for til t• 1982 \ t ' l t' I'CI II<I I't ' il Sl 'ti UIII'citlt 'l' . (;;tll qwl t:-. I<J \ t'l' Ht·tTt ·atr on h·s iJ\·cll . T ins wa .... ;wn otlllt't'd S<ilLm l;ty by <I (;an 1pull:-. An·;.t .J ayn·e.·s s p ukL·s n ~; n l Tlw l tt dt ·pt>lldt ·n t·l' Da y poradt · ts sd lt'dukd fu r :1 p.ll l. Sunday . .Jul y 4. Wiilkt·t 1.~ 01 r t"ttrt·d Tht ti'IJfi:m · t\l<!rkt't s t'nt p lt• yt't'. ilt · lias bt•t·nt·rr t· pl",\l'tl b.\ (;i-il l tpult s P ;tr ls Warl'll•JUSt' ft•r th e JXL'i l four yea rs. Ti lt' (;;dlii t f' IIU!lt~· natJ \'L' jnHJt•d ('ull St ·11u\ i';ll'k 20:1 at a ~ l' B. Errtrr •l'll M t• rTJ su n was hi s pack lt•adlT. Nt·.x t.lh· huHH 'tl Troup200 . und n t ilt · lt'< Hh'rslllp of Edwrn " Pek " McC~tnr • l t ' k and (;t•nrgt• A .. Pit'" Hout. Mdt ·s F: piHJ t! "as h1 s Sl' Jll n r P<J lrol I A'<td t· r nurr l1J W;·rlkt·r ·s i-itlult yt'a rs. ht· ln.., ·" l ' l'\ t•d a .'i st·out tr 1ask r a ss J s t <:~nt "'l' tJ U\ rr tash'r . Wt·blus lt ·ader . Ex · phn·r ett h ISt•r. and ( ;Jr l Scuul t'll U/l · st•lor . Ht· has bt·t·n a11 1-:;-u: h- Scnut and llultb \Ill' S 1h n !kan· r Award . Waltn 1:-i ct V1 g il honor llll'lllber uf ti lt' Ordt ·r uf tilt' Ar row, on ly adJ \' 1' l' hark r rt l t' JI IhtT t1f Lod ~ t· 457 Ordt·r "f ! Itt· 1\ JTIIW 111 Huntmgton , men lbcr 11f Mctsuns Morning Dow n Lodge NtJ. i 11 1 Calll ptills. ll lt'tnber uf lhe Pn ·:-. bvt t·l'l<-1 11 Churd1 in Gallipolis C:l lld ts.an iidt v e adviso r un till' Galli a Count y Jun io r Fiiirbot:~rd . Wc-ll kl'r has been in vited to s t•r Vl' nn tht• bniinl of the 1983 Wurld Jarll· buree, to bt • lll'ld in Winopeg 0 • Manaloba . Canad". He has attended 16 Mo <,<., (, tlltd ( oun l y 1/ fV\o<,<, Grlllorl County ConiP". Irllll IH Junor1 r Mo<.,<, llJ t ill If' Mr .1nrl Mt<.,<., c.,lJI,,l Co JO lkPI Ou t·r•n /0/\ jl)lynn no<, l('r 7 1 (l,loft •" BtJI/ Brlll )II\ l·dlli pOio<, '-,ttront•Ciuh )/ ~.,. . lrur k ?] (IIIWil Un1 1 7,1 H oii Lolly I ru r ~ )<., (,t ll orJOi i<., F or t• Df'p l I rtJC k 64 )6 (,,lll ipOi i<.,Fo rr· [} o•p t l ru r k67 7fl V orrrrn1ol My• •r<., (dr 10 v , rq ,n ,,l F ln,l t l l V• rl lllll F- orr• Dt•J) I 101 17 (, ,lll •p()l l<., F I f (' 0Ppl 6 S 11 (,d li •pnii'>Ftrf'D t• pt 61 J.1 Roqlt i! Ol d r•S(I( If'ly J C., )oyrf'YOullt l (F IOrl l l \0 Qkr•y Cn ft t'" 141 O lr1<.,i .\1 C. lll •pril to:. For I' n t •pt .r.r (,.llltpOit<, Ftrf'Dr·n r lrurk 67 ')9 Gol ll tpO i t"> Fo r (' 0 Pp l 1 (U ( k 66 03 Lf'• Ann L f'mon 04 Lr><'ln.r1q I r 1•1 · Po · Sellon! Do v ( o., n lf'r 6'> JP<.,<., M,llfHW Cnmrn rlncl! · r 69 Pdlpl• <it' l "> Hit or Rf'lnf'fliPc:, 10 1 o•r1 l OIN 1 1 lhr • Muc!ct.lutwr .;,, r•rl1nq 3 ro 6 J)i·Opl •• 11 Clpto~ .n 7 A mf•rt cnn Lr• q oo n Co lo r Guctrc-1 fl V F W A u:-::d oi! ry Q 1\ rnf'rl (<ln Lf'<HOn Aux!lt,1ry 10 It 17 77 ?8 37 Jfl 39 P.1 rM1f' Mclr<;1l ,11 Sr n O ak lry( (O II tn<., G,ll1t rl A(ildf'my Bilnd MG M Boy <Jcout s Wolkonrr Uno! C.• rl Scout <; I r oo p 1111 Gcl ll trl PN io rm. nq A rt s N o r t h (, ,ll1o ,1 B,1n c1 D S S trull rr <; (69 ForctJ Con nol" Jo Ru ll (5 <tM G J (1 ;1UcJrMI!Irr Crl rOiyn E v rl n ~ Cub Sco ul o.., S7 S8 60 6 1 C uiJSco ut ~203 67 Ftr"> t Bilpli "> l 1\Wclnrl C lub 66 Rnncwrl' ll f'S Betton Cnrp 67 H ,Jnni'ln T r,'l('p H 1Qh Sr h oot Brm d 68 TIH ' S p ork lf' r ill'S Bill on G roup 7 1 C ub S rou t <;'JOJ 76 Russr lo; Bol o n G roup 77 S t ylf' ll ro; 78 Gcll hpOII S Rrcrt'r1 1t011 79 Tr oop100 80 Rodnry Unt l rcl Mf •l hoch <., T C !lur e h 83 Am rr 1( ,1n LN!t On Un t1 6 1 FOURTH AND SPRUCE LINEUP o·.., 7.t ·r om /\l lrn 15 Bn c,n1F irhl 1 • 8 1 Cr; n t ury '} I H7 P oo l PI'O PII ' IU RO IJ I) IO S & Myt•r <.., SECOND AND SPRUCE LINEUP 6 VF W Co lo r Gu.1 r <1 SWIMMING POOLS 45 46 47 48 49 INDIVIDUA l.. (;ROUP. MARRIA<;E & FAMILY THERAPY PSYCHOTH ERA PEUTIC TREATMENT TLSTI N( ; AND !'.VALUATIONS WAREHOUSE ClEARANCE SALE HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. 43 Car ANNOUN CES HIS PRACTICE AS A PSYCHOL(X;IST WITH THE PRJV ATE CUNIC FOR COU NSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY OF Whitney, Altho/ & Whitney In -ground I< its from $1675.00 (55 Ch e vy ) DrlV•d M cCo y (57 Ford) Cllf"Str r R o u s h (5 1 M G) C hcs e r Rou s t1 (5 7 Chev y) Rog e r Cox ( 54 C hevy ) Ruby Cox 417 Second Ave. By Appointment Only Gallipolis, IJhio i!56'> I Phone (614) 446-4998 ••••••CtJ>THICOli'ON ••••• ... ....... Captain D's. Some helpful infonnation from ...... VALUE PACK $2.00 off 215 UPPER RIVER ROAD DILES HEARING AID CENTER I since 1949 I " Agreat sealood vatuellncludel twelve colden tied llshoftleta, crisp tench ftes, creamy cole slaw and eight hush puppies. • If you are experiencing loss of hearing, it is important to seek 11 wdica l advice . We will be happy lo refer you to an ear specialist. three national jamborees held in th e U111led Stall'S He SL' r ved in Korea with the U.S . Ar11<y and is a reltred Coast Guard Heserve tllember. He holds lhe lilltof Kl'nlucky Colonel and is a honorary Rear Admiral in the (Serves 4 or more) • If a hearing aid is indicated, skilled testing, selection and fitting are essential lo your success. We do this for you, often in cooperation with clinical audiologists. ot111 explrel July 11, 19112. • A lhirly-day return privilege further insures your satisfaction, and is extended to all our clients. Units should begin assembling al the Ohio Valley Livestock yards al 1 p.m. Walking uni ts should begin assembling al Spruce and Second al 2 p.m. Units al Fourth and Spruce should assemble all p.m. Units registered for the Gallipolis Parade thus far include: LIVESTOCK YARD LINEUP 1. Sheriff's Motor Cycle 1. City Poli ce Car / 3. Sheriff' s Car 4 Highwa y Patrol Car 5. Rio Grande Police Car 13 . Ga ll ipoli s Area Chamber of c ommerce Pres ident 1.4 . President of Retail Merc hant s 15. River Rec r ea tional Queen • Product, price and service are ingredients of our success. WE CARE, and provide products from the world's best-known manufacturers at prices that are reasoll<lble. We are happy to accept Medicaid, UMW A and other third-party clients. $1.000FF COMPUTE' ITEM ON OUR (Chlldten'l rrMinu lltllll not InCluded,) otlllellplfeiJuly 11,111112. &CaP!!!P D'a. - • - - (»> c::x::ucN P8t c::tJ5IOMER I - i' I I I I I • ON ANY I have been helping people like you to · better hearing for thirty-three years, and my competent staff and I will see to it that your quesUons are answered and your hearing losa corrected to the best of our ability. That is our pledge to you. For more information, or for an appoinbnent (office or home), call today: DILES HEARING AID CENTER (614)594-3571 • - - - - - · ClP'fliSOOlJION - - - - - . . , 1 P. 0 . Box 511 ATHENS, OWO 45'701 ~ CaP!!fp D'a. ___ Only at portlctpolng Coplaln 0'1 Ale~bama Navy . She was enrolled in junior status courses because high school seniors in Finland study al home for compre hensive finals during lhe months of F ebruary , and March . The Rotary members thought lhal il was important that program participants stayed in school those months and received lhe learning experience. Math, English, biology, music, physical educati on, his lory. religion . German and Finnish. were the subjects she studied al the school. " My learning was mostly confined to math and English, as my knowledge of Finnish is limited," Clark said. "I fell lost al limes at school because of the language barrier. The families I stayed with were very nice and helpful , bul at the same time felt I should do my share, as they asked me to do the dishes occasionally which was neat." Finnish teen-agers are a lot different than those in the United States, she sa id. " They study al least two to three hours when they come home from school. On the weekends they like lo go lo discotheques." "They had one certain block in the neighborhood I stayed where they would walk around to see everyone, similar to what teen- Katie's korner By KATIE ('I{OW Times-Sentinel Staff - I I I I I I I I I I ... • • 1 ONEbotJtoN PIR OS'OMER • ----- ClPntiSCX)lll()N ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I -----, THR,IFT PACK $_a.oo off ArealfamllyvatuetomtheCapfatn. lncludele!Qh! golden tied .....lela. genertU porlloniof crilp tench tiel, ~cole slaw and eight delicious hlllh puppies. ·(Serves 3-4) By Dale M . Stoll Meigs County Extension Agent Bread and butle r pickles, homemad e sauerkraut, lend er green beans, old-fashioned ketchup and tiny pickled beets are just a few examples of delicious homemade preserved foods that you can prepare from your garden produce. If you are tending a garden with the idea of creating a pantry full of homemade delights, then you need to do a lillie planning now to assure delicious and safe home preserved food. Most home canners know that all low acid food needs to be preserved using a pressure canner. Examples of these foods are corn, potatoes, green beans and meats. If you presere these foods by any other method, then you are endangering the lives of the people who eat he food. Botulism can contaminate improperly processed low acid foods and cause sickness and even death. In order to accurately prserve these low acid foods, you must be certain that your pressure canner is in lop condition. You may bring your canner lid to the Extension Office for testing . We will test canners each Wednesday. All kids brought in prior to this time will be lesled on the following Wednesday for testing . There is no charge for this service. We will tell you all about the condition of your canner lid and the accuracy of the gauge. You will then know exactly •••• · ONE~PIR"CUIIIOMIR •••~ .. ht• lhal htl lilt• area when PiJu l Ha rris. pos tma s te r. ope n· ed hl' post office dour to gd the FI<J g l o pl<ll'l' 1! on th poll 111 front of lht• post uff it'l' build111g Whether till' c-uumal wa s l'X pt 't'!J ng <1 spec ial deli ve ry ll'lll'r If !' wht'lher he just wan !I'd to \'1.'> 11 for a while wt · willnevt>r kilt I\\'. Patron s wnt· itfra1tl I• • t·nkr tlw build ing fnr ft ·c-lr ti lt' <llll lll<il 1111ght attac k hu n. Th t• tTl'alure wa ~ t'hasl'd througho ut lht' IJuJidJn~ : wttll a sti ck. of all thn1 ~s After art t•xtt·nsJ\'t' St ''-11'1'1 1 th, · snmll tTt'ct lun• was lnl' <ttt•d 111 a p11r· tl •~tJf' lo !ht· box was operlt'd ;11 11 1 li lt' Wt'OISt'l tTaw lt·d out. took a ft '\\' tunrs lllSld t· t ht· butldm ~ ;md \ht'n tT;tw lt- tl uu! lilt• dunr llt'\'t•r Ill ill' . . t't'/1 a~a111. I .J!tlt • thl\'s l11 · kn11w wh;t! t'XLOOK WHAT I BROUGHT BACK - Jennifer Clark, 17. Sand Hill Road, displays souvenirs from her nine month stay in Finland as a Rotary Exchange Student. The objects pictured from left to right arr Russian dolls, which she bought at a shop in Leningrad. and Finnish glass candleholders, a present from a fri end from lhe Rotary Club In Tampere, Finland. Jennifer was sponsored by the Nrw Haven Rotary Club, Dlslrlcl 753 . prepared from sc ratc h. they agers in America do with their don't cal processed foods." ca rs when they cruise around ." "They cal lhr same kinds of Clark said. "I enjoyed gelling meals we do. bul prepa re them oul a nd seeing people." in different ways. They don't ea t The Finnish people a re very as fll{lny vege table s as much into athletics. " In lhe Ame ri cel ns a nrl the y consume a summer they run a lol and play lol of fish. I really liked their soccer. In the winter, they cross sweet brea d. wluch is ca lled country ski and ice skate. So pul la ," Clark sa id . "' Th e many people participate they average eve nin g Finni sh mea l acquire a lol of skill and hold co ns ists of a piece of meat, competitions.'' potatoes. and a sa lad ." "I liked the sports program al " I mi ssed MacDonald' s when I the high school I attended," was gonr." she joked . " I reall y Clark said . "We traveled away got a c ra ving for ham bur ge rs. from lhe school to different sites They werr building a Burger each week . One week we went King when I tell ." s wimming, the next we tried Cla rk not on ly visited wlrious orienteering I a sport whi ch parls of Finland and Sweden involves map reading and cross wi th her families. but she stayed country running) at another in the Leningrad in lhe Sov iet location. During lhe winter we Union for four da ys with no ice skated and skied al different other Rotary Club l'Xchange places." students. Food in Finland is a tal more "The city appeared to be very natural than the majority of lhal run down and dirty. and lhc which is consumed in lhe United Soviet people seemed very sad . States, she said. " My Mom sent The y didn't laugh and jok e as me a box of Duncan Hines people in lhe United Stales do." Brownie Mix and they couldn 't shr sa id . believe it. Their meals are ' 1\16 Semi-Annual and rf he Lilt! , IL'SS . l'l 't'e lll ly . 11 1nrn ing followin g Lht• hea vy stunn tabk JJ1adilox Tlw nruld ('art· Scolt Wolfe, 11Ur <:Jbk spurts wntcr , who ra ces late IIJOl!P I stock ca rs. has ht:HI Ill s s han· of bad luck lhe Hacine Post Office than lhe C hi ca~o firl'. ll was the nex t For your free rel'ipc fur frt •t·zer what you need lo do lo gel your can- preserving food . If you would like lo ner ready for the canning season. see s peciric topi cs cove red ur if yo u r ·t~ lt · slaw. contact Dail- Stoll at the Exten s iun Office. 992-669(i . have questions, let me kn ow . Whal does the Extension Office have that will help you this summer 1--------------------------~ as you preserve garden produce? First, the Extension Office offers accurate information on ail aspects of canning, freezing, drying and food storage' This information comes from Ohio State University and the United States Dept. of Agriculture. I have assembled a packet of infonnation on subjects ranging from pressure canners to tomatoes. Included are recipes for pickles and relishes, directions for freezin g and drying foods and guidelines for safe canning. This packet can be obtained, free of charge, by contacting me, Dale Stoll, at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. When you bring a canner lid in for testing, lOO Senmd / I I '('. you may pickup a copy of lhe canIn the LJfayell e Mull. (,a/ilpu/,. 0 1-/ ning packet. One of the most important functions of the Extension Home Econmist (that's me ') during the summer is answering questions about canning, freezing and storing food. I have a lot of resources here to consult, but if a question is really tricky, then I call the Ohio Stale foods specialist for help. Therefore , any problem you have, whether big or small, will get an answer . Call me or come in to lhe Extension office; I'll load you up with THE SHOE YOU'VE BEEN all sorts of goodies 1 Throughout the swnmer, I will be writing this second colwnn all about T wt~ wel'ks a~tJ Scott dru\'t.' t o Chtllr colhl' lt•l<:~ke parlrn <:1 rCit'l'J.mly to ha ve lH s car lost' otl prl'ssure fnrt'tll g hu n nut of the ra ct·. Nt•W that rsn't a ll of the slury. lie t tJok lht· ca r hm lll' and workt'd tl ;ry and nt ght gettrn g rltn s hrp shape so IH' I'OUid ra('l' last Fnday 111 l 1arh·rs1Jurg . He arn ved a t J->ar ktTsburg and whtlt> ht· was on !ht• tra ck qu~:~Jif y tn g lilt' t 'll~ Hl e llkw thruw1n ~ uri on tlw t ' I IJ~ IIIt ' whwh cB u gh t till' t·ar on frre . Scutt ft•r a ft·w SLTOJilb t11uu ght ht· \\'ii S dut JIIIL'Li. Hut :-:.un tt·huw Ill' !l lat li iJ..:t' d In J~ t·! out of the vehtch· Cl!ld \ ll ,..,et fl'! ) . Tht · bran· yuunJ..: ll l<-111 wlll !lt1t 1)1, · B,\ tH ·x t week lw wrll bt· ~ lt~ppt · d . r;wrng a g;n n snnll' Wht·re. son h·ttJIIt' . Tilt· l< u~al O,~ k Hallruu tll Dctnt t' ('lull wtll spn11:-.ur" da llt 'l.' nn Sa tu rd:r~ .. luh :1. fntt n 9 p 11 1. anti! a 11 1. at Huyal Oak l'; trk ~·1 11<.,1 1 ' wtll lw pr~> \ ldt·tl h\ lilt· (;t·ntlt·l!lt'll Tlun· · • SALE • SALE • S ALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • Ul ~ ~ THE GREAT ~ Ul • w _. Summer Clearance Sale ~ FRANCIS G. FUGARO, M.D. announces the relocation of his oHice to Night Hawk Vantage Vi • _. , ~ ~11 The -~Shoe Cafe ~ Ul • w ~ :\1111 Second ,\ ve . l.afavelle \!all Gallipolis. 0. Ul • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • ..----STARCH BLOCKER r l th e STARCH L ~ VERS DIETAID - L Phaseolamin, a sc ientifi c br ea kthro ugh whi ch aid s in any weight loss program to help you lose weight w hil e eati n g, BREAD, PIZZA, CORN, and yes - even SPAGHETTI. Phaseolamin th e "S TAR C H BLOCKER" aids in b loc kin g the digest ion of sta rches. • It H r o llow yo u r pr E'!><' nt w eightl oss program , add Pha seo larnin and JIJ ea t tho se foo d s that before ll ..:ii you h ad to give up . '""'ml~' '" Phaseolamin ~ pt'(ld l (.J'l,j!HJ\1' !' <OJt ¥10 ComPolrJI• '>00 mq ~ ............... .JJI Price & Sons Pharmacy Gallipolis 2nd & State MOMDAYONLY -4p.m. to lOp.m. OYSTER DIHHER OIILY •s. 41 ... featuring SI!APOOD CIUf'110 and SHOHI!Y'S ALL·Vou-cAtt-I!AT SOUP AHD SALAD IAftll ...served with Prench fries (or baked potato 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) and toasted Grecian bread ... and naturally, ALL THI! OVSTI!ftS VOU-cAfti!·TD-I!ATI 2410 Jefferson Avenue SP!CIAL OHLV AT: Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 • Putn1m VIU_~ge Shopping Center NOW ACCIPTING NIW PATIINTS. Telephone . 675-7100 •Pt. PleiNnt Mon.& Fri. 9:30 til8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thur. &Sat. 9:30 til5 P.M. Ul l> ~ m RUNNING SHOES '1 9.95 '9.99 to '19.95 • SELECT GROUP CANDIES 25% OFF All BERNARDO SANDAlS •w _. SELECT GROUP MUSHROOMS 20-50% OFF ~ Ul 'IJ OFF • HANDBAGS w Select G10up Men's & Women 's Ul Now In Progress 1-----------------------------, tm• ~ Clearance Sale otlll expire~ July 11 ' 19112. &CaP!!!PD'a. I' IIL'll rt' nt ht' t'a Ust·d A fur· bca ring ani nwl , ncuncl y a weasel, caused more exci te ment <Jt Tips on canning and preserving homegrown foods WHOLESALE-RETAIL 4 1 Go lf Cor t 41 W a lk1nQ Un1i The families in lhe program determine the length of their student's stay before their arrival, she said. "I really didn't have a favorite, they were all special and unique." " The Finnish people for the most part are quiet and shy. I did become close to my last host sister, Paivi. We still correspond through letters," Clark said. · "She writes parts of lhem in E n~h and Finnish, and its a real chall enge translating them." She said she learned enough Finnish to ask for the things she wanted, bul not enough to carry on deep conversations with the famili es. " If they really wanted me to understand some important instructions, they spoke in English. They are required to learn English and Swedish in school. '' Clark graduated early from higp school with the Wahama High School class of 1981 , after taking senior English and advanced courses. In Finland, she attended Tammerkoski Lukio High School. "I had already graduated in the states so I didn't receive any credit." I h e >unda y ftm cs · >c nftn e t- Pag c- B-3 Preserve and serve SO (79(JH •Vyl E IWOOCilOUt<; St ISO O o clqP J Mtkf' fhompson SL (]9 F ordJ TtpMolro:, 'iJ ( 6 5 Mus lc'l nQJ J tm H it II 54 (63Corvr tl cl Frilnk Cr1<;(' 55 (7'J(orvf' ll r) K t m·N C' tl 56 (]9 Ctwvy 1 BC' rl G r tn1n1 R4 2 H oro:,ro:, RS Brlrhilr rl R,l Jt ' r fl6 Robb1n M ,1<;S H' R7 J N n H1nn Sm olh RR S<ln ctr a Blt• ss •nq R9 Dw cwnr Lnnq 90 Jnmf' <; 0.1!\ry 9 1 Gn lllf1 Fron t ol •r <., rn ; tn Hor <.,r Club 40 G tllli rl Co Antrncll W e lf ,l r (' w . v.1. Finnish school gives wealth of expertence its forming at about 2 p.m. The theme for this yea r's parade Is "Stars a nd Stripes Forever," with Myron "Bud" MdGhee as master of ceremonies. It is sponsored by Galliapolls Area Jaycees. with Phlliip Allie and Ron Caudil l as co- July 2, J a nd 1 at the cit y park . The three-day event . sponsored by Gall ipolis Area Cha mber of Commerce. will be opened at 7 p.m. Friday by Christian P . Morris. cit y manager, and president of the P l e~sa nt. • River Rec slated for next weekend GALLIPOLIS - Music. an art show, various races. the selec tion of a queen and a fireworks display will highlight Ga llipolis" 17th An· Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point MOHDAY OHLY- HOW THftOOGH JUHI! U, 1118Z • Ul l ~I m �Pomeroy-Midd leport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . June 27, 1982 June 27, 1982 Sunday/People Heston still the 'epic hero'? LONDON (API - The world's littlest prlnce has received 1,!00 pres· e nts a nd 15 sacks of mall since his birth to Princess Diana, Buckingham Palace says. A spokesma n declined to reveal a ny plans by the princess, a nd her husband, Prince Charles, for their newborn son's first weekend, except to describe It as a "very private" time. The baby - still unnamed - replaces Charles' brother. Prince An ~ drew. as seco n d · ln · li n ~ to the throne. NEW DELHI, India (API - Hollywood veteran Charlton Heston says he shouldn't be stereotyped as a n "epic hero" a ny more than actors Dustin Hottman, Robert De Nlro or Al Paclno can be called ''anti-heroes.'' Heston noted In an lnterv\ew Friday that ln "The Agony a nd the Ecstasy" he played Michelangelo - the role of the lone r . The 58-year-old Oscar~wtnner Ls here to film a movie on the problems ol refugees, which he said concern him greatly. The movie will be shot In India, Bangladesh, Mall, the P hillpplnes and Pakistan. LOS AN(;ELES t API - British rock star Elton John, adm itting II might be "a bit c heeky of me to te ll the m what to do," says he hopes Prince Charles and Princess Diana keep their baby's name simple. " li as there eve r been a Prince E lton?" he quipped Friday before opening an pngagem e nt at Hollywood Bowl. l .os Angeles Mavor Tom Bradley, who presented him with the key to thl' city. callpd the. s inger "one of the grea tes t en tertai ne rs of a ll time." Rivers will co-host rodeo Mr. and Mrs. Hyden RODNEY - Ca rol Ann Plymal~ and Stuart I::dwa rd Hyden exc ha nged wedding ,·ows a t Faith Baptl>t Churc h. Rod ney, on March 6. The bride Is th~ daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Lester A. Ply male. Route 3, Ga lli polis, a nd the groom is the son of Mrs. Marcel Q. Coron e l. 487 Cotton La ne, Ga llipolis. a nd Ca rl E . Hyden. Scott Depot , W.Va. Pastor Ly nn D. Lahaie per· formed the double· ring ceremony following a program of music by Doll ie Esq oe, organ ist. and Steff! Purcell. solois t. The c hurc h a lt ar wa s decorated with two basket s of flowers consis t· lng of white glass, whi te mums. eo· ca lyp tu s a nd baby' s b rea th accent ed wit h wh it e lace bows. The alta r a nd pews were graced wi th large white bows. A unity ca ndle was In the cent er of the al tar sur· rounded by live greenery and white silk roses a nd accent ed wi th a large lace bow . Floral arra ngements a nd co r· sages were m a de by Mrs . Susan Va nco. a unt of the bride. Given away b ~ her father. th~ brtde wore a chan tilly lace gown with illus ion front a nd bac k yoke. The dre>S had a fitted bodice trtmmed with Sehiffll e mbroidery a nd simula ted pearls a nd she pher· dess s leeves tr im med in matching l ac~. The s li g htly raised waist with full s kirt ex te nded to the c hapel train wit h the a ll -ov~ r Cha ntilly lace forming polona ise effect over the organza s kirt . The skirt a nd c hapel tra in were edged in lace. Her veil. three tier waltz le ngt h. She wore a liny gold locket given to the bride a t birth. Flowers inc luded a cascade with white miniatu re ca rnations and whit e mums a nd a bridal corasge of white roses. Ta mi Smith . Ga lli polis , cous in of the bride . was m a id of honor . She wore a pink Quiana dress with full skirt , fitt ed waist and bidice with bare s hou lders a nd spaghetti straps. It wsa highlighted wi th ruf· a t the shoulde rs. waist a nd a high nec kline with a jac ket open in the back . She carried pink nosefgay with miniature ca rn a tions a nd mums a nd baby's brea th. The flow· ers were Upped wi th pink a nd bur· gundy , accented with pink picot a nd burgundy velvet ribbons and strea m e rs. She wore a barrett made with burgu ndy and pink silk flowers. She wore a n ide ntifica tion bracele t. a from teh bride. nes Bridesma ids included Rcbeccca Plyma le. cous in of !he bride. Toledo, Kimberley Co ronel. sb ter of tht• groom. Michelle Corone l, s is · ter of the groom. a nd Mars ha Co~ 1U n ~l. sister of the groom, of Gallipolis. Each wor~ a burgundy dress like th e maid of honor's with s imilar accessories. Na ncy An na Vanoo. cousin of the bride. was nower gi rl. She wore a fa ntasy satin print long dress in shades of pink. The drpss was made by the bride's mother. John Hudson. Ga llipolis. friend. was best man, a nd groomsmen were Jeff Francies. Columbus. friend; Geo rge Woodward. Ga llipo~ lis. friend; And y P lym a le, Ga llipo~ lis. brother of the bride; Mark Morrison. Ja c kson, friend; a nd Mark Stum p, Gallipolis. friend. Each wore silver Charlesworth tuxedos a nd a boutoniere of pink· tipped carna tions . Ca ndl es we re lit by Roger Va nco Jr. a nd Rick Va nco before the ser · \Oce, a nd Mrs. Lois Sterrett regis~ tered guests. Programs were given by April Curry and Julie Vanco. When the father gave the bride away, she presented her mother with a long ·slemmed whil e rose. Serving food a l the reception were Mrs. Sha ron While. Mrs. Bett y P ly m a le, a utnes of the bride; .Joy Plymale. cousin of he bride; a nd Mrs. Gloria Cu r ry. tri ned of thge bride. Scrvind cake were mrs. Ra r he le Plyma le a nd Mrs. Karen Ica rd. au nts of the bride. A fo ur-lien'd wedd ing ca k<• sur rounded by four smaller cakes were deco r a ted in pink and bur~ gundy la tti ce work with swa ns sur· round eac h cake. The cake baked by Mrs. Max ine Wa ugh. was topped wit h a minia tu re bride a nd groo m . R ice bags were by Heather Icard and Dantellc While. A shower was given by Tami Sm ith . Rebecca Plymale, Shirley Gra ham, Sand y Dennis and Glori a Cu rry . The couple took a wedding trip to Los Angeles, Calif. They reside at 4!184 Woodman Park Drive. Apt. 10. Dayton. The bride Is a grad uate of Ga llia Academy High Sehool and has a B.S. degree In accou nting a ft er s hP gradua ted from Rlo Grande Col ~ lege In 1982. The groom Is a graduate of Gall is Academy High School and a t~ tended R io G ra nde College. He is city service supervisor of G rey· hound Bus Lines in ~ON'T KNOWGIVE WHAT THE BRIDE? THINK SINGER RENO. Nev. tAI'I -Com edian J oa n Rivers a nd country ·western retord ing s tar Rose Maddox will serve as grand marshals of the 7th An nual Na tion al Gay Rodeo this summer. an orga nizer says. Phil Ragsdale. fou nder a nd president of the Comstock Gay Rodeo Association. said Friday the even! is sc hed uled for J uly JO.Augu st I at thP Nevada State Fairgrounds. More than 125 travel age ncies are booking tours to the rodeo, accord ~ ing to Ragsda le . who sa id he expects a pproxi mate ly 2.'i,OOJ vis itors from across the Un ited Sta tes a nd abroad. Events wi ll include the crowning of Mr .. Ms . a nd Mrs. Gay Rodeo, as we ll as selecl ion of best a ll ~around coli' boy and cowgirl. Ragsda le sa id one new feature will be the form a~ t1 on of the Na tional Gay Rodeo Marc hing Band . Queen tours Michigan GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (API -Queen Beatrlx of the Netherlands en countered rainy weather, but wa rm g.reetlngs, as she bega n a threeday tour of Michigan . The 44-year-old m ona rc h a nd her husband, Prince Cla us , were greeted In a downpour Friday by a n a! port crowd of 350 people, whom she thanked for the welcome despite "this very, very Dutch weather." Later Friday, the couple toured the Ger ald R. Ford Preside ntia l Museum, escorted by the former president a nd his wife, Betty. In Detroit, the queen m et with Gov. William Milliken, hls wife , Helen, a nd a delegation of local politicians. Philippine's first lady to USSR MANILA, P hlllpplnes (API - P hilippine first lady Ime lda Marcos will be going to the Sovie t Union next month, government television a nnounced Saturday. Mrs. Marcos will attend the seventh inte rnational Tchaikovsky plano competition there. One of the participants ln the prestigious contest is a 19-year-old pianist protege of the first lady, Marla Rowena Arrieta. Later in the month, according to the announcement, Mrs. Marcos will travel on to Mongolia on a mission for President Ferdinand Marcos. The purpose of that trip was not disclosed. Astrographs June 27, 1982 This comi ng year you ca n look for man y favorable changes to begin to occ ur. Much of what happens wi ll rome from eve nts or circumstances over which you' ll have little control. CAN CER I June 21-J uly 22 1 Ad here to your rha ril<lble impulses today when you see others who need your he lp. Try to be the type of giver who doesn't put strings on your aid . LEO t July 23-Aug . 221 Don't le t it be sa id of you today tha t you are a good sport only as lon g as al l is going your way . Should the tid e turn, take your lumps with grace. VIRGO 1Aug. ~Sept. 22 1 In s it uat ions where you don ' t take yourself or what's occ urring too se rious ly, you come on like a champ. Getting UJ>light sends you back to the bush league. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0cl. 23 ) You ran accomplish your o·,rposes today by bei ng resourcef ul a nd dipl omatic. Push too ha rd a nd the results aren't aptto bdruilful. SCORPIO (Oct. 2<1-Nov. 221 Don't let pride or st ubbo rnn ess sta nd in your wa y today if others want to be he lpful. You know how you'd fee l if you wa nted to assist them and they rejected you. SAGGIT ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 I Someone in your group. in orde r to s uit his own purposes today, may try to rearrange thin gs in a mannt•r which could unfa vorably affect everyone. Don' t permit it. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22·Jan. I91 Associates are prepared to be SUJ>portive toda y, but only up to a point. Use yo ur good judgm ent in knowing how much to ask of ot hers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. 191 If you are socializing with persons today who happen tube in a work- related field, keep thin gs on a fri endly basis. Don' t bring busi ness into the picture. PISCES (Feb. 26-Ma rch 20) Put family and community obliga tioru; above your more frivolous activities. Unless you a ttend to duties first , you could ca use problems for yo urself and others. ARIES (March 2l·April 191 Misunderstandings with your ma te ca n be resolved today if you are not too insistent upon getting in the last word. Parting shots produce problems. TAURUS (April 21).May 201 It ma y require assistance to get the thin gs you want today . Be prepared to divvy-up the rewards with those who help you m a ke the acqui sitions. GEM INI (May 21-June WI Guard against tende ncies today tn be ton dema nding or possessive of those you love. You may feel it's for their good, but they won't. in bobbin • Free--arm 1'22C)'U ~ R Moctel5522 Free-arm styling • Light· weight aluminum body • Universal Pressure system NOW ONLY '18C)99 THE FABRIC SHOP liS W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH . Serving Meigs [ Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Wc llingtlltl, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, 25 Mr. and Mrs. Vineyard, SO June 28, 1982 This coming yea r could be a very unusual one for you, in that you are likel y to take two projects which appear t o ha ve little or no promise and tum them into something personally rewa rding . CANCER (June 21·July 22) You have a talent today for wrapping up things that others don't know how to fina lize. Get on them now. LEO (July :13-Aug. 221 One of the reasoru; your fri ends hold you in such high esteem : When you make a promise, they know you' ll follow through. This is true of you today . VIRGO I Aug. ~Sept. 22) You have both the mind a nd muscle today to advance your self-inte rests and to better your position in life. Devote your abilities to worthy goals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Fortunately, you are blessed with a good memory. It isn't like ly you're going to repeal any mistakes today whi ch caused you problems in the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If you are privy to a ny confidentia l in· fonnation today you'll know how to use it adva nt ageously, especiall y if it pertains to something financial. SAGGITARIUS (Nov. ~Dec. 21) In a situation where you are involved with old fri ends today, something mutually beneficial could result from a project which began as a pleasurable venture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest promise of reward is likely to come today from something which you have well under wa y. Don't begin anything new until it is finished. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 191 It's important today to lock-in on a " win" philosophy, regardlel!S of whether it b for a fun activity or somelhin~ serious. Attitude is everything . PISCES (Feb. 26-March WI You hav e the marv elous ability today to innuence others coru;tructively without making them feel they are being manipulated or talked down to. ARIES IMarcb 2l·Aprlll91 Although you normally enjoy operating independently, your greatest successes today are apt to come from in· vnlvements which require partners. TAURUS tApril:!G-May WI Conditions look promising at this time for furthering your ambitions as well as for adding to your resources. Be enterprising and money-minded. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe WI If you have been neglecting an old friend lately, take some positive steps today to refurbish the relationship. Don't wait upon him or her to make the move. TORC H-..James 13. and Lucy Weaver Vineya rd . Torc h. will be honored at an open house rece pt ion July 4th from 2·4 p.m . at the Torc h Method is t Church commu ni!!' hall. They were married .July 8. 1 ~:12 at Cla rk sburg. W. Va .. by the Rev . HOm,•r Wark . AJI friends and relati VC'!-. arC' WC'I· come. The couple requests no gift s. GALLIPOLIS- A suqJr ise 25 th wedding anni versary celebra tion was he ld Ap ril 10 for Ernes t "Bug" a nd .Joan Thacker by their daugh · ter Diane Gil ber t a t th ~ir home in Alice. The couple was m anied Ap ril 9, 1957 . A rake was pr~s e nt ed and the couple rcreived man y g ift s. Altending was Mrs. Thacker' s mot her P~arl Snyder; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whit e an d Caroly n; Mr. a nd Mrs. Lany Gil~ rt ; Mr. and Mrs . Clair McCarley a nd Ha ndy; Margie Hier a nd Mike McCio1y all of 1\l icP: Mrs. JamPS Grow's and Oon na a nd Michelle; Mr. and Mrs Stc•wa rt Keeton. r:w ington; Pearl Mel< it rick . Ga lli polis; Mr. and Mrs. Emest Libby of Welbton; Shirlf'y VanC'C'. Vi nton; LonniC' Jor· dan. Thurma n; Mr . a nd Mrs. l<enny McCarty a nd J am ie. Lisa a nd .Johnny; Mr. a nd Mrs. Denw r McCart y a nd Lori a nd Michael; Mr. and Mrs. And rew McCarty and Debbie al l of Wilksv ille. VINTON - Mr and Mrs. 1."' Wellington of Itt ~. \'inl un. <'I'll • b ratf'd thrir ,Ylth \-n·dding annivt·r sary on .J unt• 20 at thPir homf' . They \\'f'rr surprbf'd with <I t '< tkt · d0coratC'd b.\· Mr ~. /\nn Sticlhorn. Mrs. WC'Illngton' s sistf'r Thosf' hPiping tlwm c PlPhr :ltt• wprp: Mrs. BPatrit'P llalf • .tnd ~'\ Hrian . Mr .I Jill \lr " .ltJ!ln WI'! lin,(' ton .. l;t.. , trn ,tnd Hrdd, :vlr ~. Hf•ck ~ \\' ra .\ d rHI ( "r; ng: HttwJ.rd \\'f'lling ton ;nHI Tirnm_\": Vlr . . mct .\ 1r s. Lm I. V\' Pll ing-tun . .1U .'-hll~ l cllld Amanda . Mr .• uul ;-...1r' lll)\rard Hrumfirld . Hn· nct.1. :\. tn<·y, Clan· ;tnd Chri:\\'Pllingt() n •.tnd h ldlt ' Ita \·. Rio Grande College seeks youth for early childhood program 1!111 (;HAN IJF Clnldll(lod Pr ugrarr1 ;d H111 Cr;HH!tCtllln.; t· ts pn ·IH·nsJ\T [H'I"II ' Ile"l', 111\"tll\ ·,.d fir S( ;1 g 1· ~ 111 .t S[lllkt'.'-illlil!l dt· t "; tll lpU :-. ( "tliJt - !t-1"111 ..... UIIill •t"l a _..; l"houl St udt •n ts t"'\ - s;11d 1\llylllll' \'ln[d dt '\' t '] l i!J il it'll\ :--t 'S SIIII I.'> \U b1 ht•ld .Ju h li ,7. 12 and 1:1 frllll l 1-: \ r 11 1 \\lill l li l:-. \ll<t[ l"llll dl"l'll \\lllll d llkt · \ 11 il\ \1 ' lld \IJ1· .'- 1" :--,.'-i lllll.'> . . )]l illld 4-4i ;11·1· IH'IIli' .'> 11\1 1' 111 for (" 111 1\,1 1 ( !l it· J>il>fl ''-..'-i l!lllill Fdtwrl\11>11 lh ·p;t r 11twt l1 ;~1 1<1 11 d1 I Cra n (j J4 I 2 ~ ~-~:\~:\ Top draw Nt-:1\' YOHJ.; 1AI' 1 - Ml" P iggy, star of " The Mupp<•t ~ o~ vie." hogged th< • s pot li g ht J '> tht· top draw for vidMi o;c v iPwrr ~.; during the pa st yr<Jr, according to a su rvry by a manufacturrr of suc h syste m s. In a c;um ·upof it s first full ~ ' {'tH of videodiscs, Ihe na tiona I su n·py showed "The Moppet Mov ie" " ' RCA's most popular videodisc. fol · lowed by "Airplane," "Star Trek The Motion Picture." "The Black Stal lion," and "M·A·S·H." Mo re tha n 50,000 ropie> of "The Moppet Movie" di scs wen• shipped to retailers, and it was o n~ of 10 RCA videod isc' to rcreive a "(;old Award" from the HL'Cord ing Indu s· try of America for :-;a les of at Jpao;t r::::::::::::::::::::::==================~ 25,0)) unit s and $1 million rPt<Jilli-.t va lue. • GARLAN D M . DAV I S 512 Sec. Ave . 446 8135 Hom l' PHone 388 969 1 • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA fra l trrM I Li/t l murance Hom• ()fl iu - llo(k l1land . l lli noi1 Mr. and Mrs. Hockman, )0 CHESHIRE •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• ATARI Game l'rogram Cartridges Choose from: Asreroids ... . ........ .... .. Breakout .. .. .... ... .. . .. ..... S31.95 ....... 19.84 ..22.98 .. 22.98 Missile GJmmand .. 26.98 Night Driver ...... . .. ...... 22.98 Pnc·Man .............. .. ..... .31.98 Spacr Invaders ........................... 26.98 Super Brealwut . .. . . . .. .... 26.98 Video Olympics ........................ 19.84 Video Pinball ............................... 26.98 Warlurds ................................ _..... 26.98 Yar's Revenll" .............................. 26.98 Cirrus ... ............... Haunted House ••• Built·ln Fashion' and Flex!· Stitcll' patterns • Easy to see and replace front drop- Anniversaries Gifts fit for a prince Keep ir simple Po m eroy- Middl eport-Gal lipoli s, Ohio- Poin t Pleasant, W. Va . •• •• •• •• ••• 1be • ••'• . . .. Also available on special order only .... romplete ATAR! Video Glmputer System indoding game wn ~ sole, two sets ol (X)(ltrullers, power adapter and 1V antenna switch b1x Sl57.95 .... .The Alcove 42 Court lAfayette Mall GaJiipolis, Oh. ..........,........... . Ph. 446-76~1 OoenDailv9:30ril8:00 •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• • •• ••• • •• •• ••• •••• •• ••• •• •• Homer - Mr. and Hockmcw of Mrs. Route 1, Cheshire, will re lebrale their 30th wedding anniversary with em open house at the home n! the ir da ughil' r, Mrs. David tT reval Ca ld we ll , on Bulaville Road , Ga llipnli s . The couple was married on July 4. 1952, in Ches hire by Rev. Ja nws Barnett, a t the hom e n! Mrs. Hock· man's gra ndmother. Mrs. Lott ie Rnush and Mr. a nd Mrs. Alva Rnush. It was alsn the 59th a n· nive rsary of Lnttie Roush . Mrs. Hockman is the d Hu~ ht cr of Mrs. Leona Whitt. of Ga llipolis, and the late W. Hnllis Whitt. Mr . Hock· man is the son of Mrs. Mabel Sn ider, Mr. and Mrs. Minton, 50 nf Lo~an, cmd the latl' Ch<J rl ~s E. Hol' kman . Thl' nmp ll' havl' ftJ Ur t·hi ld n.·n. Mr. and Mrs. Dav 1d 1 Treva I Ca ld well. of Gal lipoli s: Mr . Hllll Mrs. Davey lflerkyl Mea 1ge, of Ga llipolis; Mr. anti Mrs. Jim Hn\ ·kman, of Cheshire. a nd Billy a t home . They also hctVl' four grandch ildren, Sarah a nd TiiiiiiiY Ca id· we ll an d Crys tal and Christopher Mcaigc. Tile open house will be July 4, fro111l to 5 p.m . and will be hosted by Mrs. Treva Ca ldwell . Mrs. Becky Meiage, an d Ke ll y Hoe km a n. All fa1nil y MC ARTH UR - An open recep· tion will be he ld for a ll the rela ti ves a nd fr iends of Willis t Bil l I a nd Hele n Allen Minton, Rt. I , McAr· thor. lo help celebra te their 50th weddi ng an niver sary. The rece(>tion will be he ld July4 from 1·5 p.m . a t the Valley House, 666 Centra l Cent er, Chlllicothe . They were married July 5. 19:!2 . in G reenup. Ky., by Rev. Edga r S. Sidle in the Greenup Methodis t Chu n::h. Th ~y are the parents of Mrs. For· rest E . t.Janet 1 Brown, Londond· e r ry. a nd All e n W. Minton. Win c hester. Ky. cine daught er . Sha r on. is deceased. They a lso have two gra ndc hild ren and one great ·grandc hild . Mr. Mint on is ret ired from the Vin t o n Co u nty Hi g hw ay Depart me nI. The roup! ~ request gift s ~ omitted. .---------------------------"1 C:Jild frie nds arc invited lo al- tend . DR . GEORGE W . DAVIS_ _ __ - - - - - O P TOM E TRI ST CALL TODAY .... ASK ABOUT OUR MINI-VA CATIONS GETTING A "LAZY EYE" TO WORK If you or your child has a " lazy eye" he's one of three million others in the U. S. who hav e a condition that needs help from an eye specialist. Called amblyopia, this is a dim· ness in one eye caused by a muscle imbalance, refractive · error or some other defect. Sometimes it's there when a baby is born, or it may develop later . The eye is " lazy" because 1t won't work the way It's supposed . to. . i Sometimes parents aren't aware of the condition in its earliest slages. But the child is. He's seelng a double · image inStead q( a single one. When he ean't.get the two images to come ALL ARE AT AFFORDABLE PRICESIIIII together, he may unconsciously slop using the weak eye and only use the strong one. If he falls mto this habit (and who can blame him?) he may gradually lose the vision in the weak eye. Or it will fail to develop the way it'& su!)posed to. · If your child has a "lazy eye" don't put off treatment. Make an appointment with your eye specialist now. The younger the child, the better the cure rate . . ' rrl/,aful .Jf~ll rrilumh of' rrl!.u~l e P.O . Box JOB GALLI POLIS , OHI O 4563! Bulaville Roo1d \ 1<1UI.1y Mn r nonq l\ lbh ·~ lud y9 : l0 '~ GALLIPOLIS A lliJ 360 A V ~ 'lftl11el· A gency . . from the office of" saeond""'· L- MCI:I0271 ~I Mll'fAOIU 446-0699 .. f/H'~ 8 • e~'Hi'H\')«HYH'~ ~ ~ -~ .w> ·~ 0~ G S.rvl~th• General Public 01 well 01 AAA Mem~._- _ J .: Fo r Fr• ·t • 13tbh • (nrrt ·s poncll ' tl ( ,. (ntH.., t ' W• • II · r•· ******* 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2238 By William B . Kughn In 1111' t lrlWrl1nq ot l! tnf', God rlt' ..,l(jrlt ·C1 o~no l'<; l ,l t)li.., IH' t l lt11 ll r .., l h o m e, whdt · 1n ll lf' lu llnf''>.., of llll H' , Hr • ( lt ".,I (Jrl !'fl .1nd t'.., l il llii<; IH'd llu · c h urc h . T ht • ltr <:, l l10n lf' wns monoq, u nou<; . ll ,l v1 nq o nf' hu <;IJ dnd .1 nd nn f' Wllf' , ~ln<l w,l .., r l'w~l rcl t·d W1lh c tu ld rt ·n w110 Wf'rf' rt ' <l~lrclf' < l il '-o q1 t I<> I rom Ill (' LOre ! ( C,r•n 4 1. P -. ]} J )/ I dW <., WI' ( J • Ot'\I{Jilf'<l IO llll l)olrl 111 c;, tru c h o n <; t h ,ll woulll c.on trd)l)lt • I n lll,Hl . .., f •lt •rnr1 1 l hl pp ln r·-. .... . hut w t lt'n m,ln Wf'lll ht · y nn d 1tw flt H'f 11nn<;, n t Cnr t" c;. will . +1 br nu qhtup nn 111111 clrHI 111 <;, po <; l l'nly ..,h,Hlll' ,ln(to.,orr ow To ki'I'P !IH ' 11orn1 ' lromll t"lllq rnl)l}l'<f 111 po · o~rp ,)llfl lidpp i lll "', ..... 1 ,ne t l irl .... 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( I ' n l (,()II 1 ,1il o·d lJ I11111 f llr • 111t ll l <o lf'r <., ()")rH ·.., ! o.., l n l !111 · ">d llf tu ,l rv roony , Ill ltll' lu lnt •<., .... ni llrlll ', (- ,()(1 .... dw•·l llll(l pl.t(1 ' ,ti!I(U \<( H o• ppop lt• on r .1 r lt1 '" th l' churc h IE ph 1 10 Cot J I '-It 11 1<. 1 1 1~ · piii.H .uHI qrou od ot llw 1rut11 !1 1,11 1<>. II 1"> lo ..,unpon .1nr t p r• ·<;, •·r v• 1111 lru t li wt11Ch 1S C, n(l 'o;;, wnrcL lilt• I!O~fWI t t l trn J 1'-lt 11 l~'""" P• IIt·v• · .Jt•, " ' ' ' r 1qhl f' OU<;Il('<;<;,O I C.Ofl ( Rnl 1 171 Wll l(ll(it'l t•rll 1111 t .... d1Hid•rPt h1 lU f ,H IIV th (' C:, 10 fht • ( 1\Ur fh, Otr r 1101111. '>C I IOOI. I Otlll lllJil l l y ,1 1)(1 n,tT,,,, thf'rl'lorf' , d wf' 1 o vr t .1 11.1ppy 110 f"llr ', upr •fll l l 1 omn1un1 t y ,1nn 'l ' I!, .n nflllon , we mu st rf' t y upon !h e c hurch , d .., wnr lo. o~rH I l'fil H .ll •""·" proqrnm Gcnr r tllt n n <; p,l~"o on Bf'I Ort ' wt· rl'ill t/t ' tl w• · wd l bt qonr• I• d 'v• •~~ ou r ptncf' to bt ' liiiPcJ by o ur c ll+ lrlrl'fl li H' r1· ,.., ,11w,,, ..., Ttll' IH 't 11 ,. , t rf1 1n 1n q our c tlilrl r<·n. t or no L1mdy , co mmuntl y, t"t1h •r p11 ". t' or ll ,.tt• ••l l 1S c,prurf' un l t• ss tllr i"llll S ll lf' younQ to Crlrr¥ on Cn n tt n u n tJ <; Tr il 11l l!ltl 1'. nccd ccl bcc~luSf • o f IIH· f'vf'r prP Si'll l ct.ln ( wr n l ln<., trHt llw CJ rt 'd l 111 c omp lt s tl mrn l s o f th e prcc f'Ciillfl qcnf •t",llion 111 l i lt ' n 1w 111,11 l o ll ow <:., In o thrr word s. lh f' tru e srn iHn Pnl c nn be l')(prt' S..,Nt l) y <;,ly tnq , ··t t11 · '> tJt v iv rt l o l th e lwmt·, sc lloo!. cornrnu nll y or n,l11on rt ·<:. l<. o n It\ (' prup('r tr a •ninQ a t o ur c l11ldren . " The c hurch , b cc nu c, r• 0 111 <; Hlcnrrupl1b l1' nnO cvcrlas tinq curr1cu lu m (M tl {4 35 , I PPI 1 131 . c;~n ron trii)Vf!' rnuc t1 to the b nnging up o f young peopl e wt1o , 10 turn W11! IJf' UlDrlbl c o t cs t ablistlt n q gre.1t home s, and su r e l y qrc a 1 tlQmp <; Mf' tnstrumrnt.l1 m bui ld ing qrea-t c hur ches and nallons These t wo ins tituti ons are de l tnd e l y Ol dlvlll(' M1 Q1n rlnd MC God ' <; The hom e is dependent upon t h e church , and th e churc h upon the h o m e. Since th e spiritual needs ol the home r"lre suppt1cd by the chur c h , it i s im p e rative f o r eac h f amily untt t o work , $lud y , a n d l tvP by God's word. the gospel. in the c hur c h , th e house of th e l 1vtng God ( 1 Tim . 3 : 15) . In the Interest of b e tter vision George W. Davia, O.D. A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... THE HOME - THE CHURCH .. Wllr\ lllp 10 JO ~llr\d, ly I Vl "llll ltl Wuo \ hip 6 00 W t•dno ·~ tl.ly [ Vt" I1 11Hj '" R.1d"' 11 <>Ill lho• ll•bl• • Mo · \~,l(j t ' D.IIIV W Jf II \1 HAM �Page- B -6- The Sunda y Times -Sc nt,n c l ·. Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Engagements Dav is-Bentley Hawley-Musser OAK HILl. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Evans. of Oak Hill , annuunt 't' lhl' L' ll).!i:lgcnwnt i:llld fnrliJcllll llng rmrr ria gc uf their dau glll'r . I .IIH.ta . tu Th omas Muses. :-.on of Mr. and Mrs Hoy A. Muses, POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. James E . Hawley announce the engagement and forthcoming wedding of thetr daughter, Mary Beth, to William Thomas Musser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser . 'Both are Pomeroy residents. The open church wedding will be July 4th at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy. A reception wtll follow at the same location. Miss Hawley Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Musser Is a 1979 graduate of Meigs H.S. and Is e~~~ at Landmark. Thurr1 1an Til t• hndl'·t'll'd r~ a gnH.tui:lle uf Oak Hil l lil gh Sehoul and Moses is a graduate of Oak Hill High School ;rnd ath'nded Rw (~rande College. Ht· ts now l'Illpluyed by Bob Evans Fann s. Tlw wt·dtilng will bt· held at Oak filii Prcsby lt'r ian Church on July 3 ;1 ! 1::\0 p .11 1. Ti lt' n rstor n nf opt•Jl 1 llurl'h w1ll bt• nbsl11'\'l'tl. to .tnnounrP ilu' t' ngagf'm f'nt of thr1r cbughtf'r. Tamrn.'· Marir Da · to \'irgil \\',t\!l t' l~ ·ntlf'~. son .~nd ;\1r-... Thllllld" n~·ntlt>.\ .Jr . J{T :!. \lt':\l'li'IUI I .un n 1\ ,.., , t lY ~ L:'Ltdu.tit· 11f Stlllllll\'f '" IPI'Il Jli gll ;-.;c)H)(J! . IJHI ,J ] 11H"..' t..:J .tdU.il t• l)f Hio ( ;! .t ndt • ( '111ll \ ' \P-... of \!J m.trtll _ \ t'IJIIr·g t · \\ iTtl ,trl "·""I)Cl.tlt· clt>gJ ('1:' in nur.. , ill.(..: . :-;!Jt• i-.. t·mp!tJ\ (•d a T!ltd/ t'J \kdi t·. d t ·, nrt·J \ IIL;ill", l PI7~Ji..;J" , I(Iu.Jit'tlf\'llllllll I -.;('hnul ,! !HI .1 ]LIS~ t...:ra du.l!t• of ;r,tndt• l ·~~m munir _,. ( 'ol!f'gt' Wll h .111 ,1-.~tX'i,IIP~ rii' ~J' n:' in 11l('([J ell l.d>o t .tltJn Tt·c ·hnoln.L.r: IJ C' j_, (' ll lpln\f'I J dl ()dJ.. JiiJJ ('t HlHllUil ll\ Ht-.tl!h <"t '!l li 'T 111.rn -.. j,,r tiH' Wt'd I\ I,1 \ cs- Fr:1 nkl in \lr :-. 11f F\\ Jl l!~ l tlll. [11!'1/ l t'IO]J I \Il i' I \·art lht· fi !lJIIILJ!ln·:-. [[ liiJ'J' \ili ' t ' d.rllt 1 1llt·r·. Hrt 'IIILt \Lr _\:-.. ti lt · l: tlt · Dtlna ld :\1.'~"- 11f l if' )' 11f \1• Skpll t·l t F r<tlikl111. :-,11 11 11f ],twl'll<t Fr.rnkll ll.11f dtlll/-!hln ·H it• l ; r;rn dv. r111d tilt· Lt!t· .ltdlll ( ' J:r;rnkl111 'l l1 t \\t ·ddur g \\Ill bt•atlllt· Chu rch of ('lt rl:-.1 E\\II IL~ t~~n . 111 ('hnsl tan Unl tlll . .J uly :1 <.~ I 7 p rn Till' uf npl'll :-.t' l'\'ll't ' Will be ol>:-.l'nnl. All rl'iilll\' l 'S and fnl'nds 11f t llt· c nuph' i:lrt ' Wl' lt·onH· lu attend. nt...,lti JH Ct !ll'. a JJI! ssiunctry from Lht• tLruL:II\t' r , C'arul t\1111 , to Charles F i'llllllp.-;, Sll l l uf Mr . and Mrs. \\'1lllanl Plld ltps, Ptwler . lit' .\ lltdtls 1s ;1 1980 gradua ll' of I )"111t Plt•a s; tnl I! Jg ll Sl'lloul. Phtllips L\ il 1~17/l ~ radtl<-tlt • uf Nort h Calllct ll1 ~ ! h S(·]Jotd He IS l'11lpl11y t•d Cit C<-Jrlt' l ·~ PllllnblllJ.! T l~t· ti ]Jt ' il dJU rl'll Wl'tidtng will be ht·l d lJd . !I al 7 11.111. al F1rst Cllurrh 11f lilt· 1\ a t.an·nt·. MI. Yl• rnun ·\ \ t ' IIUt· A rt·n ·pllnll wllllw held afltT lht· tTI'\'IIIt lll,'t' r~l St. Pi:l ul's Chevalier, Martinez UH1 tt ·d Mt'llwdJsl Churc h. June Exhib1l Twenty-thrt•t · ·woodntrvings" uf birds aml animals by R1ch<-~rd ML" Muhan fro111 I .)'IH'hburg, Oh111. July 3, 2 p.m. - Ar< In the Park for kid s. July 4, 10 a .rn .·5 p.m . - Fuur- GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of June 28-July 2, 1982 al the Senior Ci tizens Center loca ted at 220 Ji:lckson Pike are as follow s: Munday, June 28 - Vmtun S1te Exercist•s , 11 :30 a.n1 . ; Chorus, 1-3 PET PRINTS- Ken Thayer, owner of the property of which some unusual prints were found recently, gets a close up view of what are believed to be prc--histork dinosaur tracks. The tracks were found northwest of New Braunfels, and since their discovery, Thayer has es!'orted a steady stream of scientists and reporters to the site. I AP Laserpholol GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been finalized lor the marriage of Tami Wiseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E . M . Wiseman, Gallipolis, to Tom Van Auk er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Van Auker, Charleston, S.C. The open church ceremony will take place on July 3 at 7:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church with Rev. James Frazier and Father William Myers officiating . Music will begin at 7 p.m. Pre-nuptial showers were given by friends of the bride in Colwnbus and Jennie Berridge and Betsy Costello, in Gallipolis. A luncheon shower wa s 11Usted by Dot Mackenzie and Ann e Jenkins. Totill e l ec tri C, mclllY dc lux<' il'cllures. 3 bedrooms . 2 1;,1111':... cn rpC't. !1ouse Slcli nq wil l> '> lllnqled rool R<·cluCt'd SI OOO D<•l1vNed ,1nd se t on your fou nd ation . Only WALDEN 2~x5 6, Tot a I e l ec tri c, hut c h , 1 .,'' natur a l wood pan e lin g, 3 2 bath s, d elu xe bed ro oms, 11ou se f ea tur es, $2000 rebate or fr ee ce ntral air a nd washer · drye r in s t a ll ed . Pri ce d at on l y $23,495 $14,495 MID-AMERICAN 14x70, 2 bedroom s, Tota l e l ec tri c, vau lt ed ce iling , furni s hed. utility room . Reduced to $16,495 VENTURE l~ x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, front kit c hen with si d e bay in d1ning nrca . Total e l ec tri c. 2x6 ex · terior walls w 1th full in sula · t ion . Reduc ed t o VENTURE 14 x60, 2 bedroom , sky light in kitchen, furnished. Reduced to $16,495 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total e l ectri c. D e liv ered . On ly $12,495 We have financing available with 10% down and up to 15 years to pay on mobile homes and 20 years on Sec· tionals. Ea stnn /\tlilt-ltt' HOCK SI 'HI N<;.'i Mt•lgs ( ' uunt~ Pun IOIIrt {; r ~tr lJ: t· will IJ it' l'l Tut·stl cry at Htwk Spnngs Cr<III J.! t ' lla ll A putlu{'k suppt•r BPu Sit · r s. sr huo l: ht l-! h purpust• fol]t~WL' d will !:w· ht·ld at 7 ]U l l. ltl n rakt· tilt' Jt lt't' \111 ).! at 8 .Jul .v 4 plans. l'1) u n t ~ T l ii'Sl )/\ Y (;r;-HI J!t ' \\!II ;rtlt ·ntL AU It~ ll lt"lnlwrs em· lll' J' t'd t 'O\t']'t'tl by A ll ten~ Jl.ll l. d! . . h <Hid hnng 1:1 Ltlllt • St'l'- 11\\'JI Tuesday, June 29 - Craft Class. I· 3 p.m .: Birthday Party, I :30 p.m . Wednesday, June 30 - Vinlun Nutrition E duca ti on, 11:30 a.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m.; Ci:!n..l Garnes, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 1 ~ Bible Stud y, I· 2 p.m . Friday , July 2 - Advi sory Counci l, I p.m.: Arl Class. 1-:l p.m.; Craft Mini-Coursl', 1-3 p.m .: Sol' ia l Hour. 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program wi ll se rvl' the ft•llowing menus : Munday - Navy beans and ham , carrot pennies sa lad , coles law, ro rnbrca d, butter, peach crisp. milk . Tuesday - Meatloaf. mashed potatoes, corn, brown bread, butter. , .1 Wednesday - Chicken, pea sa lad . stewed potatoes, bread , butter, yellow cake, milk . Thur sday Bed noodle casse rol e, broccoli with cheese sauce. vegetablt• gelatin . salad. bread, butter, fresh fruit. m ilk. Friday - Pork pattit'. baked potato (Nr torr>1 o n\ 1)11!~>1' I! lo• M,l"t' !'VIt'l rldve• h5fK1 11 em '" ~IOo • n<' nu• ~ l,e 1 vtt~ II .tn ~:; ~"~~~~~ ~~~e.,~~P~:·j,:, 7,,(.',:~~~.~~~" ',",;:~~~:, a you d COf'' l>"'"lllr! ;' ~ hl!o. strong Coplno Continuous J.pc Potypknllc r able <1'"' ''1~ 1~ x52 2 b edroom, gas furnac e a nd rang e. Fine starter home . Pr i ce d r edu ce d t o $11,995 WEST BEND. Wis. tAP I -A localtavernkeeper, looking ahead to the hot days of summ('r, want s city permission to mix what he claim s would lx> the world' s larges< gin-and-Ionic - served in a swimming pool. Fra nz "Sink" Steinbach. co-owner of The Binkery bar and restaurant. proposes to mix the behemoth beverage in a 5,<00-gallon plastic pool outside his business on Aug. 15. Steinbach told councilmen last week lhal he would pour about 2,000 gallons of the drink into a pool 4 feel deep and 15 feel in diameter. Ice will take up about half the volume, he said. He said he expec ts about !OJ people to attend the event. A council licensing commlllee is scheduled to consider the proposal Monday. After that. approval of I he full council would be required. lhree.plece Corutrucllon WI! h RepkX:eoble. FvII Uno• ' I .1.1" comp11 . " ( 150) il ll~ Our Re g . 3.64 r " ' 18.88 Our Reg 25 .88 2.73 13-oz. • OFF!" Aerosol Insect Repellent (149) Easy -o n spray hei>JS keep mosqurtoes owoy from you A grea t summe r buy at sovrngs 8'x18" 'Splash- and-Stash' Pool 'N e l wT Keeps kids coo l! Easy 3 piece se tup .... No bolt s, screws or hardware are need ed. Stor es in small space . Fruit Punch Cherry Lemonade Grape Our Reg. 3 .96 1.33 2e88 ( 155) Eo Misses' Breezy T·shlrts Delicious Drink Mixes O f spun polyester . Double v or v -nec k Sol1d s Fru1t fl avored 24-oz · SIZe ' Netwl - 1 __ America's First Great Teddy Bear Rally PHILADELPHIA !API - Up to 20,<XXl people are expec ted to pull heir stuffed furry animals through a battery of compet itions at "Am,e rlca's First Great Teddy Bear Rally ." ;,We will have 10 con Jests each day and anybody- absolutel y anybody -can enter, as long as they have a bear." said rally chairwoman Katha rine Lincoln on the eve of this weekend' s festivities. Prize-winners at the Philadelphia Zoo rally will include larges< bear, smallest, best-dressed, most beautiful, oldest, best personality and mosl resembling Tedd y Roosevelt . The idea for lhe r ally came from England. where a nobleman. the Marquess of Bath, held <he first such event in 1979. A rally all ended by 20,0Xl people was held In 1981. The marquess Is elderly and could not travel lo Philadelphia -but he sent his favorite stuffed lx>ar, Clarence, with an escort. It:<" oe<lu('l>~.<> '" I)< 'I: f' Oule1 Skjewoll nun- 6· 15-6 :45. Wednesday : Cha tham 1-1 30; Young's Trai ler Court I :45·2: 15: Si l ver Bridge Shopping Cenler 2:30:1: Venz Road 3:45-4 : 15; Kanau ga 5th Ave. 4 :3().5: Johnson's Trailer CuUI1 5: 15-5 :30 ; K&K Trail er Court 5:456: 15. Thursda y: Cora 2:3().3: Cora Trailer Court 3-3 :30 ; Patriot 4-4 ::!0 : Gallia 5-6. Friday : Shafer 12-12: 15: Crown City~enior Citizensll2 :3().1 ::10: St. Rt. 218 2:30-3; Hannan Tra ce Hd . IJnct. 7751 :L45-4 ; Wi:ill'f'lt)o 4:455:45. ~ .:: ~ lor lrle ">rl' C IWILI•~•· ''~' t' ,,.,,.. "' tf'ij.\,>1> , &\lie ld!!l!l~ L!ud<'ltt~l W t>P pure IMS!!'<l ,!li Me s.t le pr<eP "'"f'"t!ve• av.t ·l dt.ol~ '!' ..,,u sell with cheese, green lu na nn lldvl,l<l •si)Q ·t~m ,, "!JI dvdolat)lt! lu• Dl.'' : bt•a ns. biscuit, butter, pears, milk . Choice of bevera ge ser ved with eac h meal. Meals subject to chan ge without noti ce. Service rendl'rct..l discrimini:ltnry ba sis. II 1 " K marl ' ADVERTISED MER C HANDI SE POLICY applesauce, milk . I - -~ .. -· -~..,cu ~.., AIUillilllllll IIIII ~ 78C ( 152) Ow Reg I 19 Kmart Aluminum Foil 18"x25' Roll ; 37 .5 Sq . Ft. Edge c utt er . e 68 (153) Pkg . Our Reg. 99¢ 18 Solo" "Big Drink• " Cups AI Savings 16-oz . fo r serv 1ng your f ovonie beverag e. translucent p lasti c c ups fo r cold dnnks Our Reg. 1.87 1 37 • (151) Each 1.88·ou~ ~::) "Spring Medley" Paper Plates Polyester /cotton. 16x28" size. Pkg . of 5 0. 9". plastic -coa ted paper ploles ( 156) So le Price 3.48 2 63 Terry Kitchen Towels 50 Trash Can liners I 511111. 20-30 gal CO POCI I y 1978 NASHUA 3 bedroom, front kitchen, fireplace. Delivered only $11,995 5 Yr. Buyer Protection Plan Available 3 bedroom, front kitchen with full bay and wood floor, microwave and stereo. Delivered only $13,995 Price includes delivery and set on your foundation on all new homes. BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL WITH AAA BY JULY 15th AND WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU THE SUPER SAVER FARE APPLICABLE ON THE DAY YOU BOOK FOR MOST FLIGHTS. TICKETS NEED NOT BE PURCHASED AT TIME OF BOOKING. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS AND SAVE ON THIS YEAR'S HOLIDAY TRAVEL Sold In Spo rt1no Goods Dept EXTRA _ _ JohnsonJs Mobile Homes} Inc. Save COLOR 28% PRINTS From Your Color Print Negatives Our Re9. 8.17 2110 EASTERN AVENUE ff:tlr bt HI IIJ tt•t•nth Annual Fest1val Ex iHbll 111 City Park . Both amateur anti prnfession<il <:.~rt work di splayed . F'or fu:tht'r infonnHlion, ci:ll! .Jan Thokr at 44&-1819 or 446-4425. or FAC Dirt'<'· lor Jeri Skaggs. 44&-38:14 . We also have a fine selection of late model pre-owned homes that are like new! 1978 FESTIVAL pas tor. fur ~~ dHidrell anU $2 fur adult :-.. Hn ng your nwn skates. IL 1n tl SJWnal ltlt't;\1111!. B p.111 . at lht· ta . In addition, tht• ntust·un t will fcaturl' SIWl'ii:ll displa ys. colll'l'lions, dL'IHonstri:llions and audlo,· rsual progra 111 th ro uJ.! huut ti lt' aft ernunn t\ll Sunday . Chu rl' h. Services Sun day a t 6 p.m . Eva ngt•lis t 1s Hodlll'Y Thackt·r . Rt'\' . Jan a·s K1ttlt· NCiZtHl'nL' IS llw to pl;tll POMEHOY - Swl'l'l Mount '"" Sound will be the featured t' ll· tertaimncnt at Heritage Su nda ~ at the Meigs · Count y Must'Uill frulll 1 p.11 1. to 5 p.m. in cunncctum wi th the Bi g Bt.·ncl Rt ·ga l - H F: E K World's largest gin-and-tonic considered $19,695 SHANNON 14 x65. 2 lwrl r oom. IO ICII clcc !ri c, lull lr o nl bny w 1n clow, cl c lux <' lur n,'illlnq'i, kn o ll y b1rc l1 p,1nL'I1nq Rccluu 'cl t o (' 1111'1'1 ill lilt · .'i t ]111o l On the lighter side ... I 14x70 with 14 loot Expando, total e l ectric, 2 bedroom s, de lu xe kitchen, comp l ete fur · niture package . Reduced to p.Ill . The Sa nnw l 1.. Russard Mt>llHII'ial Library will be at the following places tht' week of June 28 to July 2. Monday : C&S Bank ! Rt. 35) 12· 12: 15 : Lewis Dri ve 12: 15- 12:30; J5 West Apt s. 12:35-1 ; Mcadowbruuk 1:05-1 :30 : Scenic Hills Nursing Center 1:35-2: Galli a Metru Estall's 2: 05-3: Pinecrest Ca re Center 3: 153:30; Rodn ey Villa gl' 4:15-4 :45 : Crousebeck Rd . 5-5 :30: North up 5:45-6 : 15. Tue sday: Mill'hell Rd . 1:45·2: 15: Centenary 2:3().3 ; Graham School 3:15-3: 45; Sanders/ Adelaide 4-4 : 30; Mc{;uirc Subdivision 4:45-5 : 15; Le Grande 5:2().{i; Neighborhood Rd . SEVILL $24,995 HAPPY HOUSE t·: I( Open Dally 10-9 Sundaysl -6 Bossard bookmobile schedule Special Reduced Prices On New In-Stock Homes EATON PARK I.ECTA ~ A sen ·it-e will bt· ht·ld al 1.cda Tabernaclt• Sunt1<1 y w1lh Rev . Ea rl Frye, Orl;ondu. Fla .. at 7:30p.111. Junior McQuaid K Y (; Gallia senior citizens' calendar • 74x52. <:t lld his s ingers will pcrfun11and Juanita Thacker Will be speaker. 7 :1011.111 loiO ·:!O p.11 1 al Hut land ( ' !\'It ' Ct•n lt'l'. Adn nssron $1 fo r MONDAY 1\Pn.'> \t•r :--.w ill Take swiJtJwcar. FAC' s Riverby calendar Wiseman-VanAuker J>OIYI' 1'1.1-:ASANT - Mr. and \lr~ 1);1\ 1tl 1.. H l'~ ll o ld s Sr .. Pnint l'lt·a .-; ;1 11\. W V; r . annuurH't ' thl' fortit IIlii IIl t.; llldl TIOt gl' tlf (fl l' ll' <i ll'L: will 1"11· ,HHlnU JH't'CI l.t!t •r T~ lt·l·. CROWN CIT Y Vlt'l ory Bill> tiSI Church wil l host Dr . Ken Hawley-Musser Reynolds-Phillips VINTON - North Gallia Cia"-' of 1969 will hold reunion family picnil' i:ll lhe Dun Brownin~ res1denn· on White Oak Road at I p .111 . Sunday. v .1 . Ohio- Point Ple.lS.lllt , W. Calendar Philippines al7 ::l0 p.m. Sunday. SYRACUSE - Then• IS a n•vi val 111 progn •ss at Sy racuSL' Reynolds lli-:E DSILL E -· In ez M art inez. dau ghter of M r. and Mrs. Antonio J . Mar <in~ z. Dur ango, Colo., and William Edwa rd Chevalier. son of Mr . and Mrs. Lowell D . Chevalier, Rccdsville, will marry Aug. 7 at Decatu r· Chapel Church. The b1id~ - < o- bP is a graduate of Durango High School and of Colorado Nor <ll western College. She is <'mptoyPd a by Union Carbide. Mr. Chc,·al ier is a graduate of Eastern Hih School. He servPd three year s \\'ilh <he Marines in San Diego. Th e couple will reside in Belpre. 1'.\'I'HI! l'l' - \ 1r .. md ~Jr, <;l, ·n n Jl ll.J\' it "' · HI. '2, Jl,trmil. \\·uuld like ll ltiil l .ECTA - The Grubb Fa1nily Singers will be at Walnut Ridge Church Sund;oy at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Bob Grubb will bt• spe;oker. Evl•ryorw is Wl'lcollle . Martinez-Chevalier Davis. Fknrll'l' Htu SUNDAY Evans-Moses Pomeroy - Middl e port - G~IIipoli s, Jun e 27 , 1982 ( 157) 5.88~~2 Pre-folded Diapers Comfortable 100% cotton. 5 For85e Standard Size Reprints Our Re9. 4.97 3.47 Our9.97 7.97 Dozen Color Back® Restorer Advantage"' Golf Balls 16-oz." Helps restore finish . With tough Surlyn• cover . •A. OL �Page-B -8- rne Sunday T im es -Se ntin el Pomeroy- Middleport-G allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . We Gladly Accept Food Stamps and WIC Coupons June 27, 1982 Have an Eckrich Fourth with super Grand Opening Specials at Ohio Valley and the new Gallipolis Foodland. GALLIPOLIS & OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND STORES orts Dodgers HOUSTON tAP) - Dave Stewart and Steve Howe combined on a live-hitter. leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-1 victory over former teammate Don Sutton and the Houston A•tros Saturday. Stewart, 3·4, a llowed four hlts over 52-3 innings before giving way to Howe, who ea rned his sixth save. The Dodgers jumped to a 1-0 lead off Sutton, 7-4, in the fourth when Steve Garvey s ingled, stole second and came home on Ron Cey's second double of the game. Los Angeles made it 3-0 in the top of the sixth. Garvey a nd Cey singled, then Mike Sciascia advanced the runners with a sacrifice and BUI Russell was inte ntionally walked to load the bases. ~imts· itntintt Section Sunday, June 27, 1982 • Stewart drove in Garvey when he forced Russell at second. After Steve Sax drew a base on balls to reload the bases, Ken Landreaux's single drove In Cey. Houston scored in the bottom ot the inning. Terry Puhl walked, moved up on a wUd pitch by Stewart, then scored on Jose Cruz's single. The Dodgers scored a final run in the seventh on Scloscia's RBI· single. Twins 4, Blue Jays 3 TORONTO (AP) - John CasUno's two-out s ingle in the ninth snapped a tie to gtve the Minnesota Twins a 4·3 vtctory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday. Gary Ward led off with a single, ECKRICH CHEESE FRANKS ALL BEEF FRANKS ALL MEAT FRANKS LB. SAVE 50( Put more sizzle into the 4th with meaty, delicious Ecknch franks. Eckrich KNIGHT SCORES GOAL- Hayden Knlgbt, 17, an American forwrd, playing for the Montreal Manlc, scores a first baH goal against the Chlrago Sting Saturday In Chicago. In the background at left Is Sting defender Derek Spalding of the United States. ( AP Laserpboto) BOLOGNA Reg., Thick. or Thin 4-l WID, was sacrHiced to second and scored on Castine's single off Toronto star· ter Dave Stleb, 6-8. The Blue Jays had tied the score 3-3 with two runs In the eighth. Garth Jorg singled to lead off the Inning. and re liever Jack O'Connor was ta ken out in favor of Ron Da· vis, 2-7, the winning pitche r. Davls walked pinch-hitter Hosken Powell, and Willie Upshaw followed with a bases·dearlng triple. Bobby Mitchell hit a two-out . tworun triple In the fltth Inning to give Minnesota a 3-llead. Mitchell's hit scored Ward and Gary Gaettl, who had singled. Toronto scored in the bottom of the first after starter Pete Redfern was struck on the leg by a hard smash and had to be taken out . Tim Laudner's homer, his third, tied the score 1-1 in the second. Brewers 11, Red Sox 10 BOSTON (AP)- BenOgltvlehomered and hammered out a tiebreaking single as Milwa ukee Brewers edged the Boston Red Sox 11·10 Saturday. Ogilvie's two-run single came in the eighth after reliever Mark Clear, 6-3, the third Boston pitcher, walked three straight batters to load the bases. Rollle Fingers, 4-5, got the victory. The Brewers added a run in the ninth, which proved crucial when Boston came up with two runs off Fingers with two out In the bottom of the Inning, cutting the margi n to a s ingle run. Trailing B-2 after 4'h Innings, Bos· ton tied the score with four runs in the fltth and two in the seventh . Two·run homers by Dwight Evans, hl• sixth, and Carl Vast . rzemskl, No. 10, cut the Brewers' lead to S-6 in the !Itt h. Cecil Cooper's 14th homer gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead In the third, but the Red Sox lied the score in the bottom ot the inning. The Brewers got to starter John Tudor tor three runs in the fou rth. Ogilvie belted his 18th homer. a nd Charlie Moore followed Ed Romero's single with his thlrd homer to make It 4-1. In the bottom of the fourth , Bos· ton cut the lead to 4-2, but Mllwa u· kee added tour more runs in the fifth . Cards 4, Cubs I CffiCAGO (AP) - George Hen· drlck had two hits and scored twice to lead the St. Louts Cardinals to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs In the first game of a double-header Saturday. Dave LaPoint, 4-1. was the winner; Doug Bird, 4-8, took the loss. All Meat $169120Z. PKG. ECKRICH 12 OZ. SMORGAS PAK HAM & BEEF 12 •• * oz. PKG. rra SMOKED SAUSAGE FULLY COOKED SAVE 70~ ECKRICH All MEAT BOLOGNAt REG. & THICK .. BEEF SAVE 50¢ COOKED $ 99 1 LB. HAM Beef Sausage $2.29 Lb. POLSKA KIELBASA $1 99 LB. SAVE 70¢ $2191-LB. PKG. *• .... ECKRICH "Taste the Difference" 97% Lean; Only 3% Fat .. * *.,.. .* :* Good meat from the Heartland. Store Hours: $159 6 oz. PKG• * Sunday 10am·t.o 10 .p m We• .kdays 8 GIJI to 10 pm .. '. .,ANI! : TBNNIB clleer ud ......... Ia tile,_ at ud play tG ltlirt Ia tile • Wbabledoa F'rldlly u they waited for tiie nla tG 11Gp Luerphote~ ~ a. . 5 1 'r hlp (AP TOE DANCING - Boston Red Sox second baseman Jerry Remy gets out of the wa y of his own foul ball during aetion Saturday afternoon at Boston's Fenway Park b•: tween the Milwaukee Brewers and Boston Red Sox . I AP Last•rphoto I "Sorry dear, next year, maybe' By Will Grimsley AP Special Correspondent WIMBLEDON. England (APIHe was the image of the E ng lish gentle man, complete with cht'C k· ered cloth hat , tweed jacket a nd a lighted pipe. And from the coven:'<i portal of the northeast sta nds. he watched ca lml y as steady r ain beat down on the tarpaulin·covered te n: nis courts at Wimbledon. "Sorry. dear." he sa id to a slender. dark?eyed girl a t his elbow . "Next year, maybe." It was an empty, disa ppointing day for Ian Hopper of Norfolk and his grand daught er, Gabriana . who had been looking forward to this OC · easton for a year . Hopper had ordered the prt'Cious tic kets weeks ago, paying the Cen· te r Court price of eight pounds ($14.40) for each only to have the Friday program was hed out until after 6 p.m. When he and Ga brla na were on the ir way back to Norfolk. "I'm a mushroom far mer, " Hopper said, "So i~ m y son, Ga bby's father, who lives In Diss. I had to get up well before dawn today and take a train to Diss, about 70 miles away, to pick up Gabby and then continue on to London . "The entire trip from Norfolk is 128 miles." Under questioning, Hopper ac· knowledged that the train ride was only part of the overall expense a nd frustration. "The train fare for both of us, round trip, was 40 pounds ($71.60) . Because of the underground strtke In London, we ordered a taxicab to meet us at the train station and pick us up at the stadium at 6 p.m . "Thai was another 40 pounds." One of the most distressing factors. Insofar as the Hoppers were concerned, was the fact that Wimbledon has no such thing as a raincheck. They were not only out the $28.80 they'd paid for tickets, but bad no recourse to purchase Center Court tickets for any other day this year. Center Court Is a solid sellout. Asked If he wasn't chagrined over such a policy, Hopper shrugged and smiled: "Why should I be?" He replied. "What else can Wimbledon do? The tickets are aU sold !or the other days." Wimbledon tennis tans are the most patient and persevering In sports. "What would happen," one American journalist asked another, "If people went to an event in America, didn't see a thing and didn't get their money back•" "They'd tear the stadium down. plank by pla nk. " the ot her replied . No! so these polite worshipers of the court ga me . They s tart queuing up for standing room tickets a l da wn. Wd it in line for hou rs until the ga tes open a t 12 noon, and the n sc ramble for a sight of a single pla ye r or match . If thl'n· i" J rJin. a :-. on Friday, thf' d a~, · s a wa .. .; hou1. Th(•rp·~ no refund . But lhPn··s no rpbf>ll ion. CPnl cr Court fan .... thou"a nds of thrm . sat pa li Pnll _,. in the ra in for s ix hour,; !~:fo re Wimbir<lo n offi· c iab wr n• able to put Pam Shriver and 1 ~ - ~·par - o ld li p.m . 1-.:ath~t f{inJi di on at FLY BALL, Fl.Y - Bob Gilbert of Cannel Valley Ranch, CA., bl~ks out tbe sun Saturday as he watches after his shot on the first tee of tbe third round of tbe ?Westcbester Classic. Gilbert led the field with a 13unde.r -par going into Saturday's round at the Westchester Country Club. (AP Laserpboto) • �is, Oh io-Point P leas ant , W .Va. The >unda J · Sent•neJ - P,l Gilder sets two seasonal PGA records HARRISON. N.Y. (AP) - Bob Gilder knew it was a massive unde rstatement He chuc kled whe n he said it "If I keep on playing like thi~. It's gonna make it tough on the rest of them." · It seemed a safe assessment wtth Gilder playing a t a record-setting ra te , a 64 In the opening round fol lowed by a 63. The 127 total, a whopping 13 shots under par, for the first two rounds of the $400,000 Manufacture rs Ha nover-Westchester Golf Class ic set two ,seasonal records a nd ca me within one shot of a n a ll-time PGA Tour scoring mark. -~ those heroics, however, lcadlng money-winner, had a no- total, were the onl y other<; wif hin IU couldn ' t free him entirely from determined pursuit by Tom Kite and Peter Jacobsen, who didn't even start the ir Friday play until an hour or so after Glider had finished . "When yoo go out In the after- Even bogey 64 a nd Jacobsen matc~ed the best score on the PGA Tour this year, a n .S-u nde r-par 62, Inc luding 30 on the front side. Kit e noted, however, lhat It was four strokes back to Mark Lye and J im Colbert, tied for fourlh at 134, seven strokes back of the leader . Lye had a 66 a nd Colbert a 65 on the 6,329 yard Westchester Cou nlry Club course in suburban New York. Don Pooley. D.A. Welb1ing and Wayne Levi were a tl Jl_Levi shol a 65. Pooley 66 a nd Wei bring 68. Kermit Zarley a n(J Hubert Green. each with a •econd-round 68 a nd a t:l6 shol s of the leader. Tom Watson. suffering a ll' t· down aftPr his dramatic U.S. Open triumph Jasl w<>ekend. had a st ru g gling 72 and failed to qualify for the final two rou nds at 142, one strokr over thf' cut -off flgurr . It wa..., thf' firsl time this season Watson h"d miss<:'d thr cui. GildC' r's 127 tota l was the f<..~ ~ te :-. 1 start on thr Tour this )'C'a r r:l st rok<•s beller I han Craig Stadll'r a l Tu cson) and thr lov.,r st srun• for t\\'O conS<'cuti \'C' r o und ~ tonr bf>llr r than L anny W;.~dkin s in thr third and fourth rounds at Phoenix 1. noon, you ca n use the morning scores as a n indication of how the golt course is playing," Kite said. " Whe n I saw the number Bob had put on the board, I knew there were som e birdies out there to be had." And Kite and J acobsen collected the m , enough of them to move wit hin three shoL< of Gilder's record pace at 130. Kite, last year's Goalby leads sentor tournament by one stroke I WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) Bob Goalby said he turned It around when he m ade a crucial s hot on the back nine, enabling him to maintain a one-stroke lead a t the halfway point of a $200,(0) PGA senior golf tournament CHAMPIONS - The Tuppers Plains Tigers rap. tured the rerent summ e r league tournament in Meigs · :County. First row, left to right, are: T. Bissell !hat . :OOYI: J . l>urst I bat boy I: J . Blackwood, J. Caldwell, S. Fitch, and K. Caldwell. Back row- C. Collins I coach I; B. l>urst, E. Collins. B. Bissell, A. Tripp, D. Tripp, Gary Durst I coach I, A. Beence, Larry Spencer, Dave Rice and Jamie Myers. Summer league results ... Rig Rend Uti"' League Powell's slumped lhe Harr isonvi ii<- Bolx·aL>. IM. Winn1ng pitcher was Arl it• HunneL &ott Williane> ahd Wt•s Howard pitdwd for HarnsllllVIII l'. · Radne 16 Chester 6 Tht• Ral'lne Red>; put 11 to till' qll'sler Ch1eflains. 16-6. Winmng I pitcher wa:-; Donnie Riffle. The piteher for the Chieftains was Maxson . Tigers 14 Powell's 4 The Tuppers P la1ns Ti hgers beat Pomeroy Powell's 14-4 . B. Bissell pitched 4 in nin g,; for the Tige rs. E. Cnll 1ns re lieved BisselL Arlie Hunnell was Ill<' losi ng pitche r. I II I I I I ' /'- FINISH SECOND - This squad from Rutland placed second In the recent summer league tournament in Meigs County. First row, left to right are: Mlch Walls, C. Hutton, M. Roush, S. Edwards and B. I Lawyer slams Tigers 6 Reds 5 The Tuppers P lains Tigers bea t the Rulland Reds, 6-5. The winning pitcher was B. Curs!. M. Barium wenllhree innings for the Reds. Middleport Tournament F1 rs l round resul ts of the Middleport Yo uth Leag ue Lillie Leag ue Tournament : Rulland 13. Middleport Indians 2: Middle port Braves 9, Mason VFW 6; Ga llipolis Yan kees II , Maso n ful ngo· rs 12; Middleport Braves 3, Rolland Reds 15 : Ga ilipois Padres O. Pomeroy Powelll3 : Tuppers Plains Ti gers 11 , Mason Rangers 1 and Pome roy Powelll 7, Salem Center 7. In the semi -final s Rutland Reds adva nced by beatin g the Middleport BraYt:s ; Tuppt:rs Pla ins Tigers dow ned Pu nll' roy Powe ll , 14-4 . By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (API- A lawyer, representing for m er New OrJeans Saints running bac k Mike Stracha n, says prosecutors tried to coerce his c lie nt into he lpin g a drug investiga tion by offe ring a plea bar· ga in a nd threa te nin g to add charges aga inst him if he did not coopera te. A new federal Indic tme nt ca me down Friday agai nst Strac han. )V ho was accused in a previous indictment of simila r charges of selling cocaine to some curre nt a nd former Sa ints, including l !l81 Na· tionai Football League ru shing leader George Rogers . Strachan's 12-count su perseding indictment did not say who bought e ight crucial s hols in every round a nd if you ca n't ha ndle a ny of them. you' re ln trouble." said Goa lby, 5J. who won the Masters title in 1968. " I happened to ha ndle that one on the first, the n made a couple or birdies." prosecutors the coca ine , but the c harges e m erged in the midst of new reports of drug use by more tha n a dozen present or former Saints. Strachan's lawyer. DennL• Jude Danne l, made his c harges against prosecutors Friday, but U.S. Attorney John Volz would no t co mme nt on any deals. "Dannel knows we ca nnot com m e nt on any pretria l negotiations a nd , though he has viola ted the court 's rule, I w1ll not ," Volz said. Volz said no other indic tme nts were expected In this lnvesllga lion · ' unless new evidence crops up. .· He added that he Is not Inclined to- : push chargers against athletes who m ay have used cocaine and other · drugs, but may prosecute their dealers . "We a re plnclpally concerned In I he people who supply the drugs, " Volz said. r------------- IT SURE LOOKS GOOD- Bob Gilder of Carmel Valley Rancb, CA., looks at his score card, along with his caddy, "Creamy" Carolan, Friday, after completion of the first nine during the second round of the Wes~ chester Classic. Gilbert, who led the opening round with a 64 round, came In today with a 63 and a 13-under-36 hole score at the Westches ter Country Club. I AP Laserphoto) LYNE CE NT E R SCHEDULE Wee k of Jun e 27, 1982 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL Sund ay, June 27- x ·Ci osed l ·ll p.m ./Open Swim Monday , June 28- x Closed 2:30 4:30 p.m ./Open Swim x ·Ciosed 6·9 pm ./Open Swim Tuesday, June 29- x ·Cl osed 2:30 4:30 p .m ./Open Swim x Closed 6·9 Open Swim Wedn esday, June 3o-x Closed 2: 30·4: 30 p.m ./ Open Swim x Closed 6·9 p .m./Open Swim Thursday , July 1- x ·Ciosed 2:30 4:30 p.m ./Open Swim x·Ciosed 6·9 p.m ./Open Sw im Friday, July 2- x Closed 2:30·4:30 p.m ./Open Swim Open Gy m /7 9 p .m . 7·9 p.m ./Open Swim Sa turday . Ju l y 3 - 0pen Gym/2 · 4 / 0pen Gym Sunday , July 4- Ciosed Closed x- Lyne Cent er qymnasium is c l osed during these tim es for Bask etball Camp ONLY' with babysitting services ava ilable at an additionalchargt• . Individua ls shold regi s t.-r a l the city mcmager's office. 518 S('cond 417 Second Ave . G<lllipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 ..... Home446-4SI8 ,--....,. State Farm MutUIII Avenue . For lllOrc infunnatinn , ca ll Au lomoblle lnat. .f"ICI Compeny 44&-1789. Herne Olhce Bloorrungton lllt001s """ A Rl& HI·MIIer. Light Truck • Long , low-<:ost mileage • Heavy-<1 uty stre ngth. bruiseresistant ca rcass • Bu«ressed shoulders for stability and wear. Porllrt UU\IUoMCt • 700 15 Action continues in softball loop GALLIPOLIS - Achun co ntinued F riday in the Ga llipol iS Rec rea tion Depa rtm ent's sluwp l!ch softball league. Marchi 's edged Old Bri e k Ta ve rn , 4-~: Canaday Realt y downed the Merchan ts. 4-2: Marchi's bea t Lillie Kings, 4-1: Dye r Brothers defeated Htl]zer, 7-1: Merc hants dnwned Rolr bins-Mye rs. :!-2 and Canaday's down ed McDona lds. 15-8. llilleNeedol 7J95 The state-of. the-art in radar protection. WHITE'S SCHOOL OF TAEKWON DO WILL BE MOVING TO 426 MAIN ST., PT. PLEASANT. W. VA . STARTING JULY 1. 1982 NEW STUDENTS WILL BE A CCE PTED Registered Black Belt lnstrue1or - Oavid A. White Chartered Member of Midwest Taekwon Do Associatton The Vv'histler 01000. ~ pioneered the technology So you're getting the best radar protection ever engineered We guarantee rt. Go with Vv'histler. The name America's truckers trust. ·Patented Quadradyne® circuitry • 100 times more sensrtive than conventional fadar detectors •Nofalsing • One swrtch for easy operation • QUIET postion for city driving with full sensitivity . ·Pulsing alarm BEGINNING CHILDREN (Ages 6 -1 1 I .. .... ...... ... _. _.... _.......... Tuesday 6 :00-7 :30 Saturday 11 :00-12 :30 BE GINNING ADULTS (12 & up) ..... ........ .... .. ..... .. .. ... ...... .Tuesday 7 :30-9 :00 Saturday 12:30-2:00 ADVANCED CHILDREN .. .... .. ......... .. ..... .............. ... Thursday 6 :00-7 :30 Saturday 1 1 :00-12:30 ADVANCED ADULTS ........................... .. ........ .. .......... Thursday 7 :30 -9:00 Saturday 12:30-2:00 For More Information Call 367 -0480 or 446-3426 after 4 p.m . DEMO SALE ••• INTEB,J!:ST ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1981 MUSTANG BIG$AVING$ BIG $AVING$ ILL FORD, INC. South lrd Ave. Middleport, Oh. • DALE R. SANDERS • General Manager PH. 992-~1 96 Plus 111!1 fET No MIDDLEPORT - A pony leag ue h<-tst' ha ll tourn ~II1 1 Cill will bl' held July 9- 11 at Ge nera l Hartinge r Park lll'l'l'. Fur a ddition a l infonnalion call ~92-51681lr 992-7582 a ft er 7 p .111 . F.nlry let• 1s $20 plus l wo basebalL 1983 FORD RANGER ~aclwill httf Type Loa! ~c Plan tournament LOCUST CATCH - Som e say locusts aren't good for anything, but, don 't tell that to two area fish loVl'rs, Marrena Denny, above, of Hogsett, W.Va. and Magdalene St. Clair, Cht•shire, recently landed a 25 inch, fiVl' pounct fatfish by us in~ lo(·usls as bait. Coa lby. who maslered windy conditions Thursda y for his first 68 on the 6. 74.1-va rd . p" r-72 Sl . Charles Counlry Club courS<'. started thesecond round from the lOt h le<? and fired two birdiC'S and two OOgry s for a front nine of even-par :l6. Johnson. Second row- E . Priddy, J. Norman, D. Petlay, A. Leark, S. Quillen, J . Sisson and M. Bartum. Third row - M. Ash, James Snyder, Wilson Bartum, and Bill Willford . Openings available for dance classes GALLIPOLI S - There are stnl opemngs for the 10 ::10 a.11 1. da nce <:H'robi es cla ss sponsored by the Gallipolis Ht·<Tclion Department and laugh! by Mrs . Debbie Davis. Thl' clas.-; nwel'i a t the G race United Methodi s t Churc h, 600 Second Avt• nu e on Monda ys, Wednesdays an d Fridays from 10 :3011: 30 a .m . Thl' ft-e is $11 pe r person Goal by said he was "kind of flopping the re for a while" Friday before picking up a par-4 on the 390-yard first hole (his lOlh l lha t propelled him to a second consec utive 68 a nd an S-under-par 136tota l. " There's always about seven or ·chances are you keep a sizable portion of money in a checking account earning no' interest. But now you can earn interest on it.. .a whole 51/4%. Ask us about opening a Now· (Negotiable Order of Withdrawal) account ... and increase. -your income from NOW on. Clr·S ·B_a nk ~ The Commercial • Savings Bank V "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley Por Till 7511-16 ~aclwalt lull! l11< tool R~D Plus IJ 54 fET No liille Ne<lled Sole Ends Saturday SHOCKS by MONROE Applied By Qualified Personnel America's most powerfu_l_~­ car battery* Help• protect melil tram ull - Help• prevent rust on new Cilrs. Helps rust I rom spru~ing on older cars - All vulnerable: •reu spray coatocl. . ' •·, V\HISII FR. > •. • •• •,. • SFtED fiAOO OCTECTCRS ••<• BOB'S ELECTRONICS •• • UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS • '• • '•• e • I "AUON Prom lllver lrtdtte Plena" •' \ II ) 426 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675-3930 �P<~ g e-C - 4 - Th e Sundil June 27, 19~ is, Ohio-P oint Pleas<~nt , W . Vil . Tim es -Sentin e l June 27, 1982 Rain continues to mar Wimbledon play WlMBLEDON, England tAP!It 's rained so hard and so long al Wimbledon last week that mushr oom s have sprouted on No.9 Court , putting It out of action for the Al lE n gland Lawn Tennis Championships. Na ture, It se<>ms. has turned Its wra th on Wimbledon. and with the ra in , a subway strike and the ab'ience of five of the world' s topra nked men players. every thing's coming up mushrooms. Bimbl Holt , member of the AllEngland Club Management Com mittee. says $260.mJ has been lost so far because attendance is down sharply over prev i ou~ yPars. Fred Hayles. the c hief refe ree, says the rain has put Wimbledon 11 7 matches behind schedule. However. he says, with luck. the finaLs will still be held Satu rd ay and Sunday, Julv :l-4 . Sa turd ay's ca rd- w hic h started 1\VO hours earl~' · at noon t London time: 7 a.m . EDTt- wa soptimi st iCd ll y full , fraturing clas hl:'s DeLeon 'in it ' for the money 'High 'Mileage RECAPS Vz Price of a new tire, with a new tire warranty. Sale Whitewall Price $}J95 878x13 .................... 15.95 C78x14 .................... 17.95 E78x14 ....... ............. 18.95 F18x14 .................... 19.95 G78x14 .................... 20.95 G78x15 .................... 20.95 H78x15 .................... 21.95 L78x15 .................... 21.95 Plus Federal Excise Tax &Casing FREE MOUNTING A78x13 a rm . did . Tenth-ranked Barbara Potter of Woodbury , Conn ., ousted Kim Steinmetz of St. Louis &-2, &-3 and Anne Smit h of Dallas eliminated Australian Sue L eo. &-4, &-4. THE LaSALLE Middleport. DH . HAS GOOD NEWS-THE RESTAURANT HAS EXTENDED MENU AND SERVING HOURS Monday-Baked Steak Tuesday-Chicken and Noodles Wednesday-Sauerkraut & Wieners and Mashed Potatoes Thursday-lasagne Friday-Baked Fish with Red Sauce Saturday-Bar-8-Qued Spare Ribs LUNCH SERVED 11:30- 2:00 DINNER SERVED 5:30- 9:00 FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET - Fresh Pan-Fried Catfish, Turtle Soup, Baked Red Snapper, Catch of the Day. -Salad Bar- Srioto results Sale Whitewall Price P185fl5Rl3 ......... ..... 23.95 P185fl5R14 ........ ..... 24.95 P195fl5R14 ............. 25.95 P205n5R14 ............. 28.95 P205fl5R15 .... .... ..... 29.95 P215fl5R15 ............. 32.95 P225n5R15 ............. 34.95 P235n5R15 ............. 39.95 Africa in ladies singles play at Wimbledon· Saturday. 1AP Wirephoto l tory, but not before narrowly avert· ing a fate similar to Rinaldi 's by swa tting and stomping on another bee. None of the m en saw act ion Friday, but two ot her women' s seeds P lay was inten·upted as Shriver re m oved th e stinger and applied oin tment , supplied by a fan. toRinJ idi's arm . When it reo;;umed, Shriver nailed down a &-4, &-1 vic - 137 North Second Ave. That's excited CLEVELAND !API The Cleveland Browns have signed their second-and eighth-round draft pleks from the 1~ National Football League draft, the team said. Defensive end Keith Baldwin, the No. 2 choice of the Browns and the 31st overall selection In the draft , was a standout for the T exas A&M Aggles and an all·Southwest Conference selection. Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano said Baldwin. at &-foot -4 and 245 pounds. has an opportunity to win a spot on the defensive line, because Cleveland traded L yle Alzada to the Oakland Raider s. Van Heflin, a &-foot -2. 230-pound haitback and quarterback from Vanderbilt, was drafted In the eighth round with the pick obtained from Oakland for Alzada. RECAPS BILLIE Jt'an King battles Tania Harlord of South Goodyear "Arriva like" Tread Design $J995 155/80Rl3 . .. ... . . . .... . ..... ... . ... .. Dinner .ncludn Salad Bar , Polato HOUSTON 1AP 1 - Defensive pnd K eith Baldwin of Texa s A & M. at hiS home here. got so excited when he was named by the CleV<' land Browns on the second round of the NFL draft April 27, he ya nked the phone out of the wa tt while be· ing Interv iewed . "I was sort of surprised to go in suc h a high round," Baldwin said la ter . HOUSE '3.95 4.25 4.25 4.95 5.95 6.95 7.95 8.95 goal difference and avoiding the first ea r ly eli mination of a home team In World Cup history. Spain joined E ngland and West Germ any, perhaps thl' best Europt: an IC'am s, in G roup Bin thr s<lmf' rounci . A far wea ker thrpesomP - Aus· tria. F'ranre and Northern l n•land ~ ('('On rl - is in Group D . C roups Band D op-en round -robin play Monda)· in Madrid ll'hilc Croup,; ,\ and C. fillr-d carliPr this wf'C'k, pia~ · in Barcrlona . Thr two Madrid gmup winnf'rs w \11 mc•pt In onf' semifinal Jnd the two Barcel · ana winners in thr othPr. SPt! ing up a July 11 final. ('up hnlrlr>r ArgPntina and toUJ·· namfl'nt favorilf' Brazil f' ndf'd up in (;roup C with !tal)'. Europpan dark horsr'S l ~ · l gi um . Poland and ti>eSn\'iPt l 'nion mak(' up< ;roup A. Waller captures Preside nt's Handicap VANDA LIA, Ohir t AP I - Droll' Waller of Garfield Heig hts wun the President' s Handicap at the %th annual Ohio Sta te Trapshoot. but h0 missed lhl' biggest payoff in his trapshooting ca r C'f"r . Waller. :ll sa id he had been shooting poorly and did nol pla y any options in Friday· ~ rompPii · tion . In trapshooti ng. contestant s may•. in pff('('t. b£>1 on t h e m se l ve~ to win \\'alltT . ntH ' of ttH • nation \ top trapshoolt •r \, .-. hai!Pn>d ~~ targf'ts frum thP '!.7 .\'<m.llint> to \Yin thC' hand icap c hampionship uutright. HP sa ill IJy' not tx•ning un himsf'lf. he figur ·0s lw lust $:1 .:~Kito $:1.CJ(XI. St•\'Pral y·pars ago in a shoot at Mis<.;ouri. hP -.aid hP won a littlf' O\'(•r $:\,lit!! 111 a tr·a pshooti ng program . 40 MONTH 49¢qt.10W30 Reg. 32.88 Nationwise Maintenance-Free Calcium Batteries 41.88 50 MO 47.88 60 MO After buyers· check on 12 qt. purcha~e· Sale 79' qt. 10W30 ~.;..;-=~--;:;:__;:::::=~___, ~ 59¢ qt. 10W40 t:,':, New unique destgn minimizes maintenance to Jlfoduce a better "f;';:;;:=:;:=~ power pad<age all around 11 12 q l• 01 l0 .6B t~,' : . leu 3.60 ,~:;~· 12 qts. Oil 9.48 1111 3.66 ~~::~ Atl bltWtell Wllld'lg., 1nMitM1 !Of mot! catl. •~tner nMitl wller under norm11 COftllltoftl your cost 5.88 :~·;~.. vovr cot1 7.08 '"" Dorey Motorcycle BsHori• Reg t2 .95 Sow .'3 9.95 After buyers ' check on 12 qt. purchase' :~';;,~ Sale 89« qt. 1QW4 '"" Q Valvoline Oils Mail-In Rebate for 13.60 buyers' check on 12 qte. oil purchase . Buyers· check good tor cash or merchandise at this store . Honda. Kawasakt , Yamaha . L1m1t 12 QI S 1 offer per fa m1ly Fowler triumphs WARREN, Ohio !API - JrQm behind, coasted to an elght·stroke victory In the 1~ National ·AsSociation of Left -handed Golfers Tournament. fowler, of Woodstock. Ga .• shot a 1-under-par 70 Friday to run away the field and post a 72-hote Jo&lt of 284 on the Avalon and 'Avalon Lakes courses to win hls first lefty tournament. : Two-ttnie defending champion '&al Coop-er of Monroe, La., finIshed second. He had trailed by three shots going Into the final round, but ballooned to 75 Friday to flrj)sh at 292. ''Hall played r ea lly so lid," Coop-er said. "He didn't have any .IJokeys until the 17th hole, and by th~t time, II was already history. I had a couple of three-putts on front nine, and there was no one to apply aey pressure on him." Sale Whitewall 600xl2 ................. .. .... ... A78x13 .. .. .. ........... ........ .. 878xl3 .. .. ...... ......... ........ C78cl4 .............. ............. D78xl4 .. ........................ E78x14 .................... ....... F78x14 ........................... G78xl4 ........................ ... . F78xl5 .. .. ...... ... .... .. ........ G78x15 .......... ... .............. H78x15 .................... ....... Plus Federal Excise Tax Hall ~Fowler, playing with little pressure •4 Ply Polyester •Whitewall •Smooth Riding GOOD YEAR SANDWICHES Grilled Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95' Hot Dog with Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Smoked Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 1.00 Chicken Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 1.35 Baked Ham . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . 1.35 Ham and Cheese ...... - .... • ••. . •.. . 1.50 •;, lb. Chuckburger . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Cheeseburger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.65 Club Sandwich ........ . ...•. .•... .. 1.95 Reuben ............ . .... . . •. .. ... 1.95 Roast Bee! & Cheese . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 2.25 Price 32.00 30.00 32.00 36.00 37.00 38.00 40.00 41.00 40.00 42.00 44.00 $8.00 off KELLY SPRINGFIELD SPORTMARK BLACKWALL RADIALS FOR IMPORT CARS from SJQ Reg 155SRI2 ' 38 • Metric stzea dea1gntd lor 1mpor11 • 5 rib trNd with 2 flbergllll l)tl!l • Polyllter '4 ] .,•;]. ... '39 3.88 Reg 4 95 25e ,,,,, ,so ! Sale 1.75 . Reg 2 49 A/C Recharge Hose Kit Stvt ovtr '11 •M B gge 1.33 ~ aller , so rtbete Sale 2.49. Reg J 49 ~-- gge .u.. , so rtb•r• Most Complete Stocks Anywhere Prestone Tester ......... .-.1.811 •• Sale 2.49. Reg J 99 For most domestic I 79 • • d .....(l • ,.f-~ 1 VA( <J09 99¢ Reg 149 A/C Freon Stvt ovtl t i l ' • V 8'~ r~ 1 2 ~ and tmport cars 1.Q91soz. 25°/o off ~ As Low As '39.50 Reg A/C Fuse Sntovtr25-..•' IC Prestone Flush 'N Fill Kit Prtc.d hom STP Oil Treatment EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Autotron Tune Up Kits Exompte 6 cyt. GM QIII'IIIODUCf\.t C•l '"' 'l Reg. 2.95 MONROE MATIC HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Every Day Low Price. .,, RE G r•b•~~~ Prestone Super Flust- Solid 141( gold •if'OI lot b.idt a11d 'iJIOOIII. ~ ~ pflet SIZE tSSSR t J 16S$RtJ 18SSR1-l t65SR 15 FE T 151to 226 One of the 12 Qt. Case ~dial • Bltckwall l ~edding Rio}~~ ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE NIGHTLY 9-1 SEMI-ANNUAL abruptly. Both sides maneuvered In midfield, preserving a mu tu ally suitable result . Benall Sekkal. president of the Algerian Soccer Feder a lion a!tended the game and ca lled it "scandalous and iml]lor al" He demanded disqualification of both team s. but there was no formal rPsponse by the Federation of International Football. E ngland, already qualified for Round Two, beat K uwait 1-0 on the final day of the opening round . knocking the Kuwaitis ou t and ena bling France to move up. Northern Ireland beat Spain 1-0. lifting both Into the second rou nd and sendi ng Yugoslavia home. Spa niard.< who packed S<>vi lle' ,; 47,500-sea t stadium alternatc•ly cheered and jeered their team . Then they poured in to the qr<'l'ts for an all-night celebration of it s achievement - backing into the second round ahead of Yugoslavia on Suzuki. POWER STREAK II 2.95 Peal and Eat Shrimp Diet Plates Salad Plates Homemade Desserts speaking through an Interpreter. Few crutserwelghts have had big paydays since the weight c lass was created In the United States about three years ago. The c lass. coverIng fighters weighing 175 to 190 pounds, was Invented lor those not quite big enough to comp-ete with heavywelgijts but too big to fi ght In lesser divisions. "I want to show on tel evision how good a fighter I am ," DeLeon said. " I want to be the best Spanishspeaking fighter In the world ." DeLeon Is 31-1-1 with 23 knockouts. He and Gordon, who has a 21-5 record with 1~ knockouts. are both from Puerto Rico. Eddie M alus, DeLeon's m an. ager, said his fighter deserves greater respect and at tention than he has been given. MADRID (AP) - The upstarts who m,ade It the biggest soccer championship ever have fallen from the World Cup. From now on It's a slugout among the sport"s traditional powers, ~he E uropeans and South Americans. Algeria, the biggest surprise of the 24-nation first round and the last outsider In the running, watched In frustration Friday as West Germany beat Austria 1-0. It ensured the advancement of both. eliminated the Algerians on goal dlfference and prompted charges of Impropriety . The crowd at Gijon jeered , shouted "fix" and tried to storm the field In protest. The Algerians needed an Austrian victory, a draw or a lopsided West Germ an victory to advance to the 12-team second round . After Horst Hrubesch 's lOth minute header gave West Germany a 1-0 l ead, the game's pace slowed •• o·• ~ ~ •Cel!a "!!"" car soecs o• s ~ CC SOUP AND SALAD BAR-Featuring a large selection of fresh vegetables and fruit jello and homemade salads and Soup of the Day DINNER ENTREES Spaghetti and Meatballs . . . . . . . . Roast Beel and Dressing . . . . . . . . . . Grilled Ham Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . Broiled While Fish ..... . .... _ .. Frog Legs ........... . .. . _ .. . Rib -Eye Steak . . ...... ... New York Strip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Porterhouse ......... Plus Federal Excise Tax & Recappable Casing. BLACKWALL 56.50 5 I h e Sunday rq11e s Sc nt1n e l - Page- C.-5 Browns sign lwo players STEEL BELTED AU. SEASON RADIAL the locker room floor and Kathy Ri - r----------------------------------~----1 naldi played charades with top seed Martin a Navratitova and veteran Virginia Wade. 14th-seed ed Andrea Le and of Brookl andville. Md ., was tJcfea ted by Claud ia Kohdc, the tall West German, 7-o. 6-2. Navratllova. meanwhile. ousted her lanky opponent . fellow Amer ica n Anne Whit e. &- 1. &-4. completing the match as tlle day's first DAILY SPECIALS ' unshine burst through the c louds. Over on Center Court , Rinaldi. the 15-year-old sensation from .Jensen Beach. Fla., batt led fellow America n Shriver and a bee- and los t to both. Shr iver rode her powerful serve and atta cking volley to a &-4 tri umph in the first set. ln the second . she raced to a ~ I lead and wa s about to serv e in the sixth game when a bee stu ng Rinaldi on her left COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP/ Sunny And Fa ir. driw n by Jay Picciano. won th e ninth feat ured race at Scioto Downs, an open pace for lillles and mares. Sunny and Fair turned the mile in 2 002-o F rid ay to pay $5.60, $.100 and $2.&1. Willow Mother. the second hor se. retu rned $2. &1 and $l.20, while Teasin paid $3.40 to show. The fi rst trifecta of 5-3-2 returned $1.325.10. The crowd of 5,257 bet $414 , 70:>. CLEVELAND (API - Some boxers comp-ete for the glory. Ot hers box for tile feeling of athletic achievement. Carlos "Sugar" DeLeon Is In 11 for the money. '·' I want to make a mUllan dottars," says DeLeon, who puts his Wqrld Boxing Council cruiserweight title on the line today against S.T . Gordon. The fight witt be the second nationally televised title bout at the Front Row theater In suburban Highland Heights this weekend. Saoul Mamby, 28-12-5 with 14 knockouts, defended his WBC junIor welterweight title against fourth-ranked contender Leroy Haley Saturday. "After this fight, I wtll be one of the first Spanish-speaking fighters to earn big money as a cruiserweight." " DeLeon said Saturday, Gallipolis, Ohio- Poi nt P l easilnt, W. Vi! . Middleport Algeria ousted from World Cup play . tx.._ tll'<'t'n th ird -seeded Vilas Gerulairis and New Zea lander Bruce Derlin: No.5 seed Johan Krick and Peter F.lter ; Gene Mayer. the six th seed, and B rad Drewett ; 11th-ranked 13ria n Teacher and Australian Rod Frawley. On the wome n's side. fourt h"'eded Andrea Jaeger faced Rosalyn Fairbank of South Afri ca; Bettina B unge, No. U . m et Ca nada's Marjorie Blackwood, and. on Center Court . Billie Jean King, in her 21st Wimbledon. was challenged by South Africa n Tanya Harford . In Friday's seven completed ma tches, there was onf' upset and plent y of hilarity. After a four-hour rain delay during which Pam Shri ve r napped on f'omeroy 2.21 Autotron Distributor Cap E11mpte 6 cyt. GM Reg 3 95 69¢soz STP Gas Treatment 2.96 7mm Wire Sets 3000 Serteo 6 cyt. Reg. 7 95 6 cyl . Reg. 10 95 $1388 5.96 6.21 All lllndord Ignition. Installation available ;fAWNEY JEWELERS ::424 Second Ave., Gallipolis Great .Pictures, Suits •••• Reg. 1120.00 ...... .. , . Now '96.00 Reg. 1150.00 ..... Now 1120.00 Reg. 1190.00 ... , , Now 1152.00 Reg. 1230.88 ....... , . Now 1185.00 Sport Coats •••• 1 Automatically! Gp. Suits- lf3 Off r 14.95 Reg. 80.00 . . . . . . . . . . . Now 65.00 Reg. 190.00 . . . . . . . . . . . Now 172.00 Reg. 1110.00 . . . . . . . . . . Now 188.00 " 1 ·' locus and shoot ;• shutter speed :, override 5 ''"· • Accurage GPO meter sets 1 ~ • ''Electro-Touch" lull manual Now 32.00 ' I j _OP_EN;.... -M_ON..;..DA_Y...,.NI...;.GHT_T_IL_ .SP_~M_. .. .. _ · .._f.: . . ' ·i • Easy operation; jtJst set. __,J MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 f()MEROY, OH. MARC FULn- JOHN FULn 18.95 Both SO.OOO miles rated for most domeStiCcars wtrebuildable exchg For most 8 cyt. domestic and most 4-6 cyt. lmj)(lrts. Shou Reg. 10 49 Podo Reg 9 95 Save over 12 ,_: · Monroe . ;, Super Struts from E-Z Ride Shocks by Monroe Auto Equipment Co. Van & Truck Reg 15 95 Seve over 13 ' · · ': • Big, bright viewfinder · :i • Quick "Magic Needle" ~ loading • Accepls the Pontax system l of SMC lenses and 1 ,.~ ace 111nNI .' per axle sett2 wheels) btodt V8 t969-71 . For most domestiC 4-6 cyt. cars & all Chevy small ·~ 8.88 ~~~~ New Premium Brake Shoes Wllh mhange or New Premium Disc Pads water Pumps .. . . . . . . . . Now 19.00 . . . . . . . .... Now 22.30 Reg. 24.00 Reg. 528.00 Reg. 540.00 1 wtrebU11dable eKchg. llemlnufllctuNd Dress Slacks•••• 1 .J. ." .~· :.\ -;: :1:- .. :I: .: .'t: Reg. '110.00 ..... ..... Now 173.70 Reg. 1140.00 ........ . . Now 193.80 Reg. '180.00 . ... , . . . . Now 1120.00 Monroe-Malic Shocks Reg 1J 95 . ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS ·~ ~ 424SecOIIdA". HOURS: Sun. ·10- 5 M-F 8:30-7 Set. .8:30. 8 Cllll,llll, OIL i l.· .. : •• 209 Upper River Rd. 446-3807 12.88 �Page---t:-6- The Sunda y Times- Sentinel Pirates ~in Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pl easant, W.va . Jun e 27, 1982 ne 27 1982 pair, Dodgers Dlv.y' s vf>r<Jclty Robinson sea t tered seven hils and slugged a two-run homer in the opener, and Rhoden doubled twice. scored twice and drove in a run on top of claiming the victory In the nightcap as the Plrat~s swept a dou bleheader fro m Montreal , 4-:l and 9-7. I n the O(X'nflr, Da le Berra was on second vla a s ing!~ and an error when Robinson came to bat in the ~lgh t h inning . Tanner ordered his pitcher to bunt , but when the first attempt failed , !he bunt sign was removed . " I wa nted him to bunt the runner over to third, bu t after that one attem pt. I took the bunt sign off." sa id Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said. " I figured the way Don swings the bat. he's as ca pable as anyone of gelling the ru n in." Robinson. who was hilli ng .:JJ:I, sa id It was "only the second Ume in four years I' ve tried to bun!. " Robinson Improved his record to 7-.1 with the victory, his four th with ou t a loss at Olympic Stadium in Montreal. Ton y Pena had a pair of homers for Pi ttsburgh in the opener. Rhoden. 4-6. worked the first six innings, and th(' Pira tes survived a five--ru n Mont real ninth in- homer by AJ Oliver. Pittsburgh scored five runs In the seventh, sparked by WUUe Stargell's two nm pinch single. Elsewhere In the National League, Ph.lladelpla swept a doubleheader from New Yor k. 1-0 and >·:!. Atl anta downed Clnclnnatl ·5-2, Housto n got by Los Angeles 7-5, San Diego edged San F'ranclsco 3-2 and Chicago defeated St. Lvuls 5-3. Phlls 1-5, Mels ().3 F'our PhUadelp h.la pitchers held New York to nine hils total to make a clean sweep of their tw lnlght doubleheader. D ick Ru th ven, 6-5, pi tched a three- hitt er In the opener. outduellng Met lefty Pete F'alcone, and the Mels managed just six hils off three pitchers ln the nightcap. Phlllles reliever Ed F'armer made his first start since 1979ln the night cap, forcPd ito the rotat ion for this fi ve-game, three-day series. He worked 51·3lnnlngs, gi ving up four hits. for his second victory In six decisions. Philadelphia scored the only ru n of the opener when Bill Robinson drew a two-out, bases-loaded walk from Falcone In the bott om of the nint h inning. In the second game, George Vukovich's two-ru n double startPd the PhUlles on their wa y. Astros 7, Dodgers 5 Houston snapped a 5-5 tie with two out in the six th inning on runscoring singles by Alan Ashby and Tony Sco tt to hand Los Angeles only Its third loss in II games. Wit h two out. J ose Cruz doub!Prl to start the Houston sixth. and Ashby drove In the fi rst ru n wit h a single. Phil Garner followed wit h a walk, and Ashby scored vn Scott 's hi t. Mike LaCoss, :l-2. got the vic tory Majors w Boston Bo!U""" California Karu;as City au,..., SeetUt' • Pastore's replacement jumps to maJors record and a 2.!14 earned-ru n average In 26 appear ances. Hayes had lillie pitc hing exper ience when he joined the Reds as a free agent In 1978. Pastor e, 4-6 with a 3. 96 earned run aver age, suffered a partially separa ted tendon of the middle finger of his right hand during Thursday night's 7-6 1oss to th e San Diego Pad r es. accord ing to a Reds spokesm an. FIRECRACKER SPECIAL LANDON'S HARDWARE .63 8~ 34 .485 9 AND liVED 5~ .ol&4 to~,; ~ - .588 1,; .~ 2~ 5~ .514 .m 12 .lJI IJ~ .ZJ9 25 Frtda)"a Gama Mlnne!IOta at Toronto, ppd .. ra in Baltimore 5, Dl>trolt 2 Mihr aulu>t! 9. Bn!tnn 1 New York 11. C\tvt>land 3 Oakland 6, Texa! 2 Ka nsas Clry 8, Callromta li, 10 lnninp Seattle t, Olkago 0 s..IQ'a Ounm Mlll/le'!Ota at Toronto Ck'vtiand at New York Mllwa~ at Boston DPtrolt at Balttmort> Karuas City at Calllomla oakland a t T nM, t n1 Ollcago at Sean W, (nl BRAVES KEEP WINNING - Atlanta Braves base runner Brett Butler slides safely Into bome as Cincinnati Reds catcher Alex Trevino moves up tbe third base tine to take the throw to the plate during tbe first inning of a game Friday night In Cincinnati. Butler scored on teammate Claudell Washington's • acrlfice fly to left field . The throw to the plate came from Reds left fielder Eddie Milner. Butler bad three hits, scored three runs, and stole two bases during the game. ( AP La serphoto) WL .0 ll St.Louis Montreal Phllalt>lphla Nt"W York PIM sburgh Chkago Atlanta Niekro, Braves keep CI NCINNATI (AP) - It has been a long time since A tlanta Braves knuckleballer Phil N lekro had such an easy lime with the Reds, but F riday' s 5-2 four-h.ll vlctory didn't surprise him . "They don't seem like they can explode so quick like they used to," Niekro,43, said. "Before, they had six or seven guys w ho could h.lt the baU out of the ballpark . I'm sure th ey do now, bu t n o t as ·consistently." N lekro, w ho has allowed more runs and suffered more losses to the Reds than any other team In his 19-year career. had not defea ted the Reds • !nee 1979. He had lost six ga mes to them during the span. l) ..w.l .17 .J2 .536 ~ l'i w_..- ,, .e 4~ M .lll 5•;, 13 42 38 Tl .W!I :r7 .. San Francisco Cincinna ti Houston Nlekro, 6-2, lost a bid for his 42nd car eer shutout In the ninth Inning when Johnny Bench scored from first on a double by pinch h.ltter Larry Bllttner. Manager Joe Torre brought In lefty r eliever AJ Hrabosky, preventIng N lekro from registering his 221s t complete gam e. "You always want to finish what you start, " Nlekro said. "I told Joe I only had one more out to go and that might come on the next pitch. " Torre didn't apologize. "He had had enough," Torre said. "I told him you have just com e back after three days and we will need you again . " It 's great if m y only problem Is to explain why I take out the win - ; nlng pitc her, " Torre said. ; "PhU threw 133 pitches and that's : enough for anyone. I'm not argu- ; lng. I make the decisions. I'll let It ; rest at that." . Cl a ude ll W as hin g t on gave • Nlekro a cush.loned lead by dr iving ; In four runs. The first cam e when ~ he hll a sacrifice fly after Brett ' Butler led off the gam e with a stn- ~ gle, stole second and took third on a : sacrifice. , Atlanta scored again In the third • when Buller singled and stole se- ; cond again. Washington drove him • l In w ith a single to right. Bruce • Benedict's safety squeeze bunt In : the sixth m ade It 3-0. Pi ttsburgh f.9, Mon~al 3-7 Atlanta !1, Onctnna ll 2 Lal·A-Wax,t 10% DIPOSIT LUS A $1.00 SE VIC£ FEE Hooston 7, Los~ 5 San ()leogo 3, San Francbc:."o 2 YOUR LAY·A-WAY ACCOUNT. 0 $2.00 S.U,'a OamN NN· York at Phlladel11! ht Pln sbtirgh at M ontrea l Transactions liam~ ' < ,. Carolina Lumber $14.95 .. .... ..'· Gallon '• 'f ••. ,. --·' " .•'' ....' ,. THE KING '·'~ :·i ..; Coal or Wood Stove With Automatic Blower •',. ,, .... • ..• •'·,• •,.•'. While Supply Lasts -• .. • ' •I'· .. "... .. -.. Introducing THE KING KCC-90 Wood or Coal Stove With Automatic Blower ~ ~ ~ ~ z.' •: •' •••' NOW .'~.. "' ~ ~ CAROLINA LUMBER A·n d SUPPLY COMPANY ·~ ~ I . Point Pleasant · ...•• ·~ i · tj .- a nd St£'VP R11- 69.99 Harrington and Richardson Single Shot Shotgun Exclusive side lever action release . Posit1ve ejector. 3 inch chambers where appliable. walnut linished hardwood stock and coil sprm g con struction. Self-adju sting locking bolt . Spot11 Dept. --=t= 94t2 WINCH£ST£1le 159.99 , Do~. 52.99 AOVERT1SED PRICEl ll nebuckers: and Winchester 30·30 Rifle R... 199.99 Sports Dept. 30-30 Clliber center1ire carbine with 6 shot magazine and lsver action. Stock and forearm ol Amlfitan Walnut in straight grip design. SmoOth lever action. """'""""' ,.' 22 Caliber IUtololding ttmi-automttic rifl • Spoota Dept Nat As Pictured BRING IN CURRENT ADVERTISING FROM OUR COMP£TITOR'S. IF HECK'S IS NOT ALREADY LOWER. AND WE HAVE IDENTICAl MERCHANDISE. YOU CAN PURCHASE IT AT OUR COMPETITOR'S BASEBAU. American Leque TORONTO BLUE JA YS-Acqu1J"E''d Wayl\(' Nordhagt>n, designated hitter-out· fie&. trom thl> PIMsburifl Pirate~~ and placed him on thl> dlsa!JM!od ll.! t. Natkln&l ......_ QNQNNATI REDS- ~ aced ~a M Pas tort'. pitcher, on the 71-day dL"iible<l Ust. Callfd up Bt>n Hayes, pUchef", from lndl.a na poll~ o1 thl> American As5Gctatloll LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Df.o~ llloma ~. lnfteldef.ou tnekk>r , on Uw 2 1~ay disabled l l~ t Recalled M~ Marshall. flr.ll ba.'lema n from Al tkl· querqlll" of tht> Paclflr Coast Ll'ague. ST.LOUIS CARDINAL')-(:aJII"d up Jeff La hU, pttrhff. from t.oulsvl llfo of theAmf'r1ran AMociatlon. FOO'I'IIALL & bby Watktns, rornerbitc k . LOS ANGELES RAMS- Sigt\("(1 JOl' Shearin. ilJI.rd. and Bob ~IJ! ht . offm · .~Jvp Iackie'. CuMiaD Foatballl.-pr M ON TR EA L C ONCOR D ES- ' ' Solid steel receiver mated to handwme walnut fimshed stock gives thia model the look and feel ol a big bore . Moot• C1rkl stock and pistol grip and torurm checkering. OetatRible 5 shot dip. 22 ' i barrel with groov1d lor instant scope mounting. Spor1l Dept. R11- 119.99 Ruaer 22 Standard Carbine 088 OE'm.OIT LIONS-Sign('(! Jimmy Wll· i .22 aanum Bolt Action Rifle Atlanta at Cincinnati hal fbac k-quarterback. I J Sav~e S4 . Louis I I QUcqo San ~ at San F rut"lsro ~ Angl'lt"\1 at Houston . tn l NadoiW F OOChd ~ • 7799 Rll- 98.99 wnveni1n1 to' n;u or lett handed USI . AutomatiC ejector. color case herdened finish1d frlme 1nd w1lnut finished Spoota Dept Ret- 247.99 10/ 22RB 5 Bonom opening lever. 0 CL EVELAND BRO W NS -S IJi: nPd I"Uh Baldwin. dl'fPnslvt> f"nd; and Van Hf'ill n. New Olympic Overcoat Satin. The strong acrylic house paint that's like a protective overcoat for your home. Now available in 12 popular Overcoat colors. It goes on easy, cleans up fast with just soap and water. And it stands up beautifully to strong weather. For years. 675·1160 Cbkago 5. St. Louts 3 PhlladPiphla 1·5, New York 0.1 "" Rll- 72.99 Savaae Sinl!le Shot Shotiun $21823 Use Our Convenient ~lava.. $5599 UCENSE .. ., ..... 94 1! AVAILABLE AT MOST II£Cil'S LOCATIOIIS .5ffl J) 11 11 ns&JNG 2 :w .il) 12 '!I ~aGaana ON 312 Sixth Street J8 '"" ,.,...., "'" """" "' ., • • 00 WIDDIDg GOES ' Pd. GB .563 - ~ Model 1400 Field Gun WE SELL HUNTING AND ._,m..._ NA110NAL l.Y..AGUE { This Will Be The Last Time These SUPER Low Prices Are OHeredlll .537 t2 25 l9 17 54 Minnesota CROWN CITY, OHIO PH. 256-6877 HURRYIII 31 :W n OakioM • tn one short year; Was free agent in 1978 the 21-day injured reserve list. ·'I' ve been used in everything from short relief to starting," Hayes sa id. " I don' t have a prefer ence. I 've been up In the first inning and I've been up In the 13th. I sta rt ('() a few ga mes and it came to me easily . I I doesn 't matter." Hayes was used pr imarily as a midd le and long relief pitcher in Indianapolis. where he compiled a 3-5 . 5e~ J6 II WHk mDivWoe o&2 29 4) 28 38 XI 37 :15 T""' reli ef. Jay Johnstone, r eleased by the Dodger s earlier th.ls season, belled a three- run homer, and Ferguson Jenkins sca ttered seven hits to give Chicago Its first victory this season over St. Louis. The Cardinals now have los t three In a row. J ohnstone's fifth hom er of the season, In the fourth Inning, came off Joaquin Anduj ar and gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead. Jenkins, 5-8, struck out four, raisIng his lifetime total to 3,026 In hLs 269th career vlctory. Keith Hernandez drove In two of St . Louis' runs wi th a sacrifice fly and a single. The Cubs' Lar ry Bow a had three singles for his fourt h stra ight three- hit gam e. . ~· :n n Toronoo GB .618 .l6ll :u New York Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 Pet. 26 :fill """" a........ Padres 3, Giants 2 Right-hander J uan E ichelberger drove In l he winning run with a double in the seventh Inning and picked up the vic tory as San Diego edged Sa n Fra nc i sc o. E i c helber ger wor ked si x Innings , takin g a shower after pinch-hitter Dave Bergman singled wi th one out In the seventh. It was the sixth hit ott E l· chel berger, 6-8, and Gary L ucas worked 22-3 Innings' of hitless L t2 MllwauJtpe 28. ning that i ncludPd a three-ru n pinch CINCI NNAT I 1AP1- Theminor league pitcher called up to replace Injured Reds pitcher Frank Pastore has m oved from Class A to the major leagues quickl y. Last yea r , Ben H ayes was pitc h· lng for a Class A team in Ta mpa, F'la. The 24-year-old relief pi tcher wa s ca lled up from l ndianapolls F'rida y to replace Pas tore. who was put on -- llJ 'nile ~ rn. .\MERICAN LEAGUE with four Innings of relief, and Bert Roberge pitched the f inal three Innings for his first save of the year and the Astros' first save since May San Diego scor ed all Its runs In the seventh off Bill Laskey - the fi rst two on Joe Lefebvre's single and a grounder by G arry Tem pleton, and the go-ahead run on an opposite- field double Into the right· field corner by E ichelber ger. M ax Veneble h.lt h.1s first homer for Sa n Francisco. 1h e Sunda y Ti m es - ~e ntm e l - ~-'~ n P -(- 7 'scoreboarJ drop 7-5 tilt to Houston nine By JOHN NEU>ON AP Sports Writer They 'da don~ ol' Diz proud. In the early 1960s, even as big [)ptrolt left- handN Hank Aguirre was going 2-for·.] - two hits In three yea rs - Dizzy Dean was badgering Pee Wee ~ from across the broadcast booth about th~ hitting prowess of pit chers F'riday night , the Pillsburgh Pirates' Don Robinson and Ric k Rhoden dispelled any questions of w. V a . Ohio- Point P l ea ~= ......... . ~,;;ll SmiOt&\\esson 129 99 • Rll- 155.99 Sports Dept. Smith&Wesson Pump Shot&un This Smith & Weuon pump action shotgun 1s designed to meet the wide and varying_needs of many shooters who prefer pump action shotguns. Fluted comb stock and f1nger groove fore·end. Jl 100 the retlrf'men t of Wall y Buono. llnebacker. CUt Llndf'n Oav1d!ion. otfen.siVf' lirM.'man: Bob F'lf'1chl>r, punt Pr: Sammy Creell', wkte recelwr: and Dere k ROO ms, ll neb8c ker. 'n:NNL"l Workt Team Tetria CHICAGO ACES-Announcecl tha t BE'tsy Nai('lsen has left ttw !Pam and wUl be rt>plll("("d by YVOIU'If' Vmnaak. OA KL AND BREAKE R S- 149.99 """'""""' that Bob Hewitt ha:\ left IN> tf'a m d ue to injury a nd wttl bfo n'plact"d by l.a!T)' St~ la nkl. · leaders Mossburg 12 Gaup VentHated Rib C-Lec:t Choke Shotgun ·Perf~• features and practical guide with slide action. Features 12 gauge with C-Lect choke and wnt ribs . 916 224.99 Ithaca Model 37 Pump Shotgun Superior reliability and durability. Exclusive bottom ejection shucks shells straight dll\<01 without crossing yoor line of sight. Orange iridescent front and sight. 5 Shot capacity. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATnNC (115 at bats1 : H arrah. Clf>vt>. Janel. .370; Elonl'lf'U, 'Jbronto, .1\1; W.WO!IOO, KaMas City. .JtO: Mc RaP, Ka nsas City.. lT7; Hrbek, MlnOP.!Ota. -~ RUNS: R.HPndfnorl, Oakland, 63: Har· ra h, Ck>vt>l and. 56; Molitor, MllwaukaP. 51: , Wathan, Kansa.'l O ty. 4!1; Thurnt un. Clewland, 47: Brett . Kanws City, 47. RBI: M cRae, Ka nsu Qty, 63; Thomt011. DPveland, ~: Luzinsk t. Chicago, 52: Cooper, Mllwaukt>P. 49: Q(I:Uvk', Mil· wauket, 49; Otis. K an.< w City, 49: Hr bPk, Ml~ta. f!l. HITS: Harrah, O~l and, !fl: McRaP, Kansas City, 87: Garda, Toronto, 86; Cooper. Mllwa\llu>le, 83: Herndon, Detroit. lOA Ill. DOUBLES: McRae, 20: Ka rNs C1ty, Remlnaton Evaru;. Bolton. 19: Lynn, CalUom1a. 19: White, Kansas City, 19'. Cowens, Seattle, 19. TRIPLES: HPr ndo n , De troi t , a Semi-AutefMtlc Rifle Rlmingi:CMI • f11hrn lfld ...,.Inti to mlkt ft11 most dep~nd*' llmingtoo autolollling rifle tYWt Kansas City, 7: Yount, MU· W.Wibon, wa ukee, li: Upsha w, Toronto, 5; Brt'tt, Kan.us Ory, !1: G. Wr11ht . THai, 5. i ~ HOME RUNS: Thorn ton, ~land. ' If ; c:enllr lire rifte .• . .• • ltnl~gest Clftrtr ftre 184.99 Marlin 30/30 Lever Action Rifle with Scope Mlffin 30-30 caliber riflt with 6 shot m~gazint. lnducln lewr ltlion and two piece walnut tiniaMd h...twood stock with piatol nyle grip. 18: ORUW . MUwa\llu>le, 17: G. 'tbomas, MD· wal.lkfot>, ~ RP.J ackson, ca.utol"ftta, 15; Hrbtk, M.JnneoDa, 1!1. STOLEN BASES: R.Hendenon, Oak· land, 7(1; Wathan, Kam&~ C1ty, 23: l.A>F· k>re, Chlca(I'O, 21; J.Cruz, Sea tUP, 17; MoUtor, M llwauiter, 16. 289.99 PITCHING (9 {)e(oiJIOmJ : Vukovtch, Mil· wa\lkft, '-2• .818, 3.14: Guklry, New Yort. S. 2. .fill, 3.01; Zahn, catllomia, SJ, 3.13: Gura, Kan.. s Clry, 8-3, 3.86; Clancy, Toronto, 7·l .700, 3. ~: Bums, Chlcaan. 7.J. .'liD, 3.!11: Caudill, seanle, 7·l .100. 1.~: Hoyt, 0\lcago. » 5, .li67. 2.18. STRIKEOtri'S: F . BanniS~. 5eatt.le; 911; Guidry, Nt"W York, lM: Barke', ~nd. ID; Ecters)ey, Boston. 7f ; ftlahetti, New York, 'iJ . :m. :rn. .... 361... lpoftl Depl NA'ftONAL LUDt.J1t BA1TING Gee, J.,..,_ St . ~ . .~ 1115 F'tancx:N, Montrftl, .32:!; ..m; Pit- RotnlofOII,... - ..... J.Ray, '""'" tire rill~ ... ,...... . . illll!rJU k Mille lhil tht ....... ,._. ...,........ pump octioe rillt - . ... "'"""""'· .liB; Oliver. - 57: Dlww:lft, ..116. RlJt.S: Lo.Smlth, SU..outa. _.,..,, !I; Mu'PI\Y, Atlaata, !Ill; ........... Son Dteao. 01; .... lA ...... re., e Rtminglon MMif 1100 auto· IOid~ tt~~; 11111'1 1 winner linct its i~ in 1963. Thtl dnigR. bllance tWtd u~quo g.u-m - , oyltom of tho Modo! 1t 00 combine to rHea the rteoil un11tion to 1 gtl'ltlt push lglin&l y• atlouldtf. h' I I totn~ lhotguA for lilY 266.99 ="11:! bllsJ:Mc- at Reminaton Semi-Automatic Shotaun ....... "" c........... -·New - · ."' Yort,"'Loo 11.-.l'llla - " ' J. , . , . , _ ... am. ... """"""" .. ~ - __ 17; _ J .Ray. l'l; ... - · Odcqo, Ill; - l'llllodlltO>II. DOlJBLES;T.- . San D1eao. 12; ~--- Moltbfti, su...... 19; Lo. SmJUI, 19; o.smlm. 18; c.. dena, Clnctnnatl, 17; Garnrr. lblltca, 17. su..uu, Rc.115.1t Marlin .22 Ma1num Bolt Action Rifle Mlrtin .22 ctliblf m~ rimfirt rifle with bolt action il ,.. tar tla outiloonm... Block wolnut linishod . atacl FuM pistol ~rip lttouhllr slif'li. 12 ahot mJQavne. lpoftl Depl 66.99 II; · 2.99 30·30 cahbtr with 8 shot mtgllllll and llvtf achon . Two-piKe black wttnut with lull pistol gnp. *"" _If; . . IA_II;- RBJ:Mufl)by, Atlantl, 57; Ollvtr, 169.99 Marlin 30/30 Lever Action RHie M.tln .22 Semi-Auto Rifle with Scope 2:2 Clltblr. II 1M1 ""'.W. llfftt.eutllll•ic riftt. One ---·-~~- TRIPLES;Gam!r,- ~ Mc<loo, su......,~~­ cu.mn..~.oo~t SoW., San D1eao. I; " " - • San D1eao. t La· PI-ll ~SUDIIID.f. HOME RUNS;. · 12; -M!wYort.l>. J. -...;.. 19; Conlr, 14; 1!11<· ... Lao ...... JJ; Clulo, ... ,... • mlLEIIBASD;~ [lt. ·.~~ :":"' - ... _ • ....... ,, . _ . . , M; - · - •· . •, .... ' " ' " �Page Pom e roy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P oint Pleasant, W. V a. C. B The S unday Times-Se ntin e l State/ ational June 27, 1982 Pep talk pays off, Yankees rip Indians By KEN RAPPOPORT AI' Sports Write r Wh~n owner George Ste in · IJn·nnl'r makes noise, his New York Yank~s us ua lly do. too. Givrn anothrr of Stpi nbrennpr's p<'P talks In a do>i'd -door m~ting 1-"riclav nigh!. the slumping Yan· kt'f':-. rame a\ivp a nd c lobbf>rrd the Cif'\'f'l<tnd Indians 1L\. ""Tl1r talk dirt it. all righ1.·· said Hny Sm.tllr~. who hit ..1 g r and sldm t1ompr against thw Indians. Srn.•llr~· al'<l had a talk with bat 1111g coach JoP Prpitonr tha t '- t'('lllf'tltu hC'lp him pc·r~ona\1~ · . too. ·· t l.likr<l with him b<'forr lhr ~.unc .1bout <.;Ornt· tf'chnical stuff. " ht· ... del . "I hactn 't bt'f'n kt'f'ping my WPight bat·k wdl." \tmP of tht• Ydllkt"f':-; wa~ willi ng tn di~cus:-. tlH ' rn t'f'ting with Stt'inbrf'nnt'r .. llthuugh n•lit•f .;;tar Rich < ;.o~,,1gr c. II it'd it " .t \'t'T!' positi\'{' JTif't' ting . "flwn • w.ts no ranting or Lt\·ing It H .1. . pr('1!~ much rut and drit'<l. .llthnu_l!h "tHlH' n~r~· to-t ht'polnt thin~ ... HtTt ' :--.tid I t \\ ". i~prrlly mut'tl ·J ,~t":- gt'l our ae1 togrthPr and P'. llh' Y.u~~t""-''". '' ht' hact Jxof>n gol ne th! ,' .. Li~ .l l t'11Clh~ - -:rori ng d n'u~h · . : .. : ' t , .1!1lt' through with 13 hits which Included two doubles. a s ingle a nd two RBl by Oscar Ga mble, and th ree singles, a dou· ble a nd a "'crlfice fly by Dave Win· field for his first four-hit ga m e as a Ya nk<'<'. Tommy J ohn. 5-6. was the winner wit h nlnth·lnnlng relie f he lp from Dave LaRoche. sca tt ering seven hit' in e ig ht Innings. It was the fi rst \"ir l o ry in exactl y onf' m onth for thr ,·rtrra n lcft -handcr. Meanwhile. the Yankees put the game away early. tagging Barker. 8- ~. for thr~ ru ns In the S('("O nd in· ning a nd fh·r In the third . E lsr whNr in thr America n LPagu e. it wa ~ Mllwauk('(>~. Boston :1 11a l!lmorr o. Dr! ro il 2: Oakla nd ti. T~'a s 2: Scali I<' 1. Chicago 0 and l\ansas City R, California 6 in 10 in- nings . Rain postpo n ed !h e Minnesota -Toronto ga me. Brew<•rs 9. Red Sox 3 Cecil Cooper and Go rman Tho· mao;; each hit two- run homers as Milwauk~ blasted lti hit s lo bu rv [losto n. Cooper also had a pa ir of si ngle' while drh· ing in th ree nms and scori ng two. R~lievrr .Jim Slato n allowed six hit..-: and one run ovc•r th P final fivP in nin gs. boo>t ing hi.' record to 5- 1 to go along with four saves In 19 appearances. Bruce Hurst, 2-2, took the loss. a llowing eight hits a nd five runs before giving way to Luis Aponte In the sixth. Aponte was she lled In a four-run seventh whic h na iled down Milwaukee's victory. Orioles 5, Tigers 2 Terry Crowley a nd Cal Rlpke n .J r . drove in runs with two-out singles as Baltimore sna pped a sixth· inning tie a nd went on to defea t Ll<'trolt. Ken Singleton walked with one out In the Baltimore six th a nd took second as Eddie Murra y grounded out. Crowley singled for the third hit off Dan Petry. 6-5, took second on th£> throw home a nd scored on Ripken" s single to give Ba!Umore a 4 2 lead . Mike !vie drove In both De troit runs off Mike Fla naga n, 6-5, who had two innings of relief help from Tim Stodda rd . !vie home red In the sPCond a nd his RBI single. following hits by La nce Parrish and Larry He rndon. tied the score 2·2 in the six th . Stodda rd gained his sixth save. A's 6, Rangers 2 Dwa yne Murphy's two- run dou ble keyed a fi ve- run fifth Inning and Steve McCatty won his first ga m e s ince returning from the 21-day disa bled list as Oakland beat Texas . The A's chased Frank Tanana . 3-9, with their big fifth Inning. Dave Lopes led off with a double a nd scored on Fred Stanley's si ngle. Rickey Henderson was hit by a pitch before Murphy drove home both runners with his double. Cliff Johnson knocked In Murphy with a single and later scored after a fielder' s c hoice and pinch-hitte r Wayne Gross' single off reliever Dave Schmidt. McCatty, 5-I, who had been out with tendinitis . left the game with two out In the eighth after giving up two runs on Buddy Bell's RBI sin· gle and a wild pitc h. Dave Bea rd finished up, posting his sixt h save. Mariners I, While Sox 0 Dave Henderson hit a sixth·innig homer and Jim Beattie a nd two rp. lievers combined on a four-hitter 10 lead Seattle over Chicago. Henderson broke up a duel between Chicago's Lama rr Hoyt, 105, and Beattie, driving a 2-1 pitc h from Hoyt leading off the six th. Beattie , 5-4, was In comma nd un· til giving up a leadoff double 10 Tony Bernazard In the ninth . Section [D) Sunda , Jun e 27, 19b1 Metzenbaum explores problems of jobless By ROBERT E. MILLER Asso~ iated Prt--s.lii Wrih•r COLUMBUS I API -To ha v~ a job a t tit<• Copper· wf' ld Steel Co_ in Warren. a workC'r must have 17 ~'mrs of seniority. At Whi le Motor Co. in Columbu s. a n employee mus t be ablr to c laim at leas t 20 years. This information was prrsrnled Friday to U.S. Sen. Howa rd Metzenbaum. D·Ohio. at a SJX'Cial heari ng on unrmp\oymrnt . It was ca lled b~· the s~n ator to rxp l or~ problrms of a new brff'd of jo b i C's~ wor kPr- th osP out of work for thp first limr after man.v years and those who han' ex ha us ted their une mployment ~nrfits. Charles Mix. direc tor of co mmunit y rPia lion s for the Ohio AFL-C IO. c ited the examp!Ps to show how layoffs ha vp hit workers who have h~ l d th ~i r jobs for 1 ~ .\'C'ars and evpn longPr . Mix sa id Ohi o. with unPmp l o~' mPnt tx>I W('f'n 11 Pf'l"· 10 o r DOESN'T AGREE - Chi cag n"s manager Tony LaRussa argues a call hy fin;t hase umpire Larry McCoy in tht• first inning of Friday's ga m.- against Seattle. Ron Ldlnre was picked nfl during a rundown bt>tWN' n first and sertmd bast•. ( AP I.aserpht1tu I OUT OF WORK - Steve Chapman, left, tells a public meeting the changes In his life after being laid off in September, 198!. Others testifying at the meeting of the Democratic Task Force on Unemployment in Columbus watch and listen to Chapman's story. 1AP Laserphoto) !hal Ohio ha; @1.00:1 jobh'ss- 2l.t!Xl with no benefi ts lf'ft -, 'la id hC' wiJJ SC'(>k pa~ S <IgP at "lht' pa,rJjpo;;t po'»i bl r da le.·· li P sa id monpy to funrl t lw Px tra n WP(>ks is in cluded in the budget C"ongT<'-" approved thi s week. Ohio wou ld qua lify b<'cau"' rxt ra be nd it s wou ld be a\'a il ablr in staff's with unrmplo~' mrnt aOOve 10 percent. Mctzrnbaum also hC'ard from workPrs who have exhaus tf'd thPir l"x>nPfit s and an • thrPaiC'nC'CI wi th loss of their poss('ssions. not jus t b~· Ste,·e Chapman of Colurnhus. a 2)l.,·parold a uto the numbc•rs in unPmploy ment. but hy· hi gh int c-rPSI ratr s w hi c h makPs bor r owi ng tod ay a l most inconrf'iva biC'." Hr said intPrest ratf>s havr all hut halt C'd -;a lP~ of ~~ u r h rPia ti vf'ly inf'xf)('no;iw• itPms as wash ing mi:.l chinf's and dryers. In turn, manufncturf'rs arc hav ing worker. <;a id he is aOOul to lo ~C' his homf'. liP a nd his wife are barPl y gett ing b~ · t)('cauo..,f ' shP ha s a job, CP nl a nd 11 pPrcenl. "" is being d~1·as t ated. arP using up thf' las t of thr ir unl'nlploy mPnt lx>nef· its." M ix said . He urged prompt passagP hy· Co ngrrss of a bi l l. introduced by MC'IZC'nlJaurn . that \'.'Ould givP t h<' jobI ps~ a n extra B WC'C'k~ of l)(•nC'fits - on top of the maximum 3~ wC'f'ks lhPy now can gPt. Metzpnbaum. w ho noted at thr start of thf' hParing 10 lay' off workrrs. ·· w e are advisPd serv icf's !hal 2JOl b~· the bureau of e mploy m en t ever:: v.:C'ek in !hi ~ stale v;orke>r~ al though it pays o nl ~· $60 a w(•£"k. h<" said. "We didn't Pvrn havf' f'nough monp~· to bu~ · a cake" whf'n the ir y•ou ngP'il child ! T'fl'nfl~ · had a IJirthday, Chapman said. Thrir other cll ild . .J. cou ld no! under· stand when a n icf' fTearn truck camP in to the neighborhood ··and I cou ldn "t rvc n gl\"(' lh< • kid 40 ce nt s for a snmv cone. Glenn attacks Reagan at mid-term conference By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - A rousing attack on the Reagan adm inistra tion by Sen . John Glenn, D-Ohio, brought an e nthus ias tic response from delegates to the Democra ti c Mid Term Confere nce. The delegates applauded repeatedly Friday even· ing as Glenn recited a litany of what he called Prest· de nt Reaga n" s broke n campaign promises. Gle nn. a pote nti a l preside ntial candidate, c ha rged tha t Reagan fa iled to li ve up to promises to reduce interes t rates. the federa l deficit a nd unemploym e nt. Earlie r . G lenn told re porters he thought Reagan was ··very vulne ra ble" beca use of the nation's economic proble m s . a nd the mini-convention delegat es a ppeared to agree. The appla use grew spa rser when Glenn , outlining his ideas on wha t should be done, touched on what has become a regional issue, the proble ms of older urban areas vs. growing Sun Belt Industrial cente rs. ""Sunrise" indus tries are a gleaming part of our future , but they are only a part," Glenn said. "America still needs he r baste Industries. We need 1981 CHEVY MALIBU Classic, 4 Dr. This intermediate sedan is extra sharp, inside and out . One of the b est features is 11.375 low mil es. Air cond., power steering and brakes and custom interior . the m to maintain a broad economic base. a s trong de fe nse a nd a place for the workers of tod ay who ca nnot a ll find jobs In the dreams of tomorrow. ··we ca n no longer turn our backs on our o lde r industries than we can turn our backs on our o lder communities. Our grea t urba n industrial cent e rs a nd our bas ic indu.stties have a lways been the corner· stone of America "s eco nom y. a nd they will remain it s foundatio n for the future."" Among the meas ures Gle nn suggested is a ""fair a nd ra tiona l tax c ut tha t s tops funneling write-oils to th()l,e who need them leas t and star1s c ha nne ling in· vestme nt to where we need it most."' The delega tes appla uded Gle nn "s proposal for a verifiabl e freeze on nuclea r weapons a nd for programs a imed a t res torin g the economy. e ns urin g na · liona l securit y a nd ··caring for America"s people."" A t the conclusion, Glenn and his wife, A nnie, got a stand ing ova tion . Ve rnal Riffe Jr., speaker of the Ohio House. sa id he conside rs the three-day conference ··very Import ant"" to deve lopment of a presidential ca mpaign for G le nn . ll l.i lCK FEET - Oakland A's Rickey Hendt•rson Trying for the lag is Rangers second baseman Doug t 35 1 jumps back tn " "'"nnd base after a rlost• kickoff at- Flynn. Henderson had two hits and two stolen bases as tt•mpt by Tt·xas Rangers pitcher Frllnk Tanana during the A's defeated the Rangers 6-2. ( AP Laserphoto) first innin~--: adinn Frida y ni~ht in Arlin~ton Stadium. By DONALD M. RO'I'JIDERG AP Political Writer PH ILADELPHIA 1AP I -Secretary of Stal e Alex· a ndcr M. Haig Jr."s resignation a nd the Israe li in va· sion of Le banon a re rivaling c riti cis m of Preside nt Gallipolis City League results ... Reagan as the lcadlngs topic s of discussion a t the GAI.I.IPOI.IS - In r:atlipolis Cit y This compact is a very n ea t a utomobile . Auto. trans., power steering, AM radio, air conditioning and only 24,475 miles . Bamboo cream ex terior with camel tan vinyl interior . Ht•rrt•a tion Lt·agut· pl(ly Friday, ttw An).!d s llnwrH..'d tht' Hr<J\'es. 28--13, in T-ball pla y. In Pee Wt•t• Lea g ut' arlum . lht' Hoh ins duw nl"d thl" Blue Ja ys. 16-15. Tht• Senattlrs do wne d th l' t\thll'lr cs. 7- 1 111 L11t k Leagul' action and the Rran s. won 10-4 uvt•r Vin ton . Thr s week's st" hedult• : F1•·ld II M , .,, , , ,,. ,,~l F11 ·ld 1'• •II \ J ,.,,:u• F1•· ld II M,.,, .,.n;t l F 1<"id l.illh · l.· ·;u.: lll WTI ' Wa kr Ti t · o~llll< " l lll' l ; lil l Sp w·o· S pruo ..-S\it"l" \i·: xto·il~ l !lll c; [) ( (;;tllqH oll -. I kl o·lo •JHIII"Ill<il (",·n\ o"l I lTV Hl·:f"ltF ,\TJON HASI-:1\ALt 1\ Nl l S4 IFT II A1.1 . S( "II F:UU I.F.S ~ IO N I It\ V . .ll "'li,_: 2S ,,, 00<1' 1.1 t ;,,...l\1 _, Jl;unliti i Tia• ,. t ' uh~ 1 :.. Angt-1:-. llfi OO •TH 1 WTI 'fi OO I I 'LI lllllw•·IJ 1 .-. ll ll•f; ran•l•· Spnu ·• 6 00 • I'W• Hr •lll lb 1 ·' .la1 h;nrk:-. lil)("6 OO ICJ I.I ~ - .. ml\11 1-::-;talo":-.1-. Anl!d:ll~ltlal" l l k 1.-. J)o~ lg t•r:-. :\ 8 OOd'Ll Patl rt·s ~~ Wluh •Sux B8 •lO •I.l .• Tl ;,_:..._t)A V . .l t:NE t9 A 6 00 •(;St.• fi1 Sulitl ll il:-i v~ Plull ll"s flli OO •C:S !.1 C1 ]',u- f-:1\t •.- .IS Adtlal'illt· (i [)l"li 001C: J l.l Atidal" l i i" I"~. Stars '\ 7 :10 1PI .1 Vmtu11 vs. Su uthw t·~l· · rn B 7 :m' l iSI. 1 f"h,·s lmt· 1·s . K· ~·l Kats WF.II NES ilA Y, JUNt: 30 A 6 .00 1GSI.I Aikl;n·l ll•· 1·s Slug c t -r~ B !i 001Til1 Cll il lt'L~Is. Ran~t·r s WTPll 01)1 Pl. t r. rt•t•n vs . Kw(irHihh • S pru, ·,·6 .1lll 1P W 1 HltH')H)" SVs. Oru,Jt•s S hnsvs.S.1111 1.~ II 7 :101 PL I Adda vlllt• v.~. Bran·.~ B8 OO i t.l .t 'r'itnkn•SIS . St'na lurs Ill (; n·~·n r, 00, (iS!. 1 J(at·~ r ~ I'S. S•1l1d H1Ls AI (irt'l'll 7 00, ( ;s1 . 1 Par-t'th•s vs. K• ~' t Kill~ TIIL' IlSilAY , JlJL\' I A6 00 ,c;sl .l K ·~~r Kats vs. Ra n'rs • makt'Upl R6 :001! .1.1 Ht'\1St•K \'s . Padn•.'i A7 30 •1'1 .1 n.~l ~t · rs vs. H an n<~n Tr<lt"t' A·_. . \'S. Wllll l' St1x 88 :0011 .1.1 FRIDA\' . JUt\' 2 NnC:anlt"S. 1979 MERCURY Z-7 1/2 OFF for the Equal Rights Amendment of the Philadelphia Civic Center Friday. I AP Laserphoto I $49~~~~~..., Excise Tax New at Sears, Electronic Computer Wheel Balancing. • Smoottler ride • Reduced front end wear ., Longer tire life. Protect yourself & your car. We offer this on all new installed Sears tires. We can balance any tires on vour car for only S4.SO per tire. Call for appointment Red with white split vinyl roof, air cond., power steering, AM -Fm -8 Track Stereo, sport wheel covers, radial tires. A clean machine. ·1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO - 446·2770. 1010 1 15 OFF 1 .......... -~rd R4JOIR 't DieHards for ·auto, light truck, RVtmartm~. utility, motorcycle, commercial. __ . . .,. ,. ._ ·-111-.. . Cfii!IOtl rrr _,,. Shfrpplng.lnllalad~•nv• •Aile ..U SMrt ·~-- . White on white with custom blue .cloth. lnterlqr. Rallye Wheels, AM-Fm-8Track Stereo, full vinyl roof, only 44,722 miles. Locally owned. Over 40 to• Choose From i. 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis ~ Car Oa.' 81-Gene John.on- Twry ~- Olb M~ Democrati c Pa rl y"s nationa l confere nce. Sen. Pa ul Tsongas, chai rma n of the confe rc nce"s foreign policy panel , said he wo uld bring up the Hmg resigna tion a t the group"s m eetin g today . The Massac husetts se nator. one of two m e mber' of the St>nat e Fore ign Relations Committee to vote against Ha ig"s confirm a tion as sec re tary of s tate. called his res igna tion ··troubling. It sugges ts a for· eign policy cast adrift. It suggests a preside ntia l va · c uum in foreign a ff a irs that c a n onl y be desta bilizing.'" The schedul e for the s~cond da y of th~ confe re nce included m eetings by each of seve n co mmittees to discuss party posit ions on iss ues ranging from de· fe nse a nd fore ign policy. the economy. the e nv iron· me n!, crime, federa lism. helping the poor. a nd agric ulture. But the panel certain to attract thr most attPntion was the foreign policy group. which had l:lcforr it a proposed resolution that wou ld pul the part~ · on r<'co rd as sa.vi ng " the current ~ it u ati o n in Lebanon prP~ ­ r nts an o pportunit ~' for th r rPu nificalion and rC'sloratio n of Lebanese SO \ " t•rf'ignt~' and indPpPnd- rncr, free from a ny form of f or~ i g-n occupa tio n:· Thoma s Dim', exC'<..·u ti vP dir('('t Or of the> America nIsrael Public Affa ir·s Co mmit! ('('. said Fri d a~' that the sta teme nt had th e support of a ll the potential Democratic presidential ca nd idates. But severa l of t hosP ra ndida!Ps dPni<'<i lhrv had o;;ee n lhf' statem ent or C'ndorsrd it. Tsongas sa id he ~xpccted the sta tement on Lr· ba non 10 be approved . He sa id !herr mi ght iJ<' ··some tinkerin g"" with the lw nguagc bu t he doubled co nfer· c nce partic ipa nt s wanted to grt into a d i\' isi\'C' battle over the de tai ls. Another issuP bcforP tlw forP ign polic~ · panel was the proposal to endor,;e ··a mu tu a l a nd ve rifiable fr~zc on the testing. production. a nd d~ploy ment of nuclear wa rhea ds. s:-,.rstr m s." miss ilrs and oth f' r df'li VE'T)' Astronauts in training on eve of Shuttle flight Two steel belts. two radial cord body plies. Extra-wide s•xrtb tread with five deep voids. Summer league action continues GALUPOUS - Action continued in the Gallipolis City Recreation League Thursday evening. In girls junior softball, the Angels downed Federal Mogul, 13-ll. The Tigers blanked the Red Sox, 10-G and the Yankees downed the A's,13-2·, in little league action. McDonald's cfowned Oyer Brot)lers, 16-7, in a men's slow pitch softball contest. Democratic party E.R.A. SUPPORTERS leaden; gather on the podium during a show of support RoadHandler radials R75365R Philadelphia Civic Center Friday as Ills wile AJUJie listens. IAP l.aserphnto I Haig rivals Reagan for attention of Democrats 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ( i0l"6 .0CJ,(;Jt.' GLENN SPEAKS - Sen. Joh11 Glenn of Ohio adlln•ssl's the Demorratir National Convention at the 446-0069 ., ' .. By HARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Ken Mattingly and Hank Hartsfield, mUitary pilots turned astronauts, left an early wakeup call Saturday to squeeze In final training for their seven-day flight aboard America •.s space shuttle. Columbia's fourth and last test mission Is scheduled to begin today at 11 a.m. EDT. It wUllnaugurate the nation's manned ml}ltary operations In orbit by carrying a top secret Pentagon payload of sensors. The countdown, characterlzed as "exceedingly smooth" by NASA test director Stan Gross, was to go Into a planned hold from 3:45p.m. today to 12: 25 a.m. Sunday, when preparations wUl begin for loading the ship's volatile fueLs . Today, the astronauts were scheduled to get up with the first morning light, eat breakfast, then climb Into airplanes specially modified to handle and feel like the shuttle on Its approach for"landings. After practice, the astronauts planned a pUot's pre-flight walkaround on the launch pad. · Duflng the night, pad crews Installed the last of the sctentlflc gear to be canied aloft by Columbia, then closed the !i()-foot cargo bay doors. , Matttogly, ~mrnafider of the flight, Ls a Navy captain"who flew In &-pace as command module pUot of A~!lo 161ri 1972..He has been an astronaut since 1966. Hartsfield, a n astronaut s ince 1969, retired from the Air Force In 1977 after 22 years of service. On Friday, Mattingly and Hartsfield flew around thunderstorms e n roate to the cape from the Houston training center- a dramatic reminder of the quickchanging weather that seems to make every launch a cliffhanger. Forecasters said they expect the storm front to move through the area, and that weather conditions should be adequate by launch time Sunday. If all goes as scheduled, Columbia wUlland on Rogers Dry Lake at Edwards Air Force Base In Callfor- , nla on July 4 to be greeted on America's 206th 1 birthday by President Reagan. The reusable space- : craft starts this journey with 201 orbits and 5,234,2!ll mUes on Its odometer. For the first time In America's space history, the astronauts will conduct mllltary experiments In · space, operating a Defense"Department payload that consists of sensors being tested for future surveUlance sateW~. They also have a full schedule of sclent111c experiments. The shuttle Itself wUl be tested one last time before It L~ declared operational and thus able to earn back some of Its costs. Parts of the spacecraft will be exposed for long periods to the searing heat of the sun and then the numbing cold of space to see how they react to the temperature extremes. JOE, 'I1IE SPACESUIT MAN- Joseph "Joe" W. Schmitt cheeks tbe spacesuit at Kennedy Space Center Tbunday that Astronaut Ken Mattingly will wear during his upcoming fllgbt of tbe space shuttle Columbia. Schmitt, fllght equipment specialist based at the Jolmson Space Center In Houston, is retiring after 22 years of "suiting up" astronauts. The Columbia is scheduled for a Sunday 11 a .. EDT liftoff. I AP Laserphoto) �Page- D -2- The Sund~v 1 im es· Sen lon el Jun e 27, 1982 Pomeroy - Middl eport- Ga llipoli s, Ohio-Point P leasant, W.Va. June 27, 1982 Citizens want to know-· was Hinckley crazier than Gacy, Chase, Comer, etc.? By TIMOTIIY IIARPER Associated Press Writer John Hinckley tried to kill Presiden t Reagan in order to impress actress Jodie Foster and was found not guilty by reason of insanity. But was he crazier tha n John Gacy, who killed 3.1 young men a nd boys and buried mosl under his suburban Chicago house? Was he crazier than Richard Chase. the "Sacramen to vampire" who killed s ix people a nd drank their blood ? Or Darlin June Comer, who was said to believe /hat blacks were mea nt to be cooked and eaten like chickens and that s he was killing a rabbit when she strangled a 5-yearold black boy in Oakland. Ca lli. ? All ihree found s an e a nd convic ted. Hinckley was not . Was he crazier !han Sir han Sir han, .Jack Ruby, Arthur Bremer or thousands of othe r s across !he cou nl ry each year who commit so far from rea lity to be not accountable for their actions? How can we te ll and who Is to decide? Carol Bitner, a Peoria, Ill., housewile and mother of three sma ll children. summed up the reaction to the Hinckley verdict. " II doesn't seem right," s he said. "Maybe something is wrong with him. Bul still he lried to lake somebody's life. " She said all people who commil c1·imes are " probably unba lanced in some way, bui th ai does no! mean /hal they should not be punished for hurling other people and hu1·ting society." Dr. Stanley Port now, head oft he American Academy of Psychiatry and Law . disagreed: "There a re (Jl"'Ople with m ental diseases and After !he outc1y over the Hinckley verdict Monday, the underly ing me ntal defects who are no/ cognilive of/heir wrongdo ing. " He said they s hould not be held accountable a ny more than a child who finds a loaded gun and accidenla lly s hoot s a playmale. John Mona han. a resea rcher a/ the Institute of Law. Psyc hia try and Public Policy at Ihe Un iversity q uestions remain : Who is insane. of Virginia. said studies show that hideous and bizarre c rimes but ar£' found sane and sent to prison ? National briefs Denounce black unemployment AMERICA.! \ LEGION- The Feeney-Bennett post of the American l"'•gion took part in the Big Bend Regatta parade Saturday. MILWAUKEE 1API -The Nationa l Baplisl Cong-r ess of Chris· tian Educa tion has denounced the hi gh ra te of unrmploymenl among blacks. AI the end of its a nnua l conference here Frida y. the educationa l arm of the National Baptisl Convent ibn USA adopied a resolution saying 50 percent to 70 percent of black youths are oul of work . The orga nizailon deplored whal it described as !he "insensiti vities of !he federal governmen t and the priva te sector regarding the impact of their policies and programs upon the poor and ... non -while here in America .'' The Na tional Bapt ist Convention USA . which is predominantl y black. has more than 6 m illion members. Cowboys oppose political ad DALLAS 1API - The Dallas Cowboys have decided not to go on the offensive aga inst a televis ion commercial/hal attacks U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas , team officials said. The tape, made in Texas Stadium this mon th by the Na lional Conserva ti ve Political Ac tion Commillee, featured models scan lil y dressed in ouifits similar to those worn by Cowboys cheerleaders. The learn had threatened to take the political organization to court . But Friday, Tex Schramm . the team's general ma nager and president, said the tape has been ed il ed and it would now be im possible lor a nyone to gel the idea that lhr Cowboys are in any wa y endorsing the message thr commercial contain s. only 1 in 20 people In prison are psychotic. "Most people who commit c rimes are not severely men/ ally ill ," he said. He also said a new study shows how ra rely the Insanity defense is successful: Of an estimated 10 million arrests In 1978, the re were only 1,625 defendants found innocent by reason of insanity. But .J ules Gerard. a law professor at Washington University, said Hinckley was no crazier Ihan many people who do not commit crimes. "Fift een percent of the popul ation in this country has the same kind of personality disorder as Hinckley, a nd these people shou ld not be a llowed to s hoot anyone with Immunity," Gerard said. The controversy over the Insan ity defense Is a classic legal confrontatio n: Critics say it does too much to help the Individual and not enough to protect society. In the last seven years, eight states have approved laws to keep people who win insanity verdicts either In prisons or mental Institutions and at least 20 other sla tes a reconsidering similar changes. Raymund F'erriltu, tlw hit man who admit ted to the bombing, has /estified thai Carabbia set off the bomb on Oct. 6, 1977. and that Ca· rabbia was in Cleveland !he nigh/ before I he blast. AI the tria l Friday, ihree wil · nesses. including Carabbia 's sister- Pills~ in-law and her husband, testified that on the night of Oct. 5, Carabbia was in Youngstown at a dinner party. Five wi tnesses, including Carabbia's son, Rona ld Jr., said they saw !he defe nd a nt a t a high school foot ba ll ga me in You ngstown the next day at about 4 p.m. Greene was killed outside Brainard P lace, a medical building east of Cleveland, shortly aft er 3 p.m. Oct. 6. Private Investigator Ray Spisak lestifled th a t he did time a nd mileage checks from Brainard P lace to an apartment building In Willoughby Hills, w here Ferritto had said he a nd Carabbia drove after Ihe bombing, a nd to Ihe high sc hool field in Youngs town. Spisak said his trip took nearly 1wo hours a t average speeds of 5060 mph over the speed limits on the 84-mile route. Witnesses a lso testified Friday on the repeated hospita lization of John Calandra before and af ter the murder of Greene. plants taken in raids Gallia Count y Sheriff's Department Frida y confisca ted at least e ight differen t kinds of drugs and a few marijua na plants from /wo separat e drug raids conducted a t noon Friday. Deputies confisa ted at least eight different kinds of pills at a home a t 28 Smit hers Street . In /he second raid, deput ies seized a sma ll amount of marijuana from a residence in Kanauga on Ohio 7. The depart men! a lso has a suspect in this Incident. No arres ts will be made immedialely, a department spokesman said. Instead, evidence will likely be pre;ented to a grand jury. Friday the department a lso investigated a noon theft of $150 and va nda lism a t the home of Teresa Price, Rt. 2, Crown City. Price told police th a t when her babysitter, Lisa Rous h, returned from the swimming with Price's children in the pool behind the house. Roush Ihe house had been vandalized and $150 was missing. New investor announces cuts PARADE OF THE IIILI~~ - NeL,onviUP's Parade of llw Hill' <1uccn was on hand for llw lkgatta l<.,tiviti<·s. Alleged cross burner pleads not guilty KANNAPOLIS, N. C. 1API - Cannon Mills Co.. purchased three months ago by Los Angeles inveslor David Murdock, has announced a series of cost-cutting measures. including the temporary layoff of nearl y 15.000 workers. Murdock made Cannon a subsidiary of his priva/ely owned Pac ific Holding Corp. a nd has sa id he wants Can non, one of /he na tion 's 10 larges t textile co ncerns , to become the lowest-cost producer of hi ghes t-quality products . About 100 adminis tra ti ve worker s were laid off Friday, the company said . Cannon a lso ann ou nced about 14.700 of il s 25.000 employees will be la id off for one week without pay beginning July 12 because of slac k sales demand. ExlP.\' sa id bo th offrnSf's are four th -fl pgrf'e misdemea nors punishabl<• by a maximum ol 30 days in 5 Happy Ad s onf' involving the burning of a cross a t thf' home of a n rlderly woman . rial hearing .Jul )· 2. Police Chief Rober! Exley sa id Hamm was arrestf'd Thurs d a~· pla ined Salurda v that several ~ · o uth s nigh t on c omplaint s that SC'v cral He said police' were called again yout hs callrd a wom an obscf'nf' names and on a mPnacing com plaint fiiPd afiPr fh(' cross -burnin g incidrnt , whi ch occutTPd in a ra - after two pieces of a picket fe nce were tied loge/her in /he shape of a eros> and torc hed Wed nesday night in the la wn of Nell ie Scali. Ms. ciall v mixf'd neig-hborhood. (;oines' grandmot hrr. E xley s ai d LPa v ata Goi n('s comcalled h(' r obsc('nC' namC's. SAN DIEGO, Calif. 1API - A couple convicted of first -degree murder for killing a liquor store clerk by splas hing him with an inseclicide have been sent enced to 25 years to life in prison. The sentences were given Theodore Calvin Burl ill, 18, a nd Cheryl Ann Minichilli, 21, on Friday in the death of Hector Lopez during a holdup at a La Mesa liquor store last Septem ber. The couple were quoted as saying they decided not to use a gun so they wouldn' l violate the sta le's " use a gun, go to prison " law. The insec~cide was the deadly chl oropicrin. a colorless liquid made by trea ting chloroform with concentrated nitric acid. servlees dence of Brigham Young. A reception for 4,000 guests will be held tonig ht in the ballroom of the elegant Hotel Utah across the street from the temp le, said family spokeswoman Lillian P ickard. The celebration is in m arked contrasl to other Osmond weddings, which have been low-key affa irs. The time of brother Donny Osmond's wedding to the former Debra Glenn in 1978 was announced only hours before the ceremony In the Mormon Temple. Miss Osmond's all-white gown, designed by Ret Turner, Is made of 35 yards of silk taffeta and embroidered with 12 yards of alencon lace, pearls, sequins a nd tiny mirrors. Her petal-shaped train and veil are 16 feet long. Craig planned to wear a white dinner jacket. His best man and groomsmen Included Osmond brothers Veri, Tom, Alan, Wayne, Merrill, Jay, Donny ar.1 Jimmy. Craig plans to graduate from BYU In 19&3 with a bachelor's degree in communications and public relations. The blond, &-foot-3 guard played basketball for BYU In 1975, LO ST Bi!!f o!d a t D r ter s offi ce Tu esd r~ y 2 k ey r ing s wrth keys Lonq 10 in . lila c macra m e rn th e vi c inity of V a u g han 's Ca r dinal i n Middl ep o rt If found m a il t o Mi ddle port Po! ice D ept L O ST Ze bco Ca r d 1nrt1 4 sptnn i nq r ee l & br ow n r od Po nd 9 T N T ~1 r ea 304 937 3451 Re w arc1 614 388 8683 Po r c h Sal e 708 2nd 1\ve , G al!1pOI1 S Jul y l si & 2n d T hur s & Fr1 9 5 MI SCe llan eou s rl em s G ar age Sale M on . & Tu e 28 th & 29th . 9 5, M1 sc. F air fi e ld Ccnt ennr y Rd ., F ru r fi c td ac r es, lll rrd !lOUSe o n left Dana a nd Ruth Cant er res 1n Syr cH..U Se Sr1 0 Ball lltll Rain o r sh1n r. k ids c !ott1es and m o r e. roght! When you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of poten tial buy e r s that are eage r to receive your money -sa ving message. J Announc em ents SWEEPER a nd sew1ng machine repai r , par t s, and suppli es . Pick up a nd de li very, Da v is Vac uum Cleaner, one h a lf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. Shoot ing Match Eve r y Sa t . 7 :30PM a nd Sun 1:00. Friend l y Home Parties . For h av in g a party in June o r July , 25 percent free in merchandise . Call Marilyn Powell at 614·992-6525. Card of Thanks Profess i onal E lec tro ly sis Ce nt er . A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, by ap · pointment onl y . 304 ·675- 6234 . Yard Sat e Thur s ., Jun e 29, 9? Bradbur y Rd. , Mid dl e port . Num erou s it em s Announcement s Bai ley' s Sho es . Middl e port. Ohio will be c losed Jul y 4th thru 8th f or vaca t ion . Giveaway 4 ANY PER,S ON PERMANENT HA IR REMOVAL To m y many fri e nd s a nd we tl wishers, th ank s for the card s, th e p erso na l notes of encour age m er, t , a nd th e tel ep hone ca ll s. They were a ll appreciated ve ry much. E li za be th Da v is N o rth Ga !l1 a F lerl M a r kp t on Rt 160 . Wrll be ope n Frt c1a y , Sa tur da y nnd Su n da y F o r tn fo r rnn t ron Celli Th~t's Robert Burns home on H ar ri sburg ·A d amsi !ll e Rd . ARABUAEements Yard Sel iC SUCCE SFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! 3 Connie HC'mphi iL Clerk C!ny Town sh ip J unc 27 w ho ha s any thin g t o give away and does not off e r or a ttempt to offer any o th er thing f or sa le may p lace an ad in thi s co lumn . Th ere w ill be no cha r ge to th e advertiser . Free kittens ye llow and w hite, male 9 wks o ld . Ca ll 614·379·2435 . Free to good home Ca l ico kittens. Ca ll 614 ·379· 2637 . Kittens. Ca l! 446 ·3887 af ter 5 Mate part Cari n T errier to g i ve away 614 388 ·8738 Kittens to good home. Ca ll 446·4173 To my m a ny fri e nd s and we lt wi:;hers, tha nks for the ca rds, •the perso nal notes of encourage ment, and the telephQne ca ll s . They were a ll apprec iated very muc h. Elizabeth Davis N ot C1 11 614 388 86 29 ~ ALISBURY TWP . Th e Sa!1 sbury town ship Tru ste es will hold a pub I ic budg e t henrinq o n July 10, !982 , nt thC' home o f fl 1e c le rk at 7 p.m A !! c itiz e ns , es pe c 1ally Se nior Citiz en s, nr e invited to n tt end n nd t o provide the Tru stees w 1fh w r it tpn nnd oral comm ent s ronce rninq th e Budq et ilncl R e v e nue Sharrnq Fund s Tlw proposed budqet c n n b e rn spe cted at tlw ho me of tllC' Clerk at 41000 Laur e ! Cl iff Rood aft er thc abovc Lo st and Found 6 1982 r U BL IC NOT IU seasons. Marte.'' 67 5 3750 . PUBL IC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING OF WE BUY COWS On a dress ed weight ba sis. Payment mad e imm e diately after slaughte r. FRENCH CIT Y MEATS 446·3470 M c D er mitt 's Trail er Co urt. Gall . F e rry , c loth es and misce ll a neou s i tem s , Thur sday, Fr td n y and Saturd ny 9a .m to ? 8 Rr c k P ea rson, Ex pcr ien ced AU C T ION EE R . E stat es . antiqu es. lilrm , hou sehold . L1 ce nsed Ohi o WV . Buyinq a ntiques 304 773 5785. 77 3 9185 Au c tion ev ery Frr ni g ht at th e Hartford Community Cente r. Tru c klo ads at new merc handi se every week . Consigment s of new and u sed mer c hand ise alw a y s wel c ome . Ri c h a rd Reyno ld s Au c tioneer . 27 5 4288 177 . FEMALE s ilver bl ack kit ten , 12 weeks o ld, part Siam ese, parf Burm ese, house broken, 304·675·6145. 446 ·8025 or 446·8026. kitten s to 9ood hom e . Phon e 304·675 7677. 8 • ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN If you want an opportunity that comes ..... JNDUSTRIAL'SALESTRY THE PALCO WAY! -No Minimum Education Required -No Sales Experience Required -No Lay· Offs -Guaranteed Income -Full Training in Local Territory Must have at least 5 years work exjier.ience. Invest 5 Mlnutei In Your Future Call Collect: Robert Louclca - 614-116-.... 'J.un- 21 or 29- ~m 11 a.m. io 4 p.m. OSMOND WEDDING - Marie Qsmoad aDd her w~ married In the Salt Lake husballd, Steve Craig, PRECISION ALLOYS City Mormon Temple Salurday.. The couple here are outside the temple just after the ceremonies. (AP Laserphoto l Scottown OH 45678 ,, BED S I RO N . BRA SS. ol cl f urn t turr' . qo l rl. <. tl v r·r clol l ,lr s, wood tr e hox l ''> . st on0 lrlr S, ,1n l 1QUf''>. r• tr Complete t10u ~e twlcts Wr ti C' M D M t!ler , Rt ·1 P omeroy , Oh Or 99"1. 7760 Golcl. <; 1l vf'r Sl ('rl tnl! lf'We !r y , rr nq'>, o ld co tn s & r ur r en\y Ed Bur k e tt Bnr bC>r Strop . M1clcJ1cp o rt 9n 3476 O L D FUR NI fUR E, beet <;, tr on. b r <lS S, or wood K tl Chf' n \ Ubborch ot ,11 1 typr' <; T <'lb l cs. rounct or <.qunrc W ood 1ce IJOXf''> Old clesk<; rl ncl boo k c ,l SCS Wt! l buy co mp iC' If' ltousr i10i d Go lcL srl••cr, old money , pockt' l wa tc hes, rtr cn ns, r rnq s, tl ncJ e tc lnd1 an A rtif ac t s o f n il types A lso buyinq b asebn ll cards Osb y M (1r l1 n 992 6370 R I G H T f ron t h 'nch'r t or Chrvro !e t. 1976 !977 Monte Ca rl o, mus t bf' tn qood co n clr tt on, 304 675 44 21 R I G HT f ron t fe nde r for Ctt ev r o lel , 1976 1977 Monte Cn rl o, m us t bP tn qoocl ron drl 1on . 30 -l 675 -14? I USED 3 wt1ccl q ooct r oncl r! ton, br r y r If' . J0 -1 882 rarely in a person's lifetime then you owe it to yourself to investigate . 1. 11 you are above average/ CAREER Ml NDE D 2. Neat Appearance&HIGHL Y MOTIVATED s. High School graduate minimum with working experience or college degree 6. Can be out of townS nights per week OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS has im· mediate openings for rnature, profes: ionat sates· oriented women a.nd men that need to earn ln '> l'r hon 'i4 00 Up lo 15 Wor d ~ Sr11 rlo1y Hl<:.c r l 10n $7 /\pplrrntrl l ll will tw df cPp trcl l or ,l p ~HI'Il l< r r· plumbf'r<. ,1nct p1pr · l tll r'r '> App l l(,·t l ro n o;, m,ly i) t' pr c kNI up ,11 Oll tO Sl<1k E=mployrnl'n l Olt rcr• o r , 11 J l J4 G ,1 l l1<l St Po r to;,mou n 1 App l rc.Jnlo;, rnu o;, l tw I H 1n 2~ y r o;, ol ,H!I E 0 r N('l'd f'Xpt'rrf'nfl'(! n1d ll t r1 rio bocly wo r k nncl c ll' ,l rl up Apply H ySf'l l <, U <; 1•U C.1r o;, 111 Ru ll cl rld Ot110 co n c, u l l,ln l ', nr edC'cl rn v nur drf ' <l to lf tVr' <; krn ,lll,lly', t'> II'<;I S .Jncl l f',l Cll cosrnc lt c nppiiC,l lt on Tr a1n 1nq pr ovr d cd Wr1t c Jf'wr ~ Dcvf' IOp m f'n l En tr rprr ses , P .O. Box 1109, Por t o;,rnnu th . Oil 45667 P/\RT l< nH' rn v< ' nt(ory rn loc,l l lsri tkf• ori·<., ,Jr So nwo nf' to qrvt· l r l 'l" to <r l <., Lt~l r''> l r rn,lt(' ,liUillr num SrCIIIll! 011 '' r oo r11 ~ lOU<;,!' pll Onf' ]04 887 "}!:J I() 00 11 W.Hl l l 'd o;,o nii 'Orl' t o wo r k ;n ( Otn OJ) rHlci dry ( li •,Jilii HI '> ll OP /\ pp l y Duk( • ( ll' clll {'r ~,. 2419 J d( k o;,on Avf> Po rn ! P lf'd<,,t r\1, W V r1 RFGI S IEREDNUR :o F l o r [)ll "-, <I< Orl Ol 1ll'<l l tli "-, f' rV <( t' t or prr' '> !H ool cl trt 'r t o r pr octr ,l rn tn ( <~!JI'I I & M ,l..,on Cou n l ll '~, Pl;•cl':.t' ,lppl y t)y July l , C ~ r t l(l & F.illl ily Dt •v; ·lo prnP rll Proqrdlll Sou l llW< ''> II'rrl (Oillmun tt y Ac I tOll (O Uill tl lnl 's .tO S ill /\V i ' HIJnl rnqlon , WV tJII;)II< JO.t S"JS ) l 'i l F 0 [ Room tJOd l·ct ,mcJ 1,1unctrv l or r·lclf'r l y ~~ 'a<:O I1 <liJII • 614 9'n 674/lor '!97 601? 1S Sc hoo l s ln s tru c tt on llw ulltrn,ltC' rn ">l'l l rl l"il'n CI' <ti l prrv,l l f' l f'Sso ns M<•n worncn . & r tl<lclrcn l nc, l ru c l •o n lhru t)lnck t;plt 1\ l o;,o ,l V<lrl,l iJ IC' K ,lrcll l' \Jilrlorrn'> pu c fl<nq nn ~J ~ •I k ,nq t),l (!'> .1nct prolf' C l< Vi ' I'QUtprn1 ·nt Jf' r rr 1 uw ••ry & Aso;,oc t <l l e<.., K 11r tl f P S t u(lr o 1·13 Bur l tnq l o n Rei , J,lr._k.:;on , () ~ \ C. l ll 6 14 286 3074 ~ . lt,l l l' Wa nt ed to Do 18 1 <~wn Mowtnq Wt l l rio ljdiJy'>d l •rHt 111 m t !1 o nw 61-1 99 1 SilO I no y,lrrJ to 1111 1 01 srnn ll RP it nbl e rllld c!l· pr ' rld,lhlr For f'St •rnnte 1.1 11 ·1.t6 J l 'i9 .d l i'r 6PM 256 1J 1967 ln <,ur,\nc e SA NDY A ND BE AVF h' In '>U roliH f ' Cn II,] <, O!ll•rf 'C I \f' rVr CI''> l or lrn ' l rl '> Ur<lnc 1 · 1 o vl'r,l (lr ' 111 C,t l lt ;l Coun t y l or rl l lll O'>I d Cl ' nlur)"" F ,l rlll, ~ Hlnli ' ,1nd pPr <;,o ll,l l propr· rty r DV I'( .I(!I ", .Jr• ,lv,ltl,lt l lo • 111 rnl ·(' l rn Con t.1 r I cl rvrctu,ll nt·t•rl<, N ea l ln'> ur ante Aqcncy, <l<f(' nl PhOf"lf' 446 1694 1 r,J <, !i cnt lt• r I ron & C.1l l .\.16 H HlJ ~l ,lLJ irn q Wil l 110 b<~ny <., tll lllLI .n my 1< !1111<' C.1 l l t,l .1 lH8 97)') Wt l l do t U'>I On l srv.'<nq IJd!Jy'. <tl l nq . and typ111q on nornt..· . Ca ll 614 388 87 4? t or ! urttiPr 1n tormntron P ubli C ~.l i t• & A uc f 10n I~~========~~~~=========~ Cons,·gnment Auct,·on nr•(r S' MI Wr "rcr nr I 'PI'"'" nurn bf'r . f'Xp1•r To 1((,158 , Box 527. P;l rrlfl1U <., N J 0765? SATURDAY, JULY 3-10:00 A.M. 11( ,111 d 111 \y f ,) CII'-,1 ', 0 1110 Oil ', f f-<' 1 17 -l ,1! l l J '. r .Hiinq l 'o'. l I p! I t I I, r< , nl<rl <' ~ " n 1 KN l 1.rr rnr I 111 rt< IJI, II II' 1 111 r .1 1rr ,111 I pi " ( TINII nrv'.' r r. r n fl l,ll l 1+ "1 H H f' 1 •<1 <111\ <l lll\/>, <"l IV/) l <r r rl .1 Wl<l '+·l ri i <V f I I M tsc. M erc ha nd 1ce R n1 r , . r 11 11 ' <11(1 CLOSE OUT ON HOM ELITE TRIMMERS 1V-'" Hl1 •1.1 1 .rrlfl ll ' l ,rlrk ', \l fdfl l ,Plll l)lJtllp l:lxJ ..t i ii Jdl \'·. II <<'I' II ,1111 t'l l 1,-, I IIH I fl } ) 1.1 fil.l <l p lr •W', J f) .1 '!() lll,ll ll t r 1 lO l'il / Dnd• lr !). rT ' r'" I )W it< I IJr ·<lll<. [lr Jf)ll<11 ', ' •<1\1' • 1•1>11 1 hnr l •llll"< ll il 'llv• 1'. '.l.li l< <r•nv < r )<d•<l .<'I' I· <i ll< 1 I<H <j,ll fll 'l l T! , H l 11r IH I f()l/\llliii <IHJ ' 1J I I <v.t lfll , 1111 <' I II<· r <1 <' ill', II • II < 1 ll< l ,tll< ll '( l fV, · ,( POMEROY ~ LANDMARK -·-· 992-2181 Pub li C Sa le & Auct 1on "SPECIAL SPECIAL" AUCTION T h ere will be a specia l auction sale, one time only, June 27th at 2 p.m. on Kerr-Hilrrisburg Rd., Bidwell, Oh. There will be a true!• lo ad of new , merchandise from northern Ohio plus used it ems and a motorcycle. Come ear ly for ,1 seat. Everyone welcome. louie Cline - Owner (real estate only) locMed in the v illilge of Bi d we ll on State Route 55cl near th e B 1d wc ll Rodney Roil d. JUNE JO, 198 2 6: 30P .M Fiv e room house W1lh thr ee bcclrooms , bilth , t or cf' d n ir furn ac e , aluminum siding , frrep!ace , flat to t Good r E- ntal prope rty , or ju St r1qht fo r newlyweds, or retired c oupl e. TERMS: Sl.OOO cas h or cert ifi ed c hcd ilt t1mc of sa le. Mu st c l ose on or before July 30, 1982 . To be so ld w ith the confirmati on of the owner . T.1xes t o be prorated. OWN ER: J ERRY AND Bt TTY NELSON ~GKEE ~ Auction a nd Real Estate Co. 428 Second Ave. Ga llipoli s, Ohio4S631 Phone (614) 446-0552 Auc_tioneer 1 ~lrl't ' d.l t Nf'C' CI rnHnt•rirnll •l v .1 <, ,Jif''> cl(!(•nl<; ! SUPI ' fV tSO r F o r con f lrlrn tr ,l l r11 l1'rV r('W r .1 11 Rurn l•·v lnc,ur ~lllfl ' J\()r •IH v -146 3370 $12,000.00 and up per year. $200.00 per week while in coventry, telephone s~les helpful. For personal in· tervlew call John C. Haii ·T OLL FREE at1 ·800·762· 5903 or CALL COLLECT StJ-323-5313. In West Virginia call 1-800·543·5940 or 1·800·543·592t"Monday through Thursday, between 9:00a.m. · 4:30p.m. E.O.E. M/ F wo r no;, i i'JI.!I I •'r L lqlt l dc l tv cr y w o rk tn Gel l !1 a , M e 1g s nnd M aso n Co unty 1f you t1 ave 2 or 3 hour s in th e aft ern oo n y ou c an net n qoocl 1ncome. Mu st be depc nd {l b! e an cl !rav e r f' ! tab lc Vf' lli CIC' . Fo r informat ion se nd na m e, a d dress . ph one nu m be r ilnd y ear & m~l k e of ve hi c le t o bo x 602 , Gn lli po !i s Dn i!y Tri bun e, 82 5 3rd Ave, Gr~ l l ip O ! is, Oh 45631 training with motel expenses, car allowance and cor_p. benefits . Experience In c~~metic, jewelry· retail sales such a·s: Avon, Tupperware, Sara I~ P1n P (rf'Sl (,lrt' (P n l r·r now l<lk tnq <lPJ)I IC,l l tons t or RN pos t! ton s P ll'rl'>l' c ,ill 446 71 12 An Equ.1l OrJ por t un tl y Ernplo y (' r Help Want ed s., teconducted by $) {)1,) lo Up fl, 3. Aggressive with outgoing personality 4. Over25 (or mature) SELF STARTEP 67 5-- Pt . Pl ('aS .Jnf 458- l eon 57 6- Apple Grov e 77 3- Ma son 882- N e w Haven 89 5-- l etart 937 - Buffalo lll'>t'rlron Hu lp W.1 ntr •d SffViC~S 8 Ma son Co . , w v Ar('a Code 304 O r1r Cld "f ELl t)y c, il ter rwf' clt-cl tor / c tt d rlrC'n aqc s 3 ~1nrl6 Pldn 17 Subd tVIS ton , rl'l rN 1 Cti i ,J,t6 7669 54 E ml)l!&'ffii'O t t~xf'hlmge.~ . l'!v:u1rl•, \ Jp 2800 tht~ Mc1g c; County Area Cod e 61<1 991- Middl epo r t Pomeroy 98 5-- Chester 3<13- Portl a nd 247 - L c ta.-t Fa ll s 949- Ra c mc 7<11- Rutland 66 7- Coo lv1ll e 367- Ches hire 388- Vinton 2<1 5- Rio Grand e 256- Guyan Di s t . 6<1 3- Arabia D1 s f . 379 - W a lnut PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale Auction Sales We· P<lY C.lS il t or 1,111' m orlf' l clean usccl r<lr<i Fre nc lr town C~lr Co Bill G('nl' Jolm <.o n 446 0069 3069 EMMA Be !! Au c tion Ser vi ce. Sal e e~1c h Tu esd a y , 7 p .m MI . A lto, acce pt ing co ns ig n ment s Tu esd a y 10 a . m . until s al e t im e. Buying and se lling es tates . Free esta te apprai sal. 304 · 11 WA N TED TO BUY Old tur nr t ur c cl nd /\ n l tQUC S ot al l k rnd s, cn ll Kenne lll Sw <lrn , 446 3159 or 256 1967 .n ttw f'venrnqs II P ublr c Sa te & Auction Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum , ol d coins, scrap rings & s il verware . D aily quotes ava il ab le A l so coi n s & coin suppli es f or sa l e. Spr in g Va ll ey Trading Co., Spri n g Va ll ey Plaza, Thr ee Ga l It a Co unt y Ar c.l Cod e 614 H onw lrnprovcmrnh Plumb tnu & H e,l lt nrt Exc ,w,l lt nq EIPU IC,l l & Re tr tLW r ,l lt on Gf'ncr,l l Hau lt nll M H R('J)dlr Uphohtf'ry W ant ed T o B u y 9 WH! T E Germ a n She ph erd, fe mal e, r eg i ster ed , two y ea r s o !d , t o a good hom e, ca ll ag te r 3 ·00 67 5 1611 o r The 1983 Budq et wi!! br' on file m the Tr e a s urer '~ offt cc of the Board of Eclu c ntr o n o f the Ga!ltil Ja c k son Vint on Jor '1 t Voc nti o nnl Sc hoo ! D1 slrr r 1. Rr o G rand e, 0 11tO. fr or June 19 . 1981 u ntr! July 12. CleW Town s hip Trustre s wi ll hold rl Fcdr'ra! Rcvcnu e St1ar1ng Budge t and Ann ual H earinq Budqet -H earinq on July 6,' 1982 . at th e C l a~y T own st1ip PRESENTED FROG SHIRT- Eleanor Triplett, Pomeroy, made and designed a "frog shirt" for Fred Crow, past grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog. The shirt Is to be worn by Fred during Regatta Days. 6 1 F arm E q u tpm ent 6'1 W a nt e d to b u y 63 Li v es toc k 64 H a y & G ratn 65 See d & F er tr!t zer L EGAL NOTICE Public Notice following telephone <1<16- Ga llipOII S 81 82 83 84 85 86 R7 4 Pub li c Notice served a two-year mission for the Mormon -Church and returned to BYU In 1978 to play for three more Miss Osmond was engaged to BYU student-actor Jeff Crayton for five weeks In 1980, but broke It off because Crayton wanted her to give up her career, she said In a later Interview. " People make such a big deal about sex," Miss Osmond said In the 1981 Interview with_ Ladles Home Journal. "They dwell so much on why Marie won't go to bed with somebody, and they think I'm a little weird because I haven't yet. Like I'm missing a big 'thing not having an affair once In a while. "I have just as many passions as any other woman. I'm not different that way. But when It's right, It will be right." Miss Osmond began her singing career In 1973 with the country hit "Paper Roses." Since then, she has had other hit records and costarred with Donny Osmond on the NBC TV show, "Donny and 41 Hou ses for Rent 42 Mob il e H om es for R ent 43 Farms f or Rent 44...Apar tm ent for R e nt 45 Furnished Room s 46 Spa ce for rent 47 Wanted t o Rent 48 · Eq ui pment for R e nt 49 · For Lease Publ i c Notice A Publi c H eel r rnq tor H11 1983 Budq e t W11! bP ~1 e ld or Jul y 11. i 982 at ! 2 00 Nool"1 1n tllC' Bo ar d R oo m A Spe cia l will bf' hc! cl on Mond a y Jul y 12. 1982 nt 7 30 p .m 1n ll1f' BoM d Room for th e purposr of Cl dOptinq th c Budq c t nnd ClOy Otll N b USt nf' SS dre m crl nc cf' ss ary by th e Bonrd ot E du c ati o n Nnom i B eman. Tr ea surer Boo r d of Eclu cn l10n Ga llr a J ac k <;on V1nton J V.S D P 0 Box 157 R to G r nncif', Ol1r 0 45674 Jrr ne 25 , 27 71 A ut os t or S<ll (' 77 Tru ck s t or Sn lc 73V<1n s &<1WD 711 Mo tor c yc les 75 Bon i s & M o t or s 76 Au t o Pa rt s & /\CU' '>'>ur •r''> 77 Au to Repnr r 78 C1mp rnq Equ rpnwn l Farm Supplies------& Ll\'estotlF= Rentals 1! H el p Wan ted 12 Situation Want ed 13 In surance 14 · Bu s iness Training 15 Sc hool s Instruction 16 Radio , TV & CB Repair 17 Mi sce llaneou s 18 WantedTodo W a nda E blin , C!Nk June 27 Short honeymoon for Marie SALT LAKE CITY (API Marie Osmond has chosen a tradi· ti ona l wedding - comple te with a glittering gown and a five- tier wedding cake - but the customary honeymoon will end two days la ter. when she leaves her new husband to join a family si nging lour. Onl y a handful of close relatives were Invited to lhe wedding Saturday at the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, where the 22-year-old Miss Osmond was to exchange vows with Stephen Craig, 25, a for mer basketball player a t Brigham Young University. Although Miss Osmond has said being a wife and mother will be her top priority, family members said she won't give up her career. So when the Osmond family leaves Monday for a singing tour that runs through August, Miss Osmond will be a long without her new husband, according to family spokesmen. After the ceremony, Miss Osmond and her husband planned a wedding breakfast In the church's historic Lion House, a restored resl· 31 Hom es tor Sa te 32 Mobi le Home s for Sa le 33 Farms for Sa le 34 Bu s ines s Buildinq s 35 Lot s & A c reage 36 Re al Estate Wr:tnterl Emplurment ja il and a $200 fine . Hamm was fin'<! on $UXXl bond pending a pre t- 51 Hou se hold Good s 52 CB , TV & R a d1 0 E Quip me n t 53 Antiqu es 54 Misc. M er c hand1 se 55 Building Suppl1 es 56 Pets tor Sat e 57 Mu scia! In strum ent s 58 Fruit s & Vege t abiP S 59 For .S a te o r Tr a d e Real Estate 6 Lost and Found 7 Y a rd Sale (paid 1n adv a nce ) 8 Publi c Sa le & Au c tion 9 Want ed to Buy 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 Classified pages cover 11 Bu sine ss Opportunity 21 Mon e y to Loa n 23 Pr o fess iona l Serv1 ces 1 Ca rd of Thank s (paid in advan ce) 2 Card of Thanks (paid 1n ad va nce) 3 A nnoun ce ments 4 G i v eaway d<>lo . Couple sentenced for murder lll e Sund .1y T 1r]l CS · Sc ntii1 C I - P~g e - D · 3 ~Aertbandlse f IR3AEI31 Anneaneelients Hnll i11 7:00P .M MARIO N, Ohio 1,\P I - T im Hamm . described bv police as a mcmix'r of "a g-roup that hangs toget her," piPadf'd innocent Fridav to two misdemeanor complaint s. w . Va . junbaJJ ~imts- itntintl Racketeering case continues in Ohio CLEVELAND (API · Wit nesses in the federal racketeering trial of six men have test if led on the whereabouts of defendants Ronald Carabbla and John Calandra when Cleveland racketeer Daniel J . " Danny" Greene was killed in a bomb explosion .. Carabbia and Calandra are among those charged with conspiracy violations of/he Racketeering lnfiuenced Corrupt Organizations act. The ot her four defendant s are James T. Licavoli. Anthony D. Libe ratore, Kennet h Ciarcia and Pasquale Clsiernino. The governme nt alleges that the m urde r of Greene was part of a bat tl e for control of organized c rime in the reg-ion. The trial ended it s ninlh w('{'k Friday in U.S. Dis/riel Court . Plc~ s ant , Pomeroy - Middleport- G.l lli po ll s , Ohio- l ' oint M.l. "Bu d " McGhee I {\ I ' • " N r r ll l ' \ !) O i l ~ rhl f' I {\ ~ H I 0'> ti1 V( ' 10 t nr .l (C iflf'lll <, n r In<,<, nl p1 OIWrt y •· PRIMITIVES ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 3rd AT 10:30 A.M. LO C ATION : 3 mil es Wl 'SI of J,l(l< c; on, OhiO , on Ap pcllil Chlilll H1ghway or known .1 ~ S.R . 114, furn lett on C.R . 20 , go 1 m il es, betw een Ch11\1C Oihc , Ohr o a nd G,t lllp oh s. I TEM S: F nr cy 3 p 1C'Cf' wn lnu t V 1ctorr<1n b 0clr oo rn .:; ult e, w hil e lll<Hb !e , queC' n srtt· . prrmr l 1vc cup bO<lrd . Orl k srrrr ·t.1ry. cl o ub lr• o,lk H oos rf' r (",ll)rnc l , Mu r p hy l) cd , "} PH'(f' p r rn i <I <V<' < up11n.1rr1. o,lk hr 110¥ c lw s t. oa k ~ t dl' IJO{lrrl w drnqon ~ WOif l s <l nll c l~lw t f' f'l , c llf'r r y 4 dr,~ wrr \ hcs t y.Hn w tnctf'r. woo l w h r'c l , <, p in n 1nq wtll'l'l . p rt m tt iVt' r nr krnq Cfld1rs (21, src lt on cd boo k c ,l Sf'S , w.1 1n u t sl,l111lront de<;k (pr'(] OC'dl. < herry ,1nd pop l,lr cornf'r r upbn,lrd t ncrdo;, wo r kr d ye c~l iJ tn c l, sq u a r f' t ,lble, ~ o,lk C" fl,l trs . D un c,ln PlW ff c r ound tnb !f' w ! Cil n tr s, Anc,on~tl ,1 n cl Wr lct1 m cl n i PI c loc k wn !l tclf'p lion r' , 2 '>C it oo l des k s, unu SUrll b<l b y crad le. Ofl k rcc box. o!cl trunk <;, larq e o ld w ood bO)( made bcfOrl' C1 v il W a r , on k hC'nc h , b r,1 ss be d , seve r a l fa n cy 1r on breis, sm a !! laundry st ov e, lan ey pM! o r stove, WICk f' r ell rid 's r oc ker . o ld ce i!rnq fan w / wood blad es , lar ge wood wa s t1tub , !I at wa ll c upboard, baker 's c abine t. round walnut tabl e, bi'lbY bugqy, Vi c t o r talkinq ma c hine , c herry knock down sa te, iron qate and p os t. a lot of o ld qui !I s, o ld baske t s, stonewar e (some w /s tcnc ilinq), o ld d oll s, c hildr en' s wood t o ys, sadir on s. , o!d ston e c roc k s, iron ke tl! es and s tand s, kit c he n 1lem s, o!d c !othinq, bra ss sca les, old w ood plan es , llor se co ll a r s, a !I k1n ds b l ac k smith t ools. bla c ksnake bull whip , old railroad lantern s, liv e ry stabl e !el ntC' rn, Pow e ll steam whistl e from tr ain, bra ss o r! e r s, qood radiator an d gri ll for 1928 Oak l nnd , g l assware·, o!d barbe r s' bottle , fan c y art Norweau !n mp, h i pedes tal mirr or s, o!d wine q!a sses, shav1ng s tan d, ov er 30 pi ec es of d e press ion q! ass all exce ll e nt con dition, plu s much, m u c h more OWNER: Mr s. Gladys Ragland TERMS OF SALE : Cas h or cer tif1 C'd check or loca l check, no out of st ate checks . LUNCH SERVED . TO BE HEL D INSID E I F WEATHER IS BAD . Mustard's Auct10n Service Jackson, Ohio 614·286· 5868 or 1229 Preston Mustard John Mitch ell Terry Lloyd Auctioneer Auct i o n eer App. Auct i oneer �Page- D 4- The Sunda w ilnf('d 18 t m de & Pomcroy - M tddl eport- Ga 1 31 to Do p.:~ o ut s d e tr ee es t mate s 9499 nf ng Ca ll 4.46 5 room & bath ou t bu ld nq V nton Oh Cil ll 6 14 388 9817 In Rutl and sub uri)S I ::~cr1 1 s t or y f 'l rm h ousr $9 500 61 4 949 7428 Bu s m ess 11 Oppo rt un l y Bu s nf'ss or room s t orP Park (('nlr.=tl H OI ('! WHOLESALE JEAN STORE Own fOU own buut lui dn~enrt ttan ~nd spo1hwur store rash ns Irom P~ns Inc ollrrs the un Que opportunrty d K I to the pub! c SlO 000 ncludn brt•nn "I nwenlorJ l 1turti. tl ltn\1\1' ''''"'"I P'OI'm 1 p to mJJbt Jnd 1rand 09fAinl promo! tOn AbsoM~ 1t0 cht f01 com ptt hon Q~Uht, wlhnr I \I mtrclun tuoc~ u f tfiO Ill health Mu s t srt l !louses. { 1 " "dOl blf w cJC'I e111 ren ted plu s 5 lo t s 111 n on f' block on Oi o R v t r n RPf'd"iV II(' W l l (' r c ly qns F1rst \36 000 Il k.('<, 111 0 '116 14 378 672 1 5 room s & h 1111 & c,llowcr M1ddleport 0 11 0 Rl ;"J ..,O n<~b le pr rt 6 14 99? 7?44 Assu n 'lh tf' p('(t nt 0 11 4 bNir oon 7 l ull br~ths al 11 c t r c 75x 100 ornp TI 30 4 8H7ll 19 ntcwm a hot! bJ m~ I Uti TOll fit£! Tt r nil bcdroorn 110usf' ont basement on il l rl o 11 lh ro 1c rt <l nu n c! 30 J 615 )]79 Lo~n R EF NAN CE or ourcl"'ilc; t your o nt JO ¥l'<H I \ f'd r<' l f' W Vil & Q r o L ncit r MOrlQi!O t 77 E S t diP St A l hf'nS Qh 0 l.l 597 305 Profess anal C& L Boo k.k. Pe p na Bookkeep nq & ta x se rv ce tor att types of bus nesses (MOl N eal 446 386/ 31 ESJi!~ H o m es for S21 te 14? 't(rf' I M m (J OOd t OU':if' iHl d b trr ~ Ci!ll 446 2599 N ew 3 bdr h OUSl 2 c 'lr q H(lCjC' w I C HC'p l oth c r e a PSI 'II (' on 1 t r 'lCi f 1nd I PIP I nln(f 11 1 reas.on1blc rl h o t ntp r c, t (i! l446361/ A llr 'l c l vr 4 bedroom b lf'vel wr~lk nq d s t n n ce to Holrcr H osp t a t F r s t 1 ml' olt('r ('d C 111 446 0025 3 brdroom br c k 16 Yf' 1r OICI 110m(' I b lltlS f rl'p l a cP <!iH 'lQe bit~ 11 t 11 O nrc u..rt F r ~t 1 me o tl er t d t or <:.'li P 8u li1V I I(' Roild ((111 61 4 24592 10or614 997 3905 5 rooms 'lnd b1lt ul t y room 11rqc pil l o qa il CJ e and work sh o p 1 o t a l el ec tr c well n ~ ulaled and eas y to I (''I I Com,olelly re m odr ed SJ9 500 614 741 22 1 oril !lfr 5 6 14 742?70 1 to se t ool Good C l osc loco ! on 31 Mob1l c H om es l o r S~ Ie TRI S T AT~ HOME S MOB L[ AOHSP£41<S VP litRE WE GO AGAIN 5 ~1~Y,AN N """'""'"' AvE ~itff.J@10N Mo bil e H omes l or Sa le NOTICE Lowest Pnc es Ever On New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9 995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. Wrfh '1 Locatron s Rt 93 North Jack son Ohro 186 375'1 or Corner 'J nd & V r<:~nd Pt Pleasant W Va 675 4414 QUALITY MOOILf'" HOME SALE~ I Ml WES T GALLIPOLIS R I 35 PHONE 4J6 3868 1980 W nd sor 1 h: 70 nrw CO nti DPI Ult.C k. l ( lllll ltr(ll 1 v no r o on & bllt 7 brdrm H dof'n ut I roo 11 3792 3 10 197 1 Elcon1 l rltrr 60x 17 turn shed new llf' wy w ooct 7 pc 1 v n g r oom w I f' n1 w d nelte Sf' l w 1 ! 0r llf'llrr 3 ton cen tr a l a r ro ncl u1 clerp nn nq 20 ft xt.l ft roofed porch Vpry QOOcl co nd $7 500 614 997 7909 E ttl'r t ve untt 11 ( rn ct o t June Nt nr ( !les ter 1 c t1o c 1c res a n d 1980 3 hd room 14x70 rnob IP t1om1 $71 000 Call6 14 949 2639 U SED MOBILE ')76 17 11 H OME MOB LE H OMF S MOV ED L u nsl'd & n c,u r r(! C 1 I 30 4 576 77 11 1973 l4 x70 3 mob le ho nc i r ooms w II 51' 11 I urn shecl 304 8R7 bedroom a s I =tfQt2 p1r t lily 7870 1 HR EE bPdroo n In I r p1rtly turn sh ed nrtu 11 '> was he r dry f' r 1 ld nr w 1 r rond hon e r & d r 'lpt s rom plf'll:' l y c a r p(' l f'd Pt10 1r 30 4 675 3788 o ft rr 5 00 p m l4x70 m o b,,. llOml 111 r IN t r c a c 1 b Niroom 1nct room SIOOOO 1clclt anal I rm 304 881 3358 or 30 l A87 ?77 1 F:.rm s t orSo lt2 75 .;~err s 1/60 b 101)1(< o h1 sr IBrn c IJ "L PI c I 1nk Wf' 19A0 3 IJCir W lso r M o b If' hom1 7 tn tto 1ur r shr cl n n w con el l on A I t or $76 900 C111 446 0844 68 1crc lnr m 7 rm & IJ tit 70 n r rP bo tt om I 'lnd 1'l r <t IOb1 CCO b'lSe IJ q pond 011 218 c lll 446 0637 50 Acr P l1r m 3 b( droom h OUS(' WI h ">01( OUS r0modled k tc hf'n 7 pone~<, b'lrn pr ce d t o sr ll SPII or trade for h OUSf' n t own 304 895 3083 304 675 46 74 Real E1tate - 44 Mo brl e Hom es l or Rent 7 I)Cir tr.=t lcr r~l Roclne y c 1rpL I n I v n q r oom & nrcl r oorn ( '1116 1<17 459 170 RenTals 4 H ouses l or Rent H Om!' ":> f or R 11 L 1 l '>l L 1nct co nlr1 r t n t o'-\ co u tr y (11 <) tr Rf'1 ll y JA6 OOOH USED MOB LE CLEA N USED MOBILE HOME S KE SSE L o 33 O H.O 11 3 bdr 110USC (jOOd OC'l ! 01 7 bd r 'lpl HUD I'Xn pled f\ One Real Estn tes Cnrol Yf'1QN Rf'altor Ce~ll 30 4 675 5 104 or675 5386 WO RLD S FAIR LOD GI N G Loc a ted 15m nu ft ~lor lfH M 1n En tril ncc to t hf' F A IR 81'1UI lui.:J bl'(lroom r mcll c, tyl t om f com p lf'ICiy t u rn Sll f'd Rlll''> 'i. 150 per cl'ly wIt 1 1 n 1 um ot ! wo d 1)1 or '1700 pr r we rk F o r rf'c;r r v 1 1 o ne, r 'II 30 4 713 1739 C ty S7?S p pc, I ]610 7 1J 120 3r cl f\v r1 t p o l s 7 lxtr 1 .., 1 11 Cl p rpq 1 I f' W '> 1 Hl {\ lf'n y 4 16 1643 For ">111' or rt nt w t11 op t or In IJUY 3 bclr 63fl J l Or G til p ol..., $3~0 pf'r 1110 R 1 8°o l ':.':>U ill{ IOlrl ( 111 146 3919 or 446 00 71 1 v n n qs 116 3189 Pnml'rOy 7 bel roo n " no<lelf cl tOR Spr nq C 1r pr l('d ..., rur l y (l r p os t $100 Rpnt $195 Cnll 111 r 6 p n 997 7788 7 room hou '>l' t nvr 'lnd r c t r q rn Pomeroy $700 nor 1 p c, u t 1 r f'S D PO'> I r q J r cl 61 l 997 1/R4 p r roan & hllll Full IJ l<,l'lllt nt 61 1 99'1 3090 REMODELED J bedroom ur turn sllro $17500 11101 II M l dCIIf'port nclull o r ly J04 fll:l2 7466 17 Mo brll Honll o., l or Re nt M ob H o f' E u r k 1 Qrt It r 1 vNtron t lo t r f & d to 1 f\du ll $ 100 n 1 6 13 )6 44 rond lh-60 7 bctr lO IJ 1 Fu r n lOilV ( n n t c hbo rt oocl 1 r sr c cl f'p r q (111'1 1 tr54468 ~~ A b ctr mob I< 11omr below Rf'f & d f'p n q C rtll614 756 192:? E ur('ka 1987 N 'l 5h~u l or r f' nl w lh op t.on to buy 14 x 70 w t h 7x20 (' Xp1mlo 2 bedroom 1 h <'l lh s illl e lrc lr c $300 11on ftl ctPpOs 1 & rdcrc n r r c, 30 4 576 7706 Real Estate - General b((lrOOill l rl le r Reill 1 ( 1 lCiulh on l y Brown-:, I r 1 IN P 1rk M 1nrrsv llr 61 1 99? 337 4 J A p ar tm ent for R ent A PARTMENT n PIC'1S1nl 614 446 827 1 PI LARGE tu rn <,llccl onr hPdroom np1 rt rnent n PI Plf'n sn nt mocl e rn fur n tur P w 1S h( r dryrr 11ook u p no prl s pt10nc 301 675 1386 MOniLE HOME FOR h' E NT WlfH OPT I O N TO BUY se l l nq on to t h ::t l l w:'ly IJ f'lwf'rn Hunt 1q ton & P I P 1c,1 n t 30 4 576 27 11 bedroom 1p t lnrqe oom s ba se nC'n l y'lrd 'lP o l ance s fur n s t1 e d C a ll ven nqs304 675 754 1 1 WO bt clr oo m I urn s t ~d $ 150 00 per month N ew H wf'n 30 4 882 2466 Unlurn shed 7 br np t ( 1 11 304 675 22 18 fr om 8 1m 106 o m Ca ll 304 675 6753 un t I 9 30 p m TWO llf'Ciroom rl r c-on c1 1 on nq L P QilS Il e al s 150 00 pluc, ut 111 "" & df'pos 1 no pt Is H endp r son 1 r 1 If' P(1rk H Pndl' r so n 51t lr 1 IN on I( It TWO l urn1S ilCd ap rH I nents eac ll thr ee roo m s & IJnth 1dulls clepos I 304 675 2 482 4S 1 H REE IJCd room In lcr 1 Applt G r ov 1 \?50 1 rnon l h plu rl por I ? (.lr Q'lr'IQEC 304 ~76 76A? 41 Ap 1rtment f or Rr nt Ap1r 1 nf' 1 7 bcl r prh C'l l 4 16 3937 liND AP L AY N E S FURNITUR E -r"'-<., lr I d w 75x7'l unl (f lq 'i.6 500 0 l I 111 r 1 lr 0 1! nd ( r r r Rend JO .J 07~ 79.19 USED PLIA N CES was h er s drye r s r e frr gera to rs r a n ges S kagg s Ap p i ances Upp e r R ver Rd bes ,d e Ston e C r es t Mot el 446 7398 7N£N- IWO '1<-rf to!<, ISO I lr on let tH c ty b h ld84 Lul h r 6!5 6873 6/) J618 H OMES CARS 1 RUCKS uALL!POLIS C H ECK OUR PRICE S Cf\LL 1J6 7577 Serv rces Real 31 Hou se hold Goods GOO D t room llOU"!)ct fll t r place n Pt PI!' l'> 1nr SIJ 000 30J 675 56~7 13 51 1 to ts F r <, l lot .., J tr1 ll'r '>fHCe tr1 lf'r p'lrk ~ ~ cone! lot c, 700x100 Lol 111 d n Mcrcuv liP 416 46A4 1 51 ~:reband f:SF= 5)4~6WJW H OUSE Mc rwo wtlr oo k. !'\cl 1 1 on 3 bed r oo 1 s 111 tv oo n w lh I r< pll ((' Ct 1 tr 1 a r blS.I lH' 11 pi on JO .J 675 1547 For L ease For lease '1 bdr cedar ran ch b ea utttul s t one f r eplace wrap around d ec k love l y 6 acre st?tf1ng n ea r Green Schoo l Ca ll w se man Agency 446 3643 0 f' 'II Cl h otll 'lCfi'S 11 0 rf' or t ~s ap n r ox 1l1 1Piy 000 I t r o'l cl I a nt 'I Cit on Co r" Cen te r po nt R(l 1 CC'n lf' r po n t 53 000 00 PI on( 687 694 I ) Mone'r' ro 49 P r ce reduced 2 lOI S w th Wil l er close o r ty $4 450 00 c 'I I 446 800 5Z7 10 18 12 They'll Do It Every T1me Acrer~ge br~nds to wH nat oruriiJ known wholts.~le Loh & 35 H omes f or Sale June 27, 1982 l• s Ohto- Po •nt Plea sant W Vii 7 u 11 no BEDROOM RA T ES fD ~[NIORS C'l ll 446 77 45 or II lVI' llf'C,C,'I(If' Oil m'l c h nf' f urn s twd Apa rl men l $?00 Ul I It c, pn cl Adu lt s 60/ ?lei f\v 1f tr7pm I BR SLEEPI N G ROOM S I qt1 1 h ousekrrp nq Par k Cen tr al H o t e l 446 4416 LOC'll Cl n Oa k H II O h 4 rn turn Slled i!p l No c h ldr c n D c p & r e t r eq C1 116116A 1 60 10 nnd ~1p t F urn she et Roorn $ 17 5 Jl l t es P'~ d 919 2n d wP Get ll pol s S nq le nn r h1rf' be~ Ill C 111446 4<11 6 :~ I N 7PM Roo APAR I MEN 1 ~ Ren t s t ar t c, 11 1 bNir oom $ 15? otnd 7 hrctroorn $188 per month SPFCI/\L Furnr sh ed Ro om s r 56'i 1 1 46 W It lUO k l I ( IIJif' $ 40 1 Wf'l'k 30-1 773 CO UN TRY MOBI LE H o rnf' Pil rk Roulf' 33 North o f Pomc>roy L 'lf ( H lo ts Cel li 992 7479 Srnillt tr 'I I r spaces Milson 30 4 773 565 I B U SI N ESS Opportun t y ott Cf' sp'lce or s mn ll o u s n ess roorn I)(~S de Sayres Q ut ck Orr~w 304 675 I 43 5 n <., / cl ? bcJ r tp 'lr l t f or rrnl P I Pic 1s1nl 67~ N I A 81\M 6PM 675 6753 mt I 9 JO PM 2 sp eed Wh•r lpoo l washer ex tr a n JCe 5 te mp Fng dry er eac h $90 g uar a n t eed Ca l1614 256 1207 54 M 1sc M e rchandtce P la st c Se pt1 c T a n ks State and c ounty approve d 1 000 qa l tank prt ce $340 Other s1 zes rn s toc k h au l m you r pr c kup truck Ca ll 614 286 5930 Jack so n Oh RON U SE D FURN ITURE 5 p c & 7 p c d 1ne tt se t s stud o cou c h & c h arr b edroom su f e H o llywood styl e bunk beds g l ass fr ont book cases Fla r Furnt tur e & Dest g n G(l ll p o l s Ferry WV Open 9 6 Phon e 304 EVA N S ENTERPRI S ES 1975 Case 450 dozer tr actor 1 800 hr s very good c ond $14900 Ca ll 446 4537 RATLIFF S l lrl H Raal Estate - General O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY 446-3021 N E W H OURS Man lhru 111Urs 9 1o 6 F rr 9to8 Sal 9 to 6 E le c trr c range $65 CIUIO washe r $75 5 000 BTU il r c ond $95 sw 1ve t r ocker $70 rocke r recliner $20 JO n qas range $95 Skaggs A pplia n ces Uppe r Rrver Rd be s1de St one Cr est Mo tel 446 739 8 437 1/z 2nd Galhpohs Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388 9762 Evenmgs COUC H long brown ea rl y Amrr c an $30 304 675 675 1 Ch es t o t drawe r s c ouch & c har a nd dtnette se t Call 4 16 3274 \ 10 500 Oh OwnN w II h e lp 1 n (1 n ce Ask nQ $16 500 3 AE DROOM BR I CK HOME L v nq r o om h itS woodburn nq I repla cr 1 J bi!ltl llardw ood tl oors w ell co n s tru c t ed a nd nsulated Ask nq $35 000 C All US TO BUY OR SE LL NilnCy J 1Sper s- AS SOCI.1te rH 843 2075 MR 395 - 3 BR tlomc s m ob lc home pad s Clov US AN OFFER OWNERSTRANFERREO Must se ll 1mm ed•ately Low low down payment - b elow m a rket 1nterest rate A ttra c t1v e 3 bed room ma1nt free hom e near Cen tenary Ha s family room woodb urn er n• ce k1tc hen & d.n.ng area N1 ce s1zed bedroom s large bath & flat ya rd Pr1 ce d a t o nl y $45 500 General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real E1tate - General SQLDJC lN G ED Two s t o ry 8f'lt f r Sf'(' th s one RMR 40 1F - CHE C l< ON THI S ONE - 37 acres w llh 14011b I Obi!C CObilse 30x30barn Cr~ ll todw AMR 399 G Rr AT lOCATION• Two s to r y h orne pr se nll y bPtnq u sed as a duple x Could b e en s tv conve rted t o s nqte l am ty Cho ce toea ! on neM Wil sh nqton Sc hool Call for d e t a ts BMR 410 - A fram es tuatcd on a b c auttfu l wooded se ttrn q You wd love the atmosphere OwnN I nan c rnq f o r qualtf ed bu ye r s Low 30s RMR 413FJ - M tnt farm l oc~trcl JUS! o tt II f' Ap pala c hran Hr g hw ay n('ar 1asckson 3 1 ~ acrl'!> m / 1 w 1th iln o lder two B R hom r SE vr r al outbu 1(1 nq s 1u st rrghf f or let sure frm e or full t mf' I v rnq l(rl' 1r r n lrlw n 3 A M il Y H OM f Br "'UI l ui IJI'rlr oon h r u r krlncl 7 fu llh1 rtlc, t rrpll(f' f'QUP p trlktt rnwrt Sf'p1r 11 (! 1 11r 1 A tlrtrd7 ( 'I 11r N HH OJrr t oc, p I M r r t 1 f '! <,S un RMR 414 - 12x60 mob1l e horn r c, tuafe d on r1 I ncrr plu s lot 1n c ludes I urn tur f' hils rf'M pnt o w th c over cove r ed front de ck 12x24 qMiiQf' w 111 s t oraqe n t nl'i> Pf 900 OWNERS DESPERATE TO SEL L - May be pur c ha sed t or $5 000 or $ 10 000 down payment or l rmd con tra c t Very lov e l y ranch 3 b e drooms f1replace 1' 7 c ar qarf!ne IMqe lo t no rea sonabl e otfrr r e fu sed .;1148 OWNER WILL FINANCE - Prtc e has fU S! been r educed by $5 000 Larqe rnn c h ovcrloCWonq the rrv er 3 mrt es b e low town H as 3 bedrooms bnsement qa rage " 1595 RULAVILLE ROAD - S125 000 - Pr 1mc bu ld no s rtes 13 7 acres Frontaqe on Bu \av li e Morton W oods and Yal e Co ll e q e Roads 60 acres tillable 15 pas ture rest trmber N ce 3 BR ran ch home ea t 1n krtch('n storm door s a nd w nd ows Kyger Creek Sc hool s 6 m tes f rom c 1ty t nctud cs 7 1 Ca llt oclily ' MBR 407F - Ca mp srtc Potent nl 37 c'lcrr s m / 1 w th rront age o n Ra ccoo n C r as well a s fr ontnqe on blr~ c k top htgllway OFFICE 446-7013 S27 000 - W II buy a nr'lrly nr w 3 bect r oo m ranc h hom f' full y c arpe t ed Ca rpor t On over an ilcrc Kyqer Cr ef'k Schoo l s Call soo n f or appotn lrn e nt SOLO on 1 ilc r e BMR 398 GET READY FOR SUMMER• Own e r trc1n s fcrr c d 1nd mu s t se l l thr s 3 BR r anc h uosc t o t ow n n c lu des d e lu xe 18 x36 n qround pool Ca ll for an appo tnt ment todny BAIRD &FULLER REALTY $10 000 l1 F r IN SURAN C r 4'18 ~ec ond A vr. 111 44 6 055'1 Anyt tm o AMR 389 - Th rS lrn e home has 4 bedroom s c1 nd IS loca t ed c iOSf' t o t own You wil l hav e il lnrq c lo t w th ~ country a tmosp h c r f' and ha ve a ll th e c ty c on ven 1en ccs C a ll now • General fWOMO Btlf t-Hl MF S - Upp1rRt 7 Ava lr~bl c on land con tr 1c t wdh $5 000 clown pi!ymf'n t balance at 11qo 5 ye nr term S333 67 mont hly N C<' levr l tot r r Auct10n f'e r BMR 41'1 - Older h ome locil l l'd n Thurman Co n til n s 7 r o om s a nd bath 2 firepla ces pro ff'SS ona lly n s t a ll f'd woodburner f orcf'd a r fu e l furnn ce Out s de t ca tur c s a qaraqe 1nd a scree ne d summ er k t c h en w t11 bu It n qr I Citll for i!ppo ntm f' nl llMR 139 0WNf R 1wmr o n Sf'ro nd Avr 3 ACRE s - Nt ce wooded lf!nd exc(. s rte rn t he countr y o nl y 3 mrl es from town b:..~ ld1nq ~0008 + 10 ACRES B eaut ful place rn fhe country over hoff woods se pt1c tank water availab le ,f112S 93 ACRES - vaca nt l and seven m les from town Chea p mv estme nt $19 SOO Evenmgs Call Patnc1a Smith, Assoc. 367.(1228 Nel!a Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 11MR 415 Ex tr a n cr h lrvrl ne ll b edroom s l q l a m l y room w th tJr ck I n 18x 11 lr v tng room eat 1n ktlct l'n lq utllrty and qaraqe S fuat e d on l'lrct tot C t y d s trr c t Ca ll for deta Is tlMR 416 - a Want an,,...,,., ,..O top of the gro D£.0UCE mortgag e assum l\ 67S 1771 $6S 614 741 1351 Couc h & c tn r 3 o ld rv SPI S 2 Cit b net s Sunray qas ~ l ove C(lll 446 9344 or sec il l 139 Lowe r G ilrl eld C ill I p o l s TROYBIL T Ro l o t ti ers a l mode ls d scount s • tm med a t e sh pment Trade n your o l e! r o t o t ll er on a new Tro y b II .1nd ge t a tr ee G Hdenw (t y Sque ezo Str a n c r Ca ll 703 942 3871 or wr te H1 c kor y H II Nu r se ry R t 1 B ox 39 Nur seO A Fr sl1cr svtl le VA 22939 Ovrr 1 000 cp r 1n c motds k In c, 'lr d suppl f' '> 6 14 712 ?97C.,nr614 717 7085 12 n c h Be lsa w se ll feed pia n er 9 se t s rna let nq knrv es 1 s h aper sr vcr 11 ext r a kn ves Call 446 9785 o t ol l'rd 111 1c eel o1k tl oor n 1 7 n $ 150 614 997 72 12 rliiPr 5 p rn Dozer 55 Int e rn a l onrll f06 w1th wench $25 000 77 Plym outh 440 cnq tne C all 614 256 1288 a ft er 6 39 yd s c arpet hum •d 1 c & a r c lea n1 nq mach n e Call614 245 9587 Ceram 1c G r eenwar e Sillf' on Satur day Mondw an cl Tu esday 3 m te s o ut Je r c h o R o ad Pon t Pl easant Some te rn s redu ced 50 p er ce nt Deal er s w e l co m e Ph o ne 0 I WON!:'eR WHAT ooesa<~ WHeN IM N6T HoMe ~ --~cs~"~of ~_~~~~· NEW Rrm nq ton model 870 17 qunqf' 30 n c t1 F C ) Q; .· I 675 1079 55 1 h e "un d ;1 Bu rldtng Suppt cs U ".f'CI malt r als Bu let ncrs I 8.. R n ...... DC St ec bc1rns wo e(! & s t onf' Srr J rn Gll f'S ?c>Me.i•M~ Cf\LL RobNI H arper d s t r butor ot Meadow Fresh Produ c t s 304 675 1193 G 1so l n 1 :1ncl hf'rrl nq l uf'l ("II E)(~l'lsor 0 1 (Ol Pclny 61 l 997 7205 by Larry Wright 56 \ 56 l1tn t s Sc.: nttn 4.: \ - l-'t s t or S1 Ir 56 Pl Pc t s f or Sl lf' AKf I<' q 0 1 f n S t "P doer lr 11 1 y c, cl ( It 6 I I 7 56 IIH6 1 It r f\Kf S lv r I J04 HA7 JM7 E P '" t s for S ti l DRAGONWYND CA T T ER Y K E NN EL AKC ( flOW pupp f'<, ( Ff\ H n11ay1n P('rs 111 rlncr S 1mese k llf'n s C 111 146 3844 C~l l e r 4 p m MU'> tc_ ln s trum ('nl.-. WI y ( I lOr o/'J J/18 l KENNEL Bo1rc11nq 'Ill brf'r d '> t lr 1n ndoor o ut ctoo r I ;a 1 1 s A l <,o AKC Rrq Oob r rnr1ns Ca ll 446 7195 I I '!. 100(1 I Rae l Esta t e - Ge narsl BR I ARPAT(H KENNELS Bor~rcl nq (1 n c1 qroo 1 nq AKC Gordo 'iC'II r o;. E nql c, h Cocker S1nn cIs ('1 11614 388 9790 POODLF C 'tr p'lrt s l o r S'l,. 72 Plyrn o u tl1 3 18 c nq ne and tr .1nsm ss on 2 800 x t res 304 773 5882 17 000 BTU F r q cln r e 1 r cond f onP r OvN tt1c c 1b tru c k cam prr SJerps 4 !I .., 3 piMI' rnom sc 11ool riln c h s t vl< llOITlt w th Jd nq a possobl o 8 50% ;,O Cl" 11 now ..,,,.."' 54 6 14 997 3090 Sl cnm Ca rpet C lf'et n Scotch Gaurd Frf'c s t ma t e s spr nq sp ('c 1al s Gene SrYlltn 992 6309 L lrcw dOQ llOUSI SU !Iitb lf' 101 h•o cloq cl l <>o r o l o t Itt r 6 149912941 Raal Estate - 1110 IL------------;------------..11 M rsc Mcrch~nd 55 ce bedroom 'lpl 11rq< rooms bil se ment y Clrd (1p p i anres tu rn 15h f d Cit II ven n qs J04 6 75 7~41 Un f urn Sh('d 1 br lpl ( (11 1 304 675 22 18 1r om 8 'I m to6 f1 rn Cr~ ll 304 675 6'153 un l I 9 30 p m General turn s t f'CI 1p1r t e1c h II r er room s &. depo s 30 4 Burldrng Supp h es 13 u ld nq mater 'liS block br c k Sf'wer p pe s w n dows I ntcl s Pic ( l'lud e W nler s R o G rand f' 0 Cal/6 14 245 5171 2 SNAPP ER mowe r 8 HP 30 •n ch c ut e lec tr c s t ar t 6 speed 5 c ult ng tl(' gh l s PRICES REDUCED Metal she Ll s flat porcf' l n f'nanel COl l ed w II na I won 1 ru s t Ex m'llcr a ill! t yp,.c, o t bu ld nq 20 24 CllUQf' 4);B $700 4x 10 \8 00 4 x 12 1.9 60 1 x ocld $5 00 Tupp ers Pl1 n s Ot1 o 6 14 661 3085 Real Es t at e Son 1 '> P ol r s.;, on 1 Do 1 G r oo m no C .=t1161t ]fiR 8~47 1nct r~sk tor Son 1 AKC tl't11 f' poOd lf AI".O w h I f' f pmntt Pllonf' 446 0857 G r oom nq st r v cr'> tor pet s W U c l .o E nql ">h Shc('p ctoq s p oodtf's & Sc llnilu/cr c, Rf'1'>0rl'lblc For i!pp l 6 11 997 IJ J7 POODLE p P'> reg c:. t en cl N o Ct r ck~ AKC 30 1 895 39S8 General $400 ()() 304 67 5 4828 STROUT., REALTY, Inc. S12c 14 S50 304 67 5 1349 8 H P r rd ng l awn mow er rofo Id ler snow bl<lCie t or grav ely pu s h mower phone 304 675 6809 S Hobsleller Jr E)(ECUTIV E H OM E Appro x 3000 sq fl 3 b edrooms 2 f ull br1 1tl " 1 half baths h u q c 1 v nq room and d 1n nq room wrth 2 lrr(' plit CCS CQ U p p ed k1t chen bn r~ k t a s l r oom bil sc m ent 3 c(1 r ga r age Th s br c k lwo s tor y s .r s on 3 ilC r l'<; w 111 a mnon I cen t v ew C1ll t odw FAIR V I EW HT S N ear Mf' QS H q)l 3 bedr oom ra nr t1 t omf' a r co nd 1 onrd h 'lSe m en! w fh l am ly r oorn r ec roo m il nd q.=trilq c over 1 acr e Bl end ed rat e A sk nq $49 500 MULB ERRY AV E LOCATION Large tw o stor y h ome 3 bedroom s 2 b a t h s b q lvn g room w th f repl ace huqe d n nq room wttll bay w ndow mode rn kllc h c n q la ss en c lo sed sunpor c t1 Cclr d r t1PN cs p e l ed and basement w th w ood burne r h eated doubl(' qaraq e Owner w il l con s 1der s om e I nan c nq ACREAGE 14 a c r ec:. w1th 6 r oom h o u se n need o f repa r s tuilf c d out P ome roy JU St o tt Rt 7 As k nq $ 10 000 RUTLAND - O n St R t 124 Extr et ce 3 bedroo m ranct1 h ome l arge 1 v no room w 111 f replac e m odf' rn k I c h en ga r aqe pat o on 1 acr e l derd locill o n t or only S36 500 Cheryl L e ml ey A ss oc Phon e 742 3171 Ve lm a Nrctn sky Assoc Phone 742 3092 NEW LISTING - NEW MOOERN TRJ LEVEL Lo t s & to t s o f c lose t spa c e • J bdrm s 2' 1 ba t hs (1c I v t y rm v •ew o f thc rr ve r l q lo t c t y sc h oo l d st Pr1 ccd n the 60 s 1 \$DO LLAR FOR DOLLAR \S Onr o f t he bes t home vn lu e c. w~ vfl IBd t o o fler Own1 r t nan c nq Pr Cf' d~\tt\') J n 70 s Beau t lui hom ( l or mil d n no ot~\J C\ v & I v nq room w lh w b I r ep e1cr F 1m " ft.n ma n le vel La r qe rr c r oom & w b JI-:J 1 cc Pool 18 x36 Letn ctr..ca pf'cl qroun d s n Ct:: pat o area & qa s qr I! Gas llc 11 & r!' nlrt'1 n r Vf.'ry low u t I I es A mus t t o sec Tl P TOP SH APE Just " 1 ttle pret t er tll af'c't)) many Mod e rn 3 4 brctroo n br ' k hom"' (~\}Ct. v nq & d n nq room LMqc k te l .. n Full \\ \)\)\) Le~ r qc 2 cM ge~rage W o rko;;,hop & tnrn S o 'lcrf' S more or less o l li1ndsr'l P' d qroun _, ~ pr nq w II be brea t hle ss hrrc Own f r w 11 hrlp I nan ce 10°o In! Rat e \b, _. 6ACRESMOREOR L ESS Good l1 01llf' ~ ~~ f' 1nd well 800 lb t OIHCCOb'lS(' Sone 11 mbf'r Owne r w ill sr ll on 11 n c1 con l r::j CI 10o.o nt r 11 ,. Low down pCJymenl LOAN ASSUM PTICl" \)1 0 1 ° o tN T R ATE 3 1 ACRE 5 Nf'w l\,£.{)\)C[ 'lry br c k 8. c edM r 'In c t w th 1 m I on ( 0U !11 ly bu II home Excellen t lol a I on ~e co uld you wa nt nil t1omf' Pr Cl' Reduced ooO $4, TIM E FOR A CH A N GE STOP PAY IN G R E NT you ca n buy th s. bcau t ful 3 bedroom br c k r a n c t S tf nq on 3 a cres o f see n c woodl'lnd N ce pond c1 111 c n ce d O nly 9° o tnt Rate You c iln t beat r~ dea lt k e m so ne 1 Sou th wes t e rn Sc h oo l D ~ t r c t P rt ce d n ttl e 50 s 1/v l h n only S7 500 clown pe~ym e nl 544 THIRD AVE Y ou don t wil nl to sp end lots o n lr xr n q ? The n th s love l y older home s l or you Co mpl e te new k l ctlen & Pil l area Format d n n g & I v "'' r oom Fam ty room w t tl woodburn er 3 b e droom s new vrnyl SKI nq & c, t o rm w rndows Complet e l y n sulal e d Full bilSement Smq le Cilr garag (' Raal Estate - General WOOD REALTY, 446-1066 I~C. Russell D Wood, Realtor, Eve Ph 44b 4618 Ken Morgan Realtor. Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Assoc1ate 446-3408 VIRGIL 8 SR 216 E 2nd St LOOKS LIKE N E W Age 5 hos 2 ac r es wei dra1ne d and cared l or 2 b ed ro om n s u t a t e ct hom e b aseme nt w t h garag e a n d 2 p or ches 2 8 ACRES - Jus t rr qh t for th e lam l y 3 b edrooms r an ge n k t c hen carpeltnQ and ba seme nt w th gMage $15 000 BMR 418- Bncl< and frame S1tuitfed on S o1crc!> In eludes 3 BRs 2 baths lg famtly room w1th frrf'pl;-tc~ and woodburner lg hvmg room dmmg room 1nd deluxe lr 1tchen Call for detailS 10 ACRES More or LESS of cou ntr y from low to htgh on a hill Water and electrtc avarlable Only S10 RMR 419 - New L1st1ng- Lovely 4 b edroom home In Gallipolis 2 full baths dl"n tormal drnmq rm Call for complete deta1 IS FREE PARKING! 2 full Ask ong $47 000 COMFORTABLE 3 BR home c onven ently located to groc e r y c hurc h es a nd se rvt ces L eve l co mpa c t yard sma ll garden area Idea l f or reltremenf c ouple or th ose w rth f a mtlt es Wtthtn c rfy of G alllpo l s Pnc e rn 40s '1 BR COTTAGE loca t e d o n c orner lo t 1n Ga lhpol rs Lot s tze 40 x lOO ooo Sue Murphy, He fen and Bruce Teaford, All Realtors After Hrs "2 3615 or ''2 3325 ousmg Headquarters GAS STA T tON & GARAGE 13 1 II front o n St a te Rou l f' 55 4 co rm r lo t ove r 3100 sq It 5 hr~y s prr ~ r nlly used l or nut o tr nctor & IMm c qu pm c nt r('pa r s petri 'll f n 1nc no rlVcl tab II' TH E SETTING IS SU PERB Beaut f ul I 8 acr e woodf'd to t o n t ill' 0 J Wh tc Ret 311 It fr on t e~ q e 12x65 7 BR m ob le t1omc w .t 11 ( xp'l ncl o Pr cecl to se l l ill $12 900 AFFORDABL E FARM L OA N ASSUMPTION N ce rl'rn Odc l ed 6 rm & bath hom e WB I rf'pl 'l CC' s tovr dr1q ce llr1r h ou se 3 sllt:d"> 50 ii Crf' r.. m / t appr ox 15 A c lec1rccf & bll'lncr wooded L OC illed ncar E ur Pka n 1/w c .ty SC I100I dt5 1 $38 900 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - S mall baths famrly rm pat1o garag e and f ac t s 4 BEDROOMS - LOG CAB IN VN Y un Qu o le! I '11<1 hewn ton b eC~mo;. " ' "" P no toll lAr oe :. tonf' I rep l 'l c c not! rr n b1rn 14 acres wood s IO\ 'l l f'Ct n lh ( Wityne N a t ana l Fori's ! 20°o rtown Approx 5 1 acres loc ett e d on th e Graham Sc hool Rd co wa t e r over 300 If rd fronta ge Green Grade Sc hool & Galt a A c ademy H gh Sc h oo l $ 10 900 WantS31500 dusk Just $15 000 cornr r lo t / Or fl lllhl6 111 Ul l l R H ly lor tour w BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME S ITE MODERN - Leve l yard large enough f o r il gar den 3 or 4 bedroom s 8 .n a ll n ea t and n ce - ST ATF ROU ff 588 - WOOf! d 11011 o:, t <., 0 'l(r f' ll I Wil l r I ll) HHI <,rp 1r tilnk nc,tr~rt cr f\<., k nn 'i. l 9 ~00 ~ 1 500 down t·.Oo on I 1 IHI1 1 COUNTRY YET CO N VE NI E NT G r e at family h ome w tl h 3 BR 2 b el IllS 15x27 LR w th ga s f r e pl c1Ce tarqc moder n k t c h en w th ranq(' se ll cleanrng ove n OW a nd d sp lau ndr y rm w th wa sher a nd d ry e r pnrt ba sP men! larq e c overed pa t o oarilQC and over 6 ac r es o f l and a t th e e dq e o f t ow n $45 000 WASH lARIAl OR I V I OWNFR FlNANC lN G AVAILABL E Lo v e ly 3 BR st ory I S'lt./ 1 t R or 1 1 <l 11 1 l ui b'lS n n l w l \ ~ }1 ! ) y I 1". f'fl nkn o tt ypn Jlrpt1 5 4711 rf''lr v r rn por< t q1rlw 1n<1 100xJOO lo T C 11 ll b ou o il l w It or w th ou! ! urn ll r As /., 1q S'l9 500 w II 24°o down 'lnrl l7°o o 1 thr IJ 'llnn ce GREEN TOWN SHIP - CE NTRALLY LOCAT E D - 11 2 acre farm h as fr an ta ge on St a t e Rou te 588 Fa r f e ld Cen tenary Road & Van co Fa rf e ld R d Ex cellent f or farm nq or dev e lopmen t Old e r 5 rm & ba fll I a rm h ome barn & srlo nc lud ed Owner s w II cons dCf sel lin g small e r t r ac t s o f sh o rt te r m trnanc nq Ca ll f or m or e nf o rmat on Phone 1 {614) 992 3325 down and y ou are 1n bustness Open tn mor ntng c ollec t c a sh a t OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT PER MONTH LO VE LY BR I CK & FR AME RAN CHER plu s 78 ACRES of liln d n Chesh1r c T ownsh p o fl e r s tots a t qood 1 v 1ng for your q r ow nq tamd y H om e tS tll SI I kf' nPW w l h 1438 S Q fl o f I v n fj area plus an a !ac h e d qaraqe 7 spac ou s BR s 2 b~lh s 8x27 L R 10x24 k ! c h en w th re t r q d rsp OW d ouhl e oven & nnge wa sher & drycr s t ays n laun dry Land s mos tl y r o ll n q pa s tur e land w th (1pprox 25 ilcrcs wooded C 'l 1 tor appo ntment TEAFORD CAR ui/1 vicJwM Jt,neiica LO CAT ION FLU S Q UALIT Y shoul d de sc r be lh s lov ely 3 BR br c k ran c ll Spec cl f eil tur es are a Iarew LR & d n nq rm equ pp ect k IChf' n 1 1 batll s laundr y QU'I t y c(1 rpc t ce n t a r & 1n over s zed 7 CM qarnq (' L ac 'l i ed on U S 35 We s t & sh own by 1ppo n t mpnl Raal Estate - General "MR 417F- We are offerrnq onf: ot Gallla Count y s frnest farm s Constsfmg of 218 <'lcrcs T111 s f nt litrm 1S tn good product1on 40 acrrs cropland rxc< llf'nt pastur e a nd lots o f bu1ld1nQ s A lso a fmc o ld lilrm home Call now for more d e tail s NF. W LISTING - BMR 420F - Th 1S ftn e homl" IS only three years o ld It features 1400 sq ft of lrvrnQ space w1th 3 large bedrooms 1' ' baths larqr lrvtng room and a lovely kitchen wtth d1n1nq arc.1 lull basement Prrced at only $60 000 Oh yes I am su r e your w111 e n10Y the 24 acres of land 1f s1ts on 1<1 GROO M N G Ca ll J uly TCJyt o J04 675 1039 PHONE 7411003 La rqr h v nq room ava lab le As k1nq c M ontq ornery Ward C' lec lr c rnnge go ld Mr~y t r~g 'I UI Oma l C Wii Sil er Mode l 11 48 R em nqt on 11 gauge auto mod Ca ll 6 14 947 9509 a lt er 5 6 14 367 0327 Broh1 NEW LI STING C l ose t o R ou tf' 7 o ut o l M d dl eport 3 bedroom newe r hom e on 1 !lcres Renta l tr atlcr a l so Ask •no $35 000 Hro~ wh t e co n Ma :. f cr dl'lec l or 5000 D I year o ld $ I 50 Phone 304 f\ r oent nn lea l hN E n ql s tt <,a ddle 4 c u tb'! Ck 21 sec1 t xc co nd $750 Call 6 11 Oit S Oh10- P01nt Plea sa nt W Vii N CARLYLE " M r.-.c M erch ;wdt c(' rne l r~ l One 38R 8770 Geo•ge QUI ET STREET c lea n netghborhod 2 b e droom tr r~ le r e qu•pped k t c n en s pa c ous 1 v nq r oo m now r e ntsfor$200 Ask ng$12000 Le t MI OH Frnanc nq 54 Mr sc Merc h a ndt ce \\\\J CENTRAL REALTY MUST SF LL w •tl l frr eplil ce 54 J Olde r 0 I I wat d rspl ay casesw1 th slr d 1nq qlii SS r1nd door s a I top dr rlWN nnd cab ne t s at boll om C 1rlr k .., Jew el ry Sto r e 4-16 169 1 HOBSTETTER REALTY Raal Estate - 1 C! 'I pte, n M d dlrpor t N o 0 ldrrn Par tly t urn s t rcl 6 14 9915880 \1 \ f A C RF '> t<YGIR L RffK f\R f f R .. mo(lf'INIJI (t rr on lr lm! ll O ll f ECJtt)J)f ct r~ t 1 k l e t rn 74x36 hr1rn r c k n I OU SI' 1100 1ncl o b 'lceobr~s 13 1 tlu lor(1 1on $3A900 Ma y t aq wr ngN wtt shrr $125 .=tnd Milyl iH/ cl sh wa she r $1'15 Fuel o 1 ta nk $40 Ca lt614 3791'435 General Raal Estate - General 6/5 55 48 Yash c a MG1 camer 1 w 111 acc esso r es Exce ll en t cond Cal16 14 745 6349 Raal Estate - Gen eral 3 FLAT ACRE S- In R ae nf J v ry r pvt mc nl 5 Buy se ll or l rcld e hor ses & pones 1941 Ford 1 112 t partly r es t ored Ca ll 61 4 379 276 1 after 4PM U SE D FURNITURE Used so l a tovesea t c h at r sof a (1 nd c har 19 cu ft s d e by s d e r elr gerator used car pe t room s 1ze Co rbtn and Snyder Furntfur e 446 11 71 p iu '> rlt p 614 997 5697 f\Pf\RTME NT S mob I< 11omcc, t ouses PI Pll'l Srl n l 'lnd G<1ll rpol s 61 4 4 16 871 1 o r 614 ?45 9484 Mr sc M erchand•c e WEODI N G dress I room 8. lHIIl C' l N l I In l lr oo m 'lp l n M d cllfpo rt Ul l l f ">PlCI Fu r n c, l Nl Of'pos 1 rcqu red $?75 mont h 61 4 992 3 190 54 Pomeroy- Mtddlcport- Ga l CEN 17 4 pr eces brown un derp rnnt ng f o r a mobr e hom e u sed tus t I year A seve n & on e ha lf t ee t by 58 tnc he w 1de mu lti CO lored bra ded ova l ru g Whrte un f orms Cpant suti S) thr ee dtfferent s t y les s rz es 9 10 Ca ll a lfe r 4PM 446 3065 t c ' ncy 1p1r t m f' nl Mos tl y turn1 c, ll 1 ct $ 100 1 month 3 roo n t urn 'l pt f o r ren t $750 llOil l l 1c lud nq lnqu r1 'I I 'Ml q s n Po m r o y POOL TE R Pools s ale suppl es&. n s t a llat on 403 2nd Ave Ga ll pol s O tl Ca ll 446 In g r o und Ab lov e 6579 ground Real E1tate - r SPLASH! - Fun for the krds and mom and dad Master su1te has rts own deck overlook rng the pool P erf ec t f or sunbath rng or roma,t1c even rngs ln s tde ther e s a work eff1C1ent krtche n that features a bu It rn d esk sna ck bar and appliances I ve b edrooms 3 full baths lam ty room w rth f rep l a ce and bar formal d.n ng and ltv.nq room s wrft1 <~ shared frr epla ce and pr.vate terra ce 2 ca r qarage profeSSional landsc apmg acreage avartable Over s 100 000 Ca II for apporntments 1 BEMCO m a ttr esses or bo x sprrnq s full or lwrn $58 6 P1 ece N a u gahy d e h eav y wood lr v 1ng room surt e $695 P1l low arm sof a & c harr $375 Ro ll top desk dark & I ght $189 Bunk bed s co mpl e t e tnc lu de mattr ess S199 Comp l e t e wa t er bed shop w1th 10 bedroom su t es on d splay s tart ng prt ce Si 99 up t o $'1500 81q d a ddy c ock t a il & end t ab l es $50 Wa ll A Way reclrners Sl69 and up La Z Boy rec ltn e r s n s tock I r nc, & tn llt pr v tl f' en lr l n(( C 111 N f' ll r Sc ar lwrry I ll 0847 CANADAY REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 'Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 OhiO Hou se hold Goods 2 Frost fr ee r e fng erator s and 1 G bson 15 c u If c h est fr eezer Prtced a t $200 per untl Call 446 3800 So la c ha1r roc ker ot l oman 3 fabl es (exira h eav y by Front rer) $685 675 137 1 So la c ha r a nd l ovesea t $275 So l as and c har s pr (,_ed I rom $285 to $795 T:=tb les $38 and up lo S109 SWAIN H de a bed s $340 queen AUCTION F URNITUR E & s ze $380 Reel n e rs $1 75 to $295 Lamps from $18 to PAWN S H OP 61 O J ve S t Ga llipo li s 9 x 12 linol e um $65 5 pc dt n e tt es from S79 ru g $22 3 pr ece I v 1ng room toS385 7 pc $ 189 and up sutt es co u c h l ove se a t Wood t ab le w rth 4 c harr s c h ar $199 2 p ece I v rng $7 19 up to $495 De sk S 11 0 roo m su t es fr o m S 140 up Hu t c h es $300 a nd S375 love se ats fr o m $70 up m 'l p l e o r p ne frn sh B ed room surt es Basse fl m a pl e d n e t se t s from $99 Cherry S795 Bunk b ed to S 199 wa ll huggers $100 r ee l ner s $80 mapl e co mple te w •th mattre sses rock e r s $49 bed r oo m $750 a nd up t o $395 Cap sutt es $ 150 va r e l y of f a ble Ian s bed s $275 co mpl e t e Bnby beds S99 Mattresses lamps marbl e top st a nd s $30 and up f w tn and full or box sp rrngs full o r tw n box spnng s & mattress $58 fir m $68 a nd $78 (new) $ 100 se ve r a l uttl t y Queen se t s $195 4 dr c ab ne t s k t c h e n ca b nets Ll res t s $42 5 dr chest s $54 Bed lrame s S20 and wood & meta l baby b eds c hes t s o f drawer s $25 to $25 10 gun Gun c ab 1net s S60 3 way rec li ne r s $100 $350 d n e tte c hatrs $20 e i P.c tr c ranges 'ln d $25 Gas o r electr1 c gas & ranges $325 Baby r e fr1 gera t or s was h st and s ma tr esses $25 & $35 b ed bunk b e d s co mpl e te w1th $170 se vera l lr a me s S20 S25 & $30 Used bunkte s dre sse r s ha ll trees beds F urn.tur e bookcase ranges and T V s 3 mtl es brass head board bed s $35 s mok ers out Bulavr ll e Rd Open 9am book cases t o 7p m Mon fhru Frr 9am Hoove r s ptn dr y wa sh e r wrt n g e r type wash er s hut t o Spm Sa t c h coal & wood h e aters 446 0311 te lev sro n s f a n s n ew tool s va r1 e ty o f N or qe auto wa sh e r l a t e o f r~tl k nd s s l ve r s t o n e coo kware Ca ll mod e l $90 Sea r s d r ye r S90 Wh trtpool washer S 110 All 4463159 n c c a n d g uar an t eed Call 446 8 181 ~ SpilC C l or Ren t 51 Hou se hold Good s June 27 1982 prope rty n eeds som e work - BUY NOW FOR ONLY SIO 000 00 STATELY OLDER HOME srtu ated along 2nd Ave 1n Galhpo l s Hom e need s some atten tron however ca n be a r e al b ea uty w1th prope r care Own e r wt lt h e lp f man ce to qua I tft ed buy er BUY 2 HOMES on Thlfd Ave for $30 000 00 each Owner wlll help frnance to quahf 1e d purchaser Call for more 1nformat tont11!! COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located along Eastern Avenue SJO 000 00 Wood Realty Inc 32 Locust St Gallipolis 446 1066 108 ac r e; m / loca t e d south of Mercervrlle Appro x 20 A ttllabl e balance wood s t ab ba se Owners writ h e l p f nan ce S200 PER ACRE - G r ee nfi e ld T ow n shrp 84 acres M l approx 10 A bot tom 35 A wooded 35 A s tnpped small creek excellent hunt1n g TOT A L PRICE $16 800 STYLE ELEGANCE A WAY OF LIFE F1r,t trm e on the marke t for thts lrke new contemporary 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths large open LR wtth f1replac e & beam ed ce rhn gs kttc hen m c lud es range OW & refr1g full basement wrap around deck cedar stdtng l.r.X24 above ground pool garage barn & 10 acres n e ar Eureka C1ty schools 1r1 lrt O t1 o R v r V f'W pr op r l y A pprox H 1( rr o:., woocl f cl t ln<l on Routf' 7 nne! 5 11 .., 111 ff town Own r '-\ lt I nnr r hlltlff 'I I 10°o 4H 'lUI' ':. 11 / l H U NT ERS PARAD I SE on Rac coo n C r ee k 1C'Ir Ew nq t on 1p prox 10 A t ll 3t) lf' be~lan ce woocl <. 1 1 s tory lo q co tl aq c c e lt ilr t1ou sc 12x l 5 mf'lat bu td nq ex tr <" n cc 14)(7 0 7 BR 7 bil lh mob le hom e A ll th s f o r .til e ask nq pr ce o f !.39 400 A SS UME 8 7 °o LO A N LOve l y r1 c l il l It e <dtle Of town <:, Or CNI IO Sl II 11 $49 900 Fentures ar f' 3 8 R I b<1 tl1s 11roe LR w n wet rrpi'ICI TOCifrn k Tc hen & cl n n c1 1rr l ll uncrry rm q 1raQI' .:1nc1 (l 'l S hf'A I C'! tl l or 10 po ntm f'n l X c, llrlllll 1 rl\ II ' (I rtr n n l II r otcl 1 111 rhp 1 01v r n r l( n l ll nrw f\ pH 1sur u <:,how C11l l r ei I'll <, lh p MUST I..,F Ll THI ~ MO N TH 10 ') II s tn t e I t .., ve y n r t)r r k r 1 r o t tr rs ovrr 1900 sq It ot 1 och r tv 1 PLU S 1n OVNS / N! 7 C1r lHl I F 11ur '> '~" 3 BR l l) llh'> LR 11rq k t c tlf'n & d n nq Hf''l w ll l)u It n nnrw ovf'n OW & rl sp 15x71 t 1 n ly rm w t h 1 t rr p l l< r en t 'I r C1n lr1 1 v 1cuurn & 1 lnr<w I I 11 lo t ncnr Rocltlr y S59 500 \1000 DO W N I /l V'ME NT 0) II .' 'l 1(1 l r 1 on! .., t<,l 1n or Cit 1 I I<, 511 P503 rt 3 Bi.' I 11 ll l '> n 11 wt I F 1\ 11 rn H 30 ); 10 I> r VOUI 1 p HI 1n(l pplr r on , s 11 t,~QO IN GA l l i i O lt '> 6 rnnn .., 7 V'J i l l r 1 I HI 0 I 0 1c, o t f l0 .:451 f 1 r IU 11-..flrt f OI< F A k' M r; 1 r A 1 111 ( t; row 1 I I yO I 1\11 1 t 1r l <,l tklr1 11lel n57 4 1 I R OOM'> H OM I OR 4 OO ll plr 'lpnrox m '11 y 4 All c 1,- convr::n encC's Qh' IN V r <.,I Mr N P y 0 n now S 15 900 nS78 I l JY I HI '-, H OM ! 'h. flM 1 wNt h' 1/1.1 1\ fl (( t Sl npp 1 1 P l)f r 11 II 1 I ' <i,J soo nov r-.1 w '" I r H w II fl 7 Cl 1 n1 60 II t I ( l lHH h'OOM o.., r I I IN( I A EEF CATTlf CO UNTR Y IJ7 'lcre s m / 1 mos tl y cle nn h II pl<, turr q ood f Pn c r !> 1 ~ s tory 110 Tlf' l lrqf' bil r n t ab basr fr on ts on 3 ro1dc, nr clr Mud sock Pr c ed reducNIIO $6.1 000 GF NTL F:MA N I\ FARM 33 1U <'>lll on St 'l t r Rou l l' 16( 1r N o rtt v 1 I 1 H cth School Mos tly c lr'ln rol nq 1r<'l"> S 'ln 1 s t oc k po cl 3 BR r11 t typf' 0 nl' w 111 I II ll1<.,1'(11f nt cwnc nrn O ul t ownowntrs s w sSE LL WALNUT TOWN SHIP B~e e f ily & q rn n f 'lr n 80 1crrs m / 1 r'lp pr ox 35 A qood rropiC~nd 10 f\ wood s 1)1 1lnle p 'ls lur e qoocl h nus 9 rm / brt lll t1ome was bu 11 n 18 77 & hos bee n rn rl 'lilY r emode l e d 50x50 Cil tlt r bMn w tl con c r e te floo r larC! I' s d o w th 'lu to unloade r Sf'vc r 11 she d .:, lnr qe poncl sp r nqs s t 'l nd nq crop s <lO t o rww owner HUNTIN G TON TOWN SHI P iiCre-:, 111 1 v 'l C'lnl l'lnd f ron t s on R1 c coon C r eek & the rom C.IPn R et f\pp ro x 31 t llablf' & tn c bal1n ce wooctNI undt r $400 PN ocrf' IOVf ATFIR<,TS I G H r I f A I I NFL (I I t ON 8 °o 1\\\UMI fi O N 1 fl qt 11 ly v II h y U <., l II 111 I r C t.. 3 1 r 1 1 v Ill 1 1 lo r n 1 cl n 1q r on wIt I!( II p (!Uri N n(!Ow<, nvf'riOnk n Ill( 01 n R v ) b ttl ..., I 1 1 ly rnr • 7 H q 1 1flf w 111 rt0n r npl' r 111 f ) I r t Dl 1r c., f lnlrl t 1 r tuq bl~ n nt 1 10v r I 1r f l IH lltllv l'llrl'.\ 10 {I qrou1cts (I)<, II f y Fer 1 nr (! fil lS r lll TOdW nS1J r BEST BUY IN TOYJN Sl y I 51 7 st ory ho m e was bu II n 1894 '! n d mu s tiJC see n t o ilp pr ec (1t c L 1rqc op e n t o y('( 1nd sl it rway LR d n n q rm pnrt or co m p lc l e ly equ pped modern k !c h en 4 BRs 7 ba th s n ew s d nq Q'l 1qc nea r schoo l s s tlOpp n g r t c Approx /.J RODNEY CORA ROAD f r om acres w ood land l oc at ccl 3 m ova able Rocl ney co unt y wetter >1 1 000 OWNER FINAN C IN G AVA IL AB l l: Cilm p 51tes n It e Wr~yn (' 20°o down Nat on ill Fores t 5 to 8 (1crr tr.:1 c ts wood ed l a nd qood hun t nq Pr crss tarl at $3 500 K O.,( H 00 l 01 '-, T~j(! 3B E DROOM <, - JA C R rt.n Oh L M oh I I om J ,. 10 19/6 F ff 1 <I I 11 l dNP 111 no to t.., n l bu 11 1 r f'lr Qt r 1tor t urn tur r rur 11 w l l l' r n ( for only 500 sn T It'll) 1 p'1S lur t1 n (l '-.0 l t I wllt r 1 1 trontlq f 'P P t1nnp l or lull'' ' Til rc, RO OM TO ROAM lh nk you woulcl s ay t ha t 11 s spr r1wl nc1 l) r c k tr lrvf'l s onr o l th en ces t counlry homi' S you Vf' f'ver sec n T t s bN wly o:,s t ui1 1f'do n4 ) 'lcre s o l 11nc! 1bout 3 , m tcs I rom Rod nry Why not le t your 1111 l y en JOY 5 BR s 3 b il lt1s l arqr 1 v nq 1nc1 t 1 111 room comp let e k l e t f'rl I an ly r na n 111 s tonr l lrep i 'ICf' ilnd 1 c tt r qHrllf' Be th e 1 rsl t o sec !11 s ont w OWNER FINANCING AVA I LABLE R e mode le d hom e •nc l ud es 5 rm s a nd batrh ca rport s t ove re fr g d •s h washe r m o bile hom e pad i!l mos t 6 ac r e son 588 2 mt from t own $30 000 PRICE REOUCED TO S69 500' BU Y BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq ft of llvtnq area Th• s a ll br c k rancheroffers3 BR s ( ma s t ers 16x22J 3 bath s 15x2 4 LR w th fir e pla ce 13x25 fam l y rm formal dtn1ng rm ga ll ey kttchen n c ludes doubl e ovens co rntn g type c ounte r top range OW & dr sp ga s heat ce nt a rr attJC fan & mu c h more Loca t ed tn town o n Sp r uce St Ex tens on Call Ranny Bla c kburn for a oerso>n.al show1 ng t H~I C K HOMf ANr 7 {I f. I 3 bl'rl rOOll S 1 1 bllll 110 w 1 o tc, 0 1 l f'A i u r es bu II ' cA l) n 1.., .., II I 1 1 n ct SllWii<".IWr Q 'l rl) 1qf' Cl '> P0 l l HI t 1r q room K yQN Cr ee k Sc t1 0n 1c, CO UNTRY LI V IN C, I' t "1\f 84 ACRES MORf 0 ~ l l S<., (Free N ;If I H I S t ep no one o f lhf' c tr a 11 " ' lnrm c, 1 1n c11 I lOCi!! on Thr cf' qood S I Z d I)Niroon s 11rn v nq room su nny ('ill n kr! Cil t n 1nc1 11(111 T0bncrn bO".f' ga s tease and trf'r Q'IS r ll qo w tt t LMqf' h1 l h Cf' ll ar llOU SC and Cll Ck ('n llOU Sf' \.. 'IIIIOCI'IY t or n;~ny m ore extrc1 S n483 IN CROWNC t Y N 1cc 4 room 1r amt: t1ou sc w t1 1 b 11 w fh metal cab n e t s nnd cl o t b l s nk o h ea t nq sl ovr oca t c d on 1 cr c t y l o t nl''lr < t ur c t " SI I �P~gc - 0 - 6 - The Sunda 61 Mus rCil l ln ~ frum c nl s USPct ronn Trun1Pt I qoort CO llCI I I IUil Prl ( l $100 P l lQ rW ]Q I 6/') IHJ') 'i8 vour I 1 ' rtdtnq tr r.c tor wrfh 50 rn J urw 30 th Cl\hll mower Buy your dc~y ~ t n 'i good wdll 6 Fl scra pe r blade $2 /95 Ph one 304 576 '2297 S.1 t 9 to I VEGETAIJUS 'T"!AT SOUNP AS 'T"IOU6H THErY SHOULD 8& SE~ED AeOARD SHIP, NEVER Now arrange the clrded letters to form the surprise answer, as suo· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here X XX X ] [ (""'-0 Monday) Yesrerd ay 5 REG QUARTER H ORSES Trn1n1nq s how1n g breed1ng sa les and boar dmq Con ta c t Dan Beam Ga ll1po lr s 446 0183 ' 1, I I l I I I I I I I I I I I J < ' I I III lli , I! I I 000 (ill { l1 V> I' liT I r ll r () • I ow N ER wiLL H E L r FINAN CF MAKfUl.,I\ NOFFER 11 I< Mu t 111v• c,n lrt h1 for' ll lE ' V l e~1v 1 till \' 11(1!1 1 \ p,11 II JU "> 1 111 rtrnn m r,lnr h 1n r ily 1 111 1 rl1 t ( N.l '> llln(lton E It n1 J I n <II' 1!11!1 (! <I 11,11 1 1111 11 1 b.JIII'> ltuctl L1n1iiY room , 111 I I 1 d l r 1 c, . 11r1 pi.1C1 ••q u,ppcct k 1!Cit rn fu ll iJ,l \ l 1n, n t n,l ! q,l':. hf',l ! (Jc1 ri'lq r ,1nrt nv 1 r ' .1 r y.lrd P r 1crrt to se ll M }')7 I Il lI ''' ,, ' I ) 1 "' II I i1 I IH II I ll .t 11 I 1< 'V l11 11111 I!U• Pfll I' \1 I ()fll ,' ]II • ' 1 T (II< ' 'II 1 \ II I I I II I q < Ljll .. ,, I '(II II > I I L I STIN G - OWNER TRAN SFERRED Till'> ,Jil r(lr !I VI o.;plil IPvel IS ,lbOu l i'l'> as w e hAve see n lor $62 000 Very good con struct, on ,1 nri f''O'fr>ll('nt ca rf' likf' fh1 '> n fW<'IY"> m<'!k(' S <'I more c!1 -, ,r<lt) ll 11urn t 3 f) t druurn I' b.llll '-. n 1c_r k.t c tH•n (i ,n ,nq CO n1blllolli On fcll11 1 lv roo 1n & l1rt pi H 1' Lc~rqr IJ,lSCmf'n l d l , . ,1 -,11cH IV I lWrl VI ry QOOd nt ,ql lt)nrh oo d ' il y ctlonl\ & w.ltcr N , " IH''·P'Id l (In M,tr t n Dr ,vt I I I[ I I r ' <I' ,, ' [l " ' ' <I r' ' ' r J IJ <., ! l f <., I 'I '''' I ) OWNE R ~W ILLH ELPF INANCE W 1 11 k1 p t 1 twdT cH JP l l 1 r1!lll nn R l 160 01hl l• 1 r1.t~l tHI\J ,Jid r~no1!11•r llOtn{' <~IHI111US I \ rl l l nlill(i 1 "> 111tr> kii Cilt' n I 11 11 I 1 U(JI)1 ', t / r (J I lrlll l .11\d b,1 tl1 ld <It 11 lid I ' ' ' !I l l 1\111(1 nq ,lnd _I If 1 11111 tlBCH I LLICOlHf RD VA ACQUIR ED PROPERTY f,f\y 1,, l dil huy 1 Sl lillliltl\'. 11 D<lY 111 1 nt r~ rHI lll ,tf'M rlliil 1<td ll\ !lldt "' ' 11 kc• P yntH P•JYtnl 111'> tnv. I ll• rtrrHHn harm• llcl"> IJ 11 11 kill II• 11 11J 11111 r iiiHn nnd bel '>! nwn 1 N• w u ,, 11 n' II! n 1 w H W hr l 11'r Wll nq '-.)} tOO SPRING VALLEY ESTATES MAPLE DR I V E l!l l 1 op 0 11 rl,fr IJ rlr ~ 1 111 11' 11111 1 WI 111 111 tw':.l ol 1ndlt 1•d ie, r' •u hdv• •'( 10 1 I C llll 111 ' r took ,lpJ)rr r 1d l l 11 11 ''JI1d l I)LJildl!lll Hd , l h • rt1 11 1H nc, cJ ,n ,n(.j • r no rn t 1r1 plnCI / I idOl tu ll IJ <i '-.1 Jll+' +i\ <:,r r1' 11\'U ~ <I ll l1 ' lf \I IIJ d k,\ ( I! p ) ( d ( 'ld ( ll i• dl ' IJ< di!I IIU I Ydld M , ~-., IJ' Hlldh r 'l'l'f 'l i\1' JAY Dh VE - Ow11r r <, mo vr ct ou t ot c , 1111 You ,,1n lluy 111 ,s J 11 , droom l l0!1l f' l or only mcl ln l cn,l nc e lr 1'! SS I 000 Hil~ f i1 il1 11y 1own f,rcp l,l(l' 7 l)cl l hs 1qu 1ppcd k i! c li r n nn t qa s ttc,1t W,l <:. fl 1nqton 1nrt 7 cA r qnrvp Etr•mt'n f,l r y I, I I I I) I I I l I PINE <..,T R I O GRA NDE Ju'>' 11•, !1(1 I I l l'-> vr 1y ' '' 1 ll< ct riJ OI'I 'I l l IJPt•rt k 1 11 ll.l' 1 , 1 1, 1 ,, n nnH Il l 1,, 1, t 1r t p1.1 r t t•1 11 11111111<1 rr•on1 I 11 ,1'+ 1111 11) Wil li J1r r1 ,11 I I) J1 (l,l'o l< ' d I 0 nI v r .1r ql r,l(Jf' dl1 d 111urt1 lll(J(' S4lf 900 I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I l I I I Jumbles GLADE TRAIT MORGUE VACANT Answer A GREAT OVEN might produce moal of Jhls -"OVEREATING" OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL OROPPFO PR I CF T0$33 ,600 A 11r nft ,ve <1 bedroom home 1n town H,l <, ful l basement fam 1ly room f'ql!IPPP(! kdchcn d 1n 1ng room n1 c c r ,1 1Pl' l n,ll QrlS hC<l t and IOCi'l l ecl 1n a t,1m 1ly ne,g llborll ood Low 1n l er es t Ill 1!1 ,]'-,' \J ' LIJI II 11 lOW (i()Wfl j! I I II Il l II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Reo 1stcred and grade hor Sf'S exce ll en t 4 H protect E nql1 sh and wes tern sad die s eve rythrng 1mag,nablc m horse eQ UIP rnen t and supplte s, also r1d tnq le sso ns and tr a1 l r1des and ho r se tra1nr ng Ruth Reeves H oof Ho ll ow 6 14 698 3290 Regrs tered Quarter hor se, $500 Pony cart, $75 Bay QUM ter mar c 614 698 3290 rtr \ ON Ml\1- ~ nn r , I • ill o1 " f r - ') yr old •n11 1lt ' rt 1 l !r rl on I ([I I llfl• II ~ I ! 1111 I Ill 1 1 1 r[cr I[ I<II 110• nr "' ,,1 1 •' " rl 11 1 \3/000 - LAND CONTRACT 1 "r ilr d .11 c orrwr ot Clny & Ch1 rry 51 ,nV 111 ton N 1(f' 7'>1oryJb('cJroorn ll ornc Ho~ I l),l ltl 11r 1•p i.!Ct' k 1tctll' n d 1111nq r (l r , 11 11 11 1 1 tn Pn l 7 r ar qnrnqe And 1 11 1, y, 11 AI'-O 11,1 c, rnohilr · llOtnf' twok lr 1Y\ rlnwn p,ly 11 o, 111 , 11 r 11 1 111 ,,,..,! RURALSE TTING - C LOSETOTOWN N 1cr wf'l l m,l,n l i'!lncd ~1ncl redeco rated 1 t) 1 droo m home 7 miles fr om tow n H,v, ,1n cQ u1ppcd k1 tc hen full base rn. n t 1,1rn1 l y room woodbu rn er elec t tH•,lt ( low bil ls ) lar ge attached c ar por t ctc t,1chc d qnrage so m e furn,ture l!ll lucled 1 7 acr es w / lr u d & sh ade l rf'f'S plu s qarcen nrea $39 500 'iol 9SOO - VAACOU IR ED HOM E ANyo ne Ccl n huy 1 $1500 down and 30 yf',11., mo rt4 clQC to qual1fied buyer N 1rf' fl Yl old 3 bedroom rn nch 1n good , llndil 1on ,1nd IOCcliPd off Bulaville Rd N,ll q,l', llf'rl l f clmily room & n 1ce SIZ t ct l lcl I y rl rd OA KD R I V [ r LOW MARKET IN TERES T \ h'.'!ll r s movr(l mu':.l c:,c l l now One of n,, lf\'d <:, 11111sl n r, ql1hOrllood s Con vr n 11 nt tn mos t 1 vt ry lt11ng and ex r ,,,lrn l tor r tl ilcirr n <1 bt clr oom b1 level ,nr luc!l o, 2' h,lltl t,1m1 1y room, t,rl'pl.lCI ci1 nlrH1 r oom equ1 pped k1 l tl lf'll Ol'lk 7 ''' ' C!rlrnqc nnd co rn er lot '!,t:.9 900 I rnmr fl lcl l r po sseSS IOn !1 REDUCE D T0 \S'2, 900 r IITHi y " lf•rl J l)('clroom horn e ncnr ~~~~~I l l! f !IllS unuc,u~llly sty lrd home ol 11 r , t.u11ily roorn woodbur n cr 2 bcl th s, , ,11 .rl k 1r lir•n u til room 16 mas ter t 1r rtrtl0!1 1 w b.1t11 f' lf'r l hea t 2 c ~r q,l rcl l! f' .1nd 1 · .1c ynrd Mnke us on of Ill HER EACREAMPUFF Auttt11ll 11 otcl n1 1C k J nul! oorn r,lnr 11 wi!l l ,1 l<~rqr brnu lil u l ! .1 rndy room 7 EVERYT HING YOU LL N EE D lu l l crrcl m iC bcllll '> w il f nppr nvf'(l IJuJI I A PRICE YOU CA N AFFORD ' n ki i CIH•n ,1ncl cllll lntt l r f',l Tw(J c,lr You mus t sr l l al l tt1e ex tr as lh1 s ftn e 3 qn r ,NP ,m et ,l k ill II s VIr w nf till cily ,Jncl tw droom home ol! er s Loca ted ,n CJty O h10 R 1vcr v.1111 Y 1111'> 11 omr '"very Sl llOO I d 1str 1c t, th1 S ran ch ha s a n 1cc ly crccornlrc! c~nct 11,1<., lto~d th e l10<:> t ot lwn utdul kitchen w 1th qual 1ty c~ b 1 net s , Ci'lrf' llw ow1Wr '" mov .nu ou 1 of st,lh' r.l n<w & oven, d i Shwa sher & co m CJilCI <lt s,r r•s ,, qu 1 r~ " ·''" LO Ccllcd 'n pncto r f 1r epla c c 1n t, v,nq room Jl ; J Town qrrt(l<' '>clwo t r t11t\ h 1 n Crl ll wnlk to b<'l lll full basem en t f am 11y room, c,r 1111o t qarnqe nnd 18:1136 1n qroun d pool huge OWNE Rt. MOVf D ro vNed dec k and 3 4 ac On!y $53 900 Anx iOU S for ll llfl11 chnl' C.cl ll' nncl hnvr priced home auorc! ,nqly Ovt'r 1700 sq LARGE RIVERVIEW BRICK 11 ol l,v,no {lr f'~l llel <; rl ICln!t' l ,l rntly ENERG Y EFFICIENT RANCH room w ! flrt plrlCr ~ l),l ll l<> w d r np One of the n1 ces t you II see on Lower Rt proved kd chr n Iller• '> 1/I' CI tw dr oo rns ? 7 With a terrifiC VIew 4 bedrooms " c~lr qn r iiQP and t;,nc!sCcl pf'rl 1 1 cl< Yrlrd b'lth f 1 ' £ 9' 1 oo Loa n As sumrl,on $6 1 000 c s, a m, Y room, firepla ce , eq urpped k1 tc hen, formal dm 1ng, basemen t. 2 ca r NEW ON MARKET ga rage, ex tr a InSulatiOn (6" 'n wa ll s) LOG HOME & 10 8 ACR ES tr,pl e Windows, high es t el ect b tl I $65, Th 1s 1s an a ttr ac t, ve 11 1 story 8 yr old and owner Will frnance at 12% $79,900 ' loQ home w1th 3. bedrooms , fireplace , equ,pped kit chen 11'1 b a th , full AS SUM E VA LOAN basement & woodburn1 n q furnac e Wooded 10 ac r e lot Only $39 ,900 and APPROX S4,000 DOWN owner will finan ce w 1th $6, 000 down Yo u need not b e a ve ter a n to ass um e tt11 s VA mortgage Th1s 1S a well bu11t paym ent a ttr act tv e 3 bedroom ran ch 1n La Sa ll e RIO GRANDE C1 r c le H as l arg e k1t chen and bath, 644 CENTER ST. spac1ou s bedroom s, ga r age, fully 1n 1 A ttrac tiv e 3 bed room br 1c k m a very su la ted and 17 ac yard Prt ced at good ne,ghborhood H as f am il y r oom, $48 ,900 I ,repl ace, delu xP ~i\\.{) n, 2 ba th s, 2 ca r 53,250 DOWN garage n1 ce Slzt ~ - .d be low mark et 12% INTEREST rnt er es t avatlable for f,nancmg PriCed You ca n' t beat term s l1k e thiS Se ll ers at $53,500 mu st se ll th1 s 2 story remodeled and MOBILE HOME & 15 ACRES modernozed home on Patroot Has 3 very pretty location west of Thurman bedroom s, family room, equ1pped kit on Rt 35 HAs pond and land lays c hen, formal dm1ng, basement, central perfec t Hom e has 2 bedrooms. kit cl lr and l ar ge f l a t yard A barg a in at chen, elc Pro ced t o se ll at $28,900 $J2c 500 I 1 1 1I I I I I I 1 1I I I 1I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1I I I I I II I I 1 I II I I I ~-------------------~ 78 Ford 4 w hee l dr 1ve aut ma t1 c. w 1th topper and lot s of ex tr a Ca ll 446 1912 73 F1at 128 seda n, 40,000 miles $800 71 SuperB, 383 mag, 1 of 500 , $650 Ca ll 446 369 1 or 446 7365 1980 Toyola Ce l1 ca exc cond Ca ll after 5, 675 7438 52 Chevy tru ck, new 67 283, $695 Ca ll 446 369 1 or 446 7365 General Onturr SELLING YOUR HOUSE 21 ~TMERN H~S, IS NUMBER 1WITH us. lnt , We're the Neighborhood professionals® . When you list with our CENTURY 21® office, you'll get expert advice on every aspect of selling your house on today's market. We'll show you how to cope with high interest rates. Explain alternative financing, like seller financing. Show your house to its best advantage. Our Neighborhood Professionals give the of service from us. NEW LISTING - A REAL BARGAIN - Can Thrs Be Tru e? Lovely 4 bedroom hom e J1 11 yr old Fully ca rpeted, ]1 17 bath s, l arge k1t c hen and drn1ng area, bn ck and v 1n yl, I ac lot m/1, rural water , bl acktop r oad, beautiful vt ew all for $42,500 #129 7 yrs old, ex ce pt,onal neighborhood M e tQ S Coun t y Ora n ge Twp fea t ures 5 bed r ooms, 3 bath s, 3 shower s, f a mily room. I1V1ng room, del uxe k1t c hen large deck two ca r garaqc, co rn er l o t So much more l Pncedtosell #138 Auto;forSrll~ 1967 1/2 T Ford po c kup , 3 spd , 6 cy l , $325 1972 Nov a, $495 Ca ll 446 0157 H ARTS U se d Car s, New H ave n West V 1rg'n' a Ove r 20 less ex pens 1ve c ars 1n stock 1981 FORD Escort 89536 18 1965 Chevy Mal1bu Super Sport convertible New top, auto new l1r es 66 000 mile s $1 000 CCII I 614 388 9342 73 PONTIAC LeMans a 1r c ond't,on,ng, pow er steertng, 350 en g tn e $700 or bes t off er ove r $600 by 7 I 82, 2511 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant 79 Clwvc llr Ma l,bu 327 4 bbl Mun c1e 4 speed 4 11 pos' new Pil ln l slo ts pr 1C1'd to se ll Call 614 388 93 II 76 Cu t1 ~1ss Supr eme qood cond $1 000 Cal l 61 4 256 9333 phone 67 Chev ell e 283 Automat1c, bla ck on black Phone 304 675 4181 1974 AMC Matador bee n w r ecke d, ca n be f rxed or used for part s $300 Phone 304 67 5 1349 70 DOD GE I ton !ruck, $900 70 h . . r d wrecker, $900 Johnsot. 51h hor se boat molar 304 57 6 nn 74 MN c st nt,onwaqon qood cond & run s qood, 5600 Cal16 14 367 7530 C H EVY Luv . '77, 304 675 1513 Real Estate - General NEW LISTING - HAPPINESS FOR SALE - Th eresa lot of happy l1 V1ng 1n th1 s 1mmaculate 3 bedroom r anch F am ily room f1r epli1 CC 'l batt1s n a tural qas, cPn tr n l 11r Ba srm ent covered pat1 0 Nrw qaraqe Nca r Sil ver Br1dqc Plaz~ #126 EUGENE lONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Al.iJmmum Complete gutter work, complete remodelmg, roofmg of all types. Worked m home area 20 years. Free esttmates Call 843-3322 NEW LISTING - Ba rn s, equrpm ent sheds, cr 1bs, nncl qari'!Qe ar e a ll 1n qood cond1t10n on th1S 89 11:2 Acr e f{1rm A pp x 40 acres 1n hay and crops, w 1th the bcllnn ce 1n fenced pastur e Larq e pond and an old house All m1nera 1s $48,000 NEW LI STING - Wr ap around porch, 1111 bath s, fnur bedr ooms, full basement, l arge pav ed park1nq nr ea stor (lqe build1nq and i1PPX 1 J acre lot Hou se '" n1cr at $37,500 N EW LI STING - Near Pomeroy Elementary , 3 4 bedroom s huq c family room lull base ment, n1ce 10vc llot Good buy at $31,900 POMEROY - Nr ce l y remodeled 3 4 bedroom hom e, leve l lot exce llent nerqhborhood - want $27,500, $5 500 down, balance a t 13% tnterest, 20 Y ea rs, $257 75/ month MtDDL E PORT - Bea utiful older co lon1 a l With a ll modern featur es ,n c lud1ng a new sw1mm1nq pool, WB F P, ce ntral a 1r e tc , e tc , $11 ,900 down, balance atl4°1o 1n ter es t, 20 year term, $591 91/month CHESTER AREA - Ten acre m1n r farm , three bed roo m hom e wants $35,000 - $7,000 down, balan cc a t 14 5% 1nterest. 20 year term, $364 80& month RACINE - Se ll er f1nanc1ng, mc e three bedroom hom e on a good str ee t - wants $29,900,$7,500 down, 12% tnt erest, 20 years to pav balanc e of $22.400. nt $246 64/month w1 11 n ego1atc - or $10,000 down, 10% 1ntercst , $19,900 balance 20 years at $192 04/month RUTLAND AREA- Assume foan, $5,700 down, on eludes assumpt1on expe nses, balance of $26,960 47 at 12% mterest , appx 28 year term rema1ntng $278 24/ month N1ce hom e on appx 1112 acres w1th storage butld1ng, etc MINERSVILLE - N1ce three bedroom home w1th full basement and nverv1ew $5,700 down, balance of $29,800 at 13% onterest, appx 29 years ter m r ema1n rng, $330 20/month REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI •.•. , •••..•.•• 992-6191 Dottoe Turner ..•..•.• , .•• , . _ • ..• • ..••• , 992·5692 Jean Trussell ..• _..•.•. , •. _.• _, • , .••• . : 949·2660 Office •..•.••.• • •.• , • ••.. ••• , • , •.••••• 992-2259 W 4 70 li e Roger Hysell GARAGE c~REAT BUY - Older 2 story h om e and 84 acre of lawn H ome cons 1sfs of 4 bedroo m s lnrqc k1t c h c n, dm 1nq r oo m I1 V1nQ r oom 1 bilth util1ty nnd sm clll r oom on til e back L1st0d a t $25,000 nnd poss,b i1 1ly of n lclnd co n tr act #137 SUPER LI STING Str enqlll o t cha ra c ter and beautv IC to br found ,n 3 ACRf > NF AR D~ - CEI)Y - R l 35 Jho s ru sto c r 1\[0UC[O j r oom' 2 lull Good build 1nq s1 n tw o r orl ds bath s ca th ea "-OO n I1V1nq room, La nd co n! r ae ! #136 k1tchen , corr $"J ' d 1shwn sllC' r F1replac c, Cen tral a 1r Go r {1 qc 5 TllPn' wooded acres A lf ord ab ly pr1ce (987 LOOKIN G FOR A~,. ... OO.IN , lnok no Jur 111 eo REOUC[ 5 r oom co l IN VESTMENT PROrE Rl Y - Modrrn litQ e Duq well ded Morqan five room hou se and , .• 2 BR mobrlc Twp Rock boltc ' #130 hom es, oood c "EI)\lC.[0 cese nJiy ren ted $175 mont h" OO 'afer I ac r e OWNER HAS LEFT r ~ r E and needs qround Close l And mf'ntnl Jo se ll lot loc REDUCE0 to ! own 42 hea lth cen ter , vss 1bl e loAn assurnp acres Water • ' es tr1 c ted to f1 on Prt ced to se ll $32,500 11' 118 ' H:>Ip pr o tec t yoL '·-- ' tY v~ lu es 11984 RlOU $1,000 $5 500 TOP THIS PRICE - $19,900 IS r~ll 1t tak es to pur c h< R[OUC[O droom home Alum,num S1d11 bulldtnQ A p prox an acre I' area A neat c lean home #lOS $900 HASTE! (No T1me To Wnste) - Come see th1 s "ranch w ·•o " uCEO Irooms, n1 ce soze donong kotcl R[ ,d, b a th and 1 car garage h fr ee s odong and all of th1 s 11 - ' ..,..,v:; A r ea l va lu e for YO U 1 #982 $2 000 LAKESIDE HOME pro ced at $28, 000 Hom e ha s 2 ho"· · UC[O maon balh . l1 v 1ng room, utr REO 1nd n1 ce btq lawn woth c haon Lov e year roundorsumm e1 • ,,,,rne sun #937 RENTAL PROPERTY - V oll ageof Roo Grande Two 'i::l)-\lC[O ouse and basement Now Q~ d as three apartment r enta stored to a family dwellm~ , 1dS c 1ty water, Natural gas Shown by appo tntm ent #965 $1,000 $1 000 NE F 0 F IN ANCING? The owner o f th1 S 3 bedroom rnnc t1 1S wdl 'lQ to prov1de the fonanc onq Jo REOUCEO buyer Dosh wr1 Sh e r d 1' O Ba seme nt A lum1num S1d 1r Jere W1thtn 15 m1nut es of tOWn Mrl k e an ap po1ntment today 1 /1942 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S Rt 50 East Guysvtlle, Oh10 Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bu sh Hog Farm Equ1pm ent Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &ServiCe 985-4464 6 14 I 1 3 tf c rtlO COMP L E T E RADIATOR <:, fRVICF From th e Sm a ll es t Hc.1 ter Core to th e Larqest Rad1afor J&F CONTRACT! NG *backhoe * ex cav a tmg * sept1c systems *A water , sewer & gas ltnes *dump truck *limestone CHARMING RAN CH Every th 1ng 111 t1p top cond1t1on 1no"u'CEO >edroom, l 1J1 bath home l RE ole hen and d onong room wo ne w carpe t , doubl e c ar ga _, '-'' and la rqc lot Poss 1ble loan ass umpt1on 11 992 $1 000 LEVEL 2 A CRE LOT - Ready to move on H as clcc tn c. ~ .. " ~ d wPII sub mer sobl e pum~ REDUCED ' ron lol New se ptoc l an k, roc 00 down, l 2°o A P R , 10 year 'J ,... ue pa td off rn 3 yrsSP$10000 1999 $"00 REDUCED' - Ow ner ha s r edu ced th e pnce over $5,000 on th• '" m1n1 f ar m 3 bedroom r anch 'i:l)\lCEO' 5 y ea r s old Over 13 acre• \\<. nQ b ase 20x60 lobac co barn " te ly 8 moles fr om town ~ , ,,er Creek schoo ls Pnced 1n th e 30s #962 $f1.9v $3 000 ,, to 000 .. . AQ 9 3 .AK 976 Rad1.1tor Spec1all st NATHAN RIGGS 35 Y rs E xpencncc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992 2174 I '16 tf c 3 29 lf c ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Also Transmission PH , 992-5682 P&S BUILDINGS 3 24 tfc BISSELL SIDING CO. Utility Buildings S1zes from 4 to 6 and all wood butld.ngs 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses or 992-7121 V1nyl & Alum1num SIDING Srzes start from 30x24 " EasJ .. Pass Pass Pass Obi Pa" Opemng lea d +2 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ,.,.. 3 NT Pass ,. South 2. Jf 5t Redbl By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "G reed IS a ternbl e th1ng ,' r e mark ed th e unlucky expert 'Yo u aren't actually adm1tt1ng yo u mad e a 72 Tru e I< s tor Sa le 1977 Datsun p1 c kup , short bPd, new pa1nl Cal l 446 158 1 1972 Chevy p1 ckup $300 00 1974 Ford G ran Tor1n o $500 00 Ca ll 304 576 2174 nl fer 5 30 p m Va n s & 4 w D ------------+------------+--------------T F M casse tte 4 ' I 1ft kil 15x38 qumbos mounted on "C UT OUT 10' wh ,te spoke wheels FOR THE FOR FUTURE U SE hAs header s & Hol!ey Want OHIO VALLEY $'2 700 or bes t off er 304 BOTH OF YOU KEN'S BB2 28 21 STYLING SALON ROOFING APPLIANCE - 74 All Makes • washers • Dtsh · washers e Ranges e Refngerat ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tt c Ph 949 2160 or 949-2322 4 20 tf c S 28 I mo Motorcycl es 1980 Hond a ode ss y 2 ex tra s rear t~re s, $1 000 Ca ll 614 245 5575 79 Su zu k 1 850 7,500 mile s emac ulaf e co nd1tton , $2 500 or be st off er Call446 8195 1978 Hond a XL 175 l1k e new $675 Ca ll 6 14 245 55 15 W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer· E lectnc Gas Ltne· D•tches Water Lme Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Cert1f1ed Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh. Ph 367 -7560 1 7 1 tf c C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and ap· pl1ances, custom bathrooms, remodel1ng, plumb1ng, electnc, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES FRYE'S 1974 KAw ZIE 900 , 15000 miles $1 400 Call446 0208 Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON 1978 1 7 RM250 runs cxc Mu st se ll by Thur sday $400 6 14 992 6362 New and Used PARTS 1980 HONDA CB 650 c ustom sad dl e sea t, trav el trun k , h1qhway pegs 1500 mdes exc ell ent co nd1t1 on 304 67 5 4596 Open 9 till 5 Closed Sun. & Mon. PH. 742-2081 PH. 992·6011 8 20 tf c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 5 - 27 1 mo pd For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Caii742·319S 3 7 tfc C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION DABBLE SHOP Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·2063 Dozer & backhoe serVICe, water, sewer, ponds, foundations, reclamatton. CHECK OUT OUR BIBlE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available Locensed & Bonded Phone 949 ·2293 or 949-2417 3 3 tfn 6 211 mo ------------t------------t-----------1 CANDLELIGHT INN Rt. t Chesllooe, Oh. St. Rt 7, between Cheshooe & Moddloport Hll.: Mon -Sun 1 00 P M.·2:30A.M Jumbo Bob White QUAIL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addons and remodeltnl -Rooftnjlnd 1utter work -Conc10 a wllfl _,lumbln1and electnulm (foH Estomalnl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfc LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM C.r~ Out Beer & Wine An1lable Quail of all ages avatlable up to 8 Weeks many quanttty Eggs Also Available Mon Kea Noaht lues,-LidJes nJihl all dnnks reduced fOf lhe women Wed. 'I• Cenlu~ nofht 9-12, d11ft beeo '!"IJ. Pool L~nomont 1o.m Thull .Old Molwauke Noahl, 91 30, 11 1 Cenlurw N1MI Fn. & S.t. li-lt binds - dnnk & Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom, DH. 45343 6 t4 -985-4345 6/24/ 1 mo drown each mpt, 10 p.m. Sun. P1m, pitcher beer special pnce. Also BQ's on SundJJ sllrton1 -----------t-----------;1 NOW OPEN COLEMAN'S GARAGE Corner Main & S. 2nd MIDDLEPORT •All Minor & Major Auto &Truck Repair efrM Estimales •RelsonabU Rates Open la.m.-6 p.m. Mon. IIIJU Sat PH. '992-7762 IKk Coleman &Tim Roush 6-21 I mo. WE POOL TOGETHER • Stainless Steel • Fiberglass • Vinyl Ltners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1-304-773-564 C. L. Kitchen Mason, va . 6-20-1 mo w. June. Month of tune, Thull Fn. S.t MARSHALLIENNANT BAND Slop 1n, bnnt 1 lnend. WI also hale Happy Haur Mon. S.l. 4 pm.6 p.m. Unaohlrtlsld spec~b d11~. llopelo,..,..allsoon. Phont992-9913 1968 H arl ey Dav,d son, E G l1de all new c hrome cxc runnrn g cond $2500 304 675 6726 PAN ~~· TUNING ~ ;: & REPAIR, Call 8111 Ward Ward'a Keyboard VIsa Mllster C. 76 Au to Part s & Accc sso n es KEIOO 76 Knwa sak1 '1 150 or bes t off{'r 614 99'1 6047 81 77 Au to R ep.l t r Ounltty Autobody & Pc1 1nl work Profc SSIO n,l l cus tom pntnt work on molorcyc_lec. Auto Tr11n Cen trr <146 1968 78 Cn mpul q Equ 1pm cnt Hn 79 Motor Home 1 Ca mp ers 8 It S1d c 1n t ru ck r.1rnprr rxc co nd $500 C 1l l t:. l4 256 9333 81 Home Improvem ent s ST U CCO PLASTERING tex tur ed cc il,ng s com mer c 1nl nnd res,dcntl cl l tr ee cs tuna tes Ca ll614 256 II 82 PA IN T IN G ,n! er ,ot clnd Px t er1or plurnl)l llq r oo fln q , some rcmod c l lllct 70 yrs cx p Ca ll 614388 9652 Ma r c um Roof1nq & Spout 1nq 30 yc ,1r s 1'X pe n en cc spC CI<'II IZinq tn built up roof Ca ll 614 388 9671 or 614 388 9857 CAPTAI N STEEMER Car p£•1 Clean1ng fea l urecl by H o ff elt BrosthN s Cu stom Cc1rpe ts FreP PS it nli'IIP S Call 446 2107 Fren c h C dy Pa 1n l ,nq re s,den t, a l & co mm crc1a l, 1ntcr,or , ex tcn or pape r hanq1nq , & t extured ce il1n gs Ca ll 61<1 367 7784 or61 4 367 7160 Crea t 1vP wood de c k s pressur,zed p1ne ceda r & Fre r es t1mnt e r edwood Ca ll 614 388 9762 For Sa le or Tr ade for qood used car Honda 76 C R 250 E ls1nore, Exce ll ent con d1f1on Phone 304 675 4662 MAsonary work LOQU f' Co ntra c t1n q RI 1 EwrnLJ t on Cal l 6" 388 9939 KAWASAKI KE 100 en duro L1ke new , exce ll ent cond1tJon, on l y 924 mdes $600 304 675 4831 CHR I S TIAN S CON STRUC TI O N Cons t r roo fing, s1drnq spout1nq fcnc1nQ , parnt1nq, reparr s & c 1ea n1ng 446 2000, ca ll before 8 and a fter 5 30 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 Bomber c l ass tc ba ss and sk1 boat , fully equ1ped 90 HP motor and tr a der Ca ll614 367 0690 C & R Pa1nl Cen ter ProfeS SI Ona l parntNs co mm er c 1al and r es1den t1al, rn sur ed 41 Cou rt St Ga llipOliS 446 9458 no an swe r 446 1758 1978 Lund tn board /outboard 18 ft , 120 HP sk1 boat & trailer Ex cond Call 614 256 6236 or 446 8146 Roof1ng . qutter, blow 1n tn sull a t1on S1d1ng & pa1nt1ng 10 yr s expenence Call446 3330 or 614 388 9919 1974 Chrys ler 16 ft boat and tr a il er 1975 Chrysler 90 HP motor, $MOO For detail c all446 9285 Gene's St eam Carpet Clean Scotc h Gaurd Free es ttm ates spr1ng spec 1al s Gene Sm 1th, 992 6309 15' St arcra tt a lum, V hauL 35 HP trailer, $600 Ca ll 614 367 7530 RON' S Tel ev 1S10n Se rvr ce Sp ec ralmng 1n Zen 1t h and Motorola, Quazar , and hou se ca ll s Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454 a. Se ars 12 ft f1ber glass, tn haul boat w1th oars and trail er Call446-0418 For sale or trade 16 5 ft Weller aft runabout, 140 H P, 4 cyl , I 0 Mercruoser, convertible w olh full canvas and mOt'ring cover, HD FM radio, skis, life jacket, tow harness, boarding lad· der, garage kept, very good condition, $3,800 Call ~9265 26 ft Skillcrafl. 1972 1-0 Sleeps 6. $6,000. Like new. 614-992-3402 . Plumb 1n g RINGLES'S SERVICE ex penenced mason, roof er , carpenter, e le ctrtc1an, general repatrs and remodelong Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Water wells. Commerc1al and Domesttc Test hol es Pumps Sales and Serv1ce . 304 895-3802 . ADVANCED Seam l ess Gutter - Doors Offertng contmuous guttering , seamless Siding, roofmg , garage doors, free estimates, 614 698-8205 Services offered F XC<lV <ltlllg G,ll l lf) OII'> Dlvt•r<, !l ,r (I Con c,t Co Cuc:, tom don r & IJM ~ fiOf work Sp1 r ,,1 1 f.lrrll rdh" (,1 11 u•, l or l rrr ( '>tllll,l lr''> 41 6 <1·110 Fo r Wllfl l1ll1'> O.,!Wil l1n1 '> sr pt1r Ll 11k '> or 11 dky b ~l<;f' nH •n t <, cn ll Hdyman Till' Hot m .1n 6 \•1 Y9/ /6 1H JAR Cono.; trur l •on Co D " c lof'r b.J r k ~lu• ,1nrl rto;1 r Footf' r <; q,1 s Ii iii ''> w.1t1 r llnl' '> h'u ll .l rld Ot11ll 61 1 741 7903 LrlWifll l< \ (il ll'llliklr FL1 c kli o1 \ 1tV 1!1 (11 1 n!S ssao B4 3S Court Sf Ga llr poli s, OhiO Ca ll446 3896 446 3080 ti c li e CAR fER S PLUMO IN G /\ NO H EA I !N G Cur F ourt11 ,lnd P1n1 Pt1o tlt 146 JA88 or 4,16 1117! 1:13 Furniture Stripping and refinishing AER I AL BUCKET TRUCK SERV I CE 47ft Workmg He1ght PASQUALE E LECTRI C 1S2 Th 1rd Ave 614 446 '2716 & Hea t1ng r lcctnc,ll SE WIN G Mlr l1111t 11 p,11r~ S{'rVI Cf' /\.u tllOr l/1 (! \ 1ii(Jt I Sn lcs & ~~ rv ' '' ') ll dr p1 n Sl i SSOr<, F,ll)r l r ') llOp Ponwrov '19? '))H ,J as Cnr p ~l rl s l or '>•l lf' 77 Plymouth 318 cnq, nc iltld lriln sm, ss ,on 7 BOO x 11 t1r cs 304 773 5882 1980 HONDA CM 400 T, street b1ke, 3800 mil es, l1k e new, phone 304 895 3685 '!:=======6-=H=-=' ~ ntng galvamzed run~ lights, lilt spottrailer light, AM- 446--4372 lr f't Tr,nlflll ll rt cl n d Lawn Sl'fVI( (' Shrull\ lr11nrnr d Pl10n1 J04 Sit:. 2010 & Relt ,q t r.llwn \6 II 196] Trenlw oocl sr> lf co ntclln('d c,lmppr <,l r r<p<; 4 a C Wl tll cl Wn1n q (,ln ht <;N•n AI Shady Wa tr c, (Mnp 10 mil es <>O Utll Rt 7 P I Pl eclS(1 nt 1974 C H EVY BI.=!ZI:'r wrth TOM HOSKINS (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI.SE ASSN) 1979 F or d Ranqer XL T 4 whee l dr1ve 400 c u 1n au to a1r co nd dual trl nk s 36000 mo $5,500 614992 587S 54 000 m il es tn c lude s AM FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE lUES HIGHT ISMEN'S HIGHT Open Tues thru Sat PH 991 3982 For Appomtment ~ 1ARK S SUit 1977 Stclr c rnfl fult! Ltuw n r nrnp f' r w il h e l t r f r ,c r c f r,qerator & nwn,nq SJ 900 614 992 258 1 3 II tf c And Home Ma1ntenance • Roofmg of atl types e S1dtng • Remodelmg • Free estimates e20 Yrs . expenence mistake"" \01 e asked "Yes, I dJd, " he rephed, · I should not have redoubled s1x clubs W1tbout the redou· ble, West would surely have opened a heart as h1s part· ner had asked h1m to do After my redouble, West got off to the deuce of trum ps lead Then West got m with the spade ace m order to lead a second trump That left me wtth JUSt 11 wmners Two spades. a d1amond and e&ght trump tncks I had to choose between a diamond ftnesse or an attempt to drop the daamond kmg 'I tned the finesse that was a 50 percent chance It lost Without my redouble the defense would only get m one trump lea d aga mst me and I would wrap up the slam on a cross ruff" A lot of people would cnt· 1C1ze the unlucky expert for takmg that diamond finesse, but he was correct there The (messe was a 50 percent chance The play to drop the kmg has to be less than 50 percent The r eason IS that the odds are better than even to hnd the kmg with the ma n who has the longer holdmg m the 1979 F 150 4 wheel dr IVf' One own er Good co nd mus t see to appreCICltc $6 000 6 14 992 3640 '7 6 Ford van E 350 mec han, c all y good need s pcun l $1200 304 675 7454 Home 1mprov emenl s F & K I r1 (' l rlfllrtllllq '> l ump rp ni OV,l l 675 lJJ I RUSS ANO MAX ELLIOTT Len n ox Heat.ng & A1r Cond 1t10nm g A ll Type s ln sul a t1on E l ectr1cal W 1nn g Ca ii 4468S1S or 446044S aft er 4 JO p m lfc Frank Rose Co nst Co Remode l1n g repa 1r, new co n struct 1on, all types Fr ee est1mat es, a ll work fully guaran t eed Rc s ,dent1al, com mcrc,al 1ndu stnat a nd m1n1ng electn c work BS H A Cert 446 4627 ti c ADVA NCED CLEA NING SERV I CE 446 39 1s No A n swe r 446 2067 Modern st ea m clean 1n g l or carpet & uphol stery { 1n surance work) • Sco tcguard JM • Wa ll s, fl oors, w 1ndow s • Wa t er & smoke damag e lndu stn al Commerc1al Res,dent 1al Dep endabl e, 8 year s ex pen ence We do care• li e ~~IMPROVEMENTS L Bill's r Nu Pnme replacement wmdows Storm wtndow s & doors Alum1 num & v1nyl s1d 1ng How m et Pat to Covers How met screen rooms Mobil e home aw mngs Alumm um ulrllty bu1tdmg s 691 M1 1l er Dnve 446 2642 Free Est rm ates GuH r ,11 H,1ul 111q SOLUTION JONE S OOYS Will E" SERV I CE C.lll6 1·l 30111/1 or 61 1 367 0)9 1 Nl' f'd SO ill l' thiiH! li clu lr d ,lW,lY Or '>Onlf It li n([ lllOVI d? Wf' II do 11 Cll l 146 Jl)9 or 611/S6 19b / ,, I ter 6 N ow H,lu l nq l rr 111 • tnn • 1 II (j,r! top <;I 11 qr<1v1 1 Fr1 r 1 St lnl,ll l '> (,111 614 J6/ 7 I0 I JIM 'S W.1 11r S( rVIII (, Iii J1 111 L.Jn ll r 104 67S I !91 87 " Beaut•ful, Custom Bu1lt Garages" Call for fre e s1dmg est1mates, 949 '2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls Rt 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh Ph 614 843 -2591 6 15 tf c North 1973 Ford F 250 Rnnqer XLT 360 enq,ne, au to ma li c Need s bodywork tran s 446 2707 ca ll $700 c ven1nqs $4,90 HAPPINESS FOR SALE 3 b edroom s, 1117 bf!ths, shower super famtly room, r ea ll v\l·Cl\l e cat cher . m BEAUTIFUL RURAL SETTING - 40 eludes ston e \\tO heat o l el or , acres and S years old b 1 l evel home wr th central a or, d< n, w ell k epi J, Ld ll any of our 3 4 bedroom' RCI)\lCEO k o!chen and home If 1nter 11'110 lamtly room <. O ded woth 2,000 qualtft ed r ea lt ors lb tobacco ba• $~00 noce gard en area. rural wa ~ · ,LOa I h ouse and l arge RUSTIC HILLS - Me1qs County Coun separa te garage #991 ty ran ch st yle hom e "'a rs old w1 th 3 bedroom s, 1 '1\[1)\lC<- • kotchen and FOR SALE OR TRADE MODERN famoly room 'l · lude cen tral HOME FOR FARM ~pacoous 4 a1r, cha1n lrnk s~, vm1num Sld tnQ 1 bedroom, 2'h bat REDUCED ome on 1 h and very n1ce .... wn Ca ll todr1y on th1 S #107 acres Beautoful oom woth lovely home f1replace , formal 11 basement, 2 car garage and much more, a ll located on blacktop road ;997 SUPE~ STARTF R - The nea t and clean 2 bedroo m ho ~cco · uld b e perf ec t WANT TO BUILD? - ~·oil th ere IS for forst ftme Rtll\l <. r e torees H as "'~00 con venien tly plenty of room ooftEO\lC<- lat acres. 1ust been rem< Rural water . Ele< ot~I)O frontage located to S< .JI ~· s n opp1 n ~. etc o #998 No restrictions . _ " N986 Prtced on the $20s 000 $2'·· ... t Vulnerable Both Dealer South BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIElD AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ALL PERMS NEW L BlJILDtNG 3 story co mmer c 1a l butld1nQ Part.,lly r emodeled Over 6,000 sq It on fir st fl oor Good r e tail sa les lociltlon #134 . b I I I •>r 6 27 I mo • SOUTH .KQJ4 73 20% OFF $500 INTER EST RATE FEATURES O'Brien Electric' Service SUMMER PERM SPECIAL $900 PH.992-2259 Middleport, Ohio 1-21-11 .. K 10 7 8 • 62 .QJJ084 WEST EAST • A 10 8 2 • 985 •8 53 .. AQJI4l t KJ 8 • 10 7 ~ 4 .532 Greg Roush Ph _992 -7583 or 992 -2282 SYRICUSE,OH THIS ONE I S FOR YOU - J becJroom <> lo v ono room, k •' ' "oUC[O h and utololy Nr ce c~ rpet C RE lin l1nk f ence surrou nd s y , r e te drove Schoo l s Prt ce ' . . . ~~.JUS #975 POMEROY, OHIO - Modern hom e, full bn<>ement a ll modern conv en, ences Rurr~ l water barn Corn cr1b Rol l1nq qround i1pprox 30 acres q r ass 10 woods 'l l nrm pond s One of the betTer one s Cil ll for more details ,; 125 •Eiectnc work •Custom Pole Bldq s •Roof1ng Work 14 Year s E)(per1ence NORTH • 73 Wot! St Rt 124 Pomeroy , OH . 4)'2.,'3 ,,, 608 E. MAIN A L nrge or Sm.l ll Job s f'H 99'2 1478 6 27 1 mo Pel a1 A 50-50 shot loses New Homes - ex tensive remodeling 276 Sycamore St. Free Est1mates PICTURE PRETTY a nd f1r st t1m e on the market 3 be droom ran ch w1 th k1t chen 11v1nQ r oo m larq e family room ma1n ba th utdrly room larq e cove r ed pa t1 o nnd fr ont por c h Tl11s t1omc s1ts ne s tl rd on I i!Crc o f love ly lnnd scn ped lawn #135 HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service OhJO- Po Jnl Plci1 >a nl, VV \ ,, BRIDGE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Call 992-6259 247 -3534 SPR ING TIME - 3 lar ge herlrc1orn s. ranch s tyl e hou se, over l ook,nq beautiful gr ee n va ll ey Ha s a lm ost eve ryth1n g OR FR , 2 bath s, 2 showers, 2 ca r qaraqe, 23 acres H en t pump cen rr a l a 1r , R 5 rat1ng 'ns ulat1 on Mu st see to app r ec 1a te 11980 1980 O ld s Cutlass Brougham 30,000 miles, new rad1at f1res, load ed Exc co nd $6,500 614992 7881 1980 Ponl 'nc Sunb1rd aut o tran s power steenng, AM FM r ad10 exc0 11 cn t c ond Cn ll 446 478 2 1975 Monte Car lo $1 000 Cel l i 446 09/4 - D oz ers - ~~~cl< h oes - oump True~ s -- lo Roy - Trenc her - Water - <:,ewer - G,ls L 1nes - Sep t1 c Sy stem s •Res,dentJal •Commerc1al •lndustnal Rac1ne, Oh1o Hay & G r a 1n T ran sporta tiJ!II Business Services 16 YEAR S EXP 1973 FORO Torono, 302, AT, P S, PB Good cond1t1 on Ca ll Pomeroy 992 2428 Ha y '1 1 25 bAle 1n held 304 675 2254 or 304 67 5 1302 Po m ero y - MJddl epor t -G~ II!poiJ S, PULLINS EXCAVATING 1969 Camaro SS for sa le or tr ade for pr ckup tru c k Ca ll 614 367 7307 1978 Z28 Ca m ara Blu e, 4 speed, good co nd Mu st see t o appr ec1a te $5,500 614 992 3640 64 Truck's for Sale June 27, 198 2 5- 12 2 mo pd 2<1 Red lny 1nq 11en s 304 675 1926 38JJ 71 1979 TransAm ex tra c lea n , Jully l oaded $6,995 Ca ll 446 9285 1963 2 door hard top Nova Good runn1ng & body co nd N1ce spo rts c ar $2,300 614 992 3640 Pol led H c r0ford bul l J y0n r s nld Pl1onc 3.04 895 Truck 's for Sa l e Autos for Sale Jumbo Bob Wh1t e Quail cqqscl lsonvc'll labl e LaBon tr s Quail Farm 6 14 985 4345 71 '' 71 L1vestock 63 I I I I I I I "' I " I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I ~~ I n, u• 71 Real Estate - II [ 1965 MF 35 Gaso l•n e tra c tor Wf'Pk Truck's for Sa le I•:=-...:::::--I I XJ Tra c tor ( DrlVId Brown 990 d lf'Sel wil~l end IOClderl ex co nd Ca ll 614 379 7651 new tr l( tor Ou tdoor Equ 1p rn, nt S,-liP Je t o f R l l & 35 ·146 3670 ,n June 27, 1982 1981 Datsun p1ckup lonq 1 bed, 5 spd , S5, 100 Ca ll 446 8380 a fter 5 Unscramble these lour JumbHts one letter to each square 10 lorm lour ordmary words WProkcl<'!y 9 to 5 Sr1t 9 to 1 rvt• l y now nncJ rr'cr 1VC n lrtr' did( lll~l l'fl l wil ll y our l•dll q)O i rs used, co nd $1 BOO Outdoor Equrpment Sale Je t of Rt, 7 & 35 Gnl lrpolr s 446 3670 t,r , 1 \tl {)(l llu',llr I Tra ctor s 12 HP G r cwely 1 tdVf'ly l rc1ctor s Frel' /lldch nlf'n l promotron ends '> U•I P I ' 'tl IH ,t•, 1lr 1nq ( 01 11.11 nl I' ~6 ()\) lllJ ',I II II ,li '>O lldVt I tl1 t'rl(J• r lu ld lowr r HHI ],r 1'1 ( Ol In ,lnn ftH r WI I k I I 1 (1'1 \1 1 IH .Ill' <, llllt I' k 72 New c1nct U sed Troy Built & vc qr l .lbl r '> f""l1c Farm Equ tpm e nt 61 F<lrm Equ tpment 1111er s for qardenrnq Sw ,s tler Implemen t John Df'('ft' Deal e r R! 1 (.,l ll q)O i rs 446 0475 Fr U1l JS, Dh1o- Pomt Pleasant, W.Va . Pam el Up lw l <. l er y 1RIS 1 /\ TE UPHOL ) TER Y SHOP 116 3 :, t c Ave Gcll l1pOI1'> 146 lf\JJ or .146 1833 MOWRE Y S Uphot <. tr ry R t I Box 124 PI Ph•a <;,lnl 304 615 11 511 SUNDAY PUZZLE& AC ROSS 1 Proclaim lou dly 6 Blaze II Enlrven 18 Re1gned 19 Smooth 20 Certam sprtngs 2 1 Cab1net makers toots 23 Rampant 24 Sweet treat 26 Diplomacy 27 OUietl 29 Roam 30 Harbor 31 Isolat ed rock 32 - clear day 2 word s 33 lndonesran 34 Goals 35 Misplaced 36 Enlhusmsm 38 Traps 40 Messy pl ace 41 01 stance measure 42 Quarrel 43 Crow s cry 45 Represent s tlve 46 Compass point 4 7 FoundatiOn 48 lndtgent 49 Ep1c tales 5 1 01mlnut1ve suffix 52 Teut on1c deity 53 Perform 54 Separate 55 Type ol payment 57 Vast age 58 V1per 60 Saucy 61 Guido note 62 Spirited horse 64 Delhi coins Abbr 65 Hebrew letter 66 Hindu garmenr 67 Storage area 69 Scorches 71 Snake 73 Correc ts 74 Span1 sh pol 76 Talks 1dly 79 Essay 81 Actor Wallach 82 Menu words 84 Old musiCa l mstrumenls 85 Occ upant 87 tdentrcal 90 Elhtcally 92 Emmet 93 Fear 95 AI no ltme 97 Demons 98 Above 99 NY C green area 101 Ptt chers 103 Beverage 104 Slaughter ol baseball 105 It em ol propert y 108 Youngster 110 Steep 112 Changes the color 113 High card 114 Sun god 11 5 War god 117 Pintail ducks 1 18 Encounter 119 Repa~r 120 Oz aunt 121 Rescued 123 Gal of song 124 Transfixes 125 Reveal 126 Dr sorg 127 Steeples 129 Most mature 131 Card game 132 Dye pl ant 133 Lamprey 134 Public vehicle 136 Temporary shell er t37 Narrate t38 Mahce 139 Ctl y map abbr 140 Dad 141 HOSiery shade 142 Spoken 143 Mor11hes 144 Not exag gerated 146 Long· legged b~rd 148 Palm genus 149 Repeal I SO Amount s owed !51 Sh 1p ot the desert DOWN 1 Alcoholic beverage 2 Aesp1ratory organs 3 Toward shelt er 4 Legal mailers 5 Actor Asnor 6 Coquet 7 D1rect10n 8 Ha111 9 New Eng state 10 Draw out 11 Fourth ol July cele brant 12 Nickel symbol 13 Prepos1110n 14 Wherewithal 15 Mysteries 113 Make lace t7 - C1d 21 Irons 22 Lamp 23 Flower 25 Vehicle 27 Loud · VOICed person 28 Humes 30 European 31 Mast 33 Moun l alfl crest 35 Roster 36 Blem1 sh 37 A1ver 1n Spa1n and Portug al 39 Matur e 41 Heavy club 42 Class1ty 44 L1ngers 47 Coo k m oven 48 Certam Frenchman 49 Slow one 50 Prec1p1I Ous 54 Da ngers 55 ChOn member 56 Annually 59 Attach 60 Cover !h e surface 61 And La! 63 Srrong tow ca rl 66 Compass pomt 67 Con1unC!10n 68 Mus1ca l mstrument 70 Thongs 71 S1amese co m 72 Haggard hero1ne 73 Freshen s agam 75 Pop lar trees 77 Even1ng m poetry 78 Fast plane Abbr 80 Srable dentz en 83 European mountams 86 Chmese COin S 88 Apport1ons 89 Without end 90 Abbr on an envelope 91 Place of the seal Abbr 94 Mustcal Instrumen ts 96 Babylonian de1ty 98 Employed 99 Group s ol studen ts 100 Breastwor~ 102 Besm1r ch 104 Sca ns 105 Sktn problem 106 Herm1t 107 MelliCan dishes 109 Meph1st o 111 Mtn1m1ze 112 Bucky ol baseball 113 Dan1sh ISland 116 We1ght of lnd1a 1! 8 Light ram 119 Clayey ear th ! 22 ArguP. 124 Wro te ! 25 Format dance 126 Beasr 128 Stage exira 130 Edtble seed t31Accom pilshmenr s 132 Swrftly 135 Poet Teasdale 137 Waste all owance 138 Son of Noah 140 Fru it seed 14 2 Spher1cal body 143 Mr s m Madrid 144 Chmese m11e 14 5 Near 147 Ear th goddes s 148 Elect cur �June 27, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- D·8- The Sunday Times -Se ntonel Scenes from 18th annual Big Bend Regatta ~imes- ittt!itttl Section ~ Business Jllnt·2!, 1982 Despite accident rate., AMC says the Jeep is not at fault By ANN JOB WOOLLE Y Associated Press Writer DETROIT 1AP1 - It look only seconds for tht' Jeep that C h a rl e~ Calliha n was drivlng lo sk id oul of coni rol on a n Icy highway bridg~ ncar Sea lll~. The rollover - a! aboul 40 mph lhrew !he 25-year old Calliha n from !he ve hicle and killed him . His brothe r -In-law. a passengN, sur· vlved wllh a skull fra clu re. Today. nearly nine years after the acc i- denl, he sill! suffers blackoul s and seizures. A lhird occupa nl los! lhrec fin MARKET OPENS - Rayburn's Market, on Ohio 7 fruits. The market is owned by Everett Rayburn, In Kanauga, recently opened Its doors with a fuU Point Pleasant, a local trucking firm owner, and he supply of fresh produce, lncludlng In-season citrus presently plans w keep the store open with vegetables ood lntlls untU Christmas. R&M undergoes fourth quarter decline., future still optimistic GETS SOAKED- Charlie Chancey, head football coach at Meigs High School was one of the favorites at the " Dilly Dunker" Friday night. Coach Chan cey was om• of several teachers who took their turn in getting dunked. (Photo by Jell Carson) thumh than in th(' fin• Pngint' in whkh lit''!"! ridlng. WANTED - There is a big chance that George Johnson is wanted by the Meigs County Humane Society lor cruelty to animals, especially Bigfoot. Johnson was one of several who took part in the capture ol Bigfoot which was done in fun to promote the annual Big Bend Regatta, especially the frog jump. Bigfoot turned out w be a human being in costume. Bigfoot was at the frog jump and will be at the Charles Stobart dinner this evening. DAYTON - Robbins & Myers. Inc. had a loss and decline in sales fur both the third quarh-r and nine months ended May 3!, said F'red G. Wall , president and choef exeeuti ve officer. He noted that the fourth quart.-r will be off s ubstantia lly frnon the record res ults of 1981 and the yea r as a whole will probably result in a loss, depending on the sum mer sales of •·eiling fans. Fur the 1982 third quarter. Rubbins & Mye rs had a loss of $948,000 or 40 cent,; per s hare on sales of $60 million . compared with nt't incoi!H.' nf $4.1 million or $1 .7J flt' r sha re on sa les of $71 mill ion during thl' L·mnpa rable period last year. F'or the nine ononlhs. Robbons & Mye rs had a loss of $1. 1 mi ll ion or 46 cents per s ha re on sale!l of $155 million compared with nl'11nnmw of $9.8 million or $4 .15 pt'r shan• on sales uf $!8.1million du rin g !he first nine months of 1981 . Result,; for the third quarter and nine months reflect an inconll' tax credit due to a chan gt• m the t 'll ll lpany's estimated tax r ate during the BOATS ON THE RI VER - Tht· Frenrh Ci ly Ski Club fa ile-d tu appear Friday ni ght fur its pt•rfnrma nn . loca l boat owners took their turn and perM formed for tht.~ crowd. There were seven boats in a ll. Photo by Jeff Carson. Uuwt'\'l'r, QUEEN WITH RUNNERS UP-Taking wp honors up, Queen Beth and Synthia White, second runner up. at the queen c rowning were l-r, Robin Buffington, Robin Is a junior al Meigs High School ood S)nthla Is was naJTOed Miss Congeniality and was first runner a junior at Easrern High School. ... . t~·· .. dealer inventories. Wall sa id the slow-down '- .. quarter including tloe effecl of approximately $765,000 or ~2 cents per share of in vestment ta x credit. Wall sa id the third quarter and nine month losses werl' due to a sharp dedin e in fan sales whi ch he attributed tu a natural maturin g uf llw market accelerated by the adverse economy and a flood of lowpriced foreign imports. He noted that the normal seasonalu1crease in sales durin g the third quarter was lt•ss than anticipated du e tu heavy alsn res ulted in hig lwr company in M ven tories which increased interest ex pense during the quarter tu $3.9 million from $2.3 million a yeil r a go. He noted that. in addoti on tu the s harp declint' in fan sale.s. the comM pany's fluids handling, mal eri als ha ndlin g, and t•il'ctric moto r di visi ons a lso were advt•rsely affel'ted by slow econut nic arli vity . Ht' sa id, "Low ordt'r rates ha ve kept backlogs below uptiJIIUJJ\ nperfiling levels, res ultin g in reduct•d ca rM nings. ·· A n·maining bright spot has been the Electm-Craft unit of the Eh-dril' Mntor Div is ion whl're perfon nancl' hils held up well," WHI I added. Wal l tennt>d the an tit'Jpall'd n ·sults for the yt•ar " VL' I')" d b cqlpoinling" but sa id thl' company n•t nai ned optimistic about thl' futun· of tlw cei ling fan busnJt •ss. as wPII as Rubbins & Myers' n!lwr hus irwssl's whirh hl' noted in man y l'aSt's, had i1l'tually incn•a st•d llla rket s hare m .spill' nf cxtrl't llt'l\ l1lW ll'vl'ls of L'conoJJilC activi ty. . Wall sa id the t·unopany had onstJtuled a number of measures to ir nM prove n•!m lts. ·' First and foren 1osl is a chan gl' in fan distribution," lw .sa id. " We ha vl' explained our tratlitional two-step di stribution .syste111 of Sl' llln g lh rough wholesalers to dea lers by increased utili za ti on of a oneM.step ap-praoch of .st•lling to key dea lt•rs diret'lly . Wl' ha vt' ct lso la une hed a ma jor sales effort at mass ll tt'rM chand isers tu reflect till' .shift in t·nns urn er preference tu lowerMp ri ced fan s." He nnted that tho· L'lllllpany's Hunter fan products had prev iously nut been offered to mass 111erM Business Briefs... -- chandise. Wall sao d tlw cha ng•· in distri but ion has Ueen temporarily dis rupti ve but woll be U,neficial fur !he long teron . " Wt' feel this new distribution method wi ll a llow us tu be ntorL' responsivt:• to market co n· ditions and givL' us a chlser relation· ship with the ultimate USL' r of our produrls." According to Wall , other a<'lions being Uiken to improvt• ce iling fi:lll I'L'sulb includl' a change in product JJ tix wi th introducti on of luwer- priced fan products, and aggrcssi\'1.! promotion, tncluding an ind ustryfirst cons um er reba te progrtlll l. Wall sa od the com pany's oll'wly introd un•t..l Hunter Cmnfort Brrczr fan , a rnidMp riced lirll' , was sl'lhng \'l' ry well and was " obviously tlw ri ght fcm for the ti mt.·s. " I-l L' noti ed other company adions ha \"t' tncl ut..led vi,l:!orous costMcutt ing and ~.· x pense control. a sa lary frl'e Zt.' . and l'Urtaihnent nf ca pital t' XpeJH!llures to $11 million frm n a plan ned $20 million . J,uoking intu till' future , he said tht· company could be lean but ready to take advantag he of an economic upturn when it comes. " The fan inM dustry will see a shakeout uf the numero us sma ll marketers wh n entered the fi eld wtth i<ow- pri ct•d ionports. When this shakeout oer urs. t•nnsurr1er preft•rences will be di n~c­ ted to lht• well estabished. quality brand names," he said. Rubbins & Myers is a di ve rsifi ed Ind ustr ia l a nd cons w nc r goods manufacturer with plan ts in the Unill'd Stales. Can•d•. •nd SpHin . The company's product lines include l'eiling fans, electri c molnrs and •·u ntrols, fluid s handlin g anti oo 1aterials handling systems. JACKSON - Buckeye Commu ni ly Services. which serves persons with mental retarda tion In seven soulheas lern counlles, repons Shirley Jean Stover and Lydi a Frances Bryan have been selec!ed as its employees of the month . Mrs. Stover Is employed as a home serv ices worker ln BCS' sponsoring home nelwork program for the Gallia Network and has been with the agency slnce Augus t 1981. She received the award due to her job performance, dedlcalion to the agency and accompllshmenls a nd advocacy made on behalf of persons with m enta l relarda tion. Mrs. Stover and her family res ide ln Patriot. THAT'S A BIG FROG-'lbe Twin City Machine .. IIIII OUTSTANDING-An outlltalldlng Doat, a stagecoacb, was enrered by Bank One of Pomeroy. The Doat was the hlgbUib& of the parade. Shop made Jupiter, the frog, Regatta parade. w hop, hop, hop In the Regatta parade has 50 entries POMEROY ··Approximately 50 entries graced the Big Bend Regatta Parade held Saturday In Middleport and Pomeroy. Hundreds lined the streets In the two · villages to ·watch the festivities. The Meigs High School marching band was the only band to participate In the parade. Taking part were girl and bay scout units, Southern High and Junior High cheerleaders, sev· eral old cars of the 1920 vintage, Racine T. Ball team, Bum· gardner Pools, · visiting queens and Regatta queen candidates, Juplrer the frog made by Twin City Machine Shop, Shade River Coon Hunters, Bank with an outstanding Doat, a stage coach, Meigs County Farm Bureau, softball teams, emergency and One fire units from the area, baton groups, Gallla Performing Arts, and candidates who are running for public office. The .casting derby and big wheel race scheduled lor 9: ~ a.m. on the tennis courts did not materallze since no adults showed up to conduct the con~ts. Parade photos by Kate Crow and Sallyanne Holtz. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Francis deLamerens, afflllated with the Rumley Insurance Agency, Galllpoll•, recently passed the Ohio lnsurance examination, licensing her to sell llfe, health and dlsablllty Insurance, In addition to retirement programs and IRAs. Lists IDS Ohio investments OAK HILL- More than $214,220,000,<XXl has been invested In Ohio corporations and mun!clpallt!es by Inves!Drs Diversified Services (lOS), the Minneapolis-based financial services firm, according to Stan Evans, local representative. Evans said IDS has !I total of 38,741 custnmer accounts In Ohio, with a IDtallnvestment valued at $288,689,!XXJ as of Dec. 31. Mutual fund accumulation plan accounts total 7,218, with Installment payml!lltS totalling $52,007,000 at completion. · · ·· · IDS Life Insutance Co., an IDS subsidiary, has 25,515 Ufe Insurance pollciE!S In eff~t In the state, with a risk value of $700,466,000. · Ohio residents also held 13,380 Investment certificates of an IDS subsidiary with a Jlllaranteed mlnlmum value of more than Sl'!2:ns,<XXJ at maturity: Eyans said. ·" ·'"'P r as Ps in jury trial s thi s yPar but hP v.muld not commPnt further . AMC has no! rPvealed how mam .IPPP lawsuil s il faces or has sei!IC<I in r('{'ent years. bul F.. C. Gi lbreaoh. a Fort Smith, Ark., Jtlorncy r('pn•.-. . r nting some plaintiffs in thf' casPS, has bN>n trying to kf'f'p a runnin g !ally . H is r C'c-o rds show the first .J<•f'P bar as !he Jeep overlurned. " It happened on a wide , four - i an~ freeway, wilh no! a car in sigh! ," Ca lliha n's fal her. Joe. says. " H ~ had !he .Jeep well under conlml. lawsuil was fiit'<l in !970 a nrl oht• num bers ha\·e incrrased to ;)9 in 1900 and 3.1 in 19R1 for a Iota I of IH7 in his filcs. Gil brcao h said. Most of lh< · lawsuit s in vol vr rollovrr s and mos t involve J~ p C.J5s and CJ7s. hl' said . A maj o rit ~ of thr onC's that ha vt• been c losC<I "were sell led by a pavmcno," he said. addin g !hal he dol'S no! keep !rack of whether !he payments were court -ord('rrd or out -ofcour1 sf'tt lcmC'n ts. The lis! includes 49 dealhs. 24 inslanccs of parapleg-Ia or quadriplegia a nd aboul 100 ol hcr injuries, he said . " ! wou ld lhink that would be an abnorma lly high ra!e" for !he dcalhs and injuries. Gil brcalh said . Two studiPS back up his c laims bul have been blas led by AMC as There was no booze, no drugs in· volved. My son had a spo!less w cord . He had never even received a lickel ... l !alked personally wilh !he police a nd !here were eyewil· nPSses, too." Ca lliha n now calls !he J eeps "! he a nd says "!hey oug ht lo ix' ou tlawed." Bul American Molors Corp .. whose s ubsidiary Jeep Corp. manu fact ures !he vehicles ln CJ 5 a nd CJ7 models. says ohe Jeeps are no! ao faull for !he accidents. "They I Jeeps 1 are safe if driven wll h som e discrelion, " AMC Chairman W. Paul Tippell Jr. !old a slockholder las! week a! !he rom· pa ny's a nnual meeling. The slock· holder had voiced conccrn over thf' incr eas lng numbers of producl li a· bllity lawsuils being filed in Jeep rollover accidenls. "Both my children drive CJs." Tippell said . " U I didn'llhink they were safe, !hey wou ldn '! be drivlng !hem ." !x'ing unscirntifir and lnaccuratr. A Februao-;• 1900 study IJ;· lht• Hi ghwa y Safel y Research lnslilu! P at the U niver sity of Michigan, prP- pared for the Insurance lnslilulc for Highway Safely in Washington. D.C .. concluded tha i Jeeps and ol he r ulilily vehicles roll over a! least fi vl' limes morf' in accidPnl s than thC' a ver age passenger car. The ra les of dca lh a nd disab li ng THE JEEP C-J - A February 1980 study by the Highway Safety Research Institute at the Unlv"rslty of Michl goo, prepared lor the lnsul"ance Institute lor Highway Safety In Washington, D.C., concluded that COLUMBUS - Applications for the 1982-33 energy credit program for elde rly and disabled Ohioans are now being accepted by the Ohio Department of Taxation a ccordmg to Edgar L. Lindley, tax commission er. Lindley reports approximately 325,000 persons who received the benefit last year will be mailed a renewal app lication within the nex t few da ys. Return from trip Passes insurance exam They've tX'<'n up eve o-y m onth !hb yrar." He no!<'(! !hal A~C won lwo mju ry pt 'l ,t('I'Jtll ·nt an · t w it 'f• as hig h in thf• utili ty w · h ic h ~ corn pt~ r('(i with IJ.t...,..,..•ngt•r c.tr ..... t hf' ~~ Ud!· :-..t id . H(•sf'a rd1• ·r" ll la rn('(i 1tl P u t i!it~· \'t' hic!Ps' short w hf'f•l ha ... f' and high I f'llll ' l" tlf gT..tV i! \' for !ht• al[pgf'd in ~L t b ilit ! ·· A. M <· '-.iiY'-. ttl~> t' tJilclu sinn s wprp fld \H '<.I l)t ·ca u...,.. • J"l'S<'arc hPr s J'f'lied nn nin fl stah ·...,· acc idPnt rqXJrt s whi ch an · " inacl t'([U.Jt f' . inaccuratE' and inc n n ~ ist P nt dc ross th(• nation ~m el from onP l imP pPriod to anolht •r ... A n Oc t o l~ · r J~}'Ah t u dy · hy· thP PhoPni x. t\ r i/. lf'st ing firm ofDy·namic Sci t•nn• Inc . Wi.IS publ icized by· the tn . . u ra n<"P ln..,titutt• a . . showing thf' likt>lltlood o f .Jf't•p rulJm·t·r s. Hut . t :\pw Yo rk rt·sP<:UT h firm whwh t '\ , tl u.1 It _'( \ t hr stud y· for A MC .-..aid t ht · ..,tud! · d ot ~ not '"ps ta iJlish th at l hf' J t'( 'j) C. J ~ is 't'X IIl'mrl y \"Ulnt·rl.lblP to rn llovt·r in C'V('Il m odt ·rall'·SJX't 'CI dri\·i ng manf'U\'· rr s on tilt · highw;t_\·."' Th t~ disput(' co ntinuP.-. m court room s a cr oss t hr count 1)-'. espe cia ll y in r\'(•vada wh('r(' AM C is pclllion ing lhP s ta ll' Supreme Coun to stop a sta tf' dis tr ict judge from di ssC' m i nating a f'o urt opini on bl aming thl' co mpan.v for a JC'f'p rollo\'(•r arc idt' nt thJI d i...,ablf'd an Ohi o man . AMC "'!lied for $o mill ion hours lx•forf' t hr co urt opinion was fllf'd. buo lh<' jud go· sa;s ohe compan y knPw of his opini on bdord1a nd and a lso h;HJ ht•rn told he wouiU o rciPr tlH ' /11 to pa y· th< · !Jia int lff $5. 1 millio n. .Jof• ( 'allihan s a y~ he watr hPs the lrg al m ;.I nfiU\"C'rin g with intcrC'Sl, but h(• nC' \"t •r filrd su it in his son's dcalll . ·· I'm nut intt•n -s tt>d in suing an y· bod y·. I' m j u ~ t intPrPs ted in getting Ihem off lhP highwa.vs." he sa id . Jeep C-Js and other utUity w hicles roll oVl'r at least five tim~ more in acci dt.~nt~ than thf' avrrage pa.~­ senger car. Amt'ric'Ul Motors Corp. says tht> ,Jt'Cps are not at fault. ( AP Last'fJJhoto ). Tax department begins accepting 1982-83 energy credit applications Name employees of month GALLIPOLIS- Rex Rumley and Tom Young, bolh of the RumIt:! Insura nce Agency, Gallipolis, recen!ly returned from a trip !hey won ln a three-state sales competition sponsored by Llfe Inves tors Insurance compa nies. Rumley and Young !ravelled to the Inn of the Four Winds on LAKE Monroe in southern Indiana for three days, where they swam, played golf and participated in a cruise on the lake, reported to have the largest Inland marina In the United States. pel! added !hall hi' lawsuio s and ohe ;trcompan_ving public-it!' " arp not impac tin g .J PC'p salrs at a ll. ger s because he hung ont o the> roll most unsafE' vehicles on the road" WHO NEE DS ( ',\.\'D\.'! --l..ooking unionJn·o-,,.•d with the lestiviti<>s going on aU around him , thi~ litth' hoy ~t>t'tn!'l mort• lnh' n>sted in hi~ At a press ro nfcrrnrc l ater. T ip- AT RAPHAEL'S - Usa Dodds, Wellston, has joined the staff of Raphael's Hair Remedies, 44 Court St., Galllpolls. A recent graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center, she wW be working under the s upervision of lnstrucwr Cindy Sexton and Kim Jackson, the assistant manager. Murphy reports sales increases McKEESPORT, Pa. -G. C. Mur· phy Co. sales of $65,792,000 for the lour·week period ending May 27 were up $5,534,000, or 9.18 percent higher than for the corresponding period a year earlier, Murphy President and Chief Executive Of. ficer ChaNes H. Lytle said. Sales of $261,313,000 for the 17· week period ending May 'l1 were up $16,816,000, or 6.88 percent ljigher than for the same period in 1981. May sales were generated from 43:i stores in 1982, ~ompared with 445 stores (n 1981. Of the total number of stores, 108 were Murphy's Marts in 1982, compared With 103 in 1981 and 3'll were conventional and other stores compared with 342last year. He urged those persons to complete the renewal card now tu avo id a ny delays in participating in next winte r 's heating ass is tance program . " Every recipient must re-a pply each year for the state benefit.'' Lindley added all persons who receive the twl)-part card to check all of the information for accuracy . If all of the information (name, social security number, address, utility company and account num· ber or type of home-delivered fuel used) is correct, the applicant has only to check the income amount for 1981 (line I) and sign the ca rd and return it by mail. If the information os incorrect, then a new app lication will have to be completed. Applications will be ctvailablc at banks, libraries, post ofM fi ces, senior citizen centers, area Offi ces on Aging, nutrition sites, and District Offices of the Ohoo Depa rtment of Taxation withm a week. In order tu be eligible for the prog ram a person must meet the following three requirement,; : - Head of household or spouse •nd - 65 years of age or older during !~2 or totally and permanenlly disabled and - Total income for !98! of no more than $9,000 or if total income for 1982 will not exceed $9,000 and the income for the six month period from .Jan uary I , 1982 through June 30, 1982 did not exceed $4,500. Approved applicant,; with an income over $5,000 but no more than $9,000 who receive energy from an electric, natural gas ur reta il propane by pipeline, will receive a 25 percent credit for the five months of the winter heating season _ Those who earn less than $5,000 will receive a 30 pern•nt Crt'd il. ApprovL·d a ppllcants who purM l'hasc energy or commudtties from a retail deail'r in fuel uol, propane <other thiln by pope line I, coal, wood and kL•rosene, w11l receive a one-tune payme nl of $125 1 unc hundred twenty- fi ve dollars I provtded that at least tha t amuunl has ur will be spent for thc h e<-~ ltn g season . In ~ase of an liHlivirlual who shares a meter or pays for heat inrluded in the ren l, the benefit shall be a nnc-tllllt.' pa yrnent of $125. A head of household. who resides on pubic housing or recei ves a rent sulr stdy from ct guvennnent agency is eligi bl e for a credit or payment only if the person's heatong cost;; are nut oncluded in the rent . A resident of a nurs1ng home, hospital or other extended health care facil ity is not eligible for a credit or payment fur the costs of providing the source uf energy for the prima ry hea ting system of the fac oloty. The ap plication Jll'riod ends Sept. I. Winters firm., Bane One merge COLUMBUS - Winters National Corp., based In Dayton, and Bane One Corp., have agreed in principle for the $1.6 billion Winters National to merge with the $4.6 billion, Columbus-headquartered multi-ban· k holding company. Based on current data, the combined entity would be the largest banking organizaiton in Ohio in both resources and in banking offices. The announcement came in Dayton from Winters Chainnan Robert A. Kerr and in Columbus from Bane One Chairman John F. Havens and Vice Chairman John G. McCoy . Terms of the agreement call for a tax-free exchange of 1,000,000 shares of II percent Bane One preferred stock with a par value of $50 con· vertible into Bane One common stock at $50 per share, plus shares of Bane One common stock having a total market value of $72.1 million lor Winters' 234,251 shares of preferred and 2,061,726 shares of common stock. On a pro lonna basis, the merger is expected to cause no rnaterial chan ge in Bane One's earnings per share. Chairman Kerr stated, " Winters National has been widely recog nized for its abilities in responding ef· fectively and efficiently to the challenges faced by the banking in-dustry today. Bane One's expertise and creativity In developing con-sumer banking products enjoys a national reputation. In a time <i great changes in banking, we can mutually benefit from these strengths. �Agriculture and our community Vegetable gardens look ·good throughout county -- Carter By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agt•nt. Agrirulturr & CNRD CALL! POLIS - l' vc been notil'lng a Jnt of j:!O<"Ki Vt'l-!e tablr gard~ns around r.allia County . Let's hopt.• ynu ran kt•cp them tha t way ti1rnu ghout ttw grow mg st.•a sun. If you hapJw n tu ha vl' an insl'd prulJ!t•II J tlwn g tn· u. . ; t l·all or lll'ttl'r yl'l stnp by for a l'opy uf Hulll'ttn Nn. 498 Hu!l lt' Vq.!. d .<tbk Gardl'n ln..-,.,., Con tro l. Tlll'rt' IS o :>0 ,-,·n l l'll<ll"l.! t' for Ill' pu bltrat10n ;-nul Wl' <.lrt' lt'< ·atl'd at 1502 Eastern Avt·nw·. (~<tllipo!Js. Oh1u. Till s publiraiiPil list.... t'al'h \ t'l.! L' Iabll' rrnp t'Oill lllon tu Oh111 gardl· ns: IIISt'd S that raust' probkrn,. ; and dll'lllll'lils to s pn-1~ 1nl'lud1ng ;-t!I IP llllls pf dlt'II IH'ctl:-i tt l <H.lti to Ollt' !.!dllun of wain fur sprcty purpost's. Oon't ft•r L:.t'l our Fan n Markl'lllll.! .\tkt'llll,l.! wh1d1 L! t'l s undl'rwa y CJt 7 10 p . 111. th1 ." l"ll ll lllll! Tut·.s t..li:t~ 1' \ t' ll llh! . Jul~ 29. iii tlw Sl'mur ( 'i l ltt•ns Ct·nkr tlll St. Ht. HiO !h-an Ha i th~ Ill. Ohtt l Stalt• Utm·l' r_..,1 1~ . Extt ·n s ltHl Markl't111 12 Sj lt ' ~"liill s l. will bt• tilt· spl'aker and Ill ~ ltlplc wlll bt• · · Markl'tlll ~ Yuur ( ;ralll and Ft·ed<·r Ca t tit· 111 1982 \'11ur OplitJrl-" Pnn· ~ - Pruf1t Pit'turc" We otrt' hcl\ 111g an A ~ rtJilt ii i i Y Fit•ld lla~ ft'atunng .J o lln siJII ~ ras s Cuntrt 1l 1111 Fnda~ aftt'l'llPHtl and t'\'l'lllng, .lu i\ 9. "' ('lll'shlrt'. Thts Ftl'ltl Da \ \\Ill bt · 111 l'OopnctiJOil w1th Jol' ThoJJl ])Sttll . da1r ~ fa n nt'r JJt•ar 1-lomt • mal-•er ~.; Cheshirl' . Thl' Fie ld Day wtll be alnng Rnuk 7. just north of Cheshire. antl we'll ha ve Ohio State University and Area Exft'nsion AgnmtJII Iists un hand to ctn-"wrr qut•st wns about wt•rd rontrol 111 genen.tl C:tlld in specific ronee rns abt1u t Johnsongrass Control . You 'll St'l' rt•sults of ou r work 111 t'olltrolling Jolmsongrass on a f~t· i d whwh Joe IS farnung this yt•ar. We he~n• tnals 111 both corn and soy beans. Tilt• most dri-lrnatil" l"l'S UII..'l a rc 111 tlw suybt•<:~ n s wherl' wt•' n• used POAST and Fustlat.lt· u\"t'r llt• tup uf s ny~ans . Tht• J nhn snn gra ss 1s really brown cuH..I dyin g 111 tl11s a rl'a . Wl' also ha n· swnt• t'Xccllt•JII n·sult .-: wht•J't' Wl' .\'l' USt'd Trl'flan o\·t·r lht• top of ,·urn w1th c ulti\·atwn hdPn' cual aftt'r. You' ll <:~l s o .'t't' ct l"lllll pctn sun of Erad1ram• ctni' F.r;u!Jt'ctllt' f.xtra . Wt•' Jl h<-t\"t' rl'frcs hl lll'lll'-i a l both tiw aftt•rnoon and evt'IHng sesswn so pl<-! llllow to alll'nd Cit l' ltllt'r llllll' . Blul' Mold - a dt's trul'l l\'t' thst•ast· 11f Rurlt·y lobat'l'O IS a l'UIH't'l'll tu ell I '''bCitTn growers . The d1 st'C1St' had bt·t•Jl fuuntl 111 a flow loralwns 111 Kl'n!ucky as of .Junl' 16. Al'l ua l crop lostit's an· slt~h t at prl'Sl'llt but tlw wt•atllt'r has bel'n fa\·twabll' to 1L'-i spread. Nu cast'S rqwrtr d yl'! lll'l"l' in Gall1a Co unty. but if yu u tl1 d nut use Ridmnil and want to try a pn·ven tali \' <' trl'at· ll !t'nl.lht•n l.! l\"t' lilt' a l'all. cird e Be prepared Bt'ltit• Clark ( 'uunty Ex tt'nsinn Agt·nt. Humt· Et·nnomics Ci\I.I.IPOI.IS - Thl' et·onnnllt ' SI!UaiWIII S t'l.IUSing man y fclllllill'S t() l l~ htt ·n tht•Jr belts a nd loo k for WCIYS tn strdch thl'u· dolla rs . Many are l"CJIIIII II I-! fuod - Stllnt· fn r tlw first !l llll'. Hy can u1g lht•Jr own food , p<·npit' a re f1ndmg t ht•y l'<:lll sc:n-t' lnnnt·y . Tlwy SC:Ie tht• 111ost wht•n they raJst' foo<.J at hmm• or buy dunn g lht• . . . t.•ason of plen tifu l s uppl y. Honw c'<-tl lll l' rS art' t·nj<•ying )..!Oi ld-tastinJ.!.. nut rituus homl' canned foods. and ~! t'lt in g n·<:~l sati sfC:~ction a nti a se nst· 11[ adtieVL'IIll'llt in the pnx·ess. If you're <'o nsidcn ng canning foot! t h1s yl'a r , rt'llle lllbl' r that nothin g wJII bt· ~ ained by ca nning if food s poils or your fa mil y becomes ill front food poi soning. It is imporl<:lnt tH follow n •l ictbl<' dii"L'dions an d ust• lht· pru pl'r <'q uipmenl. Don't tak l' shork uts or l'Xperillll'll t Ill lwnw t"(llllllllg. On<' of th<' JJ IHSt important lhm_l.!s \11 kt•t•p 111 nnnd IS that all Jow-al'id fnt~d s sh()uhl bt• l'alllwtl in ii pn·ss urt> ,·ctnnt•r. Th1 s is dUt' t n the fad the tlJ":..! a tHsn · ra us1ng th e often fC:~tal btl\LJlJ SJi t t·an only bl' dl'slruyed un dt•r prt ·ssu n ·. Therl'fllrt' 1f you dn not l!;l\"t' ;wl't•ss to l-i prt·ss un· l'CIIllll'l" yo u will bt• safl' lu fre<'Zl' any luwcwld ftltld S thai you want lt Jpresl'l"\"t' . Ht JW t'Vl' r - t'\"t•n a press un• canlltT IS not saft• for <'C:I Illling low-acid fnt1ds 1f the prcssurl' ga UJ.! t' 1s not <-II '· cura tt·. If you hctve nut had your t! <t UJ.! t' lt'strd tills yt•a r you ma y bnng your ga ugt• to our offH 't' a nd Wt' will dwck it for yo u. Thl' gauges sltoul tl be l'hccked •·very yea r. Wl' look ou r " tl'Sll' r-gC:t ugl'" tu lht' Un iverstt y in Ma y and hatl 11 dlet"ket! so tha t we wo uld be sun· it is dL't' Uf'<:ltl' to use tn lest ynur ~ a u gcs . If your ca nn e r has a ga uge that " jiggh•s',' it does nnt ned tn be tested. Only tlw llUII Ibt reUdi a l ga ugt•s must be tl'stcd . Evt•n if yo u buy i:l new pn·ssun· ra nner, lhe ga uge should bt.• tesll'd fu r acr urary because we ha vt· found brc.tnd-new gC:~ uges that h<J tl lu bl· '"plat't·d . Usually the dt•alt•r will replctn• an inaccura lt' ~ ~ a u ,~e fn ·l' nf t'osl. So, bcfon· you r bi g cannin g da ys a rri \"l', bring yo ur can ner ga uge in to our offi ce e~t 1502 Eastern Ave nue , t just below I he Steak HouSl' I antl we will ('hl'l' k it fur yo u. Tht•n• is no dwr gl' fu r thi s St' I'VIt'l' . Weather continues to hurt nation's farmers WA SHI NG TO N tA P! Farmer s continue to be delayed by wet weat her in parts ofthecou nt ry as they try to finish planting corn. soybeans and other spring crops. "Planting progress fell further behind schedule in Kansas, Mis· sourl and Okl ahom a. and wint er wheat harves tin g was delayed. " the government' s Joint Agricultural Wea ther Facility sa id Tuesday. The report , whi ch covered the week of June 14-20, said cool weat her slowed crop development in most areas of the nation. Winter wheat, which was planted last fall , was reported in " fair to good" condition and that harvest Ing In the major sta tes was about 9 percent finished, compared to 23 percent a year ago and the normal progress of 18 percent for this time. " Combining (of wheat) was just getting under way In the Corn Belt and was 35 percent completed in California and 36 percent finished In Texas," the report said. " Harvesting In Kansas had not yet started, although some fields In southern areas were ready but were too wet for combines to enter. " The Kansas wheat crop - normally the nation's largest - was June 27, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel said to be In "good to excellent " condition in the wes tern two thirds of t he state but " poor to fair" in the eastern third because of too much wet wea ther. Co rn planting '' neared completion in all major grow ing regions" by the end of the week, the report said. The soybean crop was r eported 83 percent planted, five point s ahead of 1st year but still trailing the average pace of89 percent for this time of the season. Cotton planting was nearly com· pleted rxceptln Oklahoma where it was only 55 percent finished, the r eport said. Cutbacks by hog producers may be felt for some time at supermarket counters WASHINGTON IAPi- Thecutbacks by hog producers m ay be felt for some time a t supermarket meat counters, according to the latest government figures . According to the Agricu lture Department . the Inventory of all hogs and pigs as of June 1 was estimated at 52 million head, down 13 percent from a year ago and 20 percent below the level of two years ago. It was the smalles t June I Inventory in seven yea r s. That was about ~tllnew lth USDA projections made earlier this year. Officials said the breeding Inventory. at7.39 million head, was down 12 per cent from a year ago, and down 20 percent from June 1, 19&l. The Invent ory of hogs which were intended for market wa s reported at 44 .6 mill ion head, down 13 and 20 DPrcent from levels of one and two EGG PIWDUCflON OOWN WASHI NCTON tAP! - The nat ion· s hens produced 17.4 billion eggs during the Mar ch-May quarter, a decline of 1 percent from the same period last year. says the Agr icu ltul<' Department. According to the department' s Crop Repot1 ~t g Board, the tota l number of laying hens in flocks as of June 1 was about 1:80 millio n. down I tl<'rcent from a year ago. They laid an average of 66.8 eggs per 100 birds. compared to 66 a year earlier. the r eport said Wedn esday. TcUn CJJER(([&" WASH INCT ON IAPt - The product ion of tart cherries - fa vored IJ,· man,- for pics - is expected to total 118.0 million pounds thi s year. mot·e than two-and-a-half times as lar ge as the 19RI crop of 134 .6 million. says the Agr icu ltu re Depart m en!. Indica ted production included : Colorado. 1 million p.:>unds this year and 1.6 million in 1981; Michigan. 27o million and 88 million; New York. 2'l million and 8.4 million; Oregon. 7 million and 5 million; Ppnnsy lvania, 8 mil lion and 8million; Utah, 8 million and 14 million; and Wisconsin, 10.5 million and 9.6 million. WASHINGTON I API - The meat industry says there are ,-,.asons to be skeptica l about the latest report which says Americans may be able to reduce the risk of cancer by pa ying closer att ention to what they eat. At Issue Is a report last week by the National Academy of Sciences' National Research Council which said many cancers appear to be food related , although researc hers still don't know precisely why. Dr. Clifford Grobstein, chairman of the study, said that in general some types of diets and foods ''tend to incr ease the risk of cancer," while others tend to decrease it . The study r eport r ecommended less food high in any kind of fats which are primarily eaten by Amer icans in the form of m eat and poult ry, whole-milk dairy products and cooking oils. Very little sa lt -cured or pickled and smoked foods such as sausages, ham. bacon. hot dogs or bologna should be eaten, it said. Go easy on alcohol, particularly com bined with cigarettes. Diets should include more fnJits, vegetab l es a nd who l e -gr a in WASHINGTON (API - The Agricultu re Department Is seeking public comment until July 15 on some proposed changes in feder al Blames "party line politics' WASHJNGTON (API - Recent defeat of emer gency farm legislation by a 21-21 vote in the House Agricultul<' Committee was therE'sult of "party line politics," says the Amer ica n Agricultu,-,. Movement. With one exception, the group not ed, committ ee Republica ns voted against !he measure w hich would have called for land retirE'ment in return for higher crop prtce supports. The bill was opposed by Agricultu l<' Secretary John R. Block . "Wf! accept the 'no' votes as a stat em ent thai every thing is all right in theagrlcultu l<'sector," the movem ent said . "The ·no' votes ca n accept the responsibility for the larges t exodus from agricu ltu re in history ." Marvin Meek, national chairman of AAM, said that Block "wlll wear forever the yoke of pres iding over the final days of f amily farm agriculture In America. Farmers acr oss this country will continue to vote their pocketbook, with Republicans losing at least30 House sea ts in November." • • cereals. The meat Industry, in v iews shared by m any farm organizations and commodity groups, said there has been much conflicting evIdence presented over the year s about food -related health problem s, Including cancer and heart disease. "Only two year s ago. the National ResearGI Council' s Food and Nut r ition Board- that too made up of eminent sc ient ists from around the nation - issued a conflicting opinion, and advised against recommending changes In the basic diet," said the Nallonal Mea t Associa tion, an organization of m ea t packers and processor s. The association pointed to other authorities who have said " It is clear ly prem atul<' to recommend anything" to the general public with regard to diet and cancer." "Those who oppose meat In the diet often attribute the Seventh Day Adventists' low Incidence of colon cancer to not eating meat," the association said. "Rar ely, however , Is it pointed out that Mormons eat a diet that Includes meat and their rate of colon cancer riva ls that of grading standards for lamb. Thomas H. Porter of the department' s Agricultural Marketing Ser vice said the proposed changes New ingredient rules effective August I 7 WASHINGTON !API - The Agriculture Department has approved the use of dried whey in some processed meat products such as hotdogs and bologna. A decision to allow the use of whey and certain whey products was made after six years of review . The new Ingredient nJles will go into effect on Aug. 17, Donald L . Houston, administrator of the department's Food Safety and Inspection Service, said Monday. Whey Is byproduct of cheese manufacture altd Is rich In protein. Houston said four kinds of whey products - dried whey, reduced lactose whey, reduced minerals whey and whey protein concentrate - will be allowed as binders and thickeners In sausages, bockwurst, chill con carne, and pork and beef with barbecue sauce. Binders are added to products to hold Ingredients together, and The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "19'' PUSH . MOWERS SALE EXTENDED TO JULY 23rd $12.00 EACH: GOOD FOR ADMISSION ONLY of 0.3 percent in Aprll. "Reduced meat supplies In recent months have led to some much-needed Increases In farmlevel Uvestock prices, which are beIng passed through to the retall level," the USDA's report said. Poultry went up 2.4 percent last month, but egg prtces dropped 1.3 percent. Fish and seafood also declined, averaging 3.4 percent lower, and dairy products were down 0.2 percent. Fruits and vegetables, however, rose 1.3 percent In May, the depart ment said. The USDA said retail food prtces overall are stUI expected to rise only moderately this year, averagIng 5 to 6 percent higher, compared to a 7.9 percent gain In 1981. That would be the smallest annual Increase since 1976. the Seventh Day Adventists." "Obviously, the cancer rate In these Instances at least must be affected by more than just diet. or more specifically, co nsuming meat." Another trade organization, the American Meat Institute, also criticized I he panel's report for Its "Insufficient evidence and in conflict with other recent r epor ts" Issued by the academy or some of Its branches. In a letter to Dr. Frank Press, chairman of the academy, the Institut e and eight other orgafllftatlons representing livestock and po"ltry Interests asked that "a special task force within the academy be Immediately named to clarify the grossly divergent view s" which have come out of Its various branches. The other groups endorsing the letter Included the Poultry and Egg Institute of America, United Egg Producer s, National Turkey Federation, National Milk Producer s Federation, National Cattlemen's Association, National Broiler Council, Nationa l Livestock and Meat Board, and National Pork Producers Council. Department seeking comments FAIR MEMBERSHIPS ARE ON SALE AT: Ohio Valley Bank, Commercial & Savlngo Bank, Central Truot Co., and all branch banb, Brown Jno., Gallla Roller Mlll1, lotiO Agri-Canter, J. D. North Produce, Baotllle, Outpoot, Thomao Cloth len, Paul Davleo Jewelero, Ohio Valley Foodland, Carter Grocery, and the Chamber of Commerce. account for about 79 percent of the nation' s pork - and their percentage of year ago lnventortes, Included: Georgia, 1,390,000 on June 1 and 84 percent of a year earUer; IlUnols, 5,650,(XX) and 85; Indiana, 4,100,000 and 98; Iowa, 14,200,(XX) and 90; Kansas. 1. 700,000 and 88; Minnesota , 3,780,(XX) and 87; Mlssou rt, 3,200 ,000 and 86; Nebraska, 3,550,(XX) and 91; North CaroUna, 1,920,(XX) and 89; and Ohio, 1,700,(XX) and 94. In a related report, the department said pork prices rose 5.2 percent last month, whlle beef and veal went up 1.8 percent. That helped push the overall meat Index up by 2.8 percent In May. The Labor Department recently reported food prtces overall rose 0.8 percent in Ma y, compared to a rise Meat industry skeptical of report on cancer-diet link Farm briefs... DISPUTES CLAIM WASHINGTON I API - A claim by a senior Agricult ure Departm ent official that m eat prices have declined dramatically since a recent report Indica ted a link between diet and cancer does not square with some of the agency's own figures. The claim was m ade Wednesday by Assistant Secretary Mary Jarra tt on Capitol HilL The report referred to was Issued by the National Academy of Sciences a week earlier on June 16. years ago, respectively. According to the survey, the pig crop durtng the six-month period which began last Dec. 1 and ran through May 31 was 41 mUtton head, a 14 percent decr ease trom the same period a year earUer and 22 percent fewer than two years ago. Producers had 5.58 mUllon sows farrow during December-Ma y, down 13 percent from a year ear lier. Looking a t prospect s thi s summer and fall, the report said farmers indica ted they plan to have 5.64 million sows farrow during the June-November period, a-decrease of 10 percent from I he same perood of last year and 17 percent fewer than in 1900. The June llnventory of hogs and pigs In the 10 major states- which AT RIDENOU~ SUPPLY CHESTER. 0. . • 985-3301. thickeners give products a denser texture. The whey products wUI be allowed In the sausages and bock wurst In quantities up to 3.5 percent of their weight, and up to 8 percent In chlll and pork and beef with barbecue sauce. Bockwurst Is a sausage-like product but Is considered separately because of Its differ ent ingredient standards. Although USDA first proposed using whey In 1976, the department deferred action untll the Food and Drug Administration completed an evaluation on the safety of whey additives . Last September the FDA classified whey and Its related products "Generally Recognized As Safe." would "simplify the teaching and application of the quality stand~rds without stgnlflcantly affecting the number of Jamb carcasses In any grade." Further, he said, the proposed changes are not expected to have a slgnlflcant impact on the livestock and meat Industry or consumers. Quality standards for lamb were begun In 1931 and have been revised four Urnes, most recently In 1\lro, Porter said. The proposed changes include technical adjustments In the gradIng procedure, Including one which would eliminate the use of featherIng - streaks of fat between the ribs of a lamb carcass -as a qualIty factor. Instead, the quality grade would be based on fat streakIngs within or on the flank muscle. Comments can be sent to: Agricultural Marketing Service, Room 2-M Annex, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. Officials said copies of the full · proposal can be obtained trom the June 1 Federal Register, available at many llbrarles, or by calling the agency at 202447-4727. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL 24'x32;x8'6" CLEARANCE 1-12'x8' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Doo~, 29 Ga. Painted Steel Siding (choice of 9 colors) wtth 5 yr. warranty, 28 Ga . Galvanized Steel rool,tng wtth 20 yr. Warranty, 4 Sky lites . $377700 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE... Price Includes Tax & Delivery Many other bldg. sizes and options available. IRON HORSE BLDRS. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILL£, OHIO 43145 614-332·97,45 June 27, 1982 Pomeroy - M rddl ep o rt - Ga llrpolis, OhiO- PEEPS , a Gallipolis diary: Antiquity impresses couple from Gallipolis in Europe By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - The thing that itnpressl'll Arl and Ruth Wrnb lew ski , 818 F trst AVl' ., Gttllipolis, wi1en tlwy took thei r ve:u·tttitHl in Europe. was lht• age in n· nl ur ies of ma ny of the big bui ldin gs, s uch as castles, whil'h they saw May 13-27. On a Rhinl' Riwr a u ise tht·y sC:I w 35 casth·s. Otlll'r ras tl cs on the Scint•. And 111 llw <'ity of Vcnil't' tht'y rndt• gon· dP\a s. Dovt·r. whcrl' you "ll see till' fa n1ous whitl' <'liffs. You )..!l't a hu gt· hD Vt' rnaft ttnoss tht· Eng lish Clmnn cl lu Calais, Fnuwe. Yuu tlwn ta kt· a bus It• AllJStl'niaJ JI. l t• ur t·m·ere tl Holland, F:ng lantl , F' raJH't', Swi l.. J...;~ffia nd , Austra lia, Ita ly, and GL' r11 1i:Jil)". !\highli ght was /\lllS icnlan l by ca ntllt·ltght crU tsl' . Arl antl Ruth mad.- 11 OK al least partly bt·t·a ust· lhe1 r guide spoke fi vl' lang uct ges, and I hen tnok 100 st iII phnlos . riTY OF VF.NICF. lll 'l"'t·ss.·tl !Itt· Wrubkwskis tlw II HJSI Vt•JJH 't ' al lo ws no wht•t·lcd traffit ', nu t I'Vt'll rul\er s ke~lt'S. In 1\ Jns\t'nlat ll yt ,u lonk <-II tlw roofs 11f lht• lwus t•s <IS yuu pass; you set' ,·a ri uus kintls of gablt•. THIS 15-0A Y lWENTY MILES frmn I .ondon IS tlw town of Ha tfi eld . and Ill Hutfl l' ld is a l'astlt• when· tlw Wrnbkwski s and ll llll' rs 111 lhl' group tour all' a dumer se rved as it would ha\'l' bt't' ll Sl'rvrd in tlw 15th <'t'lllury - that's l ht• cen tur y wht'll Cl dUil lbU s di sl'nv,·n·d Anu: ric<:~ . Tlwrt· was a s h< JWOt't'tlll lpan ying Ow tlillllt'r, C:lll d it was in thts t·asllt· thCl l Qut't'll Eltzabl'th I ww; a prisoJh 'r of Ht•m-y· Vlll . PARIS IS Al.l . 11' s tTCll'kt•d up to bt·. <:-ll't'o rdin g to i\rt nd Ruth Wroblt•wski , and with so JliUch a n· I ique bcc.tuty a round 11 's sha111dul that wha t Hill' na Jnt•s first wlwn ynu'rl' askrd 11 1 dt•StTibt• Pans IS tht' E iHel tuwe r . See pidu rt' . Thl'rl' a re 1ht' Cat hedra l of Nntn· DaJilt' ell HI tilt' i\rr dl' Tnomplll' . Tilt' Lulu Club 111 Paris put on a grl'al stagl' shu w. Tl11 · fi ld llllgnun wa s SUt TUlt•nl, dJ \'IIh' . THF. VATICAN W<tS anolh.-r <Jnt"il'nt build ing wlilt'li t it• • Gallipolitans and tllt'ir lour fl'lluw s \istled: the Stslnll' Chap.-1 : thl' Ro111an Coll se UJ !l. Tht·n tht•n·'s a wlwlt-town. Ti vol i. 3300 yt·e~ rs old . In t! oing to E urop(' the Wrublt'w skJ s apprt•t·Jah·d i\n wr ica !ha l JPUI'il bd - IT'S ONLY a l'UUpll' of ltundrl'tl 111iles from Cct lais 1t1 AJJ •sll'n lalll as lhc crow flies, but your bus Jogs nvt•r 2600 lll ilt•s bdore i1 finally n ·al'he.s Amstt•nta n t. Gttsnllnl' pnt't'S \'ary pt·r gallon frmn $3.50 lo $4 .50 . Y1111 think OURS 1s t•x.pt · n sive ~ PHENOMENON nf lht· flt ghl In F: ur urw : It's tlark, but you Hol ltT lit· pmk of ti Clwn ami wakh ct s unnst· you glctnn• a t yll ur watch, unt nuch.·d si nrr you \toft Col uwbus . fl' s fl\ "t ' ll"i nult•s afkr one o ' clock ~ f ' olllt f ' l e.1s.1 nt , VI . " .1 . I tw ~ und .ly J llll! 'S ~. t • n t nl e l - t ' ,Ht l' F ] Psychologist recommends escape cruise TOLEDO, Ohio iAPl - A Sandusky psychologist who says married couples need an esca pe from their problems Is advocat ing thrC<' days aboard his 33-foot cnJiser on Lake Erie as the $1,650 solution. The psychologist, Dr. Ricardo Girona, said in an Interview in hi s Toledo office that the intensive marriage workshop Is a bargain. But nobody's taken him up on it . "A ll thin gs considered, how much is it worth to cure a bad marriage whe,-,. one pat1 y or the other is miserable?" asks thP Ha van na· born Girona, who for 14 years ha s been a facult y member at Bowling Green State Universit y. Girona says the problem is simple. He says one hour or therapv a nd marriagC' cou nselin g a w('('k won't corr ec t many of the de,; trueli ve behavior patterns that some couples develop. Girona's cruise isolates roupiC'S in a neutral environmf'nt - afloat on Lake Erie- and allows him in· tensive C'ig ht -hou r JX>riods to evalua te w ha t 's breaki ng up the marria gC'. He lx:>lieves the thPrapy rruisP aboard his Toledo-docked yacht is unique. " In all the years I've been practieklg psyc hology, i' Vl' never lwartl of anything like it," he sa id. 1\nd Glrona says he will not m ake much mon<'y o n the deal. C: lro na says that for the ft•t•. all meals are provided , mostl y ashorl'. " By the time you figure in the""" of operating the boat, gasoline ami the licensed captain I hire, 1 ban•!,· bf('ak even," Girona sa id . "But ·, think It 's an interesting idea th;ll I beli!'ve will help some peoph•. The name of the boat" " J· :t Shrlnko." " It 's common ps yThological pra c ti cf' to tell a coup lf' with il m<.~r rlage in troublf' to takr a WC't..'k<'nd off. get out of town, get away from your troubles," Girona said . "Basi · Ca lly, thi s Is the sa me kind of thing . but 1 am aboard the boat toobsen·r• th e people and how thl')' communi ca te wit h each other. Or whet hl'r the~· do n't co mmuniratf'. " I ra n S('{> tha t sa mf' coup\f• nm· hour a wN•k dnd work on thPir probIPm."-. But tll P problt•ms tl'nd to sur· f<JI 'I' again wllrn tlw IX'OPlf' an • hi:•~ ' (J!lcl our <'ontrol." Cirona _.;aid that at any giv t•n tiJTII' , hi"''s t'lJunsf'ling about 10 m;1r rit•d ('Oupl(•s . S u c h thf'rapy amount s Ill .J.bout half hi s regul;n· pra('licf' !I f' n•commt•nd:-. th'-11 tht • cruist· lx•gi n o n , t S unda~· and Pxtcnd tllr1)ugh Tursda~· . t><"><·auSC' it i' not as <Towdt'flt hl'n on Lakf' E1ir a:-. it i" during pf'ak wf'f'kPnd pt>ri cxh whf'n ho.llt' l"" cl og ! Ill' lak1•. ·· 1luring tho'>P thrf'f' clay s. about l'ight In \0 hOU["<; arf' Spc'nd Ill ill l1 •ns1· tht ·rJ p\·,'" Cirona said . "Thl' rPst of til< · tmw. 1 C;.tn ol)"il'!'\"t' ll O\\ ttlP ,·oupli· i..., gl'tting along ." ( ; 1t'Oild ., " \ ·s ltla I tnougll rn ~111 .\' lX 'O Jllt ' mi ght l)( • (}pfptTf'fi IJ)" !)H. • I"OSt {)f tht' WPPkl'nd, 1ht• lx•nf'fi h Jl"f' worth it ( ;irona ..... 11d oth<·r \\"t'f 'kt'nrl nl <tt r i.tgt' tht·r.~p, . ., , ....,s ilJ!l . ., ;mll " t>n cou nt('r ·· work . ., llnJ.>" ('<Ill co<;t from $~(MI tu $'2.1 ••1. dt>pt ·ndin g nn thf' '-ii/.t' nf t hl' g n ntp itl\'oh'<'<-1 "'ThP lug f:H' tor b tht' sil.('. Thl' bt: nPfits you get from this -.ort of workshop diminis h in rrlatlon to thr _~o,if.f' of thf' group," llf' said . C iron ;1's wik , 1\.an•n, who is a grad uatt · "tudrnt in p.;;yrhology, work .~o, wiltJ him on thf•cruisPs . Both d\ s("o unt thf' idf'a that aftPr thn>(' da ys in ltlP tight cu nfint ·s of a OOat. ;. <; truggling rnarriJgl' might grt WUI" !'->1' "' WI' don ' t P VI'Il t•ntf'rtain ttlf' 1dP.1 .' ' (;i rona . ., .tid " But tlO!J('full y. \\"t' would gl'l tiH' pat it·nh ht.•for<• tllP\ wt•n · .tln·; ul ~ · ...,chi>dulf'd tu appt •ar in di\'tH"t'l' court " !11 · . . ;.lid llP ha s not consult1'fl ins ur;lrH'I' com pani P..., to o..;.r••• If !hi' e ruiSf' might \)(• co\'l'l'l'{\. " But I bdiL'\'P il \\"OUld 1)( •, <..~t lPas tttlf' portion that is pun• tlwrapy, bt'< 'iiUSP of th1 · IC'giti · mat:· P"~t ·hologkal pmb!Pms that can rPsu lt from J strPssful m<..~r ria gr." <;ilona s.licl ( ;irona .mel hi o..; w1fe PmphasiJJ.' thilt tilt' l' ru isl' i."- a ""r i ou~ maw·r "Thi <; is n't .Jn .vt hing kinky ... G1r ona .... aid ·· 11 bn" t callf'd thl' ' l..ovP Bo ~1t ' or Jll _ \' thing likt· thc~t. " Be~:ause you'd like a friend who l:an give you quod advice, probably save you money, and really h~lp your family, talk to the Ohio Valley Bank. Our Trust Division ~:an do all this and more. lt·r. AS A TOURIST 11 '0\'t'S frn11 1 tJ ilt' <'ountry lt 1Iill' th 'Xl in his l':uropt·ctn lra rt•ls. lw excha n ~t·s Ills ll tOill'Y fr o11 ' dulla rs tu pounds, frl.lncs. swiss fr <:~ tll 'S. !nark s, l1 ra, s htllin gs 1 /\us! ri a). a nd g ihh'l" t Hollan d L CALLIPOLITANS. 1! tltcy tin as lhl' Wrobl ews ki s did. will drin· tu Colwnbus, gel 15-da y parking for tlwir car, fl y to Kcnnt•dy airport a t N.-w York City , fl y frt1111 Nl'W York to Ht•athrow at I ,on don . lakr ct bus to ..... ~i Once you know all the things our Trust Division does for people, you're going to be pleasantly surprised. But basically, it can help you and your family three ways. l. Manage your money. Starting right now, we ca n help you take better care of your money. Preserve it, protect it, minimize taxes. See that it bri ngs you a good return . Explore in ves tment opportunities not available to you as an indi vidual. 2. Settle your estate. Nobody wants to die but we all will so meday. And estate taxes ca n really hurt yo ur famil y, unless you're properly prepared. We'll work with your lawyer to see that you are prepared - to minimize what the government tak es and maximize what yo ur family gets. And we'll handle all th e details. ART AN~ RUTH Wroblewski uf Gallipnhs in Paris, Franc·t•, with tht• Eiffcl totwt•r in tht• harkgruund. Chicago seeks next decade's World's Fair CHICAGO (API -City officials are planning a 1992 World's Fair here even though Seville, Spain, also wants to host the event. The two cities may have to work out a joint celebration, officials said. On Thursday, Chicago and Seville were awarded provisional date reservations for a World's Fair In 1992 to celebrate the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' discovery of America In 1492. A spokesman for the Chicago World's Filir 1992 Corp., which 1s handling the effort in the Windy City, said his group has discussed with Spanish officials "the possibilIty of a concurrent celebration" thai would place the main fair In Chicago. "I'm not sure Spain wants a world fair," said the spokesman, Tim Schulte. "I think they want some klnd of celebration." The provisional reservations for the 1992 fair were awarded In PartS by the General Assembly of the 35natlon Bureau of International Expositions, which also gave a ' provisional reservation to Parts for an 1989 World's Fair . 3.1iuide your family. When an estate is settled, the proceeds from th e insurance, property and investments often total more "than was expected. Enough so that with proper management your family's future is secure . If they need help, we're here to provide it. Is all this free? Of course not. But it's surprisingly inexpensive and usually more than pays for itself with the savings it provides. And the peace of mind it provides is a bargain at any price. C. Leon Saunders, our Trust Officer, will be pleased to give you all the details. So talk to Leon, a banker with 33 years of experience. You'll be glad you did. Ohio Valley Bank Ga tl!pol JS Oh 10 M('mb(' • fOtC �Page-E -6- T he Sund a y T im es -Sentin e l June 27 Railroads not 'Winesburg' put small Ohio town on map Old bell no longer tolls CLY DE. Ohio I API -Consider the plight or this northwpstcrn Ohio community or 6,CXXJ, which some n ~ ld f'nts say is stU\ smarting from thP portrJya\ of humid passions In th<' 19\9 book. "W\nPSbu rg. Ohio." ltPm - Whrn \'O iuntf'f'r ftrrmrn p\annt'(l a com·pnt ion in ( '\ydP n!'xt ~- t '. tl' .• 1 loca l ministl'r bra ndNI thP affair · ., hrf't.-.. d:1~ ·s nf sin a net C'O ITU\Y thm ... cn mpiPIP wilh half·nJkf'ct wunwn. honzing and llrawling Thr dt ... pulf' dn'\\' nalinn. d lwadllnrs . ltPm - \\'ht'n till' town's zoning h(\.trd ,1:--kt'fl for .1 ru\f' changP t o . lll 1l\\ ' ,\!lll!IH'I n"sidrncc for lht' !lH'nt.llh rl't.lrd('(l, ( '1 _\'llf'·.., ci!~ rn. l !l,t)-.:1 ' 1' H'LHTir'<j in ~1 public lllf'<'l 1:1· t tl .tl ttwcommunit~ · ·s nwntalJ ~ · ll' t,trdt'<l (Xlpubtinn might gn1w d: ,\lll ,\lll' .ll l\ !'ht' ,tuthnr ~h t•ru c•tXI ~ '] ~ dt\ p .t--1 S!t \'\'1. uf ·' \\'inpsbu rg." , \ndt~ r~n n , gn•n· up 111 \\ lll klllg ,II JO b:-. \\ cilkin g hor:-..'" trtht' rt>d Llll \Liin ,,·htttlmg bcsidr thf' \\'.1t rr \\ tlr'k.-;. r)t llld {I Jl hrf'f'/.~ ... umnwr .lll t'rlh '\H l.., Hut _\ndt ·r ... tlll clldn·t 1111.':-:-. mu c h dt·t.tll. t'lt lwr ll r" ub~f'J'Yatinn~ nf ..,!ll,ill (t1H "J1 lilt' Ill ).1idclk :\!lll'!'l\',1 Hll'lUdt""'d ,l punch llr two .11 IlK• pi! · Ltr.., 11 f :-.urh co mmunitt '~. ''That boo k." .1.... " \\ 't nrsburg" ,,.a.._ knon·n in ( ' l_,·dt' fur year::. .tftrr ih publk·;~ tl on. impn~~ thf> commu nit~· likl' dll iC'.\ ' ,J,ip. Andrrson was latt•r to bfo n'<·og· nilf'd a-" a bright \'Oicr in AnlP r ican literatUrt' or the da\'_ But not in \\'hPn hP ca mP back to d.-, it . Ci~ · d£' . most P£'0plf' ~ hunnrd him . Ttw Ia~! Clydf' rc>sident li\·ing 11·ho could call Sher\l'ood .- \nderson .1 frif'nd sJ.\' s sornP tran• ofthat rP~ ­ f' lltmt•nt li\'P S on "Oh, m y, yr~ . " rrtir('(_i archit Pct ""d l'lwl<' ilbtorian Thaddeu s Hurd :-d id in an in tf'n'll'\\'. "Pf'oplc wcrr upset, ,·rry much upSC't and got morP upset. It lingers to this da\." s; lid Hurd. 7R, v-:ho's fathC'r ran J g rocC'r y store in C\ydr and knew Ander.'-1011 Wf'll . "1\'incs burg." a collection or sho r t stori('S, dealt ca ndidly w ith Sf'X. and tha t shocked lh£> ro mmun· it,·. Hurd said. though the book wou ld bP ta mr b~ · ro nlrmpora r;.' standards . "As I've a lways said, men and women mlght ta lk about such things ln private, but never ln mixed g roups. Well, Sherwood just put It a ll down In black a nd white," Hurd said. One woman la ter wrote to Anderson tha t after reading "Winesburg, " she wou ld never " feel c lea n" for the rest or her lile . Ande rson later admi11Pd that he didn 't know there was a rea l Winesburg. Ohio. about100 miles south or Clyde . But the book has many t tlinly -ve ll ed rPferrncP s to t he Clyde or the ea r ly 1900s that leave no mistakl' as to thP loe<:.ltion, Hurd s;licl . Thrn.' is som e disputr over whether the Clyde public librar ian bu111Pd the book..s or kept them undt' r lock and key. but they wcrl'n 't on tht· shrh·rs . Hig h school stutll'nt:-. \\'f'J'f' not rnrouraged to read it :\nc¥'r!o.On wa s IT'('OgTlizC'd world \\'ldt' as a \\'liter . but not a mong thost' H' hO rt'mf'mtx>rc>d him in l'\Hl!'. plant . The new people In Clyde couldn't care less ... a nd mos t or the people who were upset are dead ." It was thp raUroads, not " Wines· burg," that pu t Clyde on the m a p, Giffen and Hurd agree. The Clevela nd Toledo a nd Sa ndusky line, and the Dayton a nd Cincinnati railroads Int e rsected a t what was the n called Hamer' s Corners. Grea t thin gs were env isioned fo r the growing community, a nd Ha mer' s Corners sounded a lillie countryfied . So one night at Hamer's Ta vern, a group or patrons votl'd on a new name for the town . " There wer C' qu ite a fC'w votes for Cent erv ille, but a particu lar Mr. Woodward was In the tavern tha t. ni ght . He was from Clyde, N.Y ., a nd sugges ted that the growing town iJ<' named Clyde." Hurd said. " And tha t' s now the name stuck." titt' \X'Ople here couldn't quite fa thom it." Hurd said. " You had to be c1 doctor to be somebodv he re. To be ,, \\'titer. that confused people. It wa:-; likr going on the sta ge." And rrson f'njoyed Clyde. Hurd sa id. rC'membering it as a " fair, " ' ·eel village." But he was biller whe n the local library wouldn't accept a collection or his books shortly b<'fore his dea th In 1941. Another local his toria n, Glenn (;iffen. says he thinks the communit~·· s resentm ent over " Winesbu rg" has faded, but added the town re mains Victo rian . r:irren. 68, who has li ved in Clyde s ince 1918, sa id he'd never heard or As the hmvlly forested la nd was cleared for the railroads and for houses. an e nter pr is ing m a n opened a n axe-sharpening busin€'ss thai grew into C\yd€' Cutlery Co. Pioneers heading cas t got stuck in the mud on the Western Res('rve and Ma umee Turnpike and s ta yed, Giffen said. A bicycle fa ctory. an organ factorv, a taxi pla nt , a I ruck fac tory a ll located in Clyde for a period. " There wen' a lot of big dreams." Giffen sa id, due to the ra ilroad intersection . "Then the a uto mobile came along, and tha t was that. " Most s trangers who tum up in town a re there because of Sherwood Ande rson and " Winesburg." They included a Japa nese scholar from Tokyo Uni vers ity which is produc ing a 20-vo \ume collection or Anderson's wor k.s, Giffen and Hurd say . Whe n Bob Good or near by Bel- Sh('rwood high levue planned to open a r es taurant school. " I got the book a nd tried to read it. but it didn't make much sense to me at the time," Giffen said. " It was not until many years latPr that I ap prec iated what the man wmtr." ,\ decade ago, Giffen said, " If )·ou'd have as kl'd the average person in Clyde where Sherwood Anderson livl'd, they would ha ve asked you if he worked at thP Whirlpool in Clyde, he was stuck for a theme, and asked adv ice or Giff€'n a nd Hurd . They suggested She rwood Ande rson, and the Winesb urg Inn was born on U.S W. Good , o5, didn 't know Sherwood Ande rson a nd whe n he heard the story, he was a pprehens ivE'. " I was n't s ure how people wou ld react," Good said. The t·estaurant .. :\ . . far a~ C J~ · ctp was co ncerned. AndPrson unt il \ This Could Be The Most Important Date ••• In Your Life es is a success. -, if you know ow ••• With Our FULL TIME ADULT TRAINING PROGRAMS you can ••• OTICEI The Fresh Alaskan Sockeye Salmon Sale is still on for this week in all of your Kroger stores. The Sockeye Salmon catch in Alaska, however, is running 2 to 3 days later than anticipated. We expect to have the Fresh Alaskan Sockeye Salmon in your Kroger stores by this Wednesday, June 30, 1982. Sorry For The Delay The Kroger Co. HAVE A SKILL! with training in less than one year ••• • Auto Body Repair • Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Heating and Air Conditioning •Machine Trades •Office Clerlcai-Steno •Welding •Business Data Processing. FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE summer Quarter Starts July J9th - - - - / ~ ~ ~1 REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON would like more information about your adu lt vocational programs . Check one or more . Your Name ..................... ······· Address .... . .. . , ....... . . . .. . ..... , .. · Phone . .... .. ... .. .. ... ........ . ....... Mail to : Adult Education T ri -County Vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio45764 - 1NFORMATION __, FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS BUStNESSOATAPROCESSING WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR MA-CH'I'NE TRADES BUILDING MAINTENAN CE INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE ELECTRICITY CARPENTRY HEATING& COOLING OFFICES OCCUPATIONS FOOD SERVICE AUTO MECHANICS Tri-County Vocational School ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. Rt. 1, State Route ·691 Nelsonville; Ohio Phone614-753-3511.Ext. 44 BALTIMORE (AP) -The 18thcentury bell no longer tolls to herald the start of business at the Lexington Market. But when a n old mercha nt dies, the hearse Is often driven artund the la ndmark, as It was 200 years ago. A cornucopia of the Chesapeake region, the bustling market purveys tradltlons, la nguages and cultures as much as foodstuffs. But as a generation of mecha nts passes, Its old traditions and perhaps Its special character may change. The Lexington Market observes Its 200th birthday this year. Baltimme's claim Is that It Is the nation's oldest functlonlng public ma rket. Clearly, It continues toreflect Its tlmes. In recent years, It has become as muc h a place for snackers a t fas tfood stands as a stop for shoppers at produce stalls, an older m ercha nts won y that they will be replaced by a younger generation of fa mily mem bers who are accustomed to laster profits and shmter hours. "We're llvlng antiques," says Harry Schafer, who has been In the market since the end of World Wa r II . He Is a fo ur th -gener a tion butcher, a descenda nt of the Germans who emigrated here In large numbers In the mid-19th cent01y. " In this line I' m the last of the Mohicans," says Schafer . His chlldrt!n have not joned him In the fam Ily business, which began here In f' om e t he Speeden cited City pollee clted 10 persons for speeding Thursday. They were: Connie S. Parsons, 25, Addison: Lee A. Dutell, 28, Gallipolis; Grover W. Green, 52, Crown City; Ja mie Sullivan, 21, Gallipolis; Rebecca L. Maynard, T/, Middleport; Loretta L. Heck, 23, Gallipolis; WilHam M. Casteel, 19, Marietta; Carla K. Amburgey , 35, Pt. Pleasant; P eggy I. Wandling, 21, Gallipolis; and Wlllla m R. Little J r., 29, Gallipolis. Also cited Thu rsday were: P ollee also cited Charles R. Timms, 28, Tennessee, lor assault at 2:45 this morning. He was placed In the Gallla County J ail. Karen M. Dillard, 20, Galllj)Oils, was cited for running a red llght. r, ELL STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 arh·10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. WIN A TRIP FOR TWo ro ol' S),OOO PRICES IN EFFECTTHROUGH JULY 5, 1982 HAWAII NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Get a lree game 11cket and collector card at any par11C1pat1ng store You may also roce,vc a tree game t1cket and1or collector card (please speoty) bv. ma1hng a sell addressed . stamped envelOpe to Fabulous For1une ol Pnzes . PO Bo11 26272 . Brrm.ngham . Al35216 Lrmrt one hCket per requ est. one request per person per day Each request must be marled separately S1mply punch out the pcrl orated sechons on the game ticket to re¥eal tour game markers to play on yoUI coUoctor card Some game t1ckc ts con ta1n a marker whiCh states "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRANO PRIZE DRAWING. !I you obtam one or these marker s you arc chg1ble to enter the Grand Puze Drawmgs and the chance to wu1 one of s1• 111ps tor two to Hawa11 01 $3 .000 cash Two Grand P11zc Orawrngs w1ll be held All valid cntnes IOCe1ved by May 27. 1982 w1ll be ehgrbtc for the t11st draw1ng on May 28. 1982 Tt1rec G1and P111es w1fl be giVen away at thiS 11mo All va l1 d entnes recerved w1thm I 4 days attar game ends will be ehgrbte 101 tho second draw1ng Three more Grand Pmes w1ll be awarded 1n the second draw1ng CASH Olkii.O...... Erteclht A,ptllll, 111182 <>RI/f M I ... Ilfll ()l" ·'ll l/f s v.o.r ur '"'" "" '"' I r"r ..., ' l I '.~r l .'Oil .·'oVt """ 1(1"100(1 ''I HI() C~U!,r()fl noos~oR {)()()!)lf__Kl I(.,A"' ( rP( ~f I r.rc..o."'r 1t.GAI.If '~·r)\1 .." ".. " '>II J • 1<1'>11 ~ "10 "~ •w '" r...- ~£ ~~ r"' •o ,. 1 11 1 O 'l ''" "' ,_. r rc ~ rr<, .... , . , .. '>.-68 '~ .. '" ·- ' " "' " " " " ·~ Ckkls var'l' {}ef)tll"l(lll19 on l!>e !lumoer o r (~o~mt' I -c lo.el ~ , o., ob!ar n I he more voo collecr lh-!1 belle< VOl" chance~ or wonn rng Oclos lo ObiiUn Grafl(l P"1e D<a wrnq marker ar.d ~uallf\o lor ar awr"9(SI are I "' ~;r OX!s ro wrn G ra'l(l Prote Or~ w>rQ151 wol l dt!OOr.d (Jn lhe nurnbtJ< ()I Quahhers f atJu!ou s rwtu~ or P<r1es S11rrus ii'WM 5? rs Dll"'9 ~ayl!<l •n I 59 s10res IO(;al&<l 111 Olloo lrxhana Mo ct>rgan V•rgon•d Wesr V 11 qonra ~n() K enruc~ , Sc t>OOuiOOiern>rllatron date ot lh•5 promot ron rs J<JI~ 15 • 987 howevm raDul(w~ Forr.,ne ot P"1es o Hoally onas ..- r.un all gl!me !r c ~et s are ci<SIIIbuW<l - $100 - slo - ss - sz 1874. "The children aren't Inte rested, ever yt hing's c ha ngi ng ," says greengroler John Serio, a nother old-timer born Into a business started bs hls fa thet, a n Immigrant from Italy. One change Is In keeping with the sam e tradition tha t gave Lexington Market birth. As the m arket enters Its third century , new e thnic threads are appearing In Its fa bric. Today, waves of Chinese and Korean Immigrants are opening businesses alongside the descenda nts of the lmmlgrant founders. Built on land gtven to the c ity by John Eager Howard, a Revolutlonary War general, the m arket a nnually draws an estimated 3 million shoppers a nd gawkers who wander through Its two high-ceilinged brick buildings, covering a two-block area, and spend $21 m illion each year. A Sa tu rday lunch ti me fi nds crowds of suburba nites rubbing el· bows wlth porters pushing carts loaded with ftul t and vegeta bles. VIsitors often stand wide-eyed as vendors offer fresh muskrat, possum and raccoon, In season. ~und~y FRESH PORK BUTI Steak or Roast ...~8~ COUNTRY STYLE $}39 ••• Spare Ribs ..........l~~ $}39 •• 49¢ Fryer Parts .......... ;~ .. MlXED CHUCK ROAST••••.••••.••.•••.••.••••.••.•••l~~ $13' CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••.••••.•..•••.•••••• !~·. s2 49 GROUND BEEF•••••••••••.••••..••••••.••••• ~~. $13' BUCKET Emergency runs The Meigs Co. E mergency Medica l Service reported two runs yesterday. At 3:40p.m., the Tuppers P lains squad was called to a car accident on St. Rt. 681, where they transported Tony Causey, Tuppers Plains, and Brent Me tcall, Guysville, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At ll: 39Ia~t nlght; the Rutlalid Squa d took Relay McCieland from Smith Run Road to Vete rans Memorial Hospital. ' Hospital news HO~ MEDICAL CENTER DJSCHARGE'I JUNE 24 Ruth Anderson, VIcki Bickle, Sherman Crabtree, Richard Harrington, Mrs. Charles Jones and Claughter, Mrs. Kenton Kemp and liOn, Stella Krebs, Joyce Nlcbols, Peggy Pittenger, Carolyn Powell, Jesse Rose, Irene Stanley, William Trace Jr. ~TIL'! ·, Mrs. and Mrs. Arne Jones, a Alaughter, Ripley, W.Va., Mr. and )'vfrs, Thom as Michael, a daughter, J acksori. Weekend revival · A ~kend revival will be held at the Syracuse Nazarene Church - with evangelist Rodney Thacker 8s guest~. Services on Friday and Saturday ~ wD1 be at 7 p.m . and Sunday llei'VIcel at 6 p.m. Pastor Is the Rev. Jamt!l Kittle. MUELLER'S ELBO Macaroni.......1!~~. 2 LARGE TOMATOES ••••••••••••••.•.••.•••••••L~~ 49~ PLASTIC GAllON $1S9 2(JJ10 MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BROUGHTON'S Bananas....................~!. 29¢ FRUIT PUNCH ........................ :~:~~;~::L~~ . 79~ BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l.G:~·. $ 129 ··COUPON···· · RIGULAR TIDE DETERGENT TENDERLEAF KOOL-AID u,''IOi$1 oo Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Expires .July 5, 1982 •• •• • • '· ·----· ~-- BROUGHTON'S ' TEA BAGS SUGAR 5LUAG ·$}39 IOOCT. Limit One Per, Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 5, 1982 •• $}79 1710Z. Lim it One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires J 5, 1982 ••• ; • • ••• $599 Lim it One P e r Cu s tom e r Good Only a t Powell' s Offer E x pires July 5, 1982 �t 'ilge-F -8-T he Sundily Ttmcs - ~c n1tn c l 1·omeroy - Middlepori- Gn lltpoli s, Ohio- F'oinl F'leasanl, w. Va . June 27, 1982 Stockholders challenge corporation's decisions HARRISBURG. Pa. (API - II started slx year s ago, when an ex· ploding coa l mine killed 26 mm . Th e Sister s of Loretto, a feisty order of Roman Ca tholic nuns founded in Kentucky, vowed to aid the sutvlvors at Scotia, Ky .. with more than prayer. They went out and bought stock . Eighty.one ; hares in the Blue Dia· mond Coal Co. for $19.500. As Blue Diamond shareholders. they intended to pressure the coal co mpany into improving it s safC'ty record and allow ing miner ~ to unionize. The Sisters of Lore tt o arc among the grow ing number s or church groups, grassroots act ivis ts and pension managers who are exercising their l'ight s as stockholders to c halien g~ corporate decisions. Th~ SecuJities and Exchange d ! HI \\'<I S oftt•n "view us as troublesome gadflies," says Sister E ileen Harrington. the order's spokeswoman . " I think they know they have some pretty tenacious shareholders on their hands." Her activist order has lobbied Rockwe ll Inte rna tiona l to convert production of nuclear weapons components to more peaceful pur· suits; supported the righl or J .P. about a third of thos(' proposa ls out sr:c says . o r lhe resolutions that survived, propo nent s watched JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. <H T USl'd 1r f l'<i\Jllg up tilt · pro fr h . sa fety and cnv ironme n~a l issues. They adopted techniques from political campaigns and sponsored ca mpu s debates. :~~~,~ Rosebud con1ect1ons1 Pi nk. blue. Of yellow w1th matching embroidery on wh1 te. satin ribbon beaded through whi te lace PlissOO pink. blue ()(yellow robe wraps it all up .. Small. Medium. Lorge ELBERFELD$ I~y ..n.!~..... EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 1JJt• hU \ t ' h t •rJJJ J.,: b US IIll'.'i!-> , /"l'll l ctlllllll! until J9:t? 1 rt.'ltnn g at tlw ct l! t' of 74 l. rrr 19:~ that Et'tlllt~rny Clectners bn·an a long assona \1011 with thl' f 11rJ1\t ·r li <t rgt•r bUIIdi fl .l! . •Junwr Si n r- OHice Hours by Appointment Only rr rurr s r;-nr lhl' bu:mwss fur some 1lrrrt '. Ecurann~ spent alnwst 40 S;tJ sap;-tn l la'· . " Sw.ll n·s P ~ H l< ll 't ' il ... lla rl! l'l' \ Pul!t J oll ; t r~ Ha l:-. aar n v ist lawyers. l oose~y affiliated with consumer advoca te Ralph Nader. used 12 shares of General Motors stock to put heat on company executives. The activ ist s wanted women and blacks on GM's board of directors and a stud y of worker -consumer lAUNCH A THOUSAND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl Tilt· ,·ldt·r .Schrl'l'k mon•LI tu Pi t1.-; iJu q !h Ill 190fi and .J.G. tnok ovrr BETWEEN 1932 and i93o Loren lo' raky ;11HI then Alfn•d Clark ran hu\d1t·r slwp:-. at 502 Second . It was SANDS Stevens' workers to unionize. and asked the Quaker Oats Co. to put I heir advertising dollar s into qua i· lty children's television programs. The right to submit shareholder proposals was seldom used until the late l%0s and early 1970s. when peace ac tiv ists began pushing American corporations to a ba ndon su pport of the Vietnam War. The first shareholder resol u lion to make headlines was Ca m pa ign GM in 1970. A group of young acti· 65/35% polyester/cotton .l;uns St"hn•t·k dr t·d rn l944 . l.tllilllit'lll .. ·rail· c'lwL-I!' U<t Hull \ cept wher e it is supported by m an· agem ent ," says one activist. " VIrtually ail proposals lose," agrees Tom Dunfw. who has a newly crea ted c hair in socia l responsibil it y with th e Wh a rton School of Economics. Univer sity of Pennsylvania . " But that doesn't necessa rily mean they don't have an effect." he adds. The Sis t ~ rs of Lorett o Ix> li~ve their presence has helped the Blue Diamond miners. all hough th e firm challenged the nuns' right to Jx>. come shareholders of record . A three-year court battle ended this spring with a victory for the sister s. Blue Diamond's executiv es companies re- of annual proxy statem ent s, the Credit Thrift Co. building has stood 135 years in city By JAMES SANDS Spt•c·ial c·nrn·spmuknt C; .l l.i.II'OI.IS Th" bUJ idiili' at :102 StTn!ld t\\'t'llllt ' that l oeb~ h PU St ':-.. tilt· Crt ·tll1 Thnfl C'nrt J JXW~ dalt's lu ; tiJt llJ ( J84 i, 111 11 1 Jb ftJ :-.1 nc·c·up;llll ever received a winning vote, ex- cei\'f'd 1.000 proposals from shari" h o ld ~ r s last year. dealing with every thing from l h ~ sa le of South African Krugerra nds to evacuation plans for nuclear plants. Corpora tions att empted to keep Commission RUII.T ARO!IT IM4i , Max llargrr'> drug stun· was this structure's first hu s in .. ss. l..alt•r tht • R~t thhurn hrottlt'rs ran a fl·cd ston· h~n·. and r\·l artin Md·l ;llt• a gron·ry ston·. l"p to 1!:1:12 .1 . (~ . Shrt•t'k's bukht·r shup fillt-d !111· hltwk hu s int· ~ ... hou _. . ,.. El'nllUillY ( 'h•a tu·rs rl·mained at 502 St•t ·orul A\ t ' . for 11 lmost 40 yt·ar .... hl'ginn ing inl935. ~ay s them lose - and lose big - at an· nual stockholders· meetings. "No shar eholder resolution has \ t';rr s rn thr s sput, f11 rally g r~· r ng way CALL (614)-992-2104 A guide to area programming, activities and events, June 27 thru July 3 or (304)-675-1244 rn lht· 1970s. C'nns UJJ lpll nll Tablt'l s" . a1ul " Ban111 llu!t'hl'lt •r 's ('u rl'-<-tll " . Of I' IIU I' till' t·arly Uay:-. ,,f lhl' dn w :-. to r t' ,-;wh phan nanst had h1 :-. nwn ,·on\nil :'\1 ', 111 \\lw ·h lw botllt•tl und l' r rt ld l ofl SJ.to ,. ~,~~s ~Leo "" 111 :-. P WIIIlilll lt' fT IS Jlllt ' !'l'Silll g \11 nol t' .'i OIJ it ' uf tilt ' suhst;-ult 'L'S wh1d1 H r1r ~ l'r u.-.; t•d 111 !11.-. c·onn )(' \J c'n" (Tt'<tll l 11f tartar. pt ·;u·l barlt·y. rhubarb. llu ndur an s ;tr s~ Jpanli <J. t• p:-., ,n s;llt s. alm·s. !l li\111W . g Ull I S t ' llll<l. iiJ"i ti )J(. 1'<1 1'- [)tlllillt' I If 1!'1111 . <llld ('td(ll '_\ ' 11111 . Jl!.'i ! ; u · t· t· p!t~! lf t l rt.! t · r !' l' i iJI I~. \\ \\I' ll a.-. 11 p;t~ <t.'i II It'll! l n:-; kt '.\. pt t \;t(t l t '~. ; tpp lt'.'i CIS tttJ H· ~ . I11 1~0 1111 · \\ t 'I~ Il l.-. ,,f !i ll · \' ill" l\t U.'i L: l'<tll b \\ ITt ' f tXt 'd b ~ I' ll ) l; n\ rl ~ tl lt 'l' t' ,,n what hat! bt Til a lnl nf tk h; t lt ' \\ ;t~ f' t• ;ttl ~ ~ l"l · d-liO '82 35 TRANS NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AMS '-._, "hu:-. IJt ·L Fr n11 1 JB!)O ,, l ltl:-~ l w l of \\ht •;-tl had In \\ t 'll' h fiO ptJUJHb . r ~t·-JO puund ~: h; H it'.\-48 pt •Hnds. ''db-:12 pt tlJnd s: t· nrn -5fi pol! llt b : l!! lllt\h) :-i t't ·d-42 fl()lJ!His : t ·lt•\'t ' l' pt tlJJ h b : <Hld ~t Includes complete (tl f t ' \\ 11; I !l it ' i I A guide to area entertainment fl<-tX " l ' l ' t! -~ ti Jlt>lllltb . t\FTEH HAH<;EH rt'\trt·d fro111 IN ~ ~ STOCK bli S IIIt 'S.'i :JO!. S t• t'llll d \\il S l't ' lllt'd (IU( Listings TV Mailbag Page 2 \11 ulill'r bu ~ JIH' S .'iL' S. bu \ Jn lll ii'-78 tilt· lnll ldllnl l.,! b~ \\<I .... U.'i t'd f11r t tffll' t· span· tlH' t· uunt~ ;tfln I li t• Ct~tlrl !It lUSt ' lnJrn t·d dnwt\ Tlll'll tlw H;t\ hhu rn Hr ct!ht•rs II JWratt ·d a ft'l'd stun · at :-1 0 ~ Set ·oJHI. .b l!lt'S and S.A Httlhbu rn IJ, ·, ·; Htlt' hdkr k n owt t lll (;;tllq utlts !ttstnr) fur ...... ,. I '· Soap World Page 5 tilt' wa gunll ti-iklllg I.Justftt ·:-.s. In 1888 the Rathburn t'l't'l'll'd two fnmte butld1ngs on wh;;Jt would now bt.' the lawn of tilt• Presbytt'l"l(;lll Church a lung Slate Sin·l'l . The Kalh· burns 1nadl' all ktnd s 11f bu gglL'S, ex prl's~ w:· t l~ uns. anti ca rria gl's but s pl' c iali zt·d 111 buggil's ctn tl t'< tr nagl'S . THE FIIIM WAS ktit•wllespt'l'ially fttr tht• lll'at appl'a r;ll\t 't' of 1Ls shop 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED SEDAN and for effil'lt'IH"y . O!lt' building was tlu· s hop wherl' thl' vt·hwles \\Tt ' bud\ i::tlld th e otlll'r Wici s ll w pi-1 11!\ stu 1p and sttwage hnusl' ('otnbint·d . At one l tJJH ' J cunt·s C o k~r~an of Ches hire w~ s i:Jlso a partner 111 the finn . Coleman wets em i11\'entnr uf s tJJJ ll' note. holding patL' nts for St·,·era l types of pullt•ys and pum ps. The Rathburn Brulhers finally iefl lite ca n ·iage business in 1919 and shortly afler !hat !heir shops wt•n· turn down. The Rathburns wen• also ac tJ ve throughout their l1ves in the Buckeye Savi ngs and Loan . S.A. died in 1923 and James in I9:lo. IN THE IM90s and the ftst few years of Ihe 1900s Marlin MeHall' ran a grocery storl' at 502 Second. At one time McHale owned two grocery stores. a resta urant. a broom raelory. and the Lakewood Amusement Park. Fur a few ·years after McHale some other folk ran a grocery here, and then for about 15 ur 20 years J .G. Shreck ran a butcher shop at 502 Second. James' father C.J. Shreck had also been a butcher, but his shop was al 45 Ctlurt. The elder Shreck specialized in mea t puddings , or bologna. as we would call it today. SHRECK WAS AlSO a pretty agile fellow and often deli ghted ., parade goers with a series of hand springs and cartwheels. The elder Shreck delivered his meats door to door though not usually in person. That particular job was handled by another rather large Gennan butcher who weighed about 350 pounds ~ . """ L oad ed wi th outs tanding co mf or t f ea tur es suc h as power seats on bo ll1 sides, p owe r windows, a utom at i c lev e l control. stereo with tape ancl mu c h , mu c h more . Driven only 3.700 mil es by a General Molars oil i c tal . Fac tory Warran t y. LIST PRICE $ 13 , 578 OUR PRICE $11,700 1982 ROCKWOOD CUSTOMIZED VAN G ives you features you never ex pected to find in a van conversion . You'll love the real hardwood trim and rich c ustomized inter ior . Conveniences include factory air, tilt wh ee l. cruise control, AM · FM · Casselte with aulo . reverse, power door lock s, r ee l ining seats, power windows, power roof vent, roof rack and ladde r , rear pillowback sofa converls lo43x65" bed . New Chevy Warranty . ESPN Listings Page 9 Area Events Page 15 Summer playground...page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties '1981 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 1982 BUICK ESTATE WAGON This one of a kind wagon has it all. Starting with power windows, door locks, touch control air conditioning, automatic level control, and to top it off with a diesel engine. Driven only 4,200 miles by a GeneraiMotorsofficial. $ 13 200 ' .1 This slately 2 dr. hardtop features a metallic silver exterior dark blue landau top . Loaded with factory options such as engine, air conditioning, power window, seat and door locks, ing pasenger seat, and much, much more . Driven only 6,496 balance of new car warranty. · · WAS $15,128 · with a diesel reclin· miJes, ' � 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 06. June 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 June 27, 1982 bumgarner denney fulton gwinn hannahs henry mcclelland mink neville thompson woodrum