http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d99821dd2c51795fd3c2cc92d13910fb.pdf b7d0d384c38736240f66c0a1f57bac10 PDF Text Text ,. Friday, JUly 91 19-'2 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Reagan halts freight strike The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a little league baseball tournament July 19, at Tuppers Plains. Those whO wish to participate are t.o contact Jim Ca.ldwell at. 667-3li44 or George Colllns at 667-3484. Receives scholarship l~hnd CIM·I"-·• 311).000 It... Tnmda: Vool .;:'~p18"'"chor:_l-rcat- . Ue,'::li.':=lnd ~JI018Itlllbll. ~ads kept busy To sponsor tourney v.u., IJ)'tllock c.. llo~ """I, . . Meigs Count happenings •• The Meigs Co. Emergency Medl· cal Service reported several runs overnight Thursday. Tuppers Plains took Steve Browning from CR. 50 to St. Joseph's Hospital at 5:12 a.m.; at 10:42 a.m., Middleport EMS too!Q Patricia Cleland from Langsville to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · _..,... . - .SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) freight movement In the United - By Invoking his power to tempor- States. arily avert a nationwide freight · The contract dispute between the sll Ike, President Reagan Is hoping engineers and 10 rail lines centers a settlement can be reached In the on pay, work rules, and working dispute between 40,000 locomotive conditions, Speakes said. Mediaengineers and the railroad tion elfm1s began last December Industry. and ran through May, he said. Reagan Interrupted his vacation "A strike by the BLE (Brothera1 his mountaintop ranch 20 miles hood of Locomotive Engineers) from here Thursday to sign an ex- threatens substantially to Interrupt ecullve order creating a presiden- Interstate commerce to a degree tial emergency Qc>ard to Investigate such as to deprive a section of the country of essential transportaUon the Issues. The president's action, taken servlce," said a written statement three days before a threatened Issued by White House o!flcials In strike, triggers a 00-day coollng olf California with the president. period. Any walkout during that peThe president Is expected to riod would violate federal law. name the three members of the The president's power to forestall tact-finding board next week. They a slrlke Is part of the Railway La- would have 30 days to study the bor Act. Issues and develop recommenda"It was the president's view that Uons, and the union and Industry a railroad strike would have an Im- then would have 30'days to consider mediate Impact on the publlc," said the board's findings . The engineers had scheduled a White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. "He considers walkout tor 10:30 p.m. EIYI' Sunthe railroad Industry crucial to the day . Before Reagan's action, Bill Wanke, first vice president of the U.S. economy." Reagan signed the order short.ly union, said the union "absolutely" alter the National Mediation Board would abide by the no-strike ban sent him Its findings that a st.rlke and the accompanying coollng o!f period. would virtually shut down rail Emergency reports~ .. Market Pomeroy squad transported Alva Will from Nye Avenue to VMH at 12:43a.m.; at.2:~p. m. , Middleport unit took R.lchard Fink to VMH• At 4:31 p.m., Pomeroy squad transferred Linda Frenchman from Union Avenue to VMH; at 5:27 p.m., Middleport EMS took Bill Fry from Logan Street to VHM; Tuppers Plains unit transported Loraine Osborne from Reedsville to St.. Joseph's Hospital at 11:45 p.m. judgment sought A suit. In the amount of $3,415.50 has been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Robert R. Wood, Long Bottom, Catherln Wood, Long Bottom and Jess W. Wood, Long Bottom. Additional benefits may be available David Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty, Middleport, Is the recipient of the Carl T. Nessley Memorla.l SchOiarsh.lp, Ohio It appears a trade adjustment alloUniversity announced today. The award Is given annually to wance tiled by Kaiser employees the senior man or woman who Is the with the Depar1ment of Labor will most outstanding In terms of scho- be certified. Third District Congressman larsh.lp, personal characteristics, Nick Staton said Tuesday he was and service to the University, the "cautiously" optimistic that the beSchool of Hea.lth, the Physical Edunefits will be forthcoming. Under cation and Recreation Dept.. and a.llowance the trade adjustment the community. The award was program, employees who lose their . presented on behalf of Dr. Lavery, jQ.bs because of foreign competidirector, the faculty of the School of tion, may apply tor additional beHPER artll the Nessley award nellis. Flna.l determination a5 to committee. which of the several types of benefThe award Is In memory of Dr. Nessley tor h.ls contributions to the Its would become available will be made by the labor department, Physical Education program at Staton noted. ou. ·~•.\bo' l!liolt-!OOol~.ftil a~., ,. ,-~"'· fl.-; 1111118 ttiD 1111. -.It; 1111 10 IMOIDII. lifo 110; 110101011 tbo. II-; 101110 711 tiiii. IHUG; 7011 to 1011k1Wl; IIDilld owrll.-. Feederllellen: GoochndOloictJIOtoJIIOibo. -·~ 1110 104Gtlbo. .._, ...... lbo. f!Wf: 100 to 1110 lbo. -~ • to 711 lbo. fiJO. 51.10; 710to.tbo.l7-lf; ............~! . Feeder BWII: Good end Olc>ke 110 to 110 lbo. ~I ; 31111181111lbo.INUI; 111118100 lbo. tl-67; !GO to llllbo. fW'I.IO: 1011 to 710 lbo. f7-M.IO: 700 to1011 I!>I. f1.61; 10111nd over 661.10. Holll<ln Steorund lluliJ, IIIII to 1011 lbo. fT.II0- to halt the Capitol 2 15. Bullll,IIOOibo. and up 11-64.15. Sllughter Cows, 11tilltla 41.56-M.&O; cannen and cutlerl41 down. Veal Calv•, ehoiN 1nd prime 7UI. • DONATIONS- Ac!eepllac a total ol $!,. Ia deaad- fMD lbe Modem Woodmen of America, Alfred Camp, were, left to r!Jill, front . row, the fire cblefs, John Coen, Coolville; Terry Deem, TapPen Plalnl; Roy R. Christy, Chester; alld Helen Doni, buiJIII'er, Tllppen Plaw Emergeacy Squad. Olber firemen pictured are, secolld row, John S. Wickham, Dorsel Miller and Charles Weber, and third; row, Joe Owens, Colema a Galllgber, Charles TbollD, Steve Holland and Lamace Balzer· Sorin.cet Cowii'IHIII. c'owMdC.HComblnaUon-. B Dail ·"' tnme • ey • Winnie Blanche Dalley, 92, Rt. 1, Racine, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dailey was preceded In death by her parents, Lewis and Lula Pondot! Johson . and one brother, Emil Johnson. She Is survived by her husband, Omar W. Dalley; tour daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Marie) Autherson, Rutland; Mrs. Thomas (Faye) Czech and Mrs. Ralph (Tbelma) MOler, East Liverpool and Mrs. Frank (Ruby! Ludwig, Cleveland; two sons, Floyd Dalley, Racine, and Lawrence Dalley of East LIverpool; 17 grandchildren, :Kl great grandchl.ldren, and live great great grandchildren; one sister, Mayme Manning, Syracuse, and one n.lece, Ruth Johnson Bradford, Racine. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewlrlg Funeral Home. Burial ~ill be In Letart Fa.lis Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital reported the following discharges and admissions Thursday: Admissions-Ida Young, Rutland; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Alva Will, Pomeroy; Ray Fischer, Pomeroy; Joseph Proffitt, Racine; Richard Fink, Middleport. Discharges-William Hysell, Sheila Clark. JULY . ~ Copyrllflted 1912 ~~~"" .; 'l'lma SetHDJ lltaft . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis prisoners are once ~ being accepted at the Gallla County Jail, the · result of a tentative agreemen\.fC&Ched Friday by City and county attorneys. . ").think we have reached a declson that will satisfy both parties," City Solicitor Wllllam Eachus said after fb!! meeting. · The .agreement ends a one-week stando!f between the city and county In which Sherltt James Montgomery refused to allow city pollee to place their prison· ers In· the county jail. Pollee were forced to take prlsollers to Meigs County. ·· SHOP FRIDAY TILL I, SATURDAY TILL S ; Elberfelds,ln Pome·roy By .JtJLJE BRIENZA ~ SWf GALLIPOLIS - Employees of Sc:ptte~ puton TobaC<,"O Co. have 'been CleB!Iing·.tlleir, !Qck~ alld kiO)IInatol'newjobsstnce'IUeS\ day ;Jmen' oftlelals told them ~~ 'plant wouki be closing down. Details of the announcement are still sketchy to both employees .and t.he ·P'!bllc, _but' prod)l~tlon superlntendeitt Stanley Drongowski sa.ld sale ot the ~mpany was In the proc!ess last Friday. But otflctally he said he does not know It that transact.lon Wa§. completed. "We're lllJ really out of work.'' said 12-year-emp!oyee Florence (TOJAL MARKET COVERAGE) the RIGHT . ON TARGET - - MEIGS COUNTY ,MASON· By 'lbe A8Bocla&ed l're88 Syria told the United States today It wUl not accept the PLO guerrillas trapPed In west Beirut and detnanded Instead that the Israeli tor- · ces besieging tliem pull out of Lebanon, Informed sources In Damascus said. 'The sources, who requested anonymity, satd .Syrla's position Wllll conveyed to the deputy assistant~ cr~ ·ot state, Moms Draper, by Forelp Minister Abdul Hallm J<hlddam In Damascus. Drape!' was sent to Damascus by U.S. presidential envoy PhUip C. Habib, whO has been negotiating outside Beirut tor the past three Wl!ekii to get the gUerrillas out before l!rael loses Its patience and storms the Palestine Uberatlon Or•ealllzatlon enclave. HJtblb and Lebanese Prime MinIster Shafik Wazzan on Frlll11y dlscuSIJI!!I bl!!iblg the estimated 8,000 euerrlllas and their families to Sy- ' ..•.. TOTAL t ,,_~ ,M4RKET :. -COVERAGE GALLI A t COUNTY ~ >< ••' Mr. Adve.rtiser: •• .' Local car. · • a-c bucket seats, auto, on floor, red-white vinyl root. A real sporty cu. '5495 '4695 '79' PONTIAC '80' cHEVROLET CHEVmE LeMANS COUPE Small v.a, a-c, auto trans. ps, pb, II. blue, blue cloth Int. None Nicer. . '4"5 . 4 dr., 4 cyl . .4. sp. am radio. Local one owner. ONLY '4295 2 dr. V. miles, around. By utilizin.g vinyl root, low nlcost one '3495 ··. Oh.io .Valley . ... • Publishing .. CO.- you can-.now .reach . • 28,800* · househol.ds 1n the Jri' County area. ' For more. information . ' . ' 2. dr., V·li a.l 6 cyl. auto. trans. a-c, Quadntrac with low · squire roilt r~ck, 'tinge, tilt wheel, 1· II!UII - thll one. . pk,. o-r. •3M5 '4995 Inc. Newsp.a.,.r . Eachus sa.ld he and County Prosecutor Joseph Cain decided which city prisoners will be accepted at the county jail. Details of bow much the city owes for prisoners housed laSt year and terms of a new contract. still have to be worked out Eachus said city and county officials will meet Monday to formalize the agreement Under terrnsnf the pact, the sheriff will accept city prisoners Involved In felonies or crimes of violence. aly pollee will IssUe summons to many of those accused of minor crimes, Instead of jaUing these persons, Eachus said. It was. agreed t.hat, whenever possible, city pollee will charge those arrested undec municipal codes rather than stat.e codes, Cain said. Under the Ohio Revised Code, the city only has to pay tor prisoners jailed under city codes. ·Cain sa.ld the county "dld not feel It was fair" that the city charged prisoners under stale codes when there were similar municipal codes. One Issue to be decided Monday Is how much Gallipolis owes the county tor prisoners housed last year. - Montgomery has claimed the city owes about $4,000, while City Manager Chris Mon1s has been willlng to pay oply $2!\!1. Eachus said he and Cain wUI go over each Individual but Monday and agree on a figure. Cain said officialS will also work out a co11tract for housing city prisoners In the future. The city and county have been operating without a contract since March 17. Qty Manager Chris Morris had said previously he would not agree to any contract because It b not required by law. Friday's agreement came just In time to avert a city threat to tile tor a writ of mandamus forcing the sher iff to accept cjty prisoners. Eachus said before the meeting that It no agr~ ment was reached, the city would file tor a writ Monday. call: - ria, but the Damascus government, vernment today It agreed In princiwhich had been excluded from the ple to par.t.!clpate In a talks, qulck.ly rejected the Idea. disengagement of guerrilla and IsIn h.ls meeting with Draper to- raeli forces around Beirut but said day, Khaddam reiterated Syria's nothing about evacuating the PLO. refusa.l to take the guerrillas, deTbe French position Is that any claring the Issue was not evacua· evacuation must be part of a tlon of the PLO but withdrawal of broader pact that would give the Israeli forces who Invaded Le- PLO some political voice In future 1;)8!19n June 6. dealings with Israel - something Habib also has proposed evacuat- Israel rejects. Israel Invaded five weeks ago to Ing the PLO with either French, Canadian, J'!elglan or Greek navy crush the guerrillas and rout the · escott· If tile guerrillas Insist on 30,000 Syrian troops sent to Letheir refusa.l to evacuate under U.S. banon six years ago to pollee the 6th Fleet escort, sa.td Informed Bel- armistice that ended the Lm 76 rut sources .. who requested Moslem-Christian civU war. anonymity. However; the Syrian "peace~!dent Reagan o!fered to dekeepers" had Increasingly atploy up to l,OOl combat troops as tacked Israel's Lebanese Christian part' of such a force. U.S. 6th Fleet mil!Ua allies, and after bloody bat· ships with ·1,1100 Marines are 50 · tles with the Israelis In the first miles ott Beirut - roughly three weeks at the Invasion most of the ' bours cruising time It ordered to go Syrians regrouped In eastern LeECHOING - At midday Friday the ln. banon's BekaA Valley, cut o!f from only sign of Ufe In thl!i empty contdor ol. the ScoUen · DUJon Tobaa:o Co. was a placard encouraPilg France told the Lebanese go- ·their guerrilla allies In Beirut · workers to Itt! prvdud ~thea the compSI tors'. The local tobacco company haa apparently IMtN out leaving about 30 employees jobleu, ' able to routinely make long gtstanee phone calls to help clients tne,ls~tomalntatnthepresmake medical appointments, but ent level ct services pllrtlcularly In will Instead provide the Informaa . . . wblch tOIIk 591nany ye- vtew of t~~e expected turt~~er cuts 1n · ari lo build, IIIII betlln to crumble federaliiiOIIey. · ..._ · tion and telephone numbers so that they can make their own arrangeaway," 'la.rne!lted Fl'ank Petrie, Currently the Departm,ent operments, acconding to Petrie. As of Sept. 30, the Heath DepartMote'~ iltatmlaal folioltlecl )lis the Mel&ll County,Budget Comltllf I ' . • ' ' ment may lose another person. c;cio•••-~» on c~uu~~ra ~en~~cea ilon, w110e the relnalnde( 1s 1n ted;, . , _Funding tor the WIC (Women, Infants and Children) c<lordlnator, ·. , PI'GI*:IJIIB beiDa Ml!uiltated . enJ ttuta.. , . .ltiYJidruftlllldldlleto,lhedefeetci Alreldytw~~PfOII'IIIIIhavebeen lnstltuta;l pr~am o( .charges. ihOse attending the well child clln- Gloria Palkovlk, Is only set up until . all• hal( miD operallag letyla t,be • pblled out hecailte ol. flrndlne, 1be Vacclaes for pollb, dlpthela- tcs held at the healthdepartrnenhll' that time. She currenlly b working . Jlml pt1mlry 1114 tile mltlmllal ~ Jll'llll'&lll COIIClicted pertlllll&-tetaDUI, aDd teWIUS are forthelmmUnizatlonsandJabwork with Annie Moon and Debbie La, *«m• Ill iederal fiiD1• ovwalelleralyeen'perlodb'fNlta admlftiJtered at a cllaral! or $2 performed. Et!ectlve·JWy 1, liow- ValleY, R. N. on the program which : J1t ,r.portad, llowevR', that Wlmlld, R. N. W11 clltiWidllwed In each. w101 the 11111I11p. vacCine, ever, there Is a c~ of S5 per b totally federally fundEd for ad· ...... Col.,.,...•wllllllivea'.muee Mlrdl blcaute af dldldll'al cuts, meulel-rubella, aud measles- . chl.ld plus lrnm\UIIZ&tlons, plus· ministration and generates about · ID...,. 1111 tile oae-blllll)ln Jelly for aDd aa Julie 31 tile )ll'e-lllltal pro-· rnuJ11111 alid rubella at S5 each, Pe- urlne ·CUltures, plus llematocrltes $50,000 In food coupons for those . the departmitllt IIIID Ill the No- 11'1111 wb1cb abe handle' ·was nlcJllln, hematpcrttll aDd ~rlne , tees. ~ slune,. charges wtU be' qualliylltg tor the supplemental ·,........ 8l*llhl d ciiDiL · dropped. allocluetotbelacltolmo- ~lturis are S2 u areJtlood pres- made for the examlnaUons on the foodprogram. · · 'l1ie Melp Oulllily ~ o1 aey..... WinJIIdllaolaalel'wlth . IIIJ't~FIIubotathllyem:wUI < Head Start children ' p~ ' Norma ]'orres, nursing supervi· ..........kt llrdlo. . \lll.. ' tbldlpilbl•t.. ,·. . bei81Dri1 doUiutlll!llhavebeeb ·thn!u8htbe 'clepar~t. · · sor, advises tbat awroxlrnately 681 ......... ............. . lit .... to a6!etll0di, ar ~ lilpnvtauayears. .. . AsanotherBJet·as'\(jngrneuure, Meigs CollntJanl.wi!re aerved In the ' ..... ,_- 1111* • tilt !IIIIDL . ' 61d!Wolea . bR, PwtrWonJ\Ilf 1· II! U..JIIII' t~~erewunocbargeto .· tile' department .wfll no lqnjer be pr•BITi \\oh!ch has as Its gOal 'to BJ CIIARU!:NE HOEFLICH u• ..lliWf ,. · POMEROY-"It'sasbametosee .,me. a .m That amount, according to Pe- ·=:u:~.:= . ';::'~ . · 111 ·• Currently, the Department of Health fuids itself in a situation where occasionidly it's necessary to "rob Peto pay Paul," says deputy health oomlnissioner ·Fr41nk Petrie. · :r: ~~!,.~;= ter a • 'GAIUPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 446-"42 Could not be reached tor co ~ · nt throughout .the week becau ey were out of t9W11, acco secretarles at the plant. 1 ~J.' · Dronaowsk.l said m e d~talls :> GO!haidsald the employees were shoUld be available M' day when !Jiformed ol the U,MI temporary' ' Peters Is expected to retu m to the summer' sflut-doWit 'schedule llllt:• ' plant. . '.' " then were told they would be layed Gothard sa.ld she and a few oth. ott. ers are supposed to go to work MonThe Ohio Bureau of Employment d.ty also; but added, "I don't know Services has been taking appllca- what we'll be doing. Uons for unemployment a.ld from "I haven't gotten over II yet beseveral of the plant's workers, of- cau~ I liked It there. It seemed like flee manager Evelyn Scarberry we were one big tamUy." said. · Scotten DUlon Co. Is owned by ·Plant manager Roger Peters and National Home Products wh.lch Is other top management otflclals based In Buffalo, N.Y. Gothard, 'estimating the pljl!lt employs about :Kl workers. "l knew It was coming, but I tllooght we had ., l!t least six f1l0nths. It's just a. ~,-~~igs.'County u ·ealth Department faces program cutba~ks • . SAVE Multim~dia .Syria· rejects PLO; ~emands Israel pull out·of Ubanon COUNTY HIC£2' ~ij f : .. sp. am-fm rack, new radial 10 Sections, 74 Pages 35 Cenh A Scotten .Dillon closing down; details sketchy f 4 cyl. 5 entittt . 'r '78' FORD LTD II Buablesl ................ , • c.e Classified .ds .. .. .. .. . .. . 1).3.7 Editorial .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. A·Z Farm ... ................. c-7 Local .... _, ............. A+ll State-National. ............ D-1 Sports -.·................. C..l·5 Take-One .... _. .. .. .. .. l118ert Middleport-Pomeroy-GalliPD!!s-Point Pleasant sunday, July 11, 1982 By JEFF OJI,o\BMEIER = ........... 8-1-8 Area deaths .. , ........... , A-5 City, county reach agree:q~ent on jail . ; SUMMER FAMILY The name of Mayor Clarence An: drews was orn.ltted trom Sunday's newspaper account of the wedding of VIcky Koste Hysell, Racine, and Saleh All El-Dabaja, Berult, Lebanon, who were wed June 27. Mayor Andrews performed the ceremony. Along tbe Vet. 16lle. 21 CLEARANCE~~~~~~E Performed wedding Meets Monday Veterans Memorial tmes . ------------1- Portland PTO will meet Monda~ at 7 p.m. at the school. • ' Checks totaling $2,606, proceeds Coolville Fire House. Nwnerous from the three-week matching funds drawings were held with prizes drive sponsored by Camp 10900, ·going to Delbert Morris, Athens; Alfred, Modern Woodman of Thomas Wolfe, Racine; Robert America, were presented to Unamln, Reedsville; Rollo Blair, representatives of the Chester, Coolville; Lois Gerlach, Tuppers Coolville, and Tuppers Plains Volun- Plains( Steve Holland, Coolville; teer Fire Department and Emergen- Jean Frederick, Tuppers Plains, cy SquaW!. and Dennis BurreUie, Coolville. camp secretary iB Ralph C. HenThe matching funds drive of the Modem Woodmen was culminated derson, Coolville. with a potluck supper at the u t· meet Qlester TWIJ,. Trustees wUI In regular session Tuesdily, July~. at 7::Kl p.m. at the town hall. ... Topllop1101811tlbo.- .IO. , Boan4J..42.10i' Sowl4«1 lbl. ud liP UJ0-6$.\ l\ ·~ · SowoiOII tbo. and up 13.141-11. P!u b)' the heod - · Checks presented I Area death I ·Meigs (:ounty resident Rich Haggerty has built a house • a round house.••B-1 Tuesday 8e88ion 8et BabyColYH,-. RIVERSIDE V .W .-AMC-JEEP dr. pressure drug probe•.• A- ,i POMEROY , OAILYBTINR 992-2156 . . . . . . I I ' provide better nutrition to~ Pret-' nant women and young children, as well as to teach and train families In nutrition, with the goal beifle health.ler boys and girls. · Petrie credits money from tbe March of Dimes and Its b!r tll defe<;ts program with keeping WJC Intact If that COI)trlbutlon had not , come thr~gh, then 011e emjlloye ot!' the . program· would have been dropped, the health ·~mmillsiOnet explained. WhUe the ·atate omc:el hal ·. encouraged taklng . .. from administration and puttJni them IntO Plilll'am&, Pett!e uid there Is only so tar an agency clilt 111 In doing that •. There has been' a decided decrease In Uterature distributed to the public, and achool ·bealth pre> · jlrams•are expectEG to be reduc'ed . tbla tall. • . . . . (Contlltiied on Page A41 · II • t �.:Comment aDd: perspec'i\{.e . ' A Litera-i 'look· at A~ ADivision of ~m~ ,..,..,_,.._""""r'.~=· ,:::q qjv Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 8U Third Ave., GaiUpoll•, Ohio (614 ) 992-2156 1614) «6-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publishcr.Controll.cr HOBART WILSONJR. Executi ve Editor A MEMBER of The- A IIMiwi il lt'd ,.,-..~" · Inland Dall)' Pl"nn Awllllflatien and tht> A.mt'fira n NnUpMpt'f' Publltiht•rfi AII1M"Wtloh. U .•T TERS OF OPINION arr wr lrumtd. Thry 1ttoukl bf ~l tbaa 30CI wonll luQK. All ltlttn ll't' t ubjrrl to t'CIItin K 1UMt mwHt br M ilned wllh lllrM, lddrt811 1nd k'lt"flbnl'lt n1mbt!r. Nu uDNI)I:nt"CC lfltt•n wllllw p~bllllhtd . l.rtLr-rw iJu•ld bto In ,IC ood 111•1.1'. addfftllininurw. nul ptnmwlllirH. The runners WASHINGTON - A week or so ago, a reporter for the KnightKidder papers, contriving a summer feature , interviewed a doze11 novelists and intellectuals. He posed provocative questions: What do the country's literati think of television? If they could ch8nge TV, how would they go about it? He got one answer that set off a slow burn. Jim Harrison, author of "Legends of the Fall," knew exactly what he would do: "I would keep firing anyone in the business and rehiring until! gave the P!!Oflle not what they wanted but what they should have. People who have no taste should not be allowed to determine taste. This is a perversion of democracy.'' . Hoity-toity! Brother Harrison may not have told us what 13 wrong with TV, but he surely told us what is wrong with the literari. His arrogance set in motion a smaU train of thought. Let us ride along together. For a fellow who makes a part of his living from television, I watch 1 the tube very seldom. AU things considered, I'd ~ther read a book. But now and then, out of curiosity or eyestrain, I catch some of the sit· corns and cop shows. The other afternoon, waiting to get .a couple of tires changed, I watched an hour of soap opera. Holy Toledo! There are refugees and refugees. Some of them, a relatively small number, have received some relatively good news. · . They are the Haitians, some 2,000 of them detained, mostly in Florida, in what come perilously close to being prison camps operated by the U.S. .• government. The r>urpose has been to make illegal entry into the United . ·States physically and visibly as unappealing as legally possible as a · . deterrent to flight from the political and economic miseries of Haiti. The administration, under increasing attack on the human rights front and now in the courts, is softening its hard line somewhat. Most of the present detainees will be eligible for release soon under certain conditions, . the most important being that they have legal U.S. residents as sponsors and Most of these p'rograms strike me • . remain available for hearings on their cases. as fatuous, but this is the point: It ·; ·• Parole is probtlbly a better word for it than release under those con· never on this earth would. occur to ' · . ditions, but still it's an improvement over the camps. me to prder them wiped' out, as The news is much worse for much larger numbers of refugees. Brother Harrison proposes, so as to • They are the Indochinese. Newcomers have been somewhat fewer give the people "not what they wan•• recently but still by the thousands they continue to nee their battered ted but what they should have." This ·: homelands in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. is the sirr of intolerance, and if there •; . Toward them, Washington is hardening its line. The ceiling on the numis one vice that infects our society •: ber that will be admitted to the United States has been lowered to 100,000 for more seriously than any other, in.· the current year, from a previous 168,000. Next year's limit is expected to·be tolerance is it. : even lower. . · You find it everywhere. You find it •: · Further, under a policy effective last May I, there may be no admlasion on both sides of the continuing • • at all for refugees who cannot claim direct American ties such as relatives dispute over textbooks and teachin~ ·:·or former employment. For all, proof has become more demanding that they · materials. The literati cannot ·: 11re really refugees - defined as being subject at horne to "severe per· tolerate what they regard as the · ~-secution." prudery of the God-fearing folk, and • Its authors prefer to think of the new line as not harder but an -ex· ;: periment in ''humane deterrence" to wholesale flight of Indochinese. : Its critics see a number of flaws in both the conception and im. : plernentation. · · •• To Carel Sternberg, executive director of the International Rescue Com•', rnittee, which has been involved in the assi~iance and resettlement business •';since before World War II, humane deterrence is "a contradiction in tenns." members of Congress were ; , If it deters people from fleein~ conditions they judge to have become in- customers of a cocaine ring that • tolerable, it is not humane. operated on Capitol Hill,' the ·; In fact, he Sces U.S. refugee polic~ as lull of contradictions. On the one ringleaders have . told narcotics -; hand, we are decrying the conditions in the would-be refugees' homelands. agents. Nine of' the .accused'· ' • ; .Qn the other, we are tellin~ them, "Don't run, stay where you are." legislators have been identified by at • . . If the inhumane perils of the sea - pirate~. rape, storms - are not ·leastthreedrugpeddlers. •:!lnriugh to deter a man from entrustinl( the lives of his family to a boat, Witnesses have given testimony : policies drafted in Washington are not likely to be told that "you are not before a federal grand jury, but the refu~ees." . prosecutors are under political · The objection would appear to be supported by the experience of Cam- pressure to drop the investiga!ion. .: ' liodians. Fugitives from possibly the revished country on earth today, Their excuse is that the Justice ~ some 60 percent have been rejected on grounds they could not prove per- De partment has a policy of ' secution. prosecuting pushers but not users. The issue to Sternberg is not how many refugces should come to the Informants told my staff of the .~ United States and whether they can be absorbed. We have always taken a illegal drug operation 15 months minor fraction of the world's reservoir of misery and the total numbers are ago. They said it was run by too few to have significant impact on the vast American economy. congressional aides under the noses .. The real issue is directing American efforts toward the development of a of the m~n and women who had • "world climate" in which all refugees could find haven if forced to run: "We : passed the.drug law,s. Narcotics had •, 'should not assist in victimizing them." . been delivered directly to ~ That includes not only Indochinese, but also Haitiana who at the very congressional offices, they alleged. ~ least are entitl~ to having their cases processed in a proper and humane ,But proof was needed. My staff put ~ way. There may be refugees and refugees, but in the end all are seeking the inforJ~U~nts together with un" .haven from the intolerable. dercover investig_ators. Then. we ' '" "No one," Sternberg observeS, "runs without very good reason." arranged with Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., a member of the House Narcotics 'Conunittee, to provide a ·cover for the agents. ,, ----------- ---· --·- ., tv1:::·:;:l: _,: -===::;::==J,==a~= · ·=i,='·K*=ilpa=·=t~ic= · k: the God-fearing folk cannot tolerate riot waht. . • ·, , The vice of 'ilitolerance goes hand what tbey regard as the licentiousness of the llterari. In the mat- in. hand with the \'ice of com(llllsion. lllr of abOrtion, thO!!e 'whQ oppose YIJII, in an ordered society, operating abortion under any circWJlstances under .the,P.Jle of law, there mliat"be cannot tolerate the thOught ~I a elements Of compulsion. But ours ~ woman should h'ave .some freedom abo a free tociety, and the 11101t of choice; an,d those who support dilturbing trend of our timeS lies in freedom of choice cannot tolerate the growth <i COIJll)uJsion and the decline,of freedom. We are seldom · the thought that abortion is murder. · We see such· intolerance con· content io 'let the people Jfve their stantly in Washington. We see it ill potty little lives u thl!y please. We the medical establishment. Remem- echo the cry d .the old crusaders, ber the fight over Laetrile? The doc- who · would convert the infidels if tors, a notoriously arrogant lot, were they had to kill them first. . determined to see that terminal canH. I. Mencken once' ~ved cer patients could not get what they what he WIIS plea8<.'11 to call 'Menwanted but what they should have. cken's Law.'' I cannot · put my In the matter of automobile airbags, fingers on the text, but it was to this a vociferous crowd of dQ1looders effect: Whenever A undertakes by would compel all of us to pay' for a· force of law to impose his taste upon gadget that !lome of us positively qo B, A is a scoundrel. Contrast that view, if you wiU,' with Bi'other Harrison'i "PeoPle who have no taste llhould not be allowed to deter· .......&:\ . . mi ne......,..... Milton had·il better klei. "Let the ' winds .of Clocttine bkni," he cried. 1. By exteilllon; II. me, we ; ~ht tQ let the weedl ml flowers of : "Iaale" pro~. Let the people ' who lite "The Quka of ,Buzard" ! watch "The Dl*t!f of,lfaiurd," and ' let others tJatch tlie Duker of ! Gloucestfr and York. Mud ' wrtllltling, Monday night l:!asebell, , tenqis at Wimbfedon - let them . flourish! If lonesome ladies get a l vicarious clulrge from :•How the jl Stomach Turns," fine with me. 1 wouldn't even ban tinhoro illteUectuals in a class with Brother Harrison. What you do with latent litile tyrants i~t first to' laugh at them, and then to watch them. • 1 ., • ; - .to SU~~t ~~~~ 1C~~~U1\IE~ S~~! / .. Social ·Security hike required WASHINGTON (AP) -The fte.. publican Party is trying to give. President Reagan credit for the 7.4 percent cost-of·Uvlng increase that 36 million Social Securltr recipients received last week.. Democrats, . professing outrage at GOP "gall," are trytng to claim it for themselves. The fact Is the Increase Is required by law, although both the president and some Democrats as well as congressional Republl· cans - made it quite clear during this year's budget debate they are prepared to rewrite the offending statute. The chief difference was ' that Republicans wanted the !!:!~?..r~" r!=±::!~;::=~=u===n=~s=.t=·o=d=r=o=p=H=il=l g~obe most 3· Berry's World •, ' Jqck Anderson ) ~ey succeeded in penetrating the congressional narcotie5 ring. A year inquiry. "To stress the far-reachin~ ~'Onlater, they raided the holne of a sequences of this investigation," Washington attorney and arrested Dornan's letter contjnues, "I would three ringleaders. They also seized a like to swnmarize the progress of stash of cocaine worth at least the probe to this point.! was asked to ~.000. cooperate with an investigation into Under intenaive investi~ation, the the alleged use of cocaine by a numpushers (one a fonner page) began ber of con~ressional employees. I spilling names. Their information agreed, and on April Ill, 1982, afier a has been scrutinized and presented 12-rnonth investigation, Washington toafederalgrandjury. residents Douglils Marsha_ll, Troy Meanwhile, a preliminary report Todd and ·Robert Finkel were on the inve:.1igahon, stamped "Per· arrested, and a lar~e quantity of sonal and Confidential," has been , high-qualify cocaine was seized by submitted .by Dornan to the·'Nar· the police. cotics Committee. "I wa.s originally "From a series of interviews approached to participate in this in- following this arrest, it became apVl!lo1igation," the latter states, "by parent that Hill employeell and two staff reporte'rs, Mr. Jack Mit- pqssibly Members of Cortgres:s were chell and Mr. Indy Badhwa~ from involved in the ·illegal distribution the office of syndicated columnist and use of narcotie5. I f~l tltere is Jack Anderson in March of 1981. every reason to continue this inThey had access to informants and vestigation . regardless of the fact investigators involved. in this that Members of Con!!ress migbt be ,. "It would be the height of, hypocrisy;" declares Dorltan. "if we: were to stand back from this volatiJe1 issue because of the ~tentlal politfcal 'ov'ertones.• Hawev~r. ; the prosecutors from the Major Crimes B'ranch, U.S. District Court of the Department of Justice,, a~ren~y · feel otherwise, according to the briefing given to me. They have in-' dicated that it ,is the . ir policy not t,o, 1 Prosect! te users. Th1s bam es me ... 1 The ·confidential letter lists ·nine, members of Congress. _ "each. named by at least three sources"-! and reports ."at leas half a dozen others have surfaced." Of the-nine, I three are from California, one from ' New Yort, QUe from Massachusetts, I apd one from Maryland. Two are• former congressmen; only one is a' senator. . Two o;rf the congressnien identified· as cocaine customers, . Doman! reiA)~. are also implicated in "ani FBI investigation concerning! alleged homosexual activities with! COilgressionalpilges." • · . 1 The letter calla for congressional! , I hearrngs. • "Guess what? It says here that some tJXperts predict the recession Is ending/ Oh/ EXCUSE mel!'' " Today in history . . ' Today Is Sunday, July 11, the 192nd day ofl982. There are 173days left in the year. Today's hlghllght In history; On July 11, ~. VIce President Aai:on Burr tnortally wounded statesman Alexander HamUton in a 'pistol duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. : On this date:. ' ' . In 1533, Pope Clement VU exeornmunlcated England's King Heruy vnl. · In 1767, the sixth Amel'lcan president, John Quincy Adams, was born In Braintree, Maaa. ' .; InDH. President Franklin D. Rooaevelt$IIIIOUIICedhewasavaDabletor liD unprecedented fourth term. : In 19'19, the u.s. Skylab space station, after &lx years Ill orbit, returned to eiarth u a fJamlng sllawel! of debris ~ea[Jen!d INer the Indian Ocean and ' •' . ' . ' .. ;;;;,;~ aao: 1be Apollo 15 astronauia ~ cllsciPllned for carryllla400unauthorlzed postal coven totbe moon the p~July and pv~qlOOot tbein to an acqualntaJice; wbo IOid them. ' nve~ aao: Spallldevalued 111 currency and 8IIIIOUIICed tax retonns to ~~~~~~~~ tbe natloll's ecauny. . · · . 0111 )'ell' 1110: Cuba uJd It bid lolled apkJttokiiiPraldl!atr'IdeiCIIIrtl. mlllad catJlUred five operative~ who It _ claimed wm! trBIDed Ill FJQrida. ...- ... . ' myself, she's very l(ood." "I can't show' you plctares Of my · rights to our son's camp in the Cat1' "I'm sorry ERA didn't pass,, ~randchildren because they're not skills." , because PhyllisSchlafly would have very attractive kids." · "No matt~r .what. the . en~ made a wonderful soldier." "My.wife's boyfriend gave me this vii'Q!llllentalists say, .1 believe sci "Our children l!lways call us watch." , rain is stiU better than no ralri a collectfrom their automobiles." "The thing we enjoy the . most all." ' .· · · "We lost our traveler's checks and about going lo the beach. on the "Nancy Kissinger · slugged ·• Kari·Malden told us we were stupid , -.eekendsisthelon)ldrivehome." daughterattheairpori/ ' .. and irresJrl>nsibl~.'~ "The reason we can take a two"I've. been married three _ "The thing I like the most about . month , vacation is my hUsband wait a minute, ,f()UI', or it ill it-five the QE D is that it can carry doesn'thav~ajob." , Honey,bowmanytlmeshavel troops.'' . "Guess w~t .happened to Vice matrled?" . "I don'ttrust a person who doesn't Presid~nt George Bush yesterday?'' "l'know this nuui,wl)o ~ E. 'smoke." · . "Has anyone heard what the Con- llqtton Ill his broker, and PVPrv tim6 "Our maid is an illegal alien, but sumerprice~didJoday?" he itrles to SB); something, he we stiU tt:eat her like .one of the · "Whenev.er . OI!J" dltugbter' ,can't .getni1Jrdiri." : family.'' firli.lh her liChOol ·lllllCh, lite ub the ' "We lost 1~ 1n pol ill~ "I think the threat of nuciear , Waltmsforadogoblg." . • Seit.Joe.McCarthydied.", , destruction Ill just a fad." . "I think any general they pick to "The· reuon Jhe· Reagans \ "I like large blidget defiCits , run Argentina will do a good Job." lilly With 118 in Barbados is that because they keep the government , · "Every~ we•get a tax a~t we didn'thaveairelieopterpad.'' on its toes.'' · , . buy another Picallllo.'' ''Oiocolate-chip ice CfeaiJl iJt "If you le(the' kidS ·p111y during · "We're only !~ere untilltUilolph's aCquired tapte.'' 1 ·• • • sc~l hours, "ll!lt will they hive to trill ata{ll for brillinll • bubUIBJI ·"Has anyone helird I( PrlDcelJS do.rntheevenings?" · . player." • hadher!Jebyyet?" ' • . "Jim Watt Jlllfl ~the Oil-drilling ' ,• NEW YORK (AP)- Itlfls the . . consumer who must deUver the .· world's largest ewnomy from reces'lon's grip, then you and your neighbors are involved In one of the . . great ewnomlc decisions of . all ;· ttrne. ' · . ,. :, . :, · ;. . Thf;! $3 trUllon U.S.. econoniy is waiting for you to spend. Conaumer spending, It Is said, Is the drop of oU needed to tum tlie wheels d Industry. Once mOI(ing, the ewnomy wt11 gain speed. Who says so? Many, many popu· lar forecasters. The White House and Its defenders. The wishful tl:llnkers: sqme carmakers and appUmice dealers, the loc&l clothier, the cleaning shop, the big reU!D chain. ·' . •' ·aFRi.GHTeNiNG 1/CA'r.:~ eS<;a~TioN oF ScUooL ... L. LuNclle~. I' ,, 'I) . . . '· ' • - ET~ 1-4111-ME ® rm ~v«llllll~-~~,_. ~[. 0 , Bottles and environment the approach would never work in WASHINGTON (NEA) - After densely populated states. years of irrational and irresponaible ~lters But Michigan already is • exopposition to a sensible conservation periencing considerable sucCess, measure, the nation's soft-drink bot· tiers and beer brewers are being study found that after more than and it will be joined by Massachuset· . dragged into a new era of man- 5,000 state health inspections in ts in January and New York next datory deposits qn their botUes and Maine, "no retailers were cited for July. cans. sanitation violations related to the Those deposits (typically five cenbottle law nor have any sanitation ts per container) provide a strong deficiencies been identified that economic incentive for customers to could be attributed to the law." return the bottles and cana for Opponents have routinely offered recycling or refilling - steps that dire predictions of massive layoffs substantially reduce air and water because recycling reduces the pollution, garbage volum~. roadside · demand for new bottles artd cans. In litter and energy consumption. contrast with lheir claims of more Proponents of the "bottle bills" than 800 job losses in Michigan, scored a major triumph in mid-June however, the GAO found a net gain when New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey of 4,600 jobs following 1msigned into law a mandatory deposit plementation of the law. measure approved by both houses of A comprehensive report prepared the state legislature only a few for Carey by the New York Office of weeks earlier. Development and Planning conAlthough the New York law will eluded that "severe job losses atnot go Into effect until mid-1983, six tributed elsehwere to 'bottle bills' states already enforce similar hav~ been exaggerated." procedures, two others will begin Production, transportation . and implementing them early next year cleaning of refillable bottles wastes and the residents of four more states energy, the critics claim. But the will be asked to approve similar GAO says implementation of a ballot initiatives when they vote this nationwide mandatory deposit law aatwnn. will reduce energy consumption by Oregon adopted thP.Country's first 117 trillion Brtish thermal units by mandatory deposit law in 1972, 1985. A University or Pennsylvania 42 Court St. foUowed by Vermont in 1973, Maine study places the potential reduction lAfayette Mall in 1977, Michigan and Iowa in 1978, at226trillionBtu. G.' · ~~'p L' Oh . t and Delaware in 1979 "''1 0 l.f, ' Connect 1cu Because most of the stales that and Massachusetts in 1!1111. initially embraced mandaloryPho ...., ne 446-76~J Although most of those states are deposit Jaws had relatively small _ in the East, voters who participate populations, opponents insisted that • ,. • • • • • . · 'in November elections in four 1 Western states - California, ' Washington, Colorad9 and Arizona - probably wiU confront ballot initiatives on the subject. Similar initiatives have been Ohio Valley Bank, Commercial & Savlnga Bank, Central defeated in recent years in Ohio, Yruat Ca., and all branch banks, Brown Ins., Gallla Washington, Alasks and Nebraska Roller Milia, Basa Agrl-Canter. J, D. North Produce, because of generously funded Baatllla, Outpost, Thoma a Clothlera, Paul Davlea propaganda campaigns mounted by Jewelera, Ohio Vallay Faoclland, Carter Gr-ry, the steel, aluminWI), glass, beer and Gallla Ca. Extanalan OHica, Attn, Dan Cox OHica. and soft-drink industries. tho Chamber of Commerce. The secret of industry success in each of those stales has been the in· SALE EXTENDED TO JULY 23rd fusion of vast amounts of money to $12.00 EACH; GOOD FOR ADMISSION ONLY finance the dissemination of deceptive and misleading claims. In Ohio, "bottle biD" opponents spent more than $1.S million com· pared with less than f90,000 available to citizen groups supporting the measure. In Nebraska, $312,000 was expended by opponents compared with $13,000 spent by proponents. Critics claim that bottles returned to stores without proper cleaning jlost a serious health hazard because they are "a Disneyland for cockroaches and other vermin.'' But a General Accounting Office Robert W r-----------'-- G) t•••••~uZJ cfok Close-Out Of Hallmark Party Designs. All Partyware Reduced 45 % The .Alcove c IZf ....,,.,..---------..J.----------FAIR MEMBERSHIPS ARE ON SALE AT: NEW PeoPLQ · GetliN6. LeG~L ar,D. aDeSTaBiLiziNG BuiLDuP oF Tile ·aRTS. ' • I • ..Tile MoSSJve PROL.l FeRaTioN ;.. ,. .' • m ofCOLL.Ge GR80uaTei. ' ' Gallipolis DR. GEORGE W . DAVI ' . OPTOMET RIST·- - - - SEEING AND LEARNING Vwon is never mo.,; Important he con;~plain of headaches? Tht!se tlJ:e first 1Z ·years of a are teUtaJe'signs that he n;tay be chlld's Ufe. According to the ex· . having problems wiht his vision. perts, about 110 percent of a'u lear· The only way to kno'¥ for sure is ' nlng lr\ thoae , years is acto call your eye doctor for an apcomplilhed through seeing. The poinbnent. · chUd IIIII to be able to lee well to A good eye examination is lltudy tile' ~ ·lroum him, tO thorough, and It's painless. H read. and to pnltect )!irnlelf. ' there ill a vision problem, It can .· How CIII')'OU tell if ,YOur child • usually be corrected with proper hill 11 ~ with hll vision? eyeglasaes or contact Jenaea: ·Doea lie ua~ ilia head to one side ' wben looldng · at NIMICine or IOII)I!tldng? Maybe he is seeing better with ·oiie · eye than the (n f.helnferesf ol b.Her vision other. put bll .head dOIIe from the office of .• ·' to_liblrclkwbliahe'•.....tlni?Thia ' • . IDIJIIfl•lllpGf~ Ges lew.om..o.o. Raw JGII ~ fltm blinking .· 41111ecGndAn;,GalliiJollll than .In ' THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. • BANKRUPTCY /OtA~R13 · Call for'lrifonnatlon 1·211-mt h ,.. •• (. monthly checks, complete wtpt the. increase that "Presiden:J~agan promised.'' I "He promised that ra and he kept his promise, in spite of those sucks in the mud who tried tp keep . him from doing what we elected him to do," the ad says . But you, coUectlvely, are the one That set off House Speaker 'Ill~> to decide. mas P. O'NeUI Jr. , ().Mass., who The question Is: WIU you spend? charged Reagan with breaking his The authorities who claimed to promises on Social Security. know your mind are perplexed. "The Reagan administration They thought the tax cut, SOcial Se- • failed to delay the June 30 cost-of· curlty adjustments; Jo\ver infiatlon living increase for one reason: beand a pent·up demand tor durable cause we in Congress refused to go Items would.release a tide of buyers along with It," O'NeiU said. Into the mar~ for big-ticket Items . ''The Republican Party is betting and small. It l!asn't happened. a multl-rnUUon doUar ad campaign If you have the money, why arthat they can Ue to the American en't you spending It? people and get away with it." A few years aao the vice presiThe statements by Reagan and dent for ewnomics of a large bank the Republican party organizations was asked if he felt a study of in· aSide, the administration made a: comes, liquidity and thelikeoffered determined, If private, effort earfoolproof evidence of future consulier this year to hold down the C051· mer behavior. of·Uving increases. "Yes," he.repUed. The proposal House Democrats carne up with was for no change for this year'sincrease, but a 5 pera:nt "guarantee" for l'183 and 1981. In effect, that would be the end of the current, l(}.year-old system that raises Social Security benefits annually by the government's fuU measure of inflation. In Its place would be a mandated Increase of 5 percent, a pr6posal . Democrats said \Vas contfngent on concessions trom Reagan In his THe oMiNOU~ three-year package of tax cuts and &PeCTeR oF other budget changes. fboR ' . J' changes to take effect imme- been crueUy misled into believing dlatety, whlle Democrats wanted to that they would be denied their Sowatt a year. cia! Securtty · benefits," Reagan. And all sides also know~ that said, leaving no doubt that Dem~> election-year rhetoric aside, they crats were guUty of the alleged mis· may be back dlscusslngsomeofthe lea(ijng. "I said when I campaigned very same proposed. changes for t.bl5 office and I've said as presi· within days atter the votes are dent, we'll protect those benefits counted this fall. and we wt11 protect the Integrity of Reagan hlrnseJf set off the latest Social Security. We are honoring skirmish when he opened a news •. those promises.'' conferE!IIce last week .with a stateThe Republican National Com· ment that Social Securtty reclp- mlttee and National Republican Ients would be getting the 1A Congressional Committee are fol· percent increase -an amount de- lowing up with a miUion-doUar ad· signed to help their "checks keep vertlsing campaign. . pace with Inflation. 'lbelr 30-second television spot "Many older Americans have showsa maU carrler deUvertp~ the conomi· c . Great e • IOD • t 1m • .. e .'· deCIS I Party stop.~::p=e=r==s==:===·t;;;;;;;;=·~,\~· =A=rt=B=~~hwa:dM! Every year I consider it my duty to provide suitable cocktail conversation tomakeP!!Oflle take notice of you' when you·are on vacation.ltis the time of year when you wlll meet strangers and have a chance to malce new friends. What first comes out of your mouth could make or ' break your summer. Here are some cocktail openings: "I have aU my suitS made fl'Om Falkland wool." ' "My husband is the only man who kllows ~ow to freeze a missile.'' "Nancy Reagan gave me these knickers." • · "My wife is allergic to Oil of Olay." ," George is in the same l!lx shelter· with AttorneyGeiieralSmith.'' · . "Secretary of Laber Donovan used to do all ou~ trucking." "Branifi has the best food of all the airline~<" 1 · "My daughte~ just made an X· , rated film, and if I.' must say Sii , Another phase . :it President market place. endorsed by the R~gan ad. ·• Reagan's gl!mble with the American Don't forget interest you will pay mlnlstcation. It is estimated to raise _. economy went Into effect July 1. on that washer or refrigerator you $21.1 billiOII d!lring the 19113 llscal - Now, according to the promises . bougbt in that bunrt of enthU8iasrn year. The senators rejected an , . made the people, we should ·be when you got your .flrxt. ~~even amendment by Sen. Russell Long, wading waist-deep in milk 111111 dollars.' Prime rate Interest is now ().La., which would hate put memhoney. Remember Howard Baker 16.5 percent. That's what banka bers of Congress in exactly the same said it was a "Miasisalppi riverboat charge their most favored position as other taxpayers. Repelll , '· .gamble." Hell, even Bret Maverick cUstomers. You will be lucty if you of the $75 per day living exemption , , couldn't win thfs one! can get chattel financing cheaper for congressmen Is also stalemated 1 I • The 10 percent illcoine tax cut , than 25 percent: But with the govern- In Congress. · . which we are now enjoying In our ment in the market lor a fiOO'blllion The bill is designed to reduce the . . .. pay checks - if we have a pay check loan to see us through thfs fbcal deficit in the 19113 budget and to · : - 1s supposed to pump about $30 year, Interest rates will probably go assure the ·stoct and bond markets : · biiUon into the eConomy thfs year: higher and stay ~t way until the that the administration Is sincere in !·. That money is yours to spend or to govenunent is not competing with Its atterq¢' to lower the· deficit and • save. It would be nice if you spent you when you go to the bank or spur economic growth. It will probably make its way ~gh the : some on ~able goods such as cars, savings company. Republican senate but its fate in the , washing machines, refrigerators, nie GOP giveth and the GOP . etc., thus pumping up the economy taketh away! Last weet, meeting Democratic house is not certain. Tile policy of the Reagan adby starting the factories working behind closed doors, the Republican mllllstratlon toward deficit spending 1 and making more jobs. It would be members of the Senate Budget Com. nice, too, if you were to save some mittee drafted a tax increase bill has been causing unrest In the . thus creating more of a money sup- calling for· a raise in taxea of $98.8 mooey markets of the world When .. ply which the banks cOuld lend. Can billion over the next three yeara. The Rea«an was campaigning for the of. ·. , you do all this on JT per week which bill was voted out of committee by flee of president, deficit was a dirty is about the average wage earner's an 11-9 vote, all nine Democratic word. Now a $100 blllloo deficit is acshare ot the pie? The answer ill senators on the committee opposed. ceptable. This year's deficl\ is ex· uNo.u The biU, if accepted by the full pected to be much higher than For one thing, the Social Security House and Senate, would take beck a originally estimated, due to high 4Jx raise Will about take all your .trig chunk fi the business tax cut unemployment and low tax receipts. seven bucks. Then there will be the enacted last year with so inuch fan- As the !_9113 budget estimate was unincreased taxes oil cigarettes and fare. I~ would also double the tax on duly optimistic, it is becoming more anything else 'the Senate Finance cigarettes, triple · the tax on .apparent every day that another Committee can think-of to tax. An In- telephone ~rvice, slash deductions huge deficit is in the works. Whether crease in inflation is likely when all lor medical ezpenses and uninsured the deficit Is caused by social or your new money, plus the 7.4 percent losses and impose a 10 percent 'defenae spending, itiutiU a deficit. How about Bret Maverick for raise in Social Security hits the withholding tax on most interest and dividends. The measure is said to be Budget Director? LHC. MIHm111 ' .. ·· · ·: ,-' PamelaN.MI•gglied.l Attomeys·AHAw liE. lroadSt. Cotumliua, OH, 3215 • Doet,., : alia ar rtlllllq ••••••• -~-;•;?~01••;-·---~IJI:Iti;IIII~MI·ti=·~·~··•..;.} ,. ' Your new GreyhounCI agent - a member · of your community - has full details on low energy saving Greyhound fares, frequent schedules. scenic routes. charter buses .. . Greyhound Package Express, · too! Stop in and say hello ... today! GREYHOUND BUS STATION 529 JACKSON PIKE ,SPRING VAU.EY·PLAZA PH. 446-7332 �' .Pag-.A-4 The Sunday ''fimes-Sentinel I Pomeroy Midd.leport July Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . n. 1982 Federal.attorney _....-Weather:------------Ohio: -hot and humid ..issues waming.·to organ.ized crime ., Hot ancl humid weather Is. on tap ~l'Ohio today. Temperatures wDI climb Into the rhld- to upper lOs thls afternoon with humidities being In tile 50 to 00 percent range: .The warm t.emperatures and high humidity values coupled with an approachIng weak cold front will be enough to trigger scattered shower and thunderstorm actMty. the greatest threat or rain Is In the western third of the state. And as uie weekerid wears on, showers and thundt!rstorms could become locally heavy. Warm and humid weather Is expected to continue Into Monday, and the threat or showets and thunderstorms wDI be with us through the weekend. There will be some sunshine today, but .skies wW become hazy with less sunshine as the day progresses. By BRIAN ruCKER AMOdaled Preu Wrller 0 tOO tOO Rain pounds west central region Ndltondl Weather ServiCe ol Fronts : Cold..., Warm ...., NOAA US u 1be Nation's Weather By1beA~Presa WEATIIER FORECAST- The Natloul Weather Service forecasll llbowen for m011t of the Eastern baH ol the uUoa extelllliDg IDto TeXIII, for Swlday, July 11. Showers are also predicted for the northwest corner of the aaUoa. (AP Laserpbotol. Heavy rains continued to pound the west central portion of the nation and sparked !lash !loods In southern Minnesota, where tunnel clouds were sighted and at least one tornado lbuched down Scattered showers fell trom the mid-Atlantic coast to the eastern Gull, where an afternoon twister sheared the roof off a mobUe home and felled power and telephone lines In Homosassa, Fla. No Injuries were reported. Winds In excess of 50 mph accompanied haD and heavy rain at Winnebago, Minn., 16 miles north of the Iowa border, downing trees and power lines. No Injuries were ~eported. Extended Ohio forecast Warm and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms Sun· day. Highs Sunday In the 80s. Lows expected to reach 65 to 70. Prison p.o wer struggle continues in ·Ohio Is being caused by a dispute be- By ROBERT E. MILLER AMOCII&ed Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A power struggle In the lame-duck administration of Gov. James A. Rhode5 Is holding up the start of Ohio's $638 million prison construcUon and renovaUon program. That came to Ugh! f'rlday when Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, one ot the program's legislative sporuiors, assembled some lawmakers and administration off!· clals to See why nothing Is happening will! the plan. Rhodes wants the program under way but apparently has decided to let the combat.ants In his administration settle their differences. Durtng Friday's Informal meet· lng, 11 became clear that the delay tween state Administrative Servl· ces Director Wtulam D. Kelp and Charles S. Lopeman, chairman of the Ohlo BuDding Authority. It's the same ariiJment they had last winter when the construcUon b111 beCame bogged down In a Joint conference committee. Pfeifer and Rep. Myrt H. Shoemaker, !). Bournevllle, the bill's chief spon· sor, said they thought the matter · had been settled. After long debate, the Legtsla· lure ttnally specified that the OBA would sell the bonds and finance the prison projects, but that the divIsion of public works In Kelp's department would let the contracts. Kelp said Lopeman Is asking him to enter Into a contract with the OBA providing that the agency will take over construction If his departmen! runs Into trouble with cost overruns and slmUar problems. The director said he could not sign such an agreement liecause It would be "clearly illegal." He said the pew law allows the OBA to award contracts for state office buUdlngs, parking facUlties and related structurei "and that's it.." Kelp told Shoemaker and Pfeifer, Budget Director Howard Coller, and some of Rhodes' aides that he Is wDIIng to sign Lopeman's contract If the governor and legislative leaders direct him to do so In writing, relieving him of legal responsibilities. Lopeman did not attend the meetIng tor reasons not explained, and calls to his office were not returrted. Pfeifer said Lopeman Is supposed to be·on vacation next week, but that he hopes the OBA chairman and Kelp wW be able to work something out the foUowtng·week. Earlier, Lopeman said the OBA should be Involved In the construction because II would enhance sale of construction bonds. Kelp and others dismiss that ar. gument, saying that marketing of bonds prlmarUy depends on the · state's proven ttnanctal stability. Pfeifer s8id most of the work has been done In preparation for the first offering of about $94 mllllon In bonds "but the paper Is all on Lopeman's desk." Coller said the sale probably • could take place In late July or early August If the two agencies can come to an agreement. I Judge, psyChiatrist debate insmtity pleas CLEVELAND (AP) - A com· mon pleas judge and a psychiatrist have agreed that the guUI of mentaUy 01 criminals Is a philosophical Issue. But thai's where the slmDarltles ended last. week during a debate between Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Burt W. Grttrln and Dr. PhUIIp J . Resnick. The men debated the merits of permitting accused criminals to plead not guilty by reason of lnsantty, part of a debate series sponsored by the City Club and the Cleveland Public Ubrary. Resnick, an adjunct professor ot psychiatry at Case Western Reserve University medical school, headsthecourt'spsychlatrtccllnlc. Griffin Is an advocate of efforts to replace the traditional Insanity plea with a plea of "guUty but mentally ill." The Issue of Insanity as a defense In criminal proceedings arose In the Cleveland area a few years ago with the acquittal of Michael J..e. vine, accused killer of supermarket executive Julie Kravitz. The recent acquittal of John W. Hlnctdey Jr., who shot President Reagan, generated nationwide debate on the matter. Judg.e dent·es .bond to drug defendants . CLEVELAND (API -A federal Judge denied bond to three men who are charged In a major federal drug case after an FBI agent testified that a number of· prospective witnesses lived In fear of the men. FBI agent Dean W: Winslow, who has probed an alleged drug ring In northern Ohio for '1:1 months, '>aid Friday ,that ~ witnesses retused to testify In the case as long as the men were tree. . U.S. District Judge John Manos heard about two hours otf.estlmony trom Winslow before d~g bond to Angelo Anthony Lonardo, n, 'ltartmut "Hans" Graewe, rT. and his brother Frederick "Fritz" Graewe, 29. The three were Indicted by a fed· eral grand jury Tues<lay on charges of drug trafficking, murder andorganltedcrlmeactivlty. All three pleaded Innocent. · Grttrln, tracing the history of the wh1;1h Includes criminal Intent, and Insanity plea, said the Insanity aethe W<!dltlon of evaluating blamefenseevolvedasareactlontoharsh wo~lness before meting penalties, lnclucllng hanging, lm· punishment. posed tor what are now considered • "If wasn't the law. that prolesser offenses such as tl!eft. ·nounced Michael Levine not. More recently, he said, English guilty," Resnick said. "It was a juries have been Instructed not to judge. I persooal.ly testified that he rely on psychiatric evidence In was legaUy sane." cases where a defendant's sanity Is Resnick also disputed claims questioned, but to determine that the Insanity plea encourages whether a conviction Is just or un· crime by letting criminals go just In a particular case. "When men who ordlnarUy pass 1n the community as sanearefound not guUty by reason or Insanity,' USPS5there Is something wrong,' ' Grttrln AMulllmedla NtWIIpeptr Publioh<d eoc~ Sunday, liZ Third sa~~nlcksald,however,that.abollshing the Insanity plea would des· ; ' Membt!r: Tilt Assocllled Press, Inllnd Dilly Prem~ Mll«llltion and the .,Ameri can New1p11per Publl"hers Asl:locia,t hm, National Adverti1ing Nine Mile Road, Mit:hil(lln, 48075. . 4 Will you be ready when they are? ~-olJ 'fjJ Hostm: llarblrJ Mellin IIll I II Life insurance can help. Colt Glrllnd M. DIVIS $12SOCC)lld AVa. ' Gaitipolli, DH. Ph. 44+-123$ Home Ph. 311·9691 .e.•. ~ MODERN WOODMEN OF V ~ OTAO 134 WTN12164 ~-. ~ "'-'!o 4t11. 6A.. . d.f.tll ~ . o~ fu&lllves. . 'l1le 7~ lnjltctment againSt tile men Includes charges Involving · tour aiiepd mui11eri and two tllreatetted murders. U~q~~tGn~r.YI \ ~ EDIU*h. (J{,I[l :',I II I II : ) & ',IJt~[JI\)' 1 ''I ) 1 \ WVI1 I Hllll ill 1 :\~1! I Suit. 201, Margaret Helen McBride on Aug. 10, 1949. Survived by his wife; his mother, ••,erial l Six month:s .............. •...... fl5.&4 DallylldSomcllly MAILSUIISCIIIPTIONS lllldiOIIlt . II W...... ... ..... .. .. . .. , .... fll.ll II W...... . ..... ... .. .. .. .... . "7.11 II W............. .. ,, .. .... . .. fli.M llltn Ollllde Olllt WE HAVE OVER '100_. REMNANTs AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DO A LIVING lOOM, HALL AND STAIRWAY _t OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR ~THROOM - AND W£ WILL GUARANTEE' THAT .YOU CAN"BUY ANY ONE OF. ntESE PIECES FOR LESS FACTORY COST. W£ ALSO HAVE ROW OF CARPET OF All TYPES. BRING ·us A QUOTE FROM OTHER ; ·cARPET STORES IN ntE AREA AND · W£ ,GUARANTEE W£ CAN II£Al :OIIEIR PRIC',ES. m 52 Weeks .... .. ... . ......... .. . II Weelui .......... .. .... ... ... Slfi,IK II Weeks .. . , , .... .. .. : ..... . .. 115.11 B'e. '. ... ., . .. ·'- The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has announced Gordon Hejduk, Huntington Township, Vinton, as the 1981 Outstanding Conservation Cooperator with the district. The district will be presented a plaq11e at th~ state meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts Aug. 3 in Canton. Goodyear will honor Gordon Hejduk and the 1981 board of supervisors at Gallia Soil and Water Conservati on District 's annual meeting Nov. 4, at Green Elementary School. r-;=:=============================::, STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS IN MEMORIALS Superior Pre-Sliced BOLOGNA lb. gg~ Write for free brochures showing memorials in full cdlor with sizes and prices listed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 .W. Main St., Vinton, Oh • James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·8603 ·Gallipolis; William R. Myers, 42, l~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ :Blaine, Ohio; James E . Calyert, ~. Gallipolis. No valid regtstraUon: BasU L. OM THE 8 ·Evans, 78. Gallipolis; Charles K. AMESSAGE FR IBLL Cltapman, 25, Pt Pleasant; Mark D. Clemente, 2n, Pt. Pleasant. :James MuUens, 31, Gallipolis, failure to pay parking tickets; By Wlli., B. Kughn MMk F. Bennett, l8, Northup, deJectlve exhaust; Raymond L. TayIt is advocated by some that Peter being the one on whom Christ promised to build His church became "the head" or the " first · lor, 33, Columbus, DWI; Steven D. pope" of the church, and has had many popes to succeed h im . Let us , Sowards, 22, Myra, W.Va .. DWI. turn to God's word for he truth of this matter : I.- Identifying the rock: Peter confessed Chirst, "Thou art the Chirst. the Son of the living God" IMtt. 16:161 . In Christ's reply. He :Mariiage licenses · GALLIPOLIS - The foUowtng couples tiled for marriage licenses this past week In Galllil County Pro:bate Court. ; Floyd L. mazer, 29, Rt. 2, Galli!» 'lis, unemployed, and Linda S. Cox, '16, Rt 2, Gallipolis, student · Craig R. ·Bari'OII, 21, Gallipolis, laborer, and Kelly J . Smith, 17, GalUpolls, at home. Steven D. Miller, 18, Rt. 2, GaiUpolls, student, and·Angela M. Holt, 19, Ga!Upolls, Ohlo Valley Bank · ,employee. Walter D. Hineman, 22, Rt 2, Crown City, Central Su!)ply Co. clerk, and Shelba L. Mooney, 18, Rt 2, Crown City, Mllfllhy' s clerk. • . Jam!!J R. Dixon, 38, Gallipolis, control technldan, and Lou Ann Carpenter, "25,' Gal11polls,_ hoQewfte. Gary L. Elsnaugle, 24, Ga!Upolls, ·ex-Marine, and Penny D. Siders, 21, G,allfpolls, unemployed. , • James c.Harrtsoo, 46, Gallipolis, ' tiller erltployee, an4 Unda ~ .Bos'ton, 32, .GaJllpolls, hospital aide. ' Rolia1d f , White, 38, Ga!Upolls, ·, ::laborer, aild Betty c. Norman, 37, $)a1Jipoll~ bar maid. . , Jobll J:. M . cGui'e, _,2n, Rt 1. CrOwit city, 11!11!111Pioyed, and Mar· lila 1<. ·Sbilver, ·18, ' Gallipolis, -· · · ~-·( \_I\ -- - -•• - ' n! . .. : :h. CB900 Custorii, ' Pe~ing ·art. Beneath the 9fesming, soulptured llodYwork is a · . race-bred, hlgh-perf9rmance 902 cc DOHC e(lgine, dual-rJ~nge transmission for 10 sPeeds. shalt drive and completely !!lr-adjustable suspen;sion .. - ·- ,. '·" ' .. ~ C8800fo Think fast. confessed Peter and promised to build His church, 11 Thou art Peter (Petros), ~nd upon this rock (petral I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it" IMit. 16 ' 181. Was the rock upon which Christ promised lo build His church. Peter's confession of Christ or Christ's confession of Peter? In the original, the word "Petros" is used for "Peter," and "petra" for "rock ." . "Peter" (Petros) is of the masculine gender, meaning "a detached stone or boulder, or a stone that might be thrown or easily moved ." (W. 1: . Vine) "Rock" ~petra) is of the feminine gender, meaning "a mass of rock." (W. e . Vine I Jesus certainly did not promise to bUild His chur· chon Peter (Petros I a detached stone or boulder that could be easily thrown down or moved, but upon the solid, massive, unmoveabfe ledge roc~. the deity of Jesus Christ as confessed by Peter. The church being built upon the deity of Jesus, makes it divine or heoventy tJno. 11'361, according to God's eternal purpose (Eph. 3:10, 111, and sels it apart Irom all religious organiralion that are of human origin. -2.-Pettr had no sutcessors : Peter was an apostle; and had no successor or successors. The only apostle who had a succesSor was Judas. Judas, the.betroyer of the Lord and who sold Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, as according to prophecy, "For It Is Wfltten in the book of Psalm, Let his habitation/ be desolate, and let no man dwelt therein: and his . bishoprick let another take" (Acts t :201 . As the ·disciples ,gathered to choose Judas' successor, Peter quoted David, showing that the actions of Judas ""re not by accident but being known by God was part of the fulfillment of prophecy. Peter told them that the scripture must be fulfilled , "Men and brethren, the scrpture must needs have been fulfilled, which the Holy Ghost bY the mouth of 'oavid spake before concerning Judas, which was guide lo them that took Jesus" (Acts 1:16; Ps. 41 :9; 69,25, 109 :8). · · Since Judas is the only one of lhe twelve of whom it wAs prophesied would have a ·successor does it not stand to reason that If Peter hod been the first pope, 11\e scriptures would have enlightened . us to this truth in the realm of prophecy? Since the fulfillment of the prophecy concerning Judas Is recorded in thi!New Testament, would not any fulfillment of prophecy concerning Peter's being the first pope and his successors be recorded t~ the New Testament? If God chose the successor to Judas (Acts 1:241 who was the betrayer would not ne choose Peter's su.ccessor or successors if he were the head or pope? Such claims concerning Peter being lhe head or first pope cannot. . , stand In tigt\tof God's word! , {'. ' :.For Free Bi.ble Corr~spondE!>nce CmJ.r~e y.trite •.. ~1.~1 .7fill ~leuUit . ~. · Third fire vietlm dies , : of • 4 • ~YE'f' ... inw Wanlllp6:111 ..... "" .. "Jceathal GfboCII ''Mn..... ,... ._.;. • 1111 mot11er, RJiojla GibiOn, 25. alllel', Natasha, ... lliDIIO Ill till biiZe tllat swept 'lad 1111 an att«DeY .,._.-old Dally·W.IIH Ill SIAM . . ~tie tint llooroftbelrbome .. ~'llllbt ' ~· ' ' ~ ~ j' >· " \ Bul•vllle-RCNOd eP:'o:S:rf.-301 GALLIPOLIS, 01410 45631 ~ AKRON, 'OIIIo (AP~ - A boWie lire C11 Akrolt's West Side l)as l'lllmella t1drd VIctim - 4-year-old ' Y, need, plan and implement a program to solve soil and water conservation problems. Through the district, the problems are solved by landowners, with technical and educational assistance furnished by the district and other agencies ci eovemment working together. r-:--:-::-;~~~.......J~~~===~Fr.;iiiSi'i(;d'"_::.!lliia.~....::.O.s:! .:.-==:::::; Fresh $169 BEEF LB LIVER PETER NOT APOPE federal' ~~~ , orpntzed crime strtlce-force, Winslow test!( , Speeding: BeverlyS. Francls,38, •••stt•les One~Co~~~~·~~~lt. ILIIO Ont!ytar ......... , . . .......... $lUI not only have damaged boats but could have caused extensive damage to the fish and aquatic Ule In the area, according to a sheriff's department spoltesman. Mason County Sheriff Bob Fruth said he would like to thank the Department of Natural Resources, The Bureau of Tobacco and Firearms, and the ere~ of the G.L. Furr for assisting In the operation. The origin of the dynamite has not been determined, but the case Is still under investigation. r-;;;;;;;===;=;=:;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;===;i A TO~ ALLY NEW GALLIPOLIS · The G$111a County Sherttr s Department Is In· vestlgatlng a theft at the Sportsman Inn on Rt. 233. • . According to reports, a shallow · well pump l!lld a pressure tank were taken from the side of tllfl · bulldlng sometime late Thursday . or elu-Jy Friday morning. A break·In at Hannan Trace Ele~menlafY School was discovered •'lbunday morning. The Intruder ' broke a Window to get ln. : ··A metal cabinet was rorcedopen, but nothing was reported missing. . _ GaUIJiOIIs City Pollee cited 10 persons Friday and early Saturday .I . MAIL SUIISCIIIFl'IONS SomciiiJOaly and Firearms In Charleston was contacted and officials from that agency arrived on the scene and disposed Gf the boxes of exploslve.s at 12:15 a.m., according to the report. Officials from AT&F said the boxes contained 100 pounds of nitroglycerin based dyna~nite and that only 40 pounds of pressure could have touched the dynamite off and caused an explosion, the sheriff's department said. DNR officials told sheriff' s deputies that an explosion would Investigate complaints llelrull, The Sunday Tirnt!S-SenUnel will n~ be responsiblt for advan~ paymenb made to carMen.. sheriff's department that the dynamite would be passing their faciUty. Deputies at the sherttrs department and officials from the Department of Natural Re110urces were concerned that the 19 to ~ towing vesseli moored at the Lakin dock along with numerous barges were in danger. When deputies arrived at the Lakin facility, the crew of the G.L. Furr had already salvaged the boxeJ of explosives and had them siWng on the deck, the sheriff's department said. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Gallia second in Goodyear conservation program morning: 1-~~--~------,--- !li,\s f) -. vtnce Manos that denial Defense attorneys tr1ed to bond con·ti~'IW"~~VJI'~~'lJ'~;'I!Y;;'*';;;~;H; .... ;Oif;k•;;;;· ; ' " ; .. ' ;l ; • ;~~;;;;;~;;;~~ would be unconstitutional the men !tal offense. However, Manos nied bond for all three without comment and ordered that they be held ·In custody untU they go on trtal. Lonardo was arrested at Pepper Pike home and Grilewes were arrested at their farm In Wheeling Township In Guernsey County. Four other men also were In· dieted. Two - Josep!l Charles Gallo, 44, and Thomas James Sin· Ito, 43 - are serving time In prl9on for related crimeS. The others Carmen Pasquale Zagar !a, 38, and Kevin Joseph McTa~~~tart. '1:1 - are f No subscripUollll by IJ"'MII pennitled In towns w~ home carrier ~rvic..'t! U. available . PRESENts THE All the Way 10 the IAHAMASI NOV. 15-tt, 1tl2 .1 Hi\liH ~ ~~ ',II Rt. 2, Bldw~; two sons, St.evenLee PT. PLEASANT- Two cases of Nollind, Gallipolis, and Louis dynamite were recovered from the GALLIPOLil! - Owen Walters, McBrld!! Noland, BldweU; two Ohio River by the crew of the G. L. 76, Chatham A\!l!ll11e, died at 8:27 brothers, David Noland, Patrick, Furr, a tOwing vessel at Indiana and a.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical and Loren Noland, Bidwell; one sis- Michigan Electric Company, at Center. _ ter, Mrs. Fay Lamb, Gallipolis; Lakin at approximately· 9 p.m. He was born AprU I, 1906, In Law- and two grandchildren, Friday, i spokesman for the Mason rence County to the late Thomas Preceded In death by one County Sher!"'s Depertment said. and Phoebe Haner Walters. His brother. The sheriff's department wtie; Faye B. Sheets Walters, pre'Funeral services will be I p.m. · received a caU at about 7: 15 p.m. ceded him In deat11tn 1962. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley· Friday that a couple ol cases of He Is survived by two daughters, Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. dynamite were spotted floating a Mrs. Roberf (Clara Frances) Neal, Everett Delaney officiating. Burial mile above Lakin near West ' Fort Meyers, Fla., and Mrs. Clair I . . wW be at Fairview Cemetery, Bid· Columbia, the sp'*esman said. Bowen, . ColumbUs; and one sen, well. Military gravestte rites will be Indiana and Michigan Electric James 0 . Walters Jr., Dayton. One given by V.F .W. Post 4464. Company was notified by the daughter preceded him In death. f'rlends may call2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Also surviVitlg are three sisters, Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Rebecca J. Van Horn, Sprtngfleld, Mrs. Minnie Shockley, SCOt· Geor~ E. King 1own, and · !lfl's· Myrtle Copsey, GAWPOLIS - The GaiUpolls MIDDlEPORT - George EdLargo, Fla.: and two brothers, EmTire and Rubber Company, Akron, mett and Ronald, Springfield. One ward King, 66, Rt. I Middleport, died announcea the GaUia SoU and Water Friday in camden Clark Hospital, sister and i brother precedi!d him Conservation District has received In death. He had eight grandchUd- Parkersburg, following an extended second place winner In the state's ren and six jreat-grandchfldren. illness. 35th annual Goodyear Conservation ' Services wW be 2 p.m. Monday at Born In Arbuckle, Mason County, l\wards~forl981. Willis Fuflei-al Home with Revs. on March 211,1916, he was the sqn of Winning districts were selected by W.E. CUrfman and James Patter- the late Roy King and Adela son otrlclating. Burial will follow In Graham King. basiCll Gf Judging their accompJishrnents in state committee on the the Rldgelawn Cemetery In Mer· A former Mason County resident, the conserving and developing land and cervWe. f'rlends may call at the he was a salesman for the Hills funeral home trom 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 DWrlbutlng Company of Colum- water resources. Ohio's 88 counties partlclpatecl In the competition sponp.m. Sunday. bus, Ohio. sored by the Goodyear Tire and RubSurviving are his wife, Opal HID ber Company In cooperation with the Manin Noland King; five sons, Gary, Terry, and ol ConNational . Association Jimmy, aU Gf Middleport, and servation Distriots. BIDWELL· Marvin Lee Noland, Larry and Kenny, both of ColwnGaUia SoU and Water Con63, Rt2 Bidwell, dled 8 a.m. Satur· bus; 13 grandchildren . and one servation District's 1981 board of day at his residence. He had been great-grandchild. supervisors were: Gary Fallon, 'under falling health for several Funeral services will be conchairman; Frank "Buz" Mills ill, years. dueled at 1 p.m. Monday at the co-chairman; Charles "C.A." pun. He was a retired construction stevens Funeral Home In Point can, aecretary; Blaine Taylor, ,worker and had worked fQr many Pleuant with the Rev. Denver HID treasurer; and Johnny payne, fiscal years at the V.N. Holderman Co. officiating. Burial will follow In the agent. The district board of super· He was also an army veteran who Bethel Ce!petery, Rt. I Leon. served IIi World War Il. Friends may call at the funeral visors meet regularly to analyze GaUia County's natural resource Born March 26, 19191n Ohio Twp., home 2-t p.m. and 7~9 p.m. Sunday. N~~~led .. CALL NOW- IDynamite f9imd b:i Ohio River Friday Area deaths Gallla County,tmd theGertrude son .of Swain David Allen Noland ,. One Monlh . . . . . . . . . . . . $UO One year . S$2.10 · SINGLECOPV PRICE !5 c.nu ~~~~ . _ _ . . , 1/1 AMIRIKA'NIS... ren were seen by Dr. James With· erell In the clinics during ·the past year. The clinics are conducted three times a month with chUdren being seen by appolnl.plent. According to Petrie, about lO,lXXJ persons received some service from the Meigs County Health Department. last year. Currently, the Department of Health ttnds Itself In a situation where occasionally Its necessary to ' "rob Peter to pay Paul;" he said. "Passage or the one-halt mill levy In the November election Is necesary, ·particularly In view of all the federal cuts, If the present.level of service$ Is to be continued, he concluded. SUBSCRIPflON RATES How soon college! ~ (Continued from page I) AsfortheweUchlldcllnlcs, aprogram that has gained popularity In recent years for famutes In the middle-Income bracket, the charges put. Into ertect tllls month seem to have already taken a toll. Usually there Is a 10 percent "no ·show" .on appointments but for the first clinic after the change went Into' effect, there was a 56 percent no-show. Petrie said thilt families come In with several chUdreri at a time and per~taps the charge was more than they could handle des· plte the fact that It Is several times lower than one would pay at. a doc· tor's office. . Carol TannelhiD, R. N., the well child nurse, reports that. 367 chlld· he Sunday 'fimes-Scntine.t- Page- A· S 1 Lee lleprel<nlillve, Branham, 17111 W..t .--------------4 'Cil the six were Involved In !Jte conspl· racy to murder Cleveland racket- ' . · eer Daniel ~~ . ~'Danny" Greene, •. . · who was killed In a car bombing . . · during a 1977 underworld \Val'. Th& juror said the pabei could not reach a decision on the 'additional . charge that Liberatore '\lid Clarcla . · bribed an FBI clerk who ftol~ docu· . ments from the Cleveland office. ,, Petro said attorneys r~om his of. • · flee imd the Cleveland oftice of the • federal government's organized .• . crime strike ro~ce would p~rsue the . · remaining members of the Cleve- ; · land organlzat!Qns. "We knew that the Cos6 Nostra (a secret crime .Organization) has . been Involved In 'various-forms of tllegal activity, u*lng extortion, · physical Injury ana murder as tools . ofthelt trade," PetrotoldT)teAsso- , , elated Press. "They most recently have gotten ' Into the Insidious business of narcot.lcs, and the governmen1 intends to put them completely . out of business.'' ' Health depart. Avenue, by the Ohlu V11lley PubliahinK Comp.ny- MultlmediJI, Inc. &x:ood cbuw postal(e paid at Galllpulis, Ohio, ~1. Entt!red as sa.vnd class mallifljl; lllllt.er at Purneroy, Ohio, PM Offil't. troy {he legal dettnltton of ·crime, · fled that Zagarla controlled a drug ring that tortured and brutally mur· : dered opponents. "During our Investigation, we had approximately ~ Individuals who refused to testify or provide Information because of knowledge of tlle defendants In this case," Winslow said. . CLEVELAND (API - Northern Ohio's chief federal attorney has Issued a warning to ' people who might try to assume the roles that six convicted area rackets figures held. . "We've just begun to fight," U.S. Attorney William Petro said Frl· day. "The government Is not going to rest on Its laurels." Petro said convlctJon of the six on racketeering charges Is the first step toward shutting down organIzed crime In Cleveland. A federal court jury Thursday convicted Cleveland's reputed crime boss, James T. " Jack White" Ucavoll, Jabot leader An· thony Uberatore, John P. Calandra, Ronald ''The Crab" Carabbla, Ker)neth · ctarcta, and Pasquale "Butchie" Clsternlno. All six were charged In a conspl· racy to control organized crime In northern Ohio. A juror who asked not to be Identified said the panel was convinced. I Owen Walters l ' By 1be ABicla&ed Press Pomeroy-Middleport-Gpl jipolis, Ohi~Point P.leasant, W.Va. ·July 11. 1982 1' . ' ' ; . ' I . 2% MILK '$}69 10oz. Jar $389 · �Pagl'-A -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 11 , 1982 • Pomeroy- M iddlepori- Ga llfi)OHs, Ohio- Poin i Pleasant, W. Va . Judge O'Brien terminates -6 ~ RECEIVES MEDAWON- Roy Miller, Pomeroy, member of the Meigs Couaty Eneualou Advtson commltlee, was recognized recently by the Ohio Agricultural Research aDd Development Cealer duriug lbe CeDIeDDial Showcase, a fOIINiay celebration honortug the IDBIItullon's aDnlvenary. Miller received a bronze centennial medallion In reeognllloa of bls oulstaudlng eonlrlbulloaslo the advancement of Ohio's agriculture, Its homes aDd families aDd 118 natural resources. Preseallag the medallion to Muter, left, Is Dr. Roy Kollman, Ohio Stale Ualvenlly, vice president for agricultural admlnlslrallou. 39.cases end in court GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-nine cases were ended Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Brian L. Wol!e, 1~. Columbus, charged with DWI, fined $ll0, sentenced to four days In jail, drJvers license suspended lot six months and placed on 18 months probatiOn. Charged with no motorcycle license and fined $15 was Mark E. McCarley, 19, Rt. 1, Ewlngt.on. Wade L. Rollins, 5ti. Rt. 2, Leon, charged with reckless operatiOn, lined $100. Charged with open container and lined $17 was Sammy D. Queen , Rt. 1, Northup. Daryl S. Swartz, 28, Rt. 2. Pomeroy, charged with open container, forfeited $45 bond. Sharon L. Glenn, 20, Rt. 1, South· side, charged ivtth failure to yield, . forfeited $40 bond. . Charged with discharging a firecracker and forfeiting $65 bond was Kenneth . W. Robinson, 39, Rt. 2, BidwelL Homer Anderson, 46, charged with disorderly conduct, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with no eye protection · and forfeiting $JJ bond was Brian P . Phillips, 18, Bridgeport. Dean K. Bachelor, 32, Gallipolis, charged with expired operator's license, forfeited Ul bond. Charged with !allure to display front and rear license plates and forfeiting $li bond was Roger A. Pomeroy police check vandalism incidents POMEROY--The Pomeroy Pollee Department are Investigating two reported acts of vandalism. Rick Morris, East Main Street, reported Friday at 4:44p.m. vandalism tohlscar andat5:12Maxlne Roblilson, Hlll Street, report.ed damage to the lock on her front door. Swann, Columbus. Henry M. Doss, 60, -Gallipolis, charged with assured clear distance, lined $12. Forfeiting bond for speeding: Josephine C. Desmakals, 25, Marton, Ark., $41; Charles T. Wolford, 65, Columbus, $40; Martann V. De Sa ntis, 38, Columbus, $45; Ronald E. Counts, 32, Columbus, $40. Frank Bradsbaw Jr., 53, Bland, Va., $40; Todd Andrews, 61, Centerville, $39; Lee D. Andrews, 43, Cln· clnnatl, $41; Dale H. Millar, 28, Howell, Mich., $36. Timothy J. Jensen, 23, Colum bus, $38; Richard A. Sears, 43, DouglasvUle, Ga., $39; Donald E. Herdman, 18, Buffalo, W.Va.; $40; WOllam R. Utile, 29, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $40. Naoma Grltflth, 54, Wllllamsport, $40; Nancy L. Clemons, 44, Middletown, $40; Dorothy J. Bal· azs, 33, Columbus, $42; James E. Brown, 20, Wellston, $39; Harry J. Newus, Granda Hills, Calif., $28. Elizabeth H. Brumbaugh, 41, Hubert, N.C., $39; James J . Rice, 30, Columbus, $43; Emmett L. Reder Jr., 40, BrookevUJe, $37; Rolfe .A. Lee, 19, Gallipolis Ferry, $39. Connie E. Duty, 23, Rt. 1, Crown City, $42; Donald L. Harrison, 46, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $41; Keith E. Earles, 30. Huntington. W.Va., $39; Ray Fish~, 51, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $39; Jeffrey A. Chevalier, 17, Beavercreek, $44. Veterans Memorial POMEROY - ADMlSSIONS--Rebecca Friend, Middleport; Mae Lynch, Langsvllle; Janet Morris, Pomeroy; Peggy McBane, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES---Clarence Longstreth, Susan Oeand, Jacqueline Gaddis, Pauline Derenberger, Irene Russell, Alva Will, POMEROY-- Forty-seven de· fendant.s were fined and 14 o~rs forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court last week. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were E. Oayton Wiseman, Mason, speed, $~ and costs; Gary F1uharty, Big Spring, W. Va ., speed, $27 and costs; Linda Darst, Cheshire, failed to yield right of way, $10 and costs: Shelley Hazel, Flatwoods, Ky., speed, $23 and costs; Dennis Blauser. Marietta, speed, $26 and costs; Charles A. Mulhouand, WUkesvllle, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; James McCialn, Pomeray. speed, $21 and costs; Regina Newbrough, Albany, speed, $9.50 and costs; Belinda Adams, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; John Beck, Logan, failed to display registration, $10 and costs; Glenn Hammett., Kingston, Tenn., speed, $11 and costs; Everett L. Calfee, Cleveland, speed, $20 and costs; Paul Evans, Portland, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Howard Lawrence, Long Bottom, falled to display valid registration,' $10 and costs: Robert Gillispie, New Haven, expired temporary license tag, $10 and costs; Squire Taylor, Baltlnnore, speed, $24 and costs; James R. Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Elmer Shutts, CoolVIlle, and .Irvin Cremeans, Coolville, hunUng a furbearing anlnnal with gun ft!ld dog during closed season. $1!50 and costs each; Joan McKitrick, Cheshire, fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Ronald Lively, Gallipolis, speed, $20 and costs: Tina Basham. Reedsvute, no valid reglstntlon, $50 and costs, no valid operators license, $75 and. Cdsts, six months pJ't?batlon; Jonathan S. Rees. Rt. 2. Racine, speed, $21 and costs; Oyde L. Dursey, Fostoria: overweight , $llO and costs; Mitchell Chapman, Pomeray, speed, $20 and cost.s: Frank A. Haggy, Pomeroy , speed. $21 and costs; Roy R. Peck, Rt. 1, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; Gloria R. Fowler, Rt. 1, Rutland , speed, $24 and costs; William K. Adkins, Pomeray, no cycle endorsement, $50 and costs; Richard Caruthers, Pomeroy, no cyc le endorsement, $75 and costs, six months probaUQn; Charles J. Eakins, Middleport, flctlclous registration, $40 and cos(s; Edward G. Riffle, II, Reedsville, no muffler, $5 and costs; Robert G. Pickett, Jr. Rt . 2, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $15 and costs; Terrance L. Clark, Rt . 3, Racine, leaving the scene of an accident, $75 and costs: Keith Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, illegal rear bumper, $10 and costs; James T. Cremeans, Coolville, Ulegal hunt Ing, $150 and costs: Johnny R. Sellers, Rt. 2, Racine, trespassing, $20 and costs; Thomas J. Eakins. .~t. 2, Racine, and Tony A. Causey, Coolville, DWI, $200and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended :.> days;, Eddie Moccoy, New Haven, DWI, $150 and costss, three days cnflnement, license suspended lor 30 days; John Elmer Fisher, Racine, discharging fire- l'{ ••11: and costs: I• · l'.oul~ ~,, ' ' Long Bottom. ph .td r· ga l saleof i nll~xlcan•· 'ti I Hoctenbroclcl lc speed, $~1 dlld 'r"'' Crown Cll:. Rutland, p<'ll' ; I. If Ot•bra H. Hall, •. , " I'd, ~MJ.OO; John M. ·• 1, , 111 ~·rll' , \I • '• rndorsement.s. .,t·lr ---... UolliUA" f'- "--J'Iner Pleasant ~oint . :; .~OOM' tJ ·r ,,, 'THE mediately tor conunent. "He ts·au experienced pastor and a prOYel) administrator,'' said one Vatican oftlclll who asked not to be ldelltUied. i>urtnr the ·past week ltallan • L_... Rt. 62 r,r;,!l, J1C!W11!811t!f1 speculated that the pipe mtctrt name Archbishop Paul 'Matclai!Us of Cicero, ru., as Cody's succesi«. the most Marclnkus, 60, cons~ dlil-ed powerful .American at the Vatican, weiCOI'I\ed.llernar- ~leek ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial · that O'Bleness improve the design ul Hospital has been awarded a three- its intensive care unit. Castrop noted that O'Bleness has year accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of been accredited regularly by the Hospitals, according to hospital of- commission since its opening in 1970. In 1981, the hospital abo sought acficials. . · Executive Director Rick Castrop creditation by the American said this is the first time the com- Osteopathic Association and was mission has granted three-year ac- granted a one-year award . Following another site survey this creditation periods. spring, the AOA agai~ granted The hospital was visited in Jday by a JCAH · team which Included a O'Bleness one-year accreditation. physician, hC)Spital administr~tion and registered nlirse. A medical technologist later surveyed the hospital laboratory. Deceased was 82 "They reviewed all areas of. the hospital and . particularly comRACINE--Winnie Blanche Oatmended the hospital for Its new In- ley. Rt. 1, Racine, who died Thur stensive care unit, said Castrop. He cJily WllS 82 years of age not ~2 as · explained that the commission in r~rted by the funeral home. ) previous years had recorrirnended town _of Columbia, S.C. In '19!2, be "ancs.there Is no troth totllem.': Ber!IC!!Ved ~ Diocese of Charleston, nardin said In a statement to thE! S.C., tronr 1952 to 1966 as an asslllt- press. · ant pastor, vice chancellor, ellancellor, vicar general, !1Joceten EarJI!!r In September repofU consultor and adrntntstiat~JI. l!lilerged that a federal grand jury Exactly 14 years to the day after ·was Investigating whether Cody dl· · his ordlnatkm as priest, he was or- wrtc!d up to $1·mniton In c!NI-ch dalned a blsho\>. Bernardin 'spent · money to a woman described as a the next two years serv1nf as 8JI Ufe.lbng friend and a cousin by auxtllary bishop for the Ardldlo- mifrtage, Helen Dolan wtison. cese of Atlanta and as vicar generll Both Cody and Mrs. Wtlson bad and rector of the Christ the King ' llenled any wrongdoing &m1_Cody Cathedral In Atlanta. said the attack on hllilltfjllln atLast September Bernardin 1a- tacit, on the church. beled as "fantasies" reports that a U.S. Attorney Dan Webb anwell-known Chicago priest, the nounci!d last Tuesday that the Rev. Andrew M. Gr~~.- bad plot- grand jury Investigation was being ted to have him named archbishop dropped . -~ ~·· r __ . . ...n- QUIIIlRD -~ PRICES IN B I EC I TI;IRU TUESDAy JULy 13 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I 3.29 Some belpfal bdormaiiGa Ira...... nn.FS HEARING AID CENTER UMIT 1 CAN CANOF3 (since lllt9) •• • If you are experiendng loss of heartug, It Is important to seek tTiedical advice. We will be happy b> refer you to an ear spt.'Ciali~t. ·r • If a hearing aid Is Indicated, skilled testing, selection and fitting are essent181 to your success. We do Ibis fQ!' you, often In cooperation with cllnicalaudlolOII!ta. · DININO SPOrl r .....,..... OPIM DAILY 10 TO t· SIJIIDAY 1 TO 7 r-----------------------1 dln' s ppotntment. · "I am VI!!Y happy aboutlt," Marclnlcus Ibid~ Uloclated Press In a telepbo~ llltervleW. '"Ht wUl bring a ~feat deal of experieftce. I THE ARE •) . NEW: arcllbtlllop cletlt o(tlle Natlotlal Coafereace of .Catl!OIIe lit....,;, He wu IIISialleiS · • arcliiJII!ItJp Ill ille Ardldlocese of • ClndiiiiiU Ill ri. At tllat time, he . wu die yiJuncelt 'Catholic archbisbclll Ill !Ill! munt'r)'. ' ~ rapecte(IID Vatlclln ctr. •~. Bernardin llaJilftupoken wtth gl!l\tte iflaiiMra. 11e II currently Ill Rome but could not be reached lm- llurlt!ng1 on, spe!d, , , Dalk•v. Rt. 1. Por' '·" 1d K. Snodgras~. Ra- For ff'lt inf; hor .d: · .. or . 7tHeledltllllraeetandwellillie.t ai-UCifllltheCII\eaaot.awY-, a• . Roman Catholic lrchdlooese Ill the . gil publlcatiQn. It quoted a tape re. naiJoNIP.~tobl!adthelar(II!St (OIUitry tor nearly 17 years. The I.'OIUiniln whlchG~ey' alieiediY , · - ~dlollcarchdlocese In the Chlca&o A\'CberhdiOOese .lw 2.5 mU- · ~to "getblm.(Bernardln) to beUnited !!Iatea. lion mem s. · , come ardlblsmp of 'CIIlca&O." and 'lbe" Rev: Plertnlnc:o Pasllre, ·, Vatican IIOUI'CeS said the pope to "get rid~ johft Pttrlck Colly'' ~.depUty Vatic• , ~ an- IIOtlllaS l!emardln of the appoint· by turning "au tiwestlptlve tepl\r· 'JIIilliical tile JXIIK!'I . decision tllld men.t In a prtvate audlen(e 'bere ter loose on the ArdKIIocetle ~ 11114 tt n. tftectlve Immediately. last Monday. Cldcago.'' " lllrDii'cb, M, 11 b-mer pns~ Ordained a pfii!SI In his 11ome- · "'Such· IIIX'OUnts are , fantasies, I.. 1• • .'•': one yC'ar pt nh;t. 1•:11 Nl'\\ I ., 'new CJiJcuo, ~~tile late Gardl- r K.unvon, AI hens, nov ,.,,, ~ ::;_:;J.'ovPrload, $77.50: .. ·~L.m .Jr. , Patliot, over· costs: J-:1 hl'l •• 1 Evans, ·· clnftltl • .. c1 (J'. Lewi s. N0111i· $187.50: Dal• ,\II' Laura r. Fl< .. 1. ('I -·· VATIOAN Cl'l'Y (AP) ..: Pope. am IW't Odcqa will bl ~ 1114 ol Cl!llcqo M a Alp Ill rfalllla JQIIIIPIIIIDIIturdaynamecl~hto llaw him.'' . . PIPIItllctlon. ,. , ' biiiiDp Jolepll L.lltrurtlln of CJn. 'Co6)'4ildonAprll:llatlbe·... at Jernartlln wa retPf"ll'lni to an J\1 1, $;170.50: Jelf~ey 1t1 1, L011g Bottom, fall~re ,, ·• '· •· batlon, $100 and cc· 1· · ,,.,, ·:c• O'Bleness gets accreditation Emergertcy runs Ohio and John- · "" Han, J1. Huntlng\9n, • ~'•'f 1, "PNlfl: 'Terrence J:>. , ilulland dilvlng under sqs· ., ~711 ~·: Don;~ ld E. Casto, ... 1 •, ... , Kmlon, atm in 'vt'Jw·IC' V~! month~ prob;1111 1. PortJand, disnrdc·r 1 Cod.y·'s .success~r . cases ~t r hc SufldilY Times -sentinet-Pagl'-A -7 Pomeroy-MICICIIeport-OalliPOIIS, ' 199 • - EACH Marshallan Metal Patio Table 2.~Cin • Wilson ChampiOnship Tennis Balls -'-ed pabo !able!. ll!rfect oot oots.de 01 inside ""'· Can be used lor planb and Made "" em heavy duty lei tor hild lutido.-lu\acks. ennis. . HARDWARE oEI'f· • A thirty-day return privilege further insures your satlafaction, and is extended to all our ellen!$. CHARCOAl • Prodilct, price and sePvice are Ingredients of our success. WE CARE, and provide pi'1J!lucU from the world's best-known manufacturers at prices that are reasonable. We are happy to accept Medicaid, UMWAanti other third-party clients. STEAKS TO SEAFOOn experience are there for you when you call on Diles. All Legal Beve" I have been helping people Uke you to • better hearing for thirly-three years, and A~ailaole. my cempetellt .staff and I will see to it 'that your questiQDS· are answered aitd your hearing 1088 ~ to the best of our ability. That Ia our pledge to,you. For more Information, or for an appolnbnent (office or home), call today: q•l'9t9 ~~J~~P.JN ERS LUN ,, lU . -,I ~- Luhch 11 a lt.·.J , ~o-~<t:n<><-o~Ho"""~~~-" . ~~------------~ ~t u 1 , '33.88 Wenzel :J9"x85" Oversize Sleeping Bag p.m .-9:30 p.m. o- For the BIG camper. Cotton Outer !hell bag with cdiDn flannel linmg lnsulaled will\ Hololil Bal. Machl)e washable. ~--- SPORTS DEPT: POMEROY--Two emergency runs were made Friday by local unIts and one fire call was.answered the Meigs County Emergency MedIcal ServiCe repOrted. At 9:03a.m. the.Mlddleport Fire Depllrtment was call!!!~ In front of the post otflce where a car was on fire; at ll: 46 -a.m. 'the Middleport Emergency was called to College Ave., and LongStreet, Rutland, for Even Wiseman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at. 10:09 p.m. the Middleport Squad was called to the Blue Tartan for Thomas Kenwood who was treated at . the scene. ' '160000FF Large capadty pair -· .. ' Washer has 4 cycles. 2 speeds. 3 temps. Dual-Action'" agitator. CUT$90 Drye- heat shuts ·off at preset dryness 1~1. 2 temps plus air. CUTSOO I o·t p.cri.n:t:- • 9700 BTU ClaSSIC Cool • 12 Amps, 115 Voila • 2 Speeds • Save Energy Range •rvent control• Quick-Mount · panels • Wood grain look. 'luccr- ClU•et Silental re •. , OTU CJ 91 Amps. ,, Mrv KT 706FP :, '229° 0 Model KC61 0A i:.~.-er 0 3 Speeds .. Q~_,, -~-Moun t pMliS , ·1 021101 ~loacl KO'I'OBA ). tf I .· . Reg. 2.75 5 Qt. Lustroware J .· 1 +to-tp..o-i..n.t-' KM,912AM I ~- ,.. ' ' ONLY !I 5000 BTU tt~.rt.p..oi..n.± ~ H r - :nu C•·stom Class·c 6 230( Pona -Cocl~ A•· , . ditior.e ~ 0 7.5 AIT"ps. 115 vo_"~ 0 · Speeds' £3 Enerqy-SRH'r G 'I'' • trol r:J Carryrng hand•c 0 •to Mount panels £!3 Wood grF:n lo. W; '54900 Mni:lell<1~ 21 ... J' ~ ~ ....~ ..Stu. .. ...~ ~· . . p:&deaner .,,, r: 'Zl 2 Soe·~ds a Vent control A,:,~·~·ta,;rl.:, rr, lher'TloSlal 121 Wood f CU:'I' 1 Ql : $41 '. Modet. K~t!I.O · \ ...........1 !lit! capacity with durable <X!<1structioh. £asy can-, hand~. Gteat lot indoOis 01 Ollldlm ' elcct114!r-.. mlcrow..,..-owen f1~ Sprinkling Can IH2621 . lo-In. Ken....,.~ S478f9 . CUT S·J~ft')ft . ' $110 / ' •• ....... ... C.,ta~eD'I . . . . . . . Ill 211 Upper Rlv~r R~d .· --· . • ''\ '• ....-,..... .,._ ... ............. $689° \ 0 ' cut 1 • • ' . ~· Folding Cot --.- ~ ' ..... . s.rr th , . '? ·I ' ' f1lt1 lillY lltiiJ llyte cot is perlect tor oUinp 1M ctw - - Fad& til am. fllcli.,..._ iiNIUII&IItd ICetla" .....,._ 7 Ill ,.,... • MVMIMd. . . ~ 17.77 1111.21.99 • FANTASTIC SA,VINGS ON :ALL HOTPOJNT AfR CQNDIYIQNEI'«S CRIDIT AVAILABLE • WE WILL NOT BE t~NDERSOLP • WI; SERVICE WHA W~ SELL l Hand Soap Cleans ife.lt · smens ilea! Perlect 101 . greasy Jimy hand> 14~66 ~ ,.... ri'1UM , . . K(524D • 2 Gal. Jerry Can 1.99 Go-Jo Heavy Duty ""'"- 04ll0t • ·~ BTU Porta-C'.cxUe Ai'r Con: . ~~ • · 7.5 Ampo, 115 Voile • 2 ~· 8 Energy-Siver • Vent con1r01 8 Carrying hlndJo • QuickMount Plntts • WOOd grain look ! ModtlkT?~F' flee. 4.99 Tucker Plastic 1.44 flee. ' I ~ ·· 2.99 ··~,_._,..,._. ,. .Silver Bridfl! ShOpping Plaza ' '!. Rea. 24.99 �' • Times-Sentinel ·Ion theri¥er'\/' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-P,oint Pieilsant, . . ~n-- tentinu Section Ig5 July 11, 1982 • IDEAL SETnNG- The 70 fool oalai surroondlng RICh Hagge&' ty'a house seem lhe Ideal setUn& for such an llDUSUal s&ruclurej IUch also lhlnks_lhe house woul,jl look rlghl at home on lhe ocean . '' . ..' . • • • . ·. &~am -~ •fil "' .c ~ \ .... ...0 t f• ~i~ ;Ri . ,. . ~~§ .,.,.; ..•' J n"' .. ~Gg "' • '• .. •• The house that ;Rich built •' ·.,.0-m,. ., .-•n. n ~i5. ~;: . By SALLYANNE HOLTZ Times-Sentinel StaH POMEROY--This Is the house that Rich built. It's 1;10t an ordinary b9use. But then, Rich Is no ordinary man. Rich Hagge_tty begari building things at about age 10, when he con· .., struct:N a stable for his pony. The act sparked a love of building that has ' ' him ever slnce.Now, many years later, Rich would like to make · been With building a career. "It's hard," he says of his ~rofesslon. "1 love to build, but I have to do odd jobs to try to make a living. ' He credits Bill Cook with his expertise In the field. Bill, he says, taught him everything he knows about his trade. · Rich built this particular house because he saw one like it In Charleston and thought it fascinating. It Is. The fir and cedar structure, sitting In the center of an acre of 70 foot oaks, has six sides, 11 doors-- 10 of them sliding--and no~Windows. There are two spiral staircases, one Inside and . one outside on,llie 8-fqot wide deck which encircles the house. There are l~ baths, 34 ~ms and a basement. The living areas are. beamed from a center point, giving the impression of a giant wagon wheel. Rich Is now In the process of Installing a walnut kitcqen. He calls his progress on the 2400 square foot structure "slow" because of the numerous angles and because it was not a production house. Rich, his brother, Mark, and Jack Stanley finished the house In about tfu.ee months. He will complete the landscaping and Inside as he either finds a buyer or gets the money to do so. His goal is to try every style of house, and, Indeed, he is well on his way. With the round house nearly completed, he's working on a log home In Middleport, his fourth. One of his log houses belongs to Judy Davis, Mitchell Road, Gallipolis. Meanwhile, until Rich sells the home, It makes an Ideal playhouse for his two-year-old neice, Erin Haggerty, who lives next door. And Erin doesn't ever have to worry about being told to go stand In a corner because--well, In a round house, who's to say which Is the comer? .• ' •z~• • w• .! . ~~;: ~ R z .. .. •• .,. o4 . SUN STRIPFA Satpelllldae _._abe etpt.foot.wlde deck IIIII& eaell' (!leslhe Hagerty boule boldll Ida two-~ nelce, Erin. BeltiDd ~ .. - of lbe aplral.talreuei 1118& leadl to the upper oulalde deck. ' .,Biela I SDJIOUEITE-Bich. holding Ida favorite pr1, ,._.. siJhouet. . Iedin - of lbe 10 allciiDc glaM doors. SbowD also Ia a porUon of lbe ouillde upper deck aild part of ~~a·maptncant vtew. .·. . ; r ,p .; ,) f ¥ •• �Page_:_ B·2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-'!- Point Pleasant, w·. Va . J_uly 11, 1982 ' -Employee Assistance Program - Some businesses consider good health part ·of good business By EIUe Gl'Oflsman serious problem (absenteeism is one NEW YORK(NEA)- He works -in clear clue) and then to approach Pitney Bowes' home office in Stam- that Individual and say: " Your work ford, Conn., and he's been coping is suffering. I'd like you to talk to with alcoholism for a long time. But ·SOmeone ' in Employee Relations a year or so ago, he (ell himself sUp- aboUt the Employee Assistance ·ping. The last people you'd think Program. They can get help for you he'd want to know would be his and It will all be kept confidential. bosses; yet they were the first he We don't care what your problem is; told. we just want your work to improve "He said, 'I'm afraid I'm going to ~ause if it doesn't, your job may go off the wagon,' " says David T. be on the ljne." Nassef, director of employee So far, rough!~ 200 employees relations. "So we put him in the have been helped, says Nassef. hospital for three weeks and picked Nevertheless, many still fear up the bills just as If he'd gone in for reprisals, and some who are offered a heart attack, and since he's been .help won't take it. · back, he's had two promotions." Indian-named town honors Finnish workers MENAHGA. Minn. (AP I- Why would a town bearing an Indian name and situated in blueberry count ry hold a celebration honoring the patron saint of F'lnnlsh vin~ yard workers? "Why not?" says Jack Bloomqulst , publisher of the weekly Me, nahga Review-Messenger and an unblushing perpetrator of the eel~ bratlon bonorlng St. Urho In this west-cent ral Minnesota commun- , lt y with a large F'lnnlsh population. Legend says St. Urho rid Finland of a grasshopper infestation som~ time prior to the last Ice age by waving his plt.chfork and demandlng, "Helnaslrkka helnasirkka, menetaalta hllteen!" That's Flnnl sh lor "Grasshopper, , grasshopper, go away!" " II saved the grape crop and there was much joyous drinking of the juice of the grape," said Bloomquist. He has been championing St. Urho since 1956, when he read "The Ode to ST. Urho" In another Mlnn~ sota paper. On Sunday, he says, Menagha will dedicate a l~foot oaken statue of St. Urho. In the statue, St. Urho holds a pitchfork upright, a grasshqpper Impaled on the tines. The grasshopper Is three feet long - "tull grown," says Bloomquist. Book rally: 'Nobody should be a dummy' PHILADELPHiA (API - A crowd waved balloons and blew kazoos before being served milk and cookies at a "book power" rally to emphasize the importance of reading. "Nobody should be a dummy," said Natasha Gralne, 11, after Frl· day's mru·ch by 700balloon-wavlng people, mostly chUd.ren. I Brian Colgan, 12, observed that, should know how to LOS ANGELES (AP)- Act~s Raquel Welch has lost a court. bid seeking Immediate payment. of $400,000 from Met.ro-Goldwyn·Mayer· Studios, stemming .from a contract dispute over the movie · "Cannery Row." Miss Welch, now starring in the Broadway musical "Woman of the Year,'' sued MGM for $27 mUllen after she waS fired from "Cannery Row" In December l'llll 'after a series of disagreements. over such matters as who would apply her makeup. Her atto111ey, George_Slaff, said the suit, whjch Is not yet resolved, seeks mostly punltlve'damages for alleged e!llOtlonal dlslrl!SS and damage to her career. The $4XI,OOO asked orr summary judgment covered salary payments which Miss Welch claims are owed under her contract. On Friday, Superior Court Judge Arr'hur Baldonado refused to grant the summary judgment. Slaff said tllat amounted to an "an abuse of dlscret.lon" and will be appealed. , ployee's privilege. But when she came bac:k to work, I told her she 'Yasn 'I off the hook regarding her poor work performance. It kept deteriorating and she finally left the company voluntarily." No rrultter what the problem, the employee must be ready to face it for the Employee Assistance Program to succeed. Once he does, he enters into a contract with the company, Nasset says, which holds him to his responsibility. "Say an employee is referred to a detox unit," he says. "We pay for everything and from the day he returns to w~rk, we expect 100 per- That should be proof positive to Says Constance M. Mading, cent attendance and performance other Pitney ~owes employees, manager of employee relations lor and nothing less. For all the resistance out there Nassef hopes, .that the company's the company's home office: "A lot of Employee Assistance Program isn't women I see have drug problems. and all the problems employees a sham or mere window dressing; One, w'ho' d been oul of work a lot, can't bring themselves to confront, that "if they come forward and say, told me she was going from one doc· Pitney Bowes still considers its 'I have a problem,' no matter what it tor to another for new prescriptions program a success. Says Nassel, is-financial, psychological, for Valium. With her approval, I In these times of economic chaos, phystcal- not only won't they get referred her to the Alcohol Council terminated, but we'll get inl:;oxCob,Conn. WeusetheCouncil any troubled worker who doesn't is professional help for them." · as a 'clearinghouse for aU kinds of downright foolhardy . " The key to No disciplinary action will be problems because alcoholics tend to the program," Nassefsays, "Is that taken, no records kept, and no one have lots of other problems as well, ·even If everything else In a guy's but those directly Involved will know and the staff there is aware of many Ufe Is screwed up, he stUI has a job, · sources of help. and we say, 'If you want It, you can what's going on. It sounds very hwnanitarian, yet " Acounselor there triL'<I to get this keep It -but you have t.o take care the philosophy behind this program woman into a detoxification of your problem t.o do t.hat ."' And It won't cost you a t.hlng. and those like it in use around the program for her drug problem, but country boils down simply to good she refused to go, which is an embusiness, says Nassef. "You figure ..-----_;,.,._ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 percent of an employee population suffers from personal problems that affect their job performance . We have 5,500 workers in our home office alone so you're talking about 550 workers. By the lime one of them is being given an DAILY $PECIAL.$ 'exit' interview, it's too late to save him and you've lost ait'the time and LUNCH SERVED 11:30-2:00; DINNER SERVED 5:30-t:OO money you spent training hfm. MONDAY- SIUI!lraut 1nd Smoked Sausage "What's more," he says, "your I• TUESDAY- Chichn Ill line chances of hiring a new employee WEDNESDAY- Boed Sleo with the same problems are enorTHURSDAY- Ham loll mous. So two years ago, we decided .FRIDAY -Stuffed Green Peppers it would be dumb from a business SAtuRDAY - 81r-a.Que Ribs PLUS FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET, SOUP AND SALAD BAR, point of view not lo try to protect the AND ANICE SEUCTION OF SAIIDWICHES, SALADS, DINNER ENTRIES investment we make in our employees." So the company hired Training ENTERTAINMENT Wheels Inc., an organization that Party Room, Meeting In Thit Lounge sets up employee assistance Roome, and Caterino programs, and began teaching comMon.-Sot. Avallable-tt2-H17 pany supervisors and DAVE DUNKLE t -1 managers- 700 so far in the home officy-to · a worker a because then they can get a good Mayor Bill Green, who blew his job." own kazoo at the head of the march, The march's sponsors - the retused .to put the blame on public Ft ee Library of Philadelphia, Ll- schools. teracy Volunteers of America and "In the end, people have to learn the Center for Literacy - say 40 · themselves," he said. "You can't percent of Philadelphia's 1.6 mil- leave It all up to the teachers or the lion residents are Ullterate. mayot ." ·----:---------------------1 NOW APPEARING STEVE YATES BAND NEW YORK (AP) -Entertainer Debby Boone has become the second pop singer to make an un· One of Carter clan marries NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - William "Buddy" Carter IV, son of Billy Carter and nephew of former President Carter, was married at the home of country musicen tertalrier Tom T. Hall. Carter, 21, married Marlene Jo Sweazey, 23, on Frl· day . Billy Carter was best man. Second At wit's end' 'Overcoming cgenetic disasters' By ERMA DOMBECK The controve~l sperm bank in San Diego County has a limited partnership, no drive-in window and a low rate of Interest. Depositors are limited to Nobel Prize winners and erudite scholars. It doesn't matter wbo withdraws as long as she is female and willlng to carry a baby sired by a genius lor nine months. The purpose, according to the director, is to create "brighter children" from the ranks.of whit~. I was thinking atiout this the other morning when I turned on the light in my bathroom. Had a less-thanphysically-perfect deaf man not invented lt, I would be in darkness. I turned on the radio for my mor; nlng news fix and suddenly realized • if a deformed hunchback had not ; had a major part in its development, • I would be left in silence. : I literally grew up under a ~ president whose political record has . . who finished the fourth grade and worked for a Midwestern city, who married a 14-year-{)ld girl from an orphanage- and had me. . A genetic disaster? Maybe. But I'm bright enough to know genes don't dominate us - we overcome never been matched, yet who could not walk or, indeed, move his legs. The automobile I drive bad been invented by a high school dropout. The planes I traveled in had been developed by two brothers from Dayton, Ohio, who also dropped out of high school. I thought ·of Leo Tolstoy, Thomas Hardy and Joseph Conrad, who had never 1won a Nobel Prize lor literature. I thOught of the parade of black athletes who had stirred this country with their accomplislunents and all the minorities who battled their way through prejudice to make a million contributions to our arts and sciences. I thought of Martin Luther who had an I.Q. of .115 and Abraham Uncoln who was also below the "geniusu level. None of them would have been eligible as sperm donors of the "new society." But mostly, I thought of a man them! •PRICES SLASHED TO 1 30FF! . One plus one ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Young children have some surprising mathematical abUltles, says Herbert Ginsburg, professor of education and psychology at the Unl· verslty ol Rochester. "For example, at age 2 or 3, they intuitively understand concepts of 'less,' 'more,' and 'addition.' At age 3, they can solve simple problems in addition, such as adding three apples and two apples, particularly If they have concrete objects in front of them.'' ·Ginsburg has found these abut· ties not only in middle-class Amerl· can children, but also In children of d!_fferent classes and cultures SOFA A11!11111el I - '"' -----/ ...::. / , &lop& light, dirt, du&t, Our/,.,.ice \ mot~& ond mildew from aging or damaging delicat6 fabr ic1. Your gown Is &eionrifically p<ac- ened, triple · wropped in blue ti11ue, Maled in a 1pecial container, which i1 again plastic 11aled, and roturnod with beauty preserved for all tho years to SPORTSWEAR.COORDINATES SWIMSUITS, SHORTS, TOPS DRESSES, COATS, HANDBAGS come. A&k about t~i• ideal &ervico nDWI Ohio Valley Laundry And Drycleaners SAVE UP TO 75% ON SPECIAL RACK MDSE. Ph. 446-1842 121 State Street, Gallipolis ---etc. o Robinson's Laundry and Drycleaners Ph. 992-5428 Second St., Pomeroy =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • ·- "A Friendly )'lace To Shop" · JUST $1.00 HOLDS THE BLANKET OF YOUR CHOICE AND YOU HAVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST TO PAY THE BALANCE IN FULL SO STOCK UP NOW! . Chatham® II Horizon" 80"x90" Regular 119.99 102x90 Regular 124.99 ... Sale 119.99 SLEEPERS Thi s lovely soft warm blanket is 55'% Acrilon and 45% Acry lic - That adds up to a r ea l bargain . It's fiberwoven to keep th e cold out, wi th nylon binding . Available in light blue, dus· ty rose and white and comes with a 3 year warranty . EAR, NOSE.&THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 9:00P.M.· 2:00A.M .. Office Hours by Appointment Only NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED CALL (614) 992~2104 or (304) 675-1244 French Quarter LOUNGE & CARRYOUT HAS . POMEROY LANDMA JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER TRAILER .. "Acrylite'' . LOAD OF FREEZERS 72"x90" Regular 114.99 • • ·.•- ~1199 Jr . '• . .... "" ~ NEW Stfft.MENT AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES lWIN FULL QUEEN Shop the Area's Largest FurnitUre Store ·. . lACK W. CARSEY, MGR. -•lot- fill dlliiiiJ wltllli 75mllts Ya, We senlce II JIIUI lciCII Hltpoillt Dl* Dllw •little •lid Slollltotlri: l:lO to 5:30; IIIH a-till 5:00 P.11. Seninllllip, Glflil · - Coulltils • ,, r "Brook Garden'' -..... FLEXSTEEL & KNOX ' Chatham® ' BY ., LONDON (API - Amateur musician Paul Emery spent the equivalent of $10,320 to hire London's Royal Albert Hall and the New Symphony Orchestra to tul!ll a lifelong ambition of conducting a professional orchestra. About 000 people turned up Friday to see Emery, a 39-year-old antiques dealer from Shoreham, west o! London, conduct. the orchestra in works by Schubert, Men· delssohn and Beethoven. The audience paid a total of $3,440 fot tickets to attend the well-pubHclzed concert, leaving Emery to lind the $6.!lSl dlf!erence. Emery, who said he wants to be a professional conduc· tor, told reporters afterwards he considered the experience 'worth every penny. "It was absolutely fantastic, better tl,tan I expected. I hope this will be a beginning." OVER 30 IN STOCK JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tuesday thr.u Saturday . Lifelong ambition met happy debut on Broadway this year. Her musical, "Seven Brides (or Seven Brothers" Is closing Sunday after generally poor reviews. The 25-year-old daughter of singer Pat Boone had toured .with the show for nearly a year bef\)re It opened Thursday In New York. The bad notices and poor advan~ ticket sales caused the show's demise, with a loss of $1.2 mllllon, said a spokesman for the production. Last March, teen idol DoMy Osmond made his Broadway debut In a revival of "Utile Johnny Jones," George M. Cohan's 1904 flag-waving musical. It also was panned by crlt.lcs and closed quickly. Broadway show doses SUMMER SALE . . Sunday/People Welch loses M-G-M dispute "... the philosophy behind this program, and others like it, boils down to good business ... " On the light side of the news .. 72"x90" ~ . ' Starting At 95 · •$299 . .- Chatham® f• ' . ~ . ' . 102"x99"· Regular 127.99 ....•. ... ..... ~ . . '22.99 "Moss Rose" Snuggly' warmth, without weight at an affordable' price. This 1009(, polyester thermal ~'anket comes In pastels or light blue anc:l cham los. Irs also available in white. nx90 fits regular size beds and 102X90 fits q11een. Why notbuy one In ·a ll three colors. 80"x90'' Regular '19.99 Four Ways To Pay .... -~ . .. • Regular '15.99 A garden of flowers spread across this beautiful 100% acrylic flberwoven blanket and wilt beam ad· ded attraction to your bedroom ensemble. It's available In brown only. 102x90 Regular '24.99 •... _. Sale '19.99 This beautiful rose printed blanket is 100% ~lber· woven acrylic for toasty warmth. II comes in blue, pink, or· br&Nn rose print and is aviatble in two sizes. ~1299 ' Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis 446-1923 Weekdays 10:00 to 9:00 Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 �.' r F'o me roy- Middleport- G.111ipolis, Ohio- Point Plcas.1nt, Page- B-4- The Su nda y Times -Se ntinel w. va . July 11, 1982 v . About bOoks ~== What Americans are reading Roger Angell's (Late Innings' a grand slam invites leisurely runifhation. Unlike most sports writers, Angell has the advantage of not c~veri ng a beat on a daily basis. His baseball columns in The New Yorker appear three or four times a season. Hi3 writing Is. the pa ce of the game itself: slow, unHurried, with Jots of breaks in the action. Angell not only tells us what happened, but also recreates the experience of being there. His knack for cpaturing the mood of the game is most evident in a wonderful essay called "The Web of the Game," in which he and Joe Wood, a 91-yearold ex-pi!cher who won 34 games for the 1912 Red Sox. attend a college playof game. While seated in the bleachers, Angell alternately watches the game and talks baseball with Wood . All the glories of this marvelous day in a fan's life are vividly recorded : A superb pitching duel between two just blossoming athletes; a chance to reminisce with one of the legends of the game; and, of course, the simple pleasures of a sunny day in the bleachers. Angell's essay stimulates every fan's experience of watching baseball. We feel that familiar ebb and now of concentration during which one occasionally loses track of M011t requested bookJi In ~ U.s. cities, compUed bylbe AmerlcaD Ubrary AIBOCialloo Fiction 1. NOR11f AND SOU111, by· John Jakes (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich $14.95 J 2. 'MIYBRO'IHER'S WIFE, by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $14.95) 3•.111E PARSIFAL MOSAIC, by Robert Ludlum (Random House, $15.95.) f. CELEBRITY, by Thonw Thompson (Doubleday, $17.95) 5. TWICE SHY, by Dick Francis (Putnam, $13.95) 8. MAN FROM ST. PETEJISBURG, by Ken Follett (Morrow, $14 ) 7. PUBIJC SMILES, PRIVATE TEARS: THE LAST NOVEL, by · Helen VanSlyke and James Elward (Harper &Row, $12.95) 8. 111E ONE TREE, by Stephen Donaldson (Ballantine, $1Ul) t. 11fE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE, by John Irving (E.P. Dutton $15.50) 10. BOOK OF UGIITS, by Chaim Potok (Knopf, $13.50) NoDflctlon I. WHEN BAD '1111NGS HAPPEN '1'0 GOOD PEOPLE, by Harold S. Iushner (Schoeken, $10.95 ) Z. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK, by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.00) ' 3. HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRAIL, by Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh ' and Henry Lincoln (Delacorte, •15.95) f. A FEW M~ WITH ANDY ROONEY, by Andrew A. Rooney (Athenum, $12.95) s. 111E WALK WEST, by Peter and Barbara Jenkins (Morrow, $14.95) i. mE PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS, by Erika Cheetham (Putnam, $5.95) 7. YEARS OF UPHEAVAL, by Henry Kissinger (Little, Brown $24.95) 8. AT DAWN WE SLEPT, by Gordon· W. Prange (McGraw-Hill, $22.95) 9. WITNESS TO POWER, by John D. Ehrlithman (Simon &Schuster, $17.00) 10. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING, by Leo Buseaglia (Holt, $13.50) thf action, only to be jolted to· attention by the sound of bat against ball. The rhythm of Angell's prose magically mirrors the rhytlun of the game about which he writes. Restraint is the ~ey to Angell's style- tbat and being able to 113ten. Becalll!e he respects the players their abilities and their intelligence - he is able to draw out the kind of fascinating infonnation (what a slider looks like to a hitter) that will elude most quote-hungry reporters. Although capturing the moods, tones and ambience of baseball is' Angell's forte, his stra ight reporting is also exemplary. His description and analysis of the controversy over player salaries, which resulted in the 1981 strike. is as thorough and carefully reasoned as anything that has been written about that debacle. Like many fans, Angell sees the big bu:~iness side of baseball as a threat to the very soul of the game. Yet he remains hopeful. There is always another spring, a lillie when fa ns are able to rid themselves of " the aftertaste of winter baseball news - the bitter flavor of money, litigation and failed imagination." Spring trainin~ every year and a new Roger Angell collection every five years- baseball can't help but survive. July 11 , 1982 10-50% · OFF :100 Second ,\ ve . ~ ~ Lafayelle ShOe CRle Mall Gallipolis, 0. Special Reduced Prices On New ln-S~ock Homes --------~~----~ EATON PARK 24x52, Total electric, many WALDEN deluxe fea tures. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, carpet. hou se s id ing with s hingled roof . Reduced $1000. Delivered and set on your fo und at ion. Only MID-AMERICAN SEVILL 24x56, Total e lectric, hutch, 11 •" natural wood pane ling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, de lux e hou se fea tures, $2000 re bate or fr ee ce ntra l air and washer· dryer installed . Pri ced at -only 14x70 with 14 foot Expando, total elec tr ic, 2 bedrooms, de lu xe kitchen , complete fur niture package . Reduced to ·14x70, 2 bedrooms, Total elec· tric, vaulted ceiling, furn'l shed utility room . Reduced to ' $24,995 $23,495 $16,495 VENTURE SHANNON HAPPY HOUSE 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, front kitchen with s id e bay in dining a rea . Total elec tric . 2x6 ex· terior wal ls with full insula · tion . Reduced to 14x65, 2 bedroom. total elec tri c, full front bay window . de lu xe furnishings, knotty birc h pane li ng . Redu ced to VENTURE 14x60, 2 bedroom, skylight in kitchen. furnished . Reduced to 14x52 2 bedroom, gas furnace and range . Fine starter home. Pric!1Q reduced to $16,495 •9,695 We also have a fine selection of late model pre-owned homes that are like new! 1978 FESTIVAL 3 "bedroom, 2 bath , tota l e lec · · tric. Delive red . Only ., $12,495 We have financing available with 10% ·down and up to 15 years to pay . on . mobile homes and 20 years on Sec· . tiona Is. 1978 NASHUA 3 bedroom. front kitchen, fire place.. Delivered only ... 3 bedroom, front kitchen with full bay and · wood floor, · microwave a11d · ste l'<e.o . · Delivered only •13,995 •11,995 5 Yr. Buyer. Protection. Plan Available Price• include$ delivery and . set on. your foundation on all ·new • , tiomes.. • ~ ----·JohnsonJs MobileHomesJ ·Inc~ 2110 EASTERN AVENUE . 614446-3547 ' he Su nd ay T'!'les-Sentinei- Pagc- B· S • vendors' licenses, youth choir, swim-a-thon and church servtces By CHARLENt HOEFLICH Tlmes-&ollnel Staff If you're having a yard sale and are wondering whether under the new state law you must purchase a vendor's license, the answer is no ... and. that's straight from County Auditor Howard Frank. Frank advises that vendor's licenses are not necessary if the person Is selllng . Items of their · own, but if they purchase items for resale, then one is required. AlsO if six or rriore yard sales lire Don't forge\, teenagers, Ed for the Meigs unit of the American held by the same person in a calen- Harkless is in the process of Cancer Society and, of course, there dar year, then a license is orglnizlng a youth choir to sing at will be trophies and other prizes (or necessary. the Aug. 16 opening of the Meigs · those bringing in the most' money. The sponsor sheets are ready and County Fair's Ministerial can be picked up at the pool at any The new limited .vendor's license A:tsoclation service. is designed for vendors without a First rehearsal is 7:30 p.m. Mon- time. fixed place of business within a day at the Pomeroy United Services are now being held county who are selling items at a Methodist Church. A real talent you regularly at the new Southern Sapfair, · flea market or some similar don't have to be, just In the eighth list Church on old Route 33 near the event. It is issued for a specific grade or above. Harkless is anxious Salisbury School. location and is good fori maximum to get a good representation from Finishing touches on the interior period of 17 days. If you need one of around the county into the choir. - the painting and trim - will be these licenses, they are available at the Auditor's office. Plans are moving right along for taken care of this week by another Oh, yes, the charge is $5. the Meigs County swim-a-thon at the work group from one of the large Southern Baptist Churches in Middleport pool on Aug. 7. The swim-a-thon is a fund raiser Alabama. This will be the third crew ·. BUBBLES - Panlclpants and ln!l&ruclol'll of 0 .0 . Mcintyre's Tiny • TOO! Day Camp demonstrate blowIng bubbles. The second session of :'"'4!!'(l~•'·"'i~:Hh ••J.·• l'lny Tots Day Camp wW begin Monday. The lwo-week camp, for ages 4-6, meets Monday' through Friday from 9-2 p.m. al Raccoon Creek County Park. The camp Is siaffed by a program director and reereatlon leaders. Actlvllles Include nature awareness, hikes, hayrides, games and aris and crafts. There are still openings for the second session. The park dllltrlct Is oUerlng an advanced beginner swimming class lor children ages 9-14. Classes are held Monday through Thursday, with Friday as a rain date. The two-week session wW meet from Monday through Thursday. All lessons take place at Kyger Creek pool from 9 to 9:45 .. a.m. Fee for lhe course Is Sl~. There Is a mlnbnum and max~ mum number permiUed so preregistration Is encouraged. A certllled wilier safety Instructor wW conduct all sessions. For more lnfonnatlon and to pre-register for either class, contact lhe park dllltrlct office at 446-4612, el<t. 56. Astrographs BASS w. Va . ·.COmmunity. ,corner Story series upholds tradition diminished ..." . By PHIL TIIOMAS AP Books Editor And well it should, as a reading of Roger Angell's "Late Innings" is a superb collection of baseball WINTER'S TALES 'll . Edited by the 12 stories here will attest. reportage. Edward Leeson. St. Martin's, 189 Leading off the collection is a fascinating story tilled '"Letting the pages. $11.95. By BIIIOU and beginning of still another The short story is "the fabulous in- Birds Go Free" by Philip Oakes. The · American Library Assn. baseball cycle - one that is of the ut- valid" of literature. To paraphrase name isn't familiar, but if Oakes Baseball fans are accustomed to most concern to all literate fans. Mark lwain, the reports of its death continues to write as well as he does cycles. There is the slow unfolding of Collections of Angell's season-by- are greatly exaggerated. in this tale of duty and the terrible the season itself, from the lazy siret- season baseball reporting have been One of the better recent proofs demands it sometimes can make on ching and sunbathing of spring appearing every five years since that it's still alive and kicking is a person, it shouldn't be long before training to the tension of the World 1972. "Late Innings" follows "Five "Winter's Tales 'J:l," the latest it is. Series, and there is a plethora of Seasons" (1977 ) and "The Summer volume in a series of short-story All of these stories are well done, smaller cycles equally essentia l to Game" (1972 ), and it is every bit as collections. The new book, according but a few stick in the mind more the fabric of the game - the pitching eloquent and perceptive as its to editor Edward Leeson, wa~ than the rest. Among these are rotation and the batting order, for predecessors. A baseball season is "prepared at a tinle when, once Leslie Thomas' "Christmas With a example. somehow incomplete until Angell 's again, the immediate prospects for Stranger," Fay Weldon's "BirThe publication of Roger Angell's comments about it are safely bet- publishing, and for the writer of fic- thday! " and John Brunner's "A '' Late Innings" (Simon & Schuster, ween hardcovers. tion, appeared bleak. Nevertheless, Mouthful of Gold." $17.50, 429 pages) marks the ending Baseball is a leisurely game and it despite such dire forecasts, devotion It's too bad that a year must pass to the short story remains un- before the 28th volume in this series willa Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- P oint Pleasant, July 11, 1982 The possibility of your making past errors again is slight in the year ahead, because you'll bear in mind the lessons taught you by experience. With this wiser approach success will be yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Have the courage of your convictions today. If you believe the course you chart for yourself is the right one, don 'tiel others dissuade you from it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there is someone who needs your help today and you feel inclined to aid this person, do so quietly. A self-sufficient friend might demand the same favor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let it be said ~fyou that today you are only selecting associates- based upon what they can do for you. Pais who can't help will be offended. LmRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) You're very efficient at doing things today, _but perhaps only in short bursts. You could lose interest too quickly. Discipline yourself to finish what you start. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Success in your endeavors is likely today, provided you -stay in familiar areas. Excursions into the fields of others could lead to costly mistakes. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll know today the types of · ·changes to make which will benefit your family, yet you could be talked out of them and settle for something less desirable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In partnership situations today little -may result from your joint efforts. Each of you could be waiting for the other to make the initial move. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-Feb. 191 This is one of those days where you could come out on the short end if you are involved in a business or financial deal with friends . Be ca reful. PISCES (Feb. ZG-March %0) Activities you organize today could fall flat if you include persons who do not mix well. Select your participants with this in mind. • ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19~ Persons to whom you make promises today will take you at ybur word. They'll be ~J<tremely disappointed if ~ou fail to follow through. • TAuRUS (ApriiZG-May 201 Be extremely careful today in managing your resources and those of others. Your ideas are sound, but you may not execute them responsibly. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe %0) Ambitious goals you set for yourself today have a good chance of being fulfilled, but try not to advance yourself at the expense ol anyone else. July 12, 1982 You will ha ve some unique career opportunities presented to you in the year ahead. However, th~y may be a trifle complicated and you'll have to carefully sift through them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you become too critical of your work, chances ar~ you'll accomplish very little today. Be as kind to yourself as .you are to others when assessing your talents. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may hear some negative gossip about someone with whom you're thrown together today. Don't let this influence you. Evaluate the person yourself. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't feel that you .have to explain your ·sentiments or behavior toward your family to outsiders. They may not have the same wann domestic relatiQnship you have. LIB~ (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) Your interests are so vast and .varied today that, unless yllu get organized, you could waste the entire day debating what to do, where to go and ·with whom.' ' sq)RPJO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In financial situatiQns, you're at your best .today when you make quLck decisions'. Prolonged appraisals serve to con-' ·IQSC, rather than to explain. ' ·. SAGm~IuS(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The·oldsa)'ing, "When in doubt, do nothlng," may not be the wisest advice to follow today. IO·fact, it might be ·responsible for YOI!f missing out on something-Interesting. . CAPRICORN (Dec. ZWan. 19) Logic has Its role, but sometimes when .d~ng with the family your emotions are far wiser. Jfoday may be, opeofthosetimes. , · . AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-Feb. 19) Concerning your career todly: When in · •dOubt, listen to the advice of others. You could be so close to the Sltuatirirl you can'tsee it clearly. · PISCES (Feb. ZG-Marcb %0) Just becauae some 111180lki~ oP-· portunitles may prove lucky for you today doesn't mean you abould gamble in otl\er areas as well. Know when to call ita d!ly. ' · · · ARIES (Mareb !1-Aprll U) You'll have all tile' answel'l todly for everything, e~:cept how to deal with the family. •t 'inay be wiser at thil .Ume to let them haxe their way. TAURUS.(Aprll20-May !8) Too much questlonjng can lea~ to con't.loo.OOielf-doubts today. Let the inner voice guide you. Yourlnatlncta won't steer you :wrong. G~ jMay !1-June !8) People are drawn to YOI! today becaUBe of ·What you are and nol for wbat you havl!, so don't feel you have to malle a . wealthy imprealon in ~r to be JICcepteil. , • of volunteers here to work on the tians not registered to vote had an church. effect on the outcome of their levies. Meanwhile, the church has had Both were defeated. two summer missionaries in the Everybody has an obligation tu area, Linda Boyd and Teresa vote one way or another. And it's so Dickens, both college students, who easy to get registered. The form !s have been busy visiting area homes brief and readily available. and conducting backyard Bible Just contact the Board of Elecclubs. Emphasis has . been on lions office or i£ you don't want to du reaching unchurched families. that. members of the Eastern Loca l School Board and the Me i ~s County Are you registered to vote? Board of Health will be happy to There's concern by members of assist you in getting regislcred. the Meigs County Health DepartBoth will undoubtedly have lev1es ment Board and the Eastern Local on the November ballot and every School District Board members that .vote counts. r-th_e_l_ar_g_e_n_um_be_rs_·_o_f_M_e_i;,.:_gs_c_ou_n_-__H_a_v_e_a_n_ice_w_ee;_k;_'_ _ _ __ SAVE 20% OFF All KNITS AND STRETCH TERRYS 5522 SAVE 20% OFF ALL FLOOR MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINES We Sharpen Scissors We Service All Makes of Machines THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER 115 w. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Col. As Your Singer Approved Dea ler Because you'd like a friend who can give you good advice, probably save you money, and really help your family, talk to the Ohio Valley·Bank. Our Trust Division can do all this and more. 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. I. Manage your money. Starting right now, we can help you take better care of your money. Preserve it, protect it, minimize taxes. See that it brings you a good return . Explore investment opportunities not available to you as an indi vidual. 2. Settle your estate. Nobody wants to die but we all will someday. And estate taxes can really hurt yo ur family, unless you're properly prepared. We'll work with your lawyer to see that you are prepared - to minimize what the government takes and maximize what your family gets. And we'll handle all the details. 3. Guide your family. When an estate is setlled, the proceeds from the insurance, property and investments often totah more than was expected. Enough so that with proper management your family's fut ure 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 Lemi, a banker with 33 years of experience. You'll be glad yo~ did. OhioValley Bank Gal hpohs Oh •O ' • -.. ..... ~,.. • :t•C �Pomeroy-,-- Middieport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ,w. Vii . July 11, 1982 Engagements Simmons-Dudding NEW HOURS! JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET . In Gallipolis · IIMIET - .,aa -~ $10 10 PJL. ' SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN.g TO 10:00 P.M. WILL BE OPEN UMY .91010 . t A.M. TIL 10 P.M. w. Acafl ftlllll! ,... r rr w. ......... lllllrl '' Lilli' :triiJ; 85 Vine Street GalpoE, Ohm Phone 446-9593 D~!LY 'We Rese!Ve the RigM to LimR Quantity" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I DOUBLE COUPONS . :Knippenberg-. Skidmore • - "YOUR AOMETOW" SUPERMARKETS" . • USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Traveling through Pomeroy, they dined in Gallipolis. Celebrating with the Evanses were friends and relatives. The couple said they arc Krateful for their years together. .......... lB. SUPERIOR . 12 OZ. PKG. 79 .; . Our ~rm tnlent.on ·~ to 1\ave every adver ttsed ttem 111 skxk on O\H ll.helves 11 •n adYIIr!IHd lltn'l IS not IVItiiOie tor ~~ chase clue to 11'1~ unforeseen reason K mar1 WIII•UIA a Aatn Checll on rfqli811 to< the me~l\al'l<tse (01'11! •t•m Of reiS.OO· able l amoly Qven11lyllo be ~r ct>ased at the a<ile pnct wtler\IYII IYIIIIIIt>ie ()f "'II Sell you a compaJ able qua~ty •tern at a cornpa- Budget Pleaser .special rab4e r80ucloon., prc1 ·pleaser Special ¢ HOMEGROWN . TOMATOES _ LB. LB. HEAD LETT::U::CE:::::: Spe~lal SCOT .TOWElS HUNfS CATSUP JUMBO ROLL 32 ot. BTL. $· KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Sp~clal $ ' BROUHGTON'S 2% GALLON . WESSON OIL ~~L~z. PlASTIC ' WILSON'S $ EVAPORATED 130Z .. MILK TALL CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN QUART with white satin streamers. Angie Fisher of Middleport served as maid of honor. She wore a floor· length ivory gown with lace full· length sleeves, and carried il bouquet <t carnati ons and baby's breath. Mathew Weaver, Rutland, was 'best man. A reception honoring the couple was held in the recreation room of the church inunediately following the wedding. The table featured a two-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. . Serving at the reception table were Rose Deem, Bessie Fisher, Rhea Deem and Sandy Deem. The couple reside at Riverview Apartments, Middleport. The new Mrs. Peckham is a 1982 graduate of Southern High School. Peckham , a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Ellis Sohio Station, Middleport. 50$ GALLIPOLIS- Announcement is being made of the engagement of Lucinda· .Denise ·Hollingshead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James • Hollingshead of Gallipolis to Thomas Frederick Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roach of Point Pleasant, W. Va. An October wedding is planned. Hollingshead is a 1982 graduated · Gallia Academy High School and · will begin training at Rio Grande School of Nursing this fall. Her fiarr is a 1980. graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is enr ....ployed by 1(ro!ler Company. Budget Pleaser ·speCial · VAllEY &m. COTTAGE CHEESE . 24 OZ. cTN. 19 ee · ·- .Pieaser 51»(fol R.OWER'S LlY · ' '. 20 OZ. lOAF ' 79¢ ( •• !) 5 Ft. Wading Pool Many styles in pastel nylon. Misses' 5-7. . I (706) Rigid Pool of sturdy polyethylene with bright co l· orlul design . Our Reg. 5. 27 4 ft. Pool Wading Pool ..... ( 707) .. $3 Our Reg . 1.19 88$ K mart'" Aluminum Foil 18"x25' rol l; 37.5-sq. fl. Handy c utter edge. Limit 3 1.50 COUPON Hot Turkey Sandwich Se rved with whipped potat~ and gro':'Y· t/J~inental (711) (710) 3.47 J~; 16.47 Electroflash"' 555 20·1b_-. lag Charcoal Pocket-size 110 camera with built-in flash. Fast-lighting briquettes for BBQ'S. Save now. 3.22 Our 4.57 50-lb. Plaatlc Can Liner 1.5 mi l thickness. Holds 20-30 'PINk sALMON - i5.5 OZ. CAN 10 oz. Budget Pleaser Special UTI SPREAD . ' IMPERIAL '.MARGARINE. . 2-ll. aowi. Budget Pleqser. S~fol CREAMETTES MAcARoNI & CHEESE. 7.25 oz.-- $}5.9 ·$ 19' 3~: ' fOR ovtR·DIIY 10 L8. BAG JAR 712) Our Reg . 3.64 2.88 Insect Repellent Mo squ i t ci- repellent aerosol spray 13 oz.' 2 For$3 S2(IN Extra Color Prints . Your Choice 110. 126, 35mm & New"disc" 17$ Each 10 F-er 1.53 B~gef . Kustoma.t 4" Prints PlfHUer S~lol · CARNATION COFFEE-MATE 11 OZ. JAR Mr~ (715) and Mrs. MtQuaid Our Reg. 1.97 - ,. •GALLIPOLIS E. Ellen Blessing, of Lancaster, attended the ,Crawford, i411 .Olandler Ave., bride. The groom's best man was his Obetz, and Lawrence McQuaid, 88 brother; George McQuaid of Obetz. . 'Pine st., Gallipolis, were married After the ceremony, a reception JUlie 2Z at Berwick First Church cj wa9 held In the fellowship hall of the GOd in Columbus. church. • Rev. Roanle Grant perfo"lled the · . · ·The couple w!ll reside at 88 Pine marriqe. St., GaJUpelis. • The brlde's- aislj!r, Jeannette ·, ' -' .' DARK BREAD. .... .r INSTANT COFFEE Budget\ Pleaser Special · RICH' GRAIN .. ( 704) 50"x9" Approx . inflated size, pre-tested vinyl, no leak valves . Our Reg. 12.88 3-Ring Pool 64"x14" ........ (705) . 8.97 Ea. (708) Reg . 8.97 ' 22 OZ. BTl. For many tough c leaning chores. • 'Net wt Our MARTI-tA WHITE 09 DISHWASHING LIQUID: ~~~Reg 2-Ring Pool llklnl Panties Budget Pleaser Special Special DAWN Our Reg . Ea . 1.41-1.56 Household Cleaners Box of 18 pops in 4 flavors. Save. 4.96 Our Reg. 77¢ ILK Sucfget Pleaser · Pleaser Special CI:Limlt2Ea. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST (709) t· 99 Box Our Reg. 97¢ 1ZOZ. ~-N . DB. MONTE BROUG..TON'S LITE LATE MILK ,.udget Pleaser ·Specia-l PURE VEGETABLE (700) Refreshing "Freeze Pops" -· PORTLAND - Vicky Kay Deem and Jeffery Olen Peckham ex· changed w~ding vows at Portland Methodist Church, Portland, on June 6. The bride is the daughter of . ·Charles and Rose Deem, Route I, '·R3cine, and the groom is the son of : :CJiarlotte Harper, Route I, Mid· · :dleport, and the late Harry Peckham. : · Rev. Mark Flynn performed the : 'ceremony following a program of · music by Shirley Johnson, organist. :• The altar of the church was : -decorated with ~rrangements of . -pink carnations and pink and red 'roses. A vase of pink rosebuds . decorated the reception table. Given in marriage by her parents 'and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floral gown . •of white satin with matching jacket. · The full skirt flowed into a chapel ' length train. The bride carried a_ ·. bouquet of daisie~ and baby's breath Pleaser Special ' e Mr. and Mrs. Peckham Budget ~ Budget Pleaser 7-UP 8-16 oi. ET 7-UP BOmE_S ECRUSH . '!'+~, ....... ICEBERG RED PLUMS Budget Pleaser Special Challenger Dreu Shlrta Short sleeved, 'p olyester/cotton . Assorted colors . MAINE POTATOES ~~B. .JU?CY ITE GRAPES 78 Our Reg. 7.96 U.S. NO. 1 ~EEDLESS ' They reside at Route 1, Gallipolis. .49 $109 POLISH SAUSAGE LB Hollingsh~ad B. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Evans ·.CHUCK STEAK - MILK GAI.UPOLIS - Anita Long, Gallipolis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheets, announces her marria'Ke to Ca rl Chevalier. Gallipolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chevalier, Gallipolis. The couple was married June 26 111 Pembroke, Va ., by Rev . Raymond Open Daily 10-9, Sunday 1·6 Budget Pleaser Speda# Budget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE . BONELESS 59 BONELESS Hollingshead-Roach in Virginia THURSDAY ONLY JULY'15 1 1982 Budget Pleaser Special SOUTHERN PEACHES GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Knippenberg, Paris, Ky ., announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra June, to Tinuny Allen Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer L. Skidmore, Gallipolis. Knippenberg is a graduate of Bourbon County High School and at· ,.;., tends Morehead State University . : ·. Skidmore is a graduate of Gallia ;... Academy High School and also at· ' tends Morehead State University. ' The wedding will be held on Aug. 6 at 6:3{) p.m. at North Middletown Church of the Nazarene, North Mid· dletown . Ky . marri~s The Saving Place ... FRESH Knippenberg 56th wedding year '. REDEEM FtDERAL FOOD STAMPS . SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT jOHNSON'S ANDMARKV MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Tonuny B. Sinunons, Route I, Middleport, announce the engagement · and approaching· marriage of their . daughter, Melanie Kay Simmons, · Route I, Shade, to David A. Dud· ding, Route 2, Athens. The prospective bridegroom is the on of Gael and Ruth Dudcting, ' · Route I, Mason, W. Va . ~- The open-church wedding will be :July 24 at 2 p.m. at Rutland Church .of the Nazarene with a reception to :follow in the Riverboat Room of :Diamond Savings and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. ~ The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate :of Meigs High School. Her fiance :graduated from Fort Knox High ~School at Fort Knox, Ky., in 1972 and .Ohio University in 1982. He is a :member of Phi Beta Kappa . Gallipolis couple wE GLADLY DOUBLE ntE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. Simmons, Dudding he ~unday Times- Sentinei- Pag~B - 7 Evans observe their GALLIPOL!S .- Mr. and Mrs. Basil Evans quietly celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on June 'l:l by taking a shopping trip to Huntington and to the Huntington Mall. I),Q. . 1 16.4·oz.• Propane Fuel Larger economy size tor staves. lanterns. ..... .,.. I I. Our Reg . 4.79 .'4 27 ' ·. • ' KertJan 17141 QJ • . ' Our Reg. 1.84 1.37 23$tach 10 For 2.07 2Fo~3 Paint Or Prlm•r 11-oz.' chrome paint or 123/•-oz.' sondable �; ' Page-B -8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel SUNDAY FAJTH Fellowship Crusade for Christ wishes to announce the new church opening at I p.m. with special singing by the Fairview· Five; speaker Rev. Paul Dickens from Cleveland. Ohio; and picnic on the g1·ounds at Ohi o 338, Antiquity, Ohio. Pastor, Rev. Frank Dickens. Ev eryone welcome. POMEROY .. A hymn singw UI be held at the Carleton Church at 1 p.m. Sunday. "Sunrise" o.f Chester will be singing along with other local singers. Jimmy Evans lnvltes the public to attend. Calendar medical emergency services provided by Veterans Memorial Hospitsl. Baptist Church Sunday a t 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. RUTLAND - Dally Vacation Bible School at Rutland United Methodist Church beginning Monday through Friday. Picnic and closing program Saturday. Bible School will be held from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. MONDAY POMEROY --T he Meigs Chapter 53. Disabled A1Jlerlcan Veterans, wlll meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butter nut Ave., Pomeroy. John J . Koening, M.D. will be thereto discuss the medical emergency TUESDAY RACINE Lodge i&l , F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. All Master Masons urged to attend. srt vice program at Veterans Memorial Hosplt a!. GALLIPOLIS - La Leche League members will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jan Horrocks. The topic of discuss ion will be "The Ad· vantages of Breastfeeding." For further information caU 446-6314 or 446-4010. GALLIPOLIS - A Jaycee family picnic will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park at I p.m. Sunday. Those attending should take a covered dish . CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Church will observe family night Sunday at 7:30 p.m. featuring Heirs of Christ Singers. Pastor is Rev. John Jeffrey . The public is invited. HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure clinic at the town house in Harrisonville Tl\esday from 10 a.m. untll noon. Spot>sored by Harrisonvllle Senior Citizens_, Ferndora Story, RN, in charge. Public welcome. GALLIPOUS - The .regular · meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the Rare Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial · Ubrary, 641 Second.Ave. MEiGS COUNTY Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Chapter home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. John J . Kroening, M.D., will attend to discuss GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Charles Lusher will be speaker at Victory Julyl1 , 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi o-P oint Pleasant, W.Va . Meigs area bookmobil~ schedule POMEROY- Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Chlo Valley Area Libraries. · Bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 12 - Burlingham (Store), 2:55'3:25 p.m.; Pageville (Old Store), 3:55-4:25; Harrisonville (Rigg's House on S.R. 684 ). 5-5:30: New Urna R,d. (I mile south of S!-Meigs), . Success Road (Near 39080), ~: 455:~:30. Short film will be shown 15 4:15; Long Bottom (Post Off1~e), minutes a(tef bookmobile arrives; 4:25-li: IO. Short fihn will be shown 15 Rutland (Depot St.), 7:30-9. Short minutes after bookmobile arrives; fihn will be shown 15 minutes after Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5 : ~:10. bookmobile arrives. Short film will be shown 15 minutes Wednesday, July 14 - Chester after bookmobile arrives; 'l'uppers (FireStstion ), 2: 15-2:45 p.m. ; Keno Plains (Lodwi~k 's), 7:111:7 :50; (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30; Baum A~dition, 8 : 2Jl.8: 50. Gallia area bookmobile schedule Monday - C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12 Apts., ·Valley View, 4-4:30; CenFriday - Vinton Baptist Church, noon-12:15 p.m.; Lewis Drive, 12:15- terville, 4:45-5:15; Centerpoint, 5:311: 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Vinton (assorted 12 :30; 35 West Spts., 12:35-1 ; 6p.m. stops),l :30-1 :30; Clark Church Rd., Meadowbrook, l :ffi-1:30 ; Scenic Thursday - Cora, 2:30-3 p.m.; 2:45-3: 15 ; Por:ter, 3:30-4 ; Children's Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2; Gallia Cora .Tr. Ct., 3--3:30; Patriot, 4-4:30; Resid ential Center, 4:15·4 :45; Metro Estates, 2: IJ5.3 ;. Pin_ecrest r.::G::a:::lli::a~,~:::;,·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;Ch:::,:::ild:::r.::e::.n'.:.s:.:H:::ciln::.· :~e,:.:4;.::45-5::..:.·:.:·1:;5·- - Care Center, 3: 1$-3 :30; Rodney VIllage, 4:15-4:45; Crousebeck Rd., 5-5:30; Northup,5: 4f>.6:15. Tuesday - Mills Village, 12:45-1" Monday thru Friday · p.m.; Fairview, 1·1 :30; Spring 9 AMtot.PM Valley, I :30-2 ; Spring Valley Apts., Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM 2-2:30; Sun Valll!Y Nursery, 2:311:3; WAl.lt IN Ofl (AlL 'Ofll Bidwell-Rodney Rd., 3:ro-3:50 ; RodAN AI'PQINrMtNl ney P.O., 4-4:30; Quail Creek, 4:355; Porter Brook, 5:15-5:30; Fairfield ;J Acres, 5:35-5:110. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIIf DESIGN" Wednesday - Lake Dr., RioGrat>de, 2-2:30 2:4$-3 :15; Rio , 3:304'; m'u'...1..-.:::....:.:::::.:...::...______...::._;:_;_:...,.._.;._____-;-~ ACROSS . "fHE r-·r '"t o • ,..r t: 446-9510 . . ' Gallia sentor ctttzens calendar cil Meeting, I :30 p.m. Friday, July 16 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Cheesburger on bun, green beans, stewed tomatoes, butter. fruit crips, milk. Tuesday - Soup beans/ham, tossed salad, deveiled egg on lettuce, cornbread, butter, orange or cantaloupe, milk . Wednesday - Chicken/gravy, cranberry sa uce. dessing, mi~ed vegetab les, bread, butter, pineapple crisp, milk. Thur sda y Liv e r and onions/gravy, escalloped potatoes, (arrots, bread, butter, vanilla pudding, milk. Friday - Baked steak, noodles, fresh cabbage, hot roll. butter, peaches, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non1iscriminatory basis." GALLIPOLIS - The July exhibit at the French Art Colony, First Avenue, is comprised of the 52 July 4 prize winners. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 1978 CHEVY PICKUP CHTOWN_ CAR CO., lr==========:;i WHOLESALE-RETAIL SWIMMING Riverby calendar S"turday and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. July 20 - Interdep"r(Jnental rnecting at 8 p.m. July 27 - Trustees meeting at 8 p.111. POOLS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE 1n-grr•l1nd I< its from 51615.00 HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. This is extra rp - equipped with auto trans ., P. steering, tiltwheel, and rallye wheels. IT'S A Dl ESEL. 1979 FORD MUSTANG 11COBRA'.' - RCA SUMMER CLEARANCE! FRENC • --· The H astback from Ford, 4-speed. Extra clean . Red- Red- Red . 'JUST IN TIME FOR BALL GAMES ' R.CA XL-100 . _... 25" RCA . XL-100 25" ........ GFh54H •An •LIGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNIR •LIGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER WAS '789 NOW $599 WAS '749 ALL TV's :uot r PRICED RCA XL-100 NOW cond .... radio, rear defroster and accent stripes. Finished dar~ carmine with light carmine custom cloth interior. What more can we say . RCA Color'T'rak 25" ........ FOR EXTRA VALUE 25" ciagOnlll .GPC::6t6T ~An •LID CHAN NIL NUMURI •ELE(JRONIC KIYIOARD TUNIR . GFR651S •AUTO. FINE TUNING oON CASTERS . WASS849 WAS-789 NOW J blue metallic with m ng split seats and full vinyl roof. Equipment includes tilt wheel, cruise control, AM·FM 8 trek and IJ!Uch, . Car Ca. ' ... r • II '" t1ona1 baseball theme for the event. ' ·· Major league baseball Former aU-stars frdm nine nations have been In· moves It AII·Stsr Game out of the United States lor the first time Tuesday 'night this Olympic dty hosts vlted to throw out the ceremonial first pitches, and the~ l!dltloDo! a amt.est whtch In recent years has the PI't!iame show wjll spotUght 46 national baseball become the 10le pnsaesstnn Of the National League. . federations. . OlyiNJJc Stadium has loilg been sold out for t1!f .. 11111 game Is scheduled to stsrt at 8:40p.m. EDT. It pme, Seating capliclty tor ba8eball ts 58,838 and at· will be televised In the United States by ABC. • ·Gary Carter, 'the Expos' multlmlllton-dollar ianlze!'s f!llpect the stadium's baseball·attenc~epce catcher and the leading vote-getter, was amol!Bthree mark of'.!9,282't0 be broken. · Montreal players picked by the fans as a starter. "It's probably the biggest attentiOn·gelter tor l'rfont· Outtlelders Tim Raines and Andre Dawson are the real sportS In the history of this citY fot a one-day event." said John McHale, tpe prduldent and general other Expos stsrters, with first baseffiilll AI Oliver and pitcher Steve Rogers added to the roster by NL man.- or the Mbntreal Expos. In honor of Its hosting the first AII-Stsr Game In a Manager Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles. In the rest of the starting llneup for the Nationals. foreign land, and the Inclusion of baseball as an Olymwho have won the,past10All-StsrGamesandlBofthe pic aport In 1984, Montreal has adopted an lntel'na· MbNTREAL (APt - u past 19, are first baseman Pete RoSe, second baseman Manny TrDio and third baseman.Mike Schmidt o! the Phlladelphla Phlllles; shortstop Dave Con~ cion o! the Cincinnati Reds and out11elder Dale Murphy of the AUants Braves. •As of Friday, ~orda had not named a start tng pitcher. • In the AmertCan League, which trails the series 33-1.8-1, Oakiand' s BWy Marttn is the manager. through an Ironic twist. On one of the two times he was fired as manager of the New York Yankees, Mart in was replaced by Bob Lemon. This spring, Lemon was fired after taking the Yanks to the World Series In 1981; Martin was picked to replace him here beCause the A's were last season's AL West winners. Four California Angels are on the AL starting It- neup, Including out1telder Reggie Jackson, who as a Y ankte was constsntly In hot water with Mart.ln. 'I'1Ie other Angel stsrters are !lrst baseman Rod Carew (start.lng his 13th consecutlve AII-Stsr game), second baseman Bobby Grieb and out!lelder Fred LYnn. There are no Call!omla players among the reserves or pitchers. The rest of the American League stsrters are catcher Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, third . baseman George Brett o! the Kansas City Royals, shortstop Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewersalld Oakland out1telder Rickey Henderson, on his way to smashing the major league stolen·base record. Boston' s Dennis tckersley has been picked as the starting pitcher by Martin, who vows to have the AL ready to snap Its losing streak. · Ma~agers' all star selections different from fan choices Detroit catcher Lance P$1"11Sh and Cleveland's Toby Harrah-would be All· Star , Game starters, while pereiUIIal fan fav(/rltes fete Rose. · Regie Jackrion and Rod Carew w001d not be In the lineup- If man· aiers- picked the teiuns: · In all,' five American League starters alld two from the National League l;ho8en by the fans would be replac\!d. accon!ln8 to managers who listed their selections for an Associated Pr~s survey. Other AL · changes would find Kansas City's Wlille Wilson, leadIng the league with a .340 average, and Ben Ogl1vle of Milwaukee with 19 horite runs and 56 runs bat· ted In -In the t111ttleld, rather than California teammates Jackson and Fred Lynn, while Cecn Cooper of Mllwaukl!e would replace the An· gels, Rod Carew at first base. In the NL, Keith Hernandez of St. Louts woo~<~ be at first base Instead of Rose, whlle Los Angeles outllelder Dusty Baker would replace Montreal's nm Raines. Eight AI:. m&~~agers and four tn the NL declined to list the players they wOilld stsrt In Tuesday's game 1n Montreal. • Carlton Fisk, t11e Chicago White Sox .catcher who y.oas hitting .265, 'rec:etved 2,625,6150 ·votes from the tans. more · than any' other AL player. Yet It was Panish. hitting .325 with 13 home runs and 3!1 runs · ' batted, lit. wti> was named Jw Kan· · sis City Manager Dick Howser and fellow skippers Billy Gardner of Mlnllesota, Dave Garda of Clevelalid, Rene Lachemann of Seattle and Don Zimmer of Texas. ~rah, hitting .328, got four managers' votes at third base whlle .292 and finished fourth tn the fan George Brett - whose 2.5 mWlon voting at first base, got the support fan votes were second on the AL of Vtrdon, Robinson and one other was the choice of Howser and manager, whUe Montreal's AI Gardner. Brett Is batting .004 with onver was tabbed by wtillams and 33extra·~ hits and 42 RBI, whlle another skipper. Corrales named Harrah has knpcked In 44 runs and ·Rose, hitting .29t and T81Uier opted has 2.9 extra-base hits. lor Pittsburgh's Jason Thompson. At first base In the AL, Cooper got None ot the seven NL managers five votes from the managers and chose Raines, who has been slowed Minnesota rookie Kent Hrbek, by Injuries much of the year and Is third In the league with a .329 aver- ·hitting .284 with 36 stolen bases. age, was Gardner's choice. ~ Baker got the support.of Vlrdon, Is hitting .325 with 19 homers and 68 Robinson, T81Uier and another RBI. Carew Is hitting .297. The selectiOns of seven National skipper. Outfielders Dale Murphy League managers - Phlladel- of Atlanta - who is leading the NL phla's Pat Corrales, Houston's Bill with 23 homers and 62 RBI - and Vlrdon, Pittsburgh's Chuck Andre Dawson of Montreal, both Tannei', Dick WUllams of S!m starters, got seven and six votes, Diego, Frank Robinson of San respectively. Philadelphia's Manny Trlllo, the FranciJco and two others who askeCI not to be Identified - closely fans' choice, and Los Angeles rooIde Steve,Sax each got three votes followed the fans' vote. • But Hernandez; who Is hitting at second. WUander-McEnroe batt!e loor:ns big i~ Davis Cup finals ST: LOUIS (AP) - Mats Wllander, the ~ superstsr ct SwedIsh tennis, has settled a SCOI,'e with American Eliot .Teltscher alld Is readY. for bigger game. . "I don't know," Wttander said Friday nlg)!t of wha\ he must do neXt to defeat John McEnroe In Sunday's wrapup to a Davis Cup quarterfinal. "It wUI probably take a lot." Against Teltscher, whO had. de- .OMITJ'El} BUT NOT FORGOTI'EN- Amoagllle ootat.odtug baseball playen lbat faua uecJeded to elect to the atarttag ~BPI for oe:d week's A»-Star game are, from left, Toby Harrah of the Clevelaud In- tliaDI, Toay Peaa of llle Plltllbargb Pirates, CeeU Cooper of llle Mllwaukee Brewen aod Hal McRae ol llle Ka1118a City Royals. Co-scoring. leaders said key in World Cup Soccer finals MADRID (AP) - Paolo Rossi of Italy and Karl-Heinz Rummenlgge "' of WeSt Germany, co-scoring lead!eated hhn In straight sets two ers In the World Cup·soccer t6umament, could be the key players in months ago In World Cup matches Sunday's final at Santiago Bernaat Dusseldorf, West Germany, the beu·Stadlum In Madrid. 17-year-old Wllander had the right They have has scored five goals answers. Wllander, seemingly showing apiece, and each has the abUity to tum a match with a lightning shot traces of fatigue following a 1(). The match, In which each team minute intermission, rallied for a will be trying to win Its third title, 6-4, 7·5, ~ 3-6, &0 triumph to should be the final~ minutes ct the square the best-of:five quarterfinal biggest-ever World Cup, which has matches at 1-1. Preceding the five- · matched 24 national teams In a set marathon, McEnroe disposed month-long tournament In 17 stadl· handily or Sweden's Anders Jar· urns In _ 14 Spanish clUes. About 1.5 ·royd 1().8, ~. 6-3. bllllon television viewers around Arthur Ashe, the U. S. captain, the world wlll be watching the looked ahead to Saturday's pivotal championship game. doubles match, featuring WUander If the title cannot be decided In and McEnroe on opp<islte .sides, regulation . times or after a ~ and said, "It should be an Interest· minute overtime period, then it wlll lngday." "They're all Important.from here be replayed Tuesday. Runimenlgge has a thigh Injury, now on," Ashe said. and Jupp Derwall, the West Ger· Wflander, after suffering a serman· coach, doesn't plan to start viCe hreak In the third game of the him. first set, roared back to win five o! However, EI'IZo Bearzot, the It.al· the final six games. lan manger, had serious doubts The 17-year·old Swede hailed i>-4 that Rummenlge will fall to appear tn the second set after surrendering service a second time, but Teltscher returned the favor the next game. Wflander then closed the set out In the 12th game with til&' aid of a double-fault by Teltscher. A spectacular lob with wllander NEW YORK (AP) - All un· at service capped a .comeback In signed rookies can expect to get the thlr\1 set for Teltscher, who apwritten contract. offers from the Napeared· the aggressor whlle wintional Football J,-eague In the next ning 10 points. In a row following six days. lnt~n. • And If they don't. sign them, there's a chance It'll be a whlle before they're allowed to suit up and begin working out.. The NFL Players Association, seeking to workout a new.collectlve . 130STON (APt - Rick Miller:s bargaining agreement -Mtb the two-run single,· a pair o! sacrifice league through . talks with the flies by Dave Stspleton and a solo 1 owners ' Management Council, home run by·,Dwight Evans lifted says players will not be permitted the Boston Red Sox to a i>-4 victory to conduct contract talks with Saturday over the Minnesota teams either directly or thtough Twins. . ·· · agents, when · the existing· agreeEvans gave Boston a 5-2 lead In ment expires at mt(lnlght next the Mh Inning with his 11th home Thursday. run of the season. In llle ;Iwtns• The union will become the sole sixth, Gary Gaettl followed Tim negotiating agent for all players ...Laudner's 'sjngle with his' 12th Jio. but says It will not negotlate for mer to make the score 54 and them Individually. The union wants chase winner Bruce Hurst, ~3. Bob future player salaries to be deter· Stanley tlnlsbed up and recouled mined by a percentage of the his sixth save. . .. league's i!'OSS revenues, with .au · Bobby CaatUlo, 4-6, was the loser · playets' base pay determ!ned for Minnesota. solely by year~ of service. ' •'I'lle Red Sox scored thi-eeruns In Unsigned veterans wlll be able to the secoac1 iJinl!l8 when they lolded report to training camp. 1lley wlll . the blilf,s oo slllgles by Wade BotiP receive either a 10. percent pay and Rich Gedman and. a to r~ over their 1981 salary or.theGlenn Hof!mal1. StaPleton's fir amount of the team's l;lst wrttten scofedl!oaill and thepther rwmers ot!er, w~bever I& more, said Ed advBIIced when i1gbt tieldef Tom · Garvey, executive director of the BnulaDIIty lllniW toward tile plate. . . Ulllon. . Mlllel'folkrledwttliulnglefoi'two ' But _rookies cannot suit up and more/ '. . ·. WQrk out unless they are signed. In the German lineup. . The Germans have always been masters of the suootltute strategy. twjce European Footballer of the Year, sat on the bench lor ~ minutes durtng Thursday's semUtnal against Fnnce. Then he got Into action In the ~ minute overtime period and scored a vital goal that helped his team rally fr<>m a 3-1 deficit to tie, then win on penalty kicks. At whatever stsge Rummenlge goes onto the field, the It.altans wlll have a man waiting to deal with him - Claudio GentUe, the big defender of Juventus o!Turtn. He will be the Italian !.earn's policeman to try to keep Rummenlge out o! RuiT)m~ntgge . •• ''·· - shooting range. Rossi scored all three goals In Italy's sensational 3-2 win over BrazU, the favorite for the Cup~. Monday. He also scored both when the ltallans downed Pol 2-0 In the semifinals Thursday. Rossi Is currently a national hero In Itsly - a story·book figure who has bounced back towoddstsroom after a bribery scandal and a twoyear suspension. GentUe missed t.he game against Poland beCause he was serving a one-match suspension. But tn , Italy's previous ga~T~H he was · given the job or tying up stars Zbll· : nlew Bonlek of Poland, Diego Ma- : radona d. Argentina and Ztco of : · BrazU - three or the most danger- : ous shooters .In the tournament - : and he succeede<! every time. . Dlno Zo!f, Italy's 40-year-olcl · goalkeeper In gray and black, Is ex· : peeled to beCome the oldest maa to : play In the final since the World Cup . started In 19ll. . · Italy won the World Cup In 1931 : and 1938 and West Germany tn 19!14 : and 1974. BrazD as won the moat · Cups - In 1958, 1962 and 1970. · Rookies to get written offer GPR~OT •An Baseball's 53rd all star·classic set Tuesday NEW YOJU( (AP) - • GALlJPOUS - Activities for th e week of July 12-16 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday, July 12 - Ceram ics Class, 9:30 a.m.·l2 noon; Vinton Site Exercises, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus. 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, J uly 13 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15a.ln .; Bible Study, 1-2p.m. Wednesday, July 14 - Vinton Nutriti on Education. 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Uterature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 15 - County Coun- ' 1548 EutlrnAw.. Gallipolis UiiiHI • -- '~ ' Miller leads Boston victory walk <ltJ Friday, In response to the unIon's action, the Management CouncU told all28 teams In telexed messages to make written contract offerS.to all prospective rookies belore the bargaining agreement expires. Jack Donlan, the executive director of the Management Coulldl, said the union was attempting "to : stick It to the agents representiq ·· the drafted players." Rio signs woman track star RIO GRANDE - Lori Roberts of SEOAL is volleyball. Wellston has signed a track and field But her best perfonnanccs have , letter-of-inlent to attend Rio Grande been on the cinders where she let a : College and Comm!lllily College, Wellston record for most pointa by 1 '> · Redwomen head coach Monica Wise . thinclad duriqg four varsity SCB!OIII.' ' She · placed hi ·the high school announced today. . Roberts had been recruited by regionals for the past three · yean, several major universities before the TAX regionals last ye'ltr, and deciding to attend Rio Grande. "was an AAU slate q~lifter. · A graduate of Welll!toil High Roberts held personal bests of 12.4 ' School, .Roberts lettered four y~ars in the IIJ().metyer, 26.4 in the :ZOO:. in track, four years in basketball, and two years In volleyball. She was meter, 60.1 in 11\e 400-meter and 1s:& honorable mention All.sEOAL in in the long jump. Her llig!J school records iliclude .basketball and second team AIJ. time of 12.6 in the lOII:meter, 28.41n ! the 201Hneter, 62.1 In the 400-meter, • 16-+ln the long jump, a!ld 6:211 for ~ :. mile. She also comj)ete4 Oil the R~s I08e again record-settiilg 400- and 800-rneter •, CBJ()AGO (AP) - Dlclde Noles relay aqllada that clocked U .&lhf 1 'ftretl I fCIIU'!* fllltdGut 111111 laa 1:57•eapectively: Dui1uun scored lbe pme'a Ollly She places fifth this spring ·In the• nm oa Gary Woodl' 11ft double to regional track championihi~ , in , pethe (Jtlellco Celie a 1-tvidGry both the 10(). and ?AJO.meter daahetl. ' OVI!l' tile Ca. r 1" Bedlla &lie flnl In 1981, she Dnishedflllp'th ill the 1... ! pme of s.tartlqldoiiiJie • er 000. and long jum~••and If\ lleO she ~ ranked sixth in the 209. : , ·! w: . ,. ' �' •• . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis,Dhio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-C·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' hita. They combined to fan seven and issue live bases on ballS. Callihan also led the hitting for the wiMers with three singles while Edwards chipped in a pair of base knocks. Bryan Boggs, ChriB Pat· terson and Mays also had alngles for Bidwell. Kitchen had a triple for the Indiana while Sean Gibbs had a double and ChriB Becker and Matt Baker, singles. S~ After Four , The !().run rule was imposed after the fourth Inning in the second game as Buchtel racked up a 14-4 margin over the Gallipolis Yankees. Chad Savage went the distance on the hill for the wiMers fanning six and issuing the same number of walks. Mark Wards pitched the route for the Yankees and ended up with Identical strikeout and walks statistics. Buchtel, however, had 12 hila compared to only four for the Gallipolis team. 'Mac' blames hitters, .n_ot pitchers CHICAGO (API - Clnclllnatl Reds Manager John McNamara more in the second, seven in the third and one in the fourth . The Yankees managed only one run in each Inning. 'Mike Eckels led the Little Bucks' hitting with a triple and two singles while Justin Herb hast a double and pair of singles. David Kerkendall also had a home run for the winners. Getting hita for the Yank~ were Greg Rager, a dQUble and Mark Ward, BiUy Evans and Tom Barr, each singles. The third game scheduled for Friday evening was a forfeit by the Mason Rangers to Albany Farmers. PlayMoaday Tourney play resumed Monday with first round games of the Gallipolis Padres vs. Syracuse, 6: 15 p.m. ; Nelsonville Savings and Loan vs. Albany Royals, 7: 30 p.m., and Pomeroy Powell's vs. Burr Oak Lodge, 8:45p.m. chairman of the Pennsylvania State Atliletlc Commission. 1be meetings were called to ·sort out the dllernma that occurred whet! Weaver pulled out or a sche- . James Binns, the American duled June 2 title bout In Attantlc counsel to the WBA. said here Frl· City with Cobb. Weaver reported a day that the boxing body has sanctl· shoulder Injury while tralniDg. The matter was !Urther compll· . :qDed Weaver's July 25 bout with · •:Randall 'Tex" Cobb as a t.ltle cated when a stx-month p«iod pas!led without Weaver making a mandatory defense or his crown against Dokes, the WBA's No. 1 !::: And If Weaver wins, Binns said, contender. ·: •fle'll bave to meet within 60 days At BinnS' first hearing or the pat· . ; ; :·~whoever Is the leading avaUable ties Involved, Dokes contended, "I ; · :COntender at I bat time." Michael ': •Doi<E!S is currenily sitting In that ': ~pot and waiting, Binns said. :;..:c!etense. .. . ,,... Players deny drug claims <·. The decision to approve the 15:. r ound match as a title contest (ol· :; l~ed a second day-long closed ; : ,Jiearlng held by Binns. who also Is \:. i;: Thistledown results :; ; NORTH RANDALL. Ohio (AP) •·: - Mark Salvaggio rode Irish ; : : Garnster to victory In the featured ·: • eighth race at Thistledown on Frl· ; ; : day, tourtng the mile and 70 yards r-: 1n 1:43 4-5. ' :; The winner returned $15. $6.ro ',•...·• • and $3.40. . ..·... •: • Champagne Peel was second, ::;paying $4.20 and $3.40, while Crlm· : •:son Fall returned $3.20 lor coming i ~ ;In came here for the sake of Justice. I should fight Weaver' s next fight." Nevertheless, Oakes wD1 have to awalt the oureome of Weaver-Cobb bout, which will be televised by CBS, probably rron\ Las Vegas. "I'm neither happy nor sad," Binns ll8ld. "but It's )list resolved and we aUowed all parUes Involved to have their say." Weaver won the Iitle March 31, Lq!ll, when he knocked out ,John Tate in the 15th round. Since then he has defended his title succes!Ully against South African Gerrte Coet· zee and James "Quick" Tllls. third. ; ; ; In the third race trlfecta, the ~ ::combination of G-5-1 paid $1,299. .: : :: The crowd or 4,007 bet $504,431. ... . . ·~· , 4' • UNTIL 5:00P.M. Levrs , CoMPI:EI'E FINE SEASON- Tbe Rllclae A teeball team receally ~~ a fiDe J'ellller- ol 7·1 after going IDiddeeted for IIIOJ81 of lbe - . Pittared are, froat, J.r', Eric Waper, ltrllty IUJer, Ryan Adama, Jason Carpeater, Jalle Hill, Nick Adami, Eddie Sawyen, Cbad Grallln, and Vlrglula Plekenl. Back iJe111 ADD Clarl, Maldlnr Gnft!e, Aala,CUd, DRESS SHIRTS $}275 7-4 WiO: --c:.o,-t 446-4$.,'':....-"1 . ' ID Chicago Friday. Woodl' bit was bill tblrd bome run · :· ROUTINCf ·111E REDS - Cblcago Reds' Gary of the ~~e~aon. The Cubl beat the Reds, IU. (AP Laserlfoodl .getl tile blgb flwe frem teammate Jody Dam photo). .,ter bitting~ bome nm d111'1q lbe siDIIIDIIlllfl . tw•nm :~ ' ' ! 1: ,. '· I Lyne Center schedule w~~k of DATE - GYMNASIUM July 11 2·4 p.m ./Open Recreation : 7 10 p.m./Camp Crescendo July 12 Closed Closed 6·8 p.m ./Open Rec J~l y : . 13 Closed Clo sed July 11,1982 2·3:30 p.m ./Camp Crescendo 3: 30·5 p.m ./Open Swim · 6·8 p.m ./Open Swim 8:30· 10 p.m ./Camp Crescendo 2·3:30 p.m ./Camp Crescendo p . m . / Open Swim 6·8 p.m ./Open Swim 2·3:30 p.m ./Camp Crescendo 3; 30 ·5 p.m ./Open SWI'(' 6·8 p.m ./Open Swim • 2· 4 p.m ./Open Swim · 6·&p.m ./Open Swim 2· 4 p.m./Open Swim 7·9 p.m./Open Swim.and Freshman Orientation 2·4 p.m ./Open Swim 2·4 p.m ./Open Swim 7· 10 p . m ./ Camp Crescendo. 3 : 30 · 5 7·10 p. m./Camp Cresc endo July 14 Closed Closed 1 7·10p.m./CampCrescendo . July 15 Closed • 6·8 p. m./Open Rec . J~ly 16 Closed . · 1·9 p.m./Open Rec . and J~ly 17 2·4 p.m ./Open Rec. :)i!)Y 18 t ·4 p.m'./Open Rec. •bey pour, ecrew top •OM eorn.lner will do 1 complete o~~<""• Ny 1110 be used to •CM!tal.., di-d old oil \::::::~==~~ •EacMdt n. . car apeca. of SFJCC · Limi12 7Q$ qt. $38 10w40 ·.gg. qt. 10W30 Yahallne MOb 011 Exceeds new car specs. ol limit 12 Natlouwlse Oil Filter Umi12 12 '55 2.88 Natlonwlse Air Filter ·sedan, V-6 auto .. air, AM radio. styled wheel metallic vvth dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl i~terior. Miles. · . •· · . ~ '64 -.. ... F ( 1 ' 4.88 Reg. O:,JY ..795 1980 CHM CHEVETTE 4cvt. automatic. 4 dr . Hatchback sedan. Good tires. Only 2a:ooo .· Blue Poly SNIInl ··~· I 8 oz. liquid or pule 11weowr•11 • . Only *3695 l!uwplno Tu .. Up Kha Reg, 9:49 . . IC}I en,...., Blades . eac h Refills . pair 10,115 ' . . 1.21 I. VIO' tee7064 WI rebuildoble exchg . Master Cylinders 19.88~~~ Mufflers Orlglnat Equipment Rept•cement For moat domestic cars and light trucks tt anythlne goea wrono wltb lhlt muHMr~ tutk»n~IM wll tachenge It FAE£ •• kang tt you own your carl I & Tailpipes .... car s !• trucks . Mt!Wtc.tl aiiUie emeller ..t, ir ~ ..._ U.t leeGid • jJIDI. .. . IIW U.t :c;i'vireCiretT . . . . . . !.nd . hmd al FeelfneCtf·~ · ·•lnldralceel y Jlllee!llllliklMeenleelf«~•tlleiMft. Selvlm lilt atnd ....... ~ ~ dly f'"•lll ilatten at .._, ~ 1'!11' _. r.Uier ea nate 1111 aher'Yti an1ft a& Y• da"• Bright red, 1.6 liter engine, . and vinyl seat trim, rearw!ridow wiper/washer, automatic transmission, deluxe seat belts, white sidewall tires, hi' back reclining bucket seats, power brakes and steering, bumper nib strips, AMIFM Monaural radio, dual remote sport mirrors, front vent windows, wheel rings, vinyl insert , PAT HILL ;::won ~(i~~~ ;,~ {$ aDd ~ylng $4.40, .~and . ' ' -r,Rt.l. .' 250.00 . • j ' ' I I • . ' . "ALWAYS' ON YOUR SIDE" 25 €ourt Stnet ' ' ' ' =~~~~ I . DAl£ R. SMDER~en. Mgr. , ' . . ' ollit! ' .• 761 80 S. 3rd Awe., Mjddleport, Ohio PH. 992·2196 ..... • , ·'We'D .Jnvel witlt you uywllm! Y• cu depead " -· .f~ RETAIL PRiC~E ..~ :'7,261.01, Discount ' . • REBATE FORD) I.NC. . . J{ellytuet Eatber V(as second and ~ I$JII8d ,. 8114 $3. Thlrd·place ·~ OIIIQr paid $3. ' . · · be lrlt ....trlfecta or ~s.1 re- J =~ Sate onr 1/3! For most domestic cors. ;;; : ' COLuMBUS, Ohio (API - Katy ..!!c'ontJIIC'., dttven. by Roger Smith, the teature.race Friday night """• !•t Sclpto I)Owna, ~hing 11111 mile ~. 2.88 Reg. 3.59 Reg. 4.50 ... 3.31 4. tYI FotO neW bodvslde . Bl1de1 or Refills Wiper 7,12 Win lola 2 dr. coupe. V·B. auto .. po~er steering, power bra,kfl,\fll\.1, FM :.• ~=. Sdoto. l't!8Uil8 ..,.,. wagered JP'V'</75 Dlttributor C1pt 19n CHEVY NOvA. . ' . Nlppaucleneo "Only $5·~ 1 'l ;r~-..-. Fram 2.dr. Landau coupe, V-8. 1uio .. air. cruise. tilt wheel. ~~ wondows. power seats. power door locks. !)O'jVIr antertna ..retr.· pefogger. AM·FM·8 Track ..w~re wheel covers. Much more:Silvel vvth cloth interior. ' . ' • ;!:ntng t:, • ·'l'be crciwd o'-5,447 Blue Poly Poly Waah Dorey tPC•• ·E t•': . 1.29 Reg 1.59 . Reg. 2.49 Blue Poly Poly Chrome 2· dr.~ouJ)e. V·B. auto .. air:-AM·FMradio..lt buckskin: clot~sea1s. ,full v1nyl top. Low m1le~. go0d ures. .· . · , • •• ' .J. lfp; · ~ , 19 • 0 1 1.88 Reg, 2.•9 5.115 .- .--.-!!!On~ly~t5395 CHEVY CAPRICE ClA$SIC 19n CAPRICE ClASSIC •: • : Orioles. ... * •'' ( . o Llmil2 V-8 Auto .. AM Radio. power steering. air. power brak¥. 4 super · good tires. silver with maroon interior. ,~,· 1~8 r----------:---'------------_.__,-...;.__.,..__.;;;;;_.;....--J ,-s#l " N5Ch1 ~ '41 4 dr: sedan. V·8." auto .. cruise. tilt. AM-·FM. powe't door locks. .2. tone beige and dark brown metallic. cloth .interior: Super'cleal-1' car. ' · \ · .~ ·) · ·•,erlal ..astrlee· l . ' B50• 1J "M5<h14 Only $5995 1980 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN 197g "!'CA~P"!"RI"!"CE"""C-LASS-IC· - ...., $5.00 • Outlined whitt !ellen P~IC£ SIZE '44 F70x 14 'C9 G 70• 14 'S-4 G70 a l 5 V·B. ·auto .. air. AM radio. power steering, power brakes, almost new·tires .•Beige with beige cloth interior. Installation£ Financing Available. SAV~ • Double poly c01d1 IOf '''•nolfl lftd lllblllly wltwo llbttVIIII 1979 CHM IMPAlA 4 DR. SEDAN ·sgggoo AI0•\3 Kelly Springfield Super Chargers 50, 60, 70 Series 1.66 actual ,miles. 2 tone blue. AM · FM radio. .•. $1388 belli -' ~. MEN'S JEANS $}4 . GALLIPOLIS · The Yankees' ::;brant slammed In a homerun in ·· : 'ilttJe league play to best the White ;; ; :Sox, 17·7, recently on Spruce Street "" . • The,Jayhawks defeated the Blue ,•: · Jays, J.S.lO, II) additiOnal Pee .Wee 2:; : play. Jim Walker, Eben Smith and ,... ; Skidmore all scored home runs for Z;;:; the Blue Jays, while tbe winning ~·: · team's George Alderigl bad two •.r · :doubles and two slngtes. :; .; Bob' s Electronics, in the Girls ;-:<•Junior J.eague, won a 14-7 decision over the Stars, while the Angels ;.: posted a 12·2 victory over Country ~.: Estates. Lisa Hauldret! was win· pitcher and Tawney was on the moun<l'for the losers. ;:1 Iii the Pony I.eague, Hannan 1Ta· .,..t•ce's Terry Cline, by benefit of a trl· ::;:pie, helped liT to a 1!).3 win over ~·~ :SouthweStern.' Cline also pitched :;:!~ tor HT, while Sean Collie pitched J , KemaY Rl2er, aDd Mleblel EWUI. Ctacbel for . lbe team were Cllarllle aDd Bate• KIIIPt. wbo were , aadlted by Marty Morarlty, Bob Sa~ l:leluly . Evlal, aDd paul Card. · con· ~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~a-~~··~ ~.,~· ··~""~·~~~~ :!< ~ 1ler, SEATI'LE (AP) - Dan Splllner compUed a 1.32 earned· run aver· erlll' run-scoring grrundoul age til34 Innings. got rlgllt to the point. On the season, Baannlster lias . . . - - - - - - - -...."!"'•~ ''I had a good fastball," he said after striking l)ut the side ln. the yielded 20 llomeruns while leading ninth Inning to secure the Cleveland the league with 110 strikeouts. Homeruns are a part of pitching Indians' 74 ·vtctocy Friday night In tlle Klngdome. Seattle Manager over the Seattle Mariners. , "I didn't want to mess around, so Rene Lach~n said. "That's I stuck wit.ll lt. I had good · what we have to Uve with: Both those homeruns are flybaU outa" In moveme11t." After Cleveland's second pitcher, most either parks.'' Ed Whlt.90n, walked the first two batters to open the bottom of the Cleveland picked '!P Its sixth ruli ninth, Splllner fanned Gary Gray, on Mike Hargrove's Mh-lnnlng Rlck Sweet and Dave Henderson to if'OUndout that scored Alan BannJs. collect his 11th save. ter. Bannister had doubled and "I've gor. a lot or confidence." mOved to third on a fly oul Let me eJ<I)IIIn Stele Form'a, • Splllner said. "That's been the u-comblnatlon of ' The Mariners closed to ~2 In main dlfterence tllls year." MIVIce, protection ond ' their balf or the Mh when. they BuDding a G-0 leal!, the Indians bunched three hits,lncluding'Bruce received a big boost from ex· Boehle's RBI single, and AI <;ow· Mariner Larry Milbourne and Chris Ban!lo. The pair smacked r--__::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _~ two-run fourth-Inning homers off Floyd Bann~ter, 8-5, 'ro .help John Denny', ~9. get. the victory. Bannister got behind 3-1.- said MUboume of the fastball he hit for his first major-league homer tlW! season. He also singled and In the CAR~I.: SNO~DI;N 417 St(ond ·Ayf, .I third Inning doubled and later Gallipolis. Qh.' scored on a Bannister wUd pitch. PIMint 44..0ft Bando's homer was his first In Home the major leagues. • swPwmMulull "You'.re always wondering when · you're going to get the first one," .-0111oo:. • ... I -Carrie Monrity, NIW lllle, lll!alller Hlll, Jaey ll• ' • Spillner earns 11th save in on other teams during the season, CLEVELAND (API - The but not wttll us. Cleveland Cavaliers' poor 1981·82 ·"When you start losing, people showing was nor. the result or habit· look arouild for aU sorts of things to ual drug use by some players. des· blame the losses on. Everything plte claims by owner Ted Stepien gets accused. I don't think that that drug use hurt. the team. says anyone's performance was hurt or guard Geoff Huston. Huston, Qne of 23 players who anyone's performance benefited . because of drugs. wore a Cavalier uniform durtng the "I never saw any evidence of a past NatiOnal Basketball Assocla· team member using drugs."· ·Uon season', said Stepien's analy~ Stepien said he made lils com· of the club's 1.!).67 pertorrnance was nectedthe from the right side. He conm~.s about drugs 'because he fell. wrong. said swltch·hitter who "Our loslhg was not due to the Cleveland organization had siders himself more of a power drugs," Huston said. "It was due to taken a bad rap for Its' conditioning hitter batting left·handed. "It was a thrill," he said. "I hope riot having a good nucleus of play· program. "Guys can play wlt.h that. habit," It'll open the door to a few more." ers at the beginning of the season." Bannister, who will represent the Stepien this week said he sus- Stepien said. "They can stay off pected "two or three" players of ctrugs for three weeks before they Mariners In Tuesday's All·Star habitual drug use. He declined to report to training camp. They take Game, said he just lost his rhytbm the physical, but once the season after 'the first couple Innings. "I'm name the players. "It Is his team, and If he suspects starts, we can't subject them to goblg to have those kind of days.'' ···I n his previous five start~. he had someone Is using drugs; he has a that.!' right to speak out about It," Huston r-------------------~-----1 said. "We diScussed It among team mem~rs and there were problems for Southwestern. WID Halslop contributed a triple to the Southwest· ern effort. · Green won a tight. S.7 game over the Dodgers In !Urther Pony action. ~.:field. . Chris Halley had two lilts, wl!Ue " ·; Stanley contributed a grand slam ·• • 'to the winning effort. Rager was Barilmus, Shepler and Pasquale ;: ; ; winning pitcher and Morris was scored one hit each for Green. For the Dodgers, Bostic had two hits, N; :l'Jtcher for the Sox. :: .; • Meanwhile, In the Pee wee and McKenzie, Haner and Werry .' ; ·teague, the Robins crested toa2J.5 . scored one each for lhAl·losers. Splete Wall winning pitcher and .: ::fin over the Orioles, thanks to a Haner hurled for the Dodgers. :! ;.;,Jibmetl!fl and triple chipped In by Girls Softball J.eague play s;~w • . •Derlk Rose. Also scortng was Mike ,. Addavllle defeat the KOOI Kats, 1~ .•: •JohnsOn. :: .; Ryan Young and Jim Pavey 15. ·: ;:;were the lead scorers for the Orl· :;; ;oles. Chestnut was the winning ;1 ;. pitcher and Snyder pitched lor the the start of the game but I threw strikes. Like I keep saying, everyUme I put on this unlform, IIeelllke I'm 25 years old. OPEN MONDAY ~~~yankees dump White Sox ., . .. cent tum because of illness. • "I had the flu and an ear Infection which went down to my throat, " said Jenkins. "I didn't feel good at says the hitters are more to blame for the team'~ .386 winning percentage this year than the pitchers. "We have not hit with men on , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bases," said McNamara on Frtday after Ferguaon Jenkins hurled the Chicago Cubs to a 12-0 victory over the Reds. "That tells the story. Our pitching has been deeellt and con· slstent for the most part." . The Reds managed "nly two solid hlta of! Jenkins, singles by Wayne Krenchickl In the ftrst and Paul Householder In . the seventb. The other three hits were of tlle Infield variety. Jenkins' goal ts to win :ntgames, " and the JS.year-old righthander in· Men's Levi slsts he can reach that mark as Heavyweight-Unwashed early as next year . 11 he pitches an· ythlng like he did Friday, few can ~ANS •Straight Leg argue with llls' timetable. I; •Boot Cut Jenkins, who earlier this season reached .the 3,<XXI-strlkeout mtles· GROUP OF tone, scattered five hits and s!Juck out seven Reds In posting his 270t.h triumph and 48th shutou l "We were on the plane yesterday coming home from Houston and REG. 115 NOW some ol the coaches were arguing about the merits of our pitching Values 00 start," said Jenkins, "and Vuky REG. '16.50 NOW To '26 (coach John Vukovich) salcl'l wish someone would throw a shutout and end these arguments.' I didn't know I'd be theonetodo ltsosoon." Jenkins was not at aU surprised about his first shutout in three years although he missed his most r e- The wiMen opened up with three runs in the first Inning, tallied three Weaver, Cobb fight slated July 25ih PHILADELPHIA (AP)- World Boxing Association heavyweight champion ~e Weaver Is no longer without an opponent. rhe sunday lim~;s · Sentinei- Page-C · l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, ' ' Qidwell, Buchtel victorious • ID Hubbard LL Tountament SYRACUSE - The Bidwell Pirates and Buchtel Uttle Bucks gained first round victories In the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament here Friday night Bidwell won !).4 in eight innings, The Pirates scored their winning tally In the bottom of the eighth rung when Don Mays slapped a bases loaded single with one out Buzz Edwards had led off the batling lor the winners in the final frame with a single, followed by a strike out and walks to Larry Jackson and Chris Patterson that set the stage lor Mays' game-wiMing hit Doyle Callihan and Buzz Edwards combined to handle the mound chores lor the winners while J . R. Kitchen went the route for the Indians and struck out 15 while giving up five walks. Callihan, who hurled the first two lnnlnp for Bidwell, and Edwards gave up a total of only four . Si1ttr Bridge'Plua ,. ,. ' ' \" ' '"· £. ' ' Sswing VIIIey ·. 209 Uppe,r 'River Rd~ 10.5 8:30.7 8:30.8 . ' . ....... . ...... FDIC ·446·3807 ' ' ' ·,, �' . . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi o-P oint Pleasant, W. v,, , Page-C -4- The Sunday Time s-Sentinel ll u r n ~ , C'hlr~o. 11.4, 667. :UM·. O.Mani/K'Z, Oalllrrun~. t-:1, .66.1, J.ll(t; &.Ken Oh<Won W L Prt. ,.. Et»ron .. .1.'\ MUwauket" Baltlmorc Dot roll " l1 ClPYt."land Tororlro .j(l l!l .1!1 .11 'r,l ~1 .T1 ., Wt'lll.n"n l)lyWoft Kan."IUI {lry ~7 "\ol Callknnla · ""attk• -Mi 6 f hiCifiKO l.8JOand ll l7 TPlta.' .1.1 2': Mlnrw:'MIII :n Omny. C"lwttand. H2. ' 6 1../ ' NATIONAL U : .U:illt: OATTIN(; t l'75at boa!" : 0 11\•l"' . Mon. lrt'al .124: T .F'tona, Plllsburgtt, -111. 10 ~ Knliflt. Houslon, .:m : Ru .Jolft. san Dli'JlO. .lll Landrt>aux. t..&i Anl!f'lMi. .111. RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St Louis. Rt, Murphy, "" - ""' ' .~1 ~ 'I.'D! -l.'l.'r ~ ~19 !t! I I; 151 :r1 :1 J"., 12 12 '1'1 'Il K A Uanra, T.Kf'nl'lf'd y. San Ok>fco. Blllllmorc 7, Oakland 5 .Ck-.'cland 7. Stan It> 4 NATIONAL lEAGUE t:.Mlem Dt\tlllllon "' L l"ct. Allan! a Sal! DI<>RO LOI An~le!i San t'rllll cbro {; B HOU!I IOn ·"' .512 4 1., q ~ H L_.1 - .IUl 1$ ~ Ml -< it'e, SI .Loub, ~: E .MIIn£'1', CliK'Innlltl, ~: sax . l.m AnRt'il"', :'1: Sa laza.r. San 01'-1[0. 5. HOMF: RUNS: Murphy . Atlanta. ll Kll'lji(Jllilfl , NPW York, 20: Carl<'r. Mon I r t' a I ; Ill: Hot oo·. AtlanTa. 18: .I ThomJliiOn. Plll sburji~ h . 11: Oar k. San Frunt'IMXI, 17. ~ ! .EN !lASES. lo.Smllh. ST.Louis. 41: Mrrrno. Pt1Ub1JII!h. .1'7 : Ralnt'!l, Mon· tr<>al. JG: [)(>r nler , PhlladPipl\la, ~: Sax. .:\~ 7 12 471 161,11 .'1!6 lfll-'1 lf17 4R !'i l ~·aoam• Chk'illO 12. Clndnnat l 0 Dk>RO ~3. New Yor k 3-6 SMn f~~t~.ndJCO 3. Monllt'al 2 AIIIUita li. PllllbUigh t LoR AnRf'k!!l 6. PI\Uadelphla Lori A n~. · .12. San """' Sl . UMJ~ 1~. TRIPID · Morf'l\o. Plltshurfo:h. 6, Gar · nl'l llou,.on. 1'.: TPmplr-lon. San Dki!O. 6: ~ ..... 31 40 J Thomp5011, - .n t!l t6 <II .1\ 32 ctnc'lnllall .06.1 !11 ~~ ~: Hn'S: JJUy, P\!lsb!.trff;h, 100; Kn1$1;ht , lloo, ron 100: Oll\lt>t'. Mont ~f';tl . 9!t: Sa.x. Lo5 i\n~lt"'. !*; lluckn<"r, Chicago, !l7: Lo. SmiTh. St.LouiS, !n. OOUBLni· T.ll.t•tmPdy, San Dlf'llO, '5: Sif'wM, NE'W VOl k. :». lo. Smith. SI .Lwb, :a>, Giunet. Hous1011. 20'. ~ 'T'\td Wl!h .. .. 511; P111 ~hu ra; n . ~. MlnnesoiH t tbron I MIJwaukA.> \1 , KansaJ Cit y 6 CaJUornla 4, Nf'W Y& k I 34 52 WMetn Dlvaton Moo111•al. treal 60: Oark. S.an FranMSC"'. 57: T01 o ntu 7 {l\IC'a~o 6 (l Daw!IOn, Ru .J o!W. San Dklro. ~ : Sa ndbNft Chi · ~ J . 'l'homp!IM. Pl !lsbu r¢1. !11: tiot 111'1 , Athulla, 52 RBI: Mur l)hy, Allanta , 6'J: OIIVM' , Mon· Tt'x!Y J. !)1'1 ri.Jtl 'l., 1 ~ 1 ~~:arnf' o~·rroll Ul Tt· ~a.s . lnd ~ramP . If\ I l1 .11 .. 41 61; ('~0. f'' riday '11 Gamt'll .. " rl .64.\ H I. F'JJ.Mnnl!IIA", ~ai!W. 110; G ~o~lm'Y. ~t""N Vcrk. !r.!: Bat ker, CIP\it>land, !fl: [rl(>l!l!ey, Durtun, 88, - !61 :t: !'~, ~RJKEOl...m': . .., ~11' . ~1 New York Barker. Clf>\'t>IMd. UB ., " "' "16 Sr Lool~ Phlladrlpl\la PtrrsbutRh MontrfSil N- Y01·k Otic ago CLEVELAND lAP ) - The ter - wUI slgll with USFL teams. agent tor Cleveland Browns lineBankS. though, said he Is happy backer Chip 13ankll says he refuses to be a Brown. to let B,tmkl or an)( o~ his other. clients become "pawn.S" In the Ia· "I'm gll\d the business end Is out bor dispute between National Footor the'way," said Bankll, a &4, 233t>au League players and owners. pounder from Southern California Bankll, Cleveland's No. 1 draft who was the third player taken pick this year, signed a series or overall In the draft. "I'm ready to tour one-year cbntracts with the get down to playing." Browns on Friday. The pact, whose terms were not disclosed, also InWith Banlai slated for an outside cluded an option year. In less than a week, when the linebacker spot and former CanaNFL Players Association's con- , dian Football League linebacker It ract with league owners expires, Tom Cousineau at an Inside pOst, the sta tus of 1982 draftees will be- Browns owner Art Modell said the come clouded . The players associa- Browns have "prospectlveiy one or tion has said It wUI assume the the best llnebacklng corps to corpe negotiating rights for unsigned along In recent years." draltees. Bankll said he watched Cousi"Thai July 15 deadline really neau when' the latter played for doesn't concern us," said Bankll' Ohio State University In the mldagent , Harold"Danlels. "My clients 1970s. He said he was Influenced by aren't going to let anyone else reCousineau's style of play. "He does present them. II we can't get them the fundamentals well," Bankll signed, we're going to try to obtai!) said. "Working with him Is detltree agency for the kid. We are congoing to be an advantage." nltely sidering the new league." The "new league" Is the recently Daniels said negotiations with created United States Football League, and Daniels said It Is possl· the Browns over Baftkll' contract were reasonably smooth. Though ble two ot his other clients Denver's top pick, Gerald Willhite, declining to be specutc, he said the and Miami's tlrst choice, Roy Fos- huge contract awarded Cousineau, 714, l<ft: 7..ahn. Callrornla, J()-4 , .1Jo&, ll:l: Gun&. Kan."'a.• Clry, 10-4, .714. .l.!r.l; WEIUCA.N L&\GUE t. • July 11, 1982 . July 11, 1982 Browns slgn No.I draft choice, Ban~s· Scoreboard Majors . which was estimated by'the players association to be wo11.h nearly $3.5 mllllon for five years, affected his client's deal. "I think that contract had some effect on the whOle National Foqfball League," Daniels said. "We were happy with ciur contract." . Modell said he has reached verbal agreements on eontra.cts with Cleveland's five r.emalnlng .unsigned draftees. Seven Browns draftees have slglieil contracts tor the 1982 season. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohie>-Point Pleasant, w. Pony League Tournament GREEN IN 1) July 1Z Lol ~} • ACl Jvty 1S 6:00 lA I .,:A;,:D:.;D;;:A:.,:V:.:,l::_ll~E:_.._!;.~os er to 0 (9) HAN. TRAC:E 1: 00 (A) "ittrl!d Home Team Is Oh Top Bracket c (3 GALLIPOLIS BRAVES July 21 6:00 (AI ' loser to H (IJ BIDWELL July 14 loser VINTON IOO(l) . 6:00 (A) July 12 Loser to B (I 1 6 :00 (AI • July 11 6:'00 (AI s.w. RECEIITIDN FOR RURAL .HOMEOWNERS••• Loser to H (13 RIO GRANDE FINALLW July 13 Loser lo E ( 4) If you live beyond the reach of most TV brof{!; cast atld cable services, then Satellite TV Met designed for you I 6:00(A) July 29 6:00 (A) o Loser to I il lstloss 116 GALLIPOLIS DODGE RS 1121 Winner Losers' Bracket or PITOfiNG 111 Dt'ctJIOnJI : Lolli!', fi3n 11 In· ' QkoJlo, 9.2. Jnl. 'l.74: O.RobhiiOI\. Pin• butl[h. ,._,, .m . 4.(11: ~·· Montrt"al. J, Houslon 2 1CH. .m . 2.IJ: &unon, Houston, !H . .e:r.t. J 01 : Va~uria . ~,.(»A n ~. 11-6, .Eii7, · Fcr.etl, St . Loo~. 18'7: Wrich. lAM ru ~. Leaders nn a! bl.111: San An~le!l . 8-1. J£1. 4.26: 9-5, .S4.l, l.49: MonTE" 1-c. n. J.!ll. Dir~Jl, W.Wibon. la~ A ~ts . Kansu Clcy . .340: Bonnf'tl. T01onro. .xn : Hrbek. Mlllnt"AAOI . .ll9: Han ah. ~ '2. R.Hcn!E~m , Transactions fo ·, Mllwaukef. 66; Uan ·a h. Cl('\l(>l&nd, MSFJIAU. ............. C L EVEL A ND I ND I ANS-Sijitnl'd RBI : McRae. KA11U5 Ctry, TI; Cooper. Mllwaukl."f>. 611: Thornton. Ck>vt'land. 67: l..lalrukl, Ctllelij!O. 62: Ht bPk, Mln neeota, Snydf't , plfd'IPI'. f'llO'I1IALL - - - - Garcia.. HrTS: The tough 2-cycle Msuk Toronlo, 1114: Hanah , 0Potrland. 10.1: Crop:•r. Mllwaukft>. 101 Yount . Mllwauker. 101: MrRat , t<ansa.~ CIT ~· , !8. CON CO R OES- PI""" Jack HlrO!M', dt'ft"JU!vt' tudfback, on walv· NS wlllnll l)lr rl!lfll d lf'CI II. Nldonal Foot"-11 lHpr Whl!f'. Karuas CITy, 'lt f ow('M, S€-alllfl. 7l; [vant. Bostoo. 21: Cocper. Mllwauket'. 21. l ynn. Callfonda. DOU HL~: PUSH MOWERS E~ M a/Vt', 1\n('!)Q('k("l', 10 II 5f'f\eS of Onl'-~&1 OUF' FALO BILI-t;.-SijPX'd 'll : MrRaP. Kan.u11 ruy. :n . TRfPLVO: HPr rd:ln. Del roll. 8: Younl . Mll wau~sN" . H: W.WHsm. Kansus Cl!y, ll; ronlraC'!.'I. CLEVELAND BROWI'\'S-.1i!Anf'd ~ Bonks, llnebifl'k('f, to a llt'!ie5 of fQUr 00('- Upsrtaw. TOI'Ol\10, 6; Btt•ll. Kan:'ia.5 City, 6 HOME RUNS: G.'l'homld. Mttwaukl'f'. 21; "l'b.lt ntoo, Clt'Vt'land. 'll; CroiX'!'. Mil waullft>, l!t: Olrllvk', Mllwaukre, l!t: Re.J !IC'k.,.r:m. Calllor·nla. JR. ~"ffi LEN !lASES: R.H!'ndenon, oak yf'ar cO nl ra('l, . Namt'd Paul W1.1nf'l<1 dl· rt.• clot of play£'1 tPI AIIOn!.. GREE N 8A Y PACI<Eft.' ;-Namtd Al· trrt R. StPVl"IIJ C"'O'pofa!C lf'CII tlly oll'lrer. SAN DI EGO CHARCERS-Siantd Yot k. 11-:1. .Tn. :t:'l..l: ra!Mllll. Stall If' , s-.1. .TIT. 1 !tl: VukDVIch. Mllwa u~. 104. CHESTtR. 0. . A~ville Bidwell Hwuwn TrHt'l' RJuGr11nde LoserS July 17 Upper Rt. 7 Loser 4 :· Whirlpool"· ., 4 • 3 ~ 2 6 Southwestern Vinton ~ Glrh' Sttllior Lt-1gul' 7 I Anll,t!lll Green Coontry Eslll tes Bob's Elet.irunic:j AddaViii C Star!! • ! 2 5 I 6 0 6 Glrb' iumorLragut Slull,,l(t!r .!i 6 I Gn.>t!n Pac-t!tlets 6 I 5 3 3 ! ! • Addavllle Gr..,. Solid Hit. I 5 Che!lhin;o Phi Illes KuotKIIL'I RBcen ....... I ONLY UNLY $}995 AFTER SALE PRICE 6 I 46.95 Ti.l(ers 5 3 Rt'<ISmt WhiteSux Yotnkees 3 6 Serwtun 2 ~ 2 5 P~&d re!l GREAT OUlt)ooR FUN FOR THE WEEDEATER 3 6 '' J»y tblwks Anlole'ts Rolnlolt' rs 5 0 3 0 3 3 0 3 CUIIJ Br11ves 0 4 Cornel!t " $13295 OML~ ALL Sign top choice CLEVELAND (AP ) - The Cleveland Indians h~ve slglled a contract with their No. 1 c hOice from the summer free agent draft. righthanded pitcher Mark Snyder, the team said Friday. Snyder, 18. was 0.1 with an 0.44 eatned run average for Beardon Htgb · School In Knoxvl\le, Tenn., this seilsorr. He was assigned to the Batavia , • Trojans, the Indians' affiliate In the Class A New York-P.ennsylvanla League. Just~ one 'SAN DIEGO. Calif (AP) -Bas- ....,.U COMii Rkble Spears rt the SaliiJIIIO!IafleWOill~'steilmwas . out ~~p~dal bllb-schoo! players 11111 came lllck with a Uplque re- I ' px1 Clll - ..,... . • tai'adlei*1l!ctpolnfguardfor · -- ~ of play," he reported. •'IIW• 1180 · ti/IIW' to piay out of .qJII11'01••• _ .. _._ - .. ADfone-lnterested should sign-up at M;park pool or call Rusty Book~ at 992-9968 Monday-Saturday 1-6 Jl.m., or 992-5298 evenings. tllterested parties are advised to SIIIJI-IIll quickly because team size llmlted and play begins July adult league will be playing on·~~onclays and Thursdays and the will be playing Tuesand Wednesdays. The first every evening will begin at GAS-POWERED . LAWN TRIMMER & EDGER - - 0 6 T-0.11 99 . XR-50 10 4 3 Robins BlueJay!l · WHOL£ FAMILY ~ONLY . $ and ninth grade througb adult. • 2-speed fan • 2-way air .direction .• Exhaust control • · Ener~y Savipg Options (Intermittent Jan and adjustable thermostl!t) • COMFORT GUARD • control helps mal~tain comfort level you select • lnsta-Mount' for fast install.ation . . Darts 1 2 ~league will consist of two age ~ps-.elghth grade and under 1 0 6 Llltl< Willi• · MmDIEP6RT - A men) and wolhen's summer basketball league is .~ing sponsored by Gen. Hartill$er Park in conjunction with area merchants. $3795 . 2 4 Athletics Orhllc:; LATEX PAiNT 4 3 .20%0FF ·, ' 5 GALLON . . , . SPOilTING GOODS' BASEBALLS . 50niALLS .. IASKITIALLS . B~KITIALL NETS•. TENNIS RACKETS . . IADMINTON/VOLLEYBAU SET lAnlNG TIES ·.., . · . ' ' \ . ' ' ' ' ' '2~15. •s.2s '1.25 ~'·" · 'lt.oo '7.•49 We can help arrange a-cho•ce of five f1nancing plans for qualified buyers ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE . The offer also covers Ford implements purchased with your new Ford throug h Ford Credll. ~II with ve ry attractive rates. Example of a typ•cal finance tran'sactJon not necessanly lor a partiCular Ford tractor '12 mot Term ANNUAL PEACENIAGI RATE z•mol gv.o;, 10:1/,0Jo 36mol 1H', 0/a 48mol 12 ¥~% 60m01 13 ¥~% m 0110 oo mooooo 1150110110 $21 OliO 00 121 0110 110 6 0110 00 6 0110 00 6 000 00 6 0110 00 6 OliO 110 r9 0110 110 19 1100 00 19 000 00 19 0110 00 r9 ooo oo 6 417 44 B505 35 3 ro5 61 I 652 50 ' 619 35 26m 5o 28 rl 5 61 29 629 31 31 H 7 44 33 5115 35 120 652 50 Sri 057 61 $ 7676 <1 $ 6 35436 S \ 511107 Cash Prrce Oown Pa,memlra!le·rfi Amounl Frnanced fiNANCE CHARGE Otlemd Payment Prrce Annual PiymEnl llfBI EXPIB AUGU81311 Take delivery by Augus131 , 1982 . ) DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 251 Walt Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio "2-2668 ~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: . 992-5622. A Swlm-A-Thon at the park pool will be held Auk. 7. Forms may be picked up at the pool. "' More activities are In the planning stages and will be announced later. 1/20FF RoadHandler radials Two steel belt s. two r ad oa l co rd b ody plies Extra-wode sox · rib tre ad woth fo ve de,epvoodl UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL $449 ~'" •... MONROE MATIC HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS MWJCA $1388 ~ Every Day Low Price. lnstallanon avaola ble tUG F eder il l r ICIU Toll -'N STOCK\ BUCKET '-'-·•~•vQ' Sliding . '20% OFF .. . 'MANYSTYW lOCHOOSE. PIIOLONQ TillE Lin, BOOBT MPQ Front W"-I: .. R-r Wlt-1 ... , rtSSt iOIIIJ RoaiiHancller "1,'11• Seaaon"tlre l7Jre TOTAL ERECTED PRICE I CUT J/4 . 87 Olive Sl · Gallipolis Many other bldg. sizes-and options avail'!lble.' IRON HORSE BLDRS. .. ·15140 IIIDDufQRI RD. 'UUR£LVIW. Olt10.43145 · 514-332·9745 Hthplul Haavy Duty RTShocks ~~~ ,$6~!.. il .OFeMf'ill *•ciNT•• ~ $}788 \:ro~:d.~~~.ti>nal service edra il • 1n1pect au tour ltral • U.S. Qlr=: . Gt\11.wllh odullllllo auoper\,~n tnctudll front Clwttflll, I!Uhl truells illtl ~· requtrtno S&Jut correcuon eatr a. 3 ...,._c_..._ . ' I ~ ~lllaatcln~-"Md~Yovf Motwyl.cll , Mon fMft:MIMIIH ,._,.,....... r~ pklr ·!IP wttf"n" Hw day! . Searsrs 1 · .. 1· suver Bridge Shopping Plaza SEARS. ROE lUCK AND CO . CO••~r cressure • SAT trent whHI clllter. cam ber, toe to !)roper altgl'l · ~l')t•lntPeetlteerino and auspena.on ayslems ,__...._,:.....NoWin- "R'' ond "D" c.caloi SUIJpltlilllnts •INHftlg. lnsuhtlon e.dr• • A5k Phon . .' $59" . Price lncludet Tax & Delivery · ., · rour~ll ~5tar1a(~f0roor · 5 FILON MOOFING .. I ow, 1"-3'x6'8" service ooor, 29 Ga. Steel Siding ' 'ch~ice of 9 . colo~s) W!th 5 yr . rranty, 28 Ga. Galvamzed Ste~l rooftng Wtth 20 yr . · warranty, 4 Skylttes. D£C:OUTIVE '1.75 arrange linancing th rough Ford Motor Credit COmpany for qualified buyers for up to one full year at a low 9l/,% ... ~ ' $399 I lake delivery between July I and Augus131 , 1962. and we ca n help CE-ILING. TILE\ $'2299 FULLER 16 OZ..HAMMER $3995., 1teg:_'49,95 O~LY 1000 Series. TW Series. or Series I0 farm tractor. 12 Qt. Case 24'x32'x8'6" CLEARANCE CHLORINE Buy any new Ford .--------,.--------;_-----------1 ' 25 LB. 'GRANULAR .' cunent economic stress, but we but 1 do have some concerns about have seven home games this year the rising ticket prices." "We've had to raise ticket prices Instead of six and tickets· cost $2 more and that adds up to a pretty the last four years, and I would hope !'hat we could hold the line In substa,ntlal difference." Despite the problems, Rles said the future. I'm concerned that we he doubts that Ohio State's string or wUI sooner or later reach a break83 consecutive sellouts Is In lng point as far as price Is concerned." jeopardy. "It's amazing, but despite the · Current prices are $15 for a reUrnes, they al~ays seem to find the served seat amd $210 for two remoney some way. That's just the served· boolai. Approximately 12,000 alumni way II' s been." he said. "I don't think there's any doubt were shut out of a chance to buy that we're going to kefp selling out, tickets last year. Rles estimates that group wUI number about 5,IXXI this season, In part because there are 2,178 more tickets to be sold 5:45and games will continue on tile than ever. Thai' s because 18 rows hour. were added to the south bleachers. Other events sponsored by the park this year Include a Golf Clinic July 11 from 2-4 p.m. Bill Childs or JayMar golf course wUI Instruct. No registration Is necessary. Swimming lessons will begin July 12. Call for early registration. A Wrestling Cllnlc with coach Larry Grimes, head wrestling eoaeh at Meigs H.S., will be held at the park shelter July 31 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Call Coach Grimes at ARMSTRONG AU-ELECTRIC &CORDLESS ELECTRIC TRIMMERS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There's bl\d news for Ohio State university football fans who attend the.f!ames regularly each fall. • · . ~t a $2 Increase In ticket prlees m~ be good news for alumni who p!Wiously have been shut out by the:clemand to be part.of the sellout crll}vds at Ohio Sladlum. ''A lot more people have opted for thetpllt (season tickets) this year," sai!J Bob Rles, assistant athletic dlrec;tor In charge of ticket sales. '"'bere are probably a lot of factor~$ Involved here Including the S~mmer basketball league announced Security Light 6 I Stuunroclu SM inL!I -. 'DUSK-TO-DAWN 2GAL BUCKET WHITE" EXTERIOR I 7 I 7 Ticket hike good for some.·alumni Gallipolis ~ •• (AI E ,· ', 8 2 Galllpuli ~ Gra ves July 31 6:00 (AI 10:00 IA I (1 W. L. 8 0 7 I • Loser of 16 illst Loss Loser 9 July20 0 PolyLttiUt! Team (AI G "Across from the Plaza" 985-3308 RIO GRANDE - Steve Utile, a 0. I, 17G-pound junior outfielder from . Gallipolis, played a key role in the success of the 1982 Rio Grande College baseball Redmen . Uttle hit .315 but he was more of a .300-type hitter, " Cook said. "He hit a lot of line drives right at someone. He bad some good clutch game• for us early in the yearly and probably hit the ball harder all season lon~ than anyone on the team." Utile W8ll second in avera~c at .315 and runs batted in (15 ). He also stole six bases in seven attempts. Rio Grande recently wrapped up a 9-5 seaSfln in the Iough Mid-Ohio Cohference, 16-21 overall. They won 13 games after the midway mark in the season, including five s trai~ht league victories to end the season. "We were pleased with the progress the team made during the season," Cook said. "Our returning players had to adjust to a whole new system - a whole new coaching ~-taff and style - and the change took time. But after the midway mark in the season things began lo shape up and we were pleased with the team's overall style of play. "And we were pleased thai we could battle some pretty good teams on competitive temts. We beat Xavier, Malone and Cedarville, and played on eve~ tenns with West Virginia State - a nationally COif'- . petitive team." 6:00 (14 Loser 3 Final Regul•rSeat~oll Gret!n GM)Ii polis OOO~cr~ July23 c BOB'S ELECTRONICS Gallipolis Recreation standings j (WTPI 10' TURO EARTH STATION WIT.H MOTORIZED PQLAR MPUNT. SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT. ON DISPLAY NOW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY COLI..F.GIE SETON HALL- Named MIU. Brown a.'tlll,tant ball kt1bllll roarh. 10: 00 (8) Loser 1 8 : 00 (11 AT H1111 ~. QUIU It' I b ack . (A) July 17 Satellite TV is amazingly sharp and clear. It comes direct from t~e studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a studio monitor. You've never seen TV like this before! Charllr Jolnf'l, wldP I'(!C('Ivtr, and J1m a land. Itt Willian, Kan.wt C!ly, 26; l.t'F· lorf'. ChlcaRU. 24: J .Cruz, seattk', l l: G.ar<'ia, Toronto. 'J l PITCHING ti l Dec\slotl:l) : l.uklry, N<'W July 26 ii:OO(IS (A) Even if you get only two, or one; or even none of the popular TV channels right now, with a Channel Master satellite earth stati on you could get dozens of channels of the best entertainment and information in the world 1 (Some programs requ ire viewer fees .) SUPREME "19'' r...... f'oo&h.u uacue MO NT REAL t - - - - - . 6:00 (12 B aat:e/1/t:e earth llf:8t:lan! _Little plays key role for Rio Redmen Loser 10 July20 lOS'IJ'.2 July 14 6:00 (6) (WTPI Channel Ms•t:er ...... Qt.: F.vanll, Bcl!Jton. !'17 : Bt'PII , Kanu ., 01)' , ~7 . "'· A PIUS lnStlllltiDn Oakland. 78; Moll· Wi nner loser 13 F NOW ONLY '499000 land. -Ul: Yount. Mllwa uk«' • •'Qi. RUNS: ( 17 H STRIKEOI!t'S: Cullon. PhUidflphla. U7: Soto, C1ndnneTI, 147: Ryan: HCUJion, 114: Roal"' l. Mont t raJ. ~ Valrflzutla, AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIJNG One of the non-winners Is Kathy plus Beth 'D~nlel, the o~a!lln g mo\Yl{EELING, W.Va. (AP) Postlewait, who was lied with ney winner 00 the tour Ihe paSIIWO With big names such as JoAnne Carner, Sandra Haynie; Nancy Mo.-se and Allee MUier , one stmke years. Nine other golfers were lo~­ Lopez and Patty Sheehan missing otf Coles' 69. A nine-year LPGA jammed al even par 72. veteran, Poslii,>Wall near ly won In this week from the LPGA tour, II While many of the golfers were might be the perfect Ume for one of Wheeling a year ago. only 10 lose 10 content to take 11 easy a[ler lhelt Hollis Stacy In a five-way playoff. the lesser-known players to win the rounds Friday, Coles went jogging. Sl2!i,IXXI West VIrginia aasslc. The 27·year-old Carmel, Calif., res I· At least Cathy Morse, whO was a "This lsn'lllke the courses I grew den! says she likes to 1un three to stroke o1f the pace of ttrst-round. up on ... you have to stand on your leader Janet Coles entering today's head sometimes lo hit !he ball five miles a day, even when she is playing competitively . Sometimes . second round, thinks so. here," said Postlewait , not ing Ihal she runs before she plays. "There are some girls out here · West VIrginia's nickname of 1he who have never won who are just as Mountain State Is appropriate. Coles put loge!her a string of good - or better -thanoomeofthe Tied at 1-under 71 going Into the three birdies in a four-hole span. top players," said Morse, who had second round today of the 54-hole a 2-under-par 70 on the hiUy, tournament were Stacy and Bar· du olng her front nine, then paned strength-sappi ng Speidel Golt bara Moxness. who stands 13t h on Ihe !Olh hole after a long delay on Ihe previous hole for a ruling - a Course Friday In humid weather Ute cu!Tent money list, as welt as hole on which she too< her only bowtth tempera!ures In the high Ills. Jan Ferraris, Kathy Young, Marla gey of I he day. "Blit they've never won before, Hansen and Mardell WUklns. and sometimes they think they Coles !hen concluded her round can't. That' s why some ot the girls eight straight pat s. with out here keep winning. They know Tied at even-par 72 Friday, llu ee The lournamenl concludes Sunthey can win. They know how to shots off Coles' pace, were Jwo day. The las! three Wheeling IOUJ make the par s and save the former Wheeling winner s, Jane namenls have ended in playoffs. bogeys." Blalock and Carole Jo Callison. II the first round scores are any Indication, Morse' s theory could.-- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - hold true. Of the 10 goiters who shot 1-under·par 71 or better Friday over an undulating course that Is one of the most physically taxing on the women's tour, six· have never won a toumament . And two ot 1he leaders, Coles and Morse, have won just one toumament apiece. . 6: 00 (TWP) July 12 loser to Sunday Tim~s - Sentine i - P,,g e-C - S .Big names missing ·from this week~s LFGA W.Va. Classic Winner' s aracket The Browns also announced that former AU-Pro wide receiver Paul Watfleld has been named to the new post of player.relai,lons director. His Job wUI Involve Improving • relations between the front oUice and. puyers. Warfield has served a number · of rQies In the Browlis' ' front ottite silioe jolillnjr the staff three years ago. He will be jolne4'. Pli!Yer COI!Dsellng by1ormer ·~ ruMing back Calvin HUI, 10'· prter last season. 1 he v,1 • MEIGS·TIRE:CENTER 992-2101 . POMEROY •.OH. MARC FULTZ .... JOHN FULTZ I, �. _P age-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ju ly 11, 1982 --·--- --.-:======~· . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. .,. .' . Operating expenses, offset OVEC revenue increase for past year PIKETON - Revenues for Ohio Valley Electric Corp. went to arecord high of $al3.3 m11llon In 1981, but operatlilg expenses otfset the profit with a 5.4 percent jump over 198). · W.S. White Jr., president or OVEC and Its subsidiary, IndianaKentucky Electric Corp., made the ststement In the company's annual report or 198l.acttvitles. White said the principal contrtbutlilg factor Iii thiS development was a 16percent Increase In the unit cost or !uel consumed. from 117 cents to 136 cents per million btu. The Cost or !uel, $213.2 million, represented 72 percent oftotaloperatlng expenses. By contrast. White said. the record payroll o! $19.3 million represented only 6.5 percent of all expenses. However, revenues were a 2.6 percennt Increase over · 1980. The average price per kilowatt hour also hit new highs, according to the report. The Department of Energy's price was 18.!127 mills. up two percent, and 19.484 mills for the 15 sponsoring companies, a rise of 5.1 percent. White said OVEC and IKEC ellm inated outstanding Indebtedness In March 1981 when Its !lrst mortgage and collateral-trust bonds, In the amount of $18,696,000, was made to the sponsoring companies. White said the payments were in accordance with the Initial power agreements of 1952 with the Atomic Energy Commission which alloWed lor the construction or two power plants, including the Kyger Creek facility. White said OVEC's 1,075,000ldlowatt Kyger Creek plant and IKEC's 1,290,000-kllowatt Clifty Creek plant In Indiana joliltly achieved an avaUablllty rateof90.7 percent for the year, rompared with the national average In the 70 percent range for coal-burning generating stations. It was the 16th time In the companies' 26 yearhiStory that both have bEen above the 90 percent level. Additionally, Kyger Creek and Clifty Creek have continuously ranked among the nation's leading power plants Iii generating efficiency as measured by heat rate (kllowatthours of net generation per btu of fuel energy consumed) since beginning operatiOn In 1956. The two plants generated 15.91 bllion kwh in 1981. slightly less than the 15.99 billion kwh produced the year before. Energy sales to the DOE totalled 6.87-bllllon kwh, up 5. 7 Business· briefs... ' percent; to the sponsors, 8.89bUIIon kwh, down 5.6 percent; power billings to the DOE were-$130 mUIIon, up 7.8 percent; to the sponsors, $173.2 mllllon, down .7 percent. OVEO elected has elected three new directors In 1982 to date. James E. Davis, senior vice president or Allegheny Power System, Inc., was elected to succeed C.B. Finch; W.H. Dlckhoner, president and chief executive officer of the Cinclilnatt Gas & Electric Co., to succeed B. John Yeager; and N.P. Wagner. president and chief executive, Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. At the same time, Wagner was also elected an IKEC director, agalil succeeding Vaughn. Finch had served as OVEC director since 1972 and Yeager since 1970, and both were members or Its executive committee. Vaughn had served on the both the OVEC and IKEC boards slilce 1973. \ J • CETA trainees honored RIO GRANDE - 'Thirty-four person~ were honored recently at the CETA Vll food service and heavy equipment certificatiOn luncheon at Rio Grande College and Community CoUege. Walter Lukachlnskv Jr.. field representative for the Private Indus try CouncU of Ohio, att ended the gathering. Honored as part of the food service program were Iantha J. Bates, Othella Close, Peggy Johnson, Judy Payne, Dorothea Remy, Linda Sims, Cry~tal SommervUle, Lewl' Sturgeon and William Duncan. all of Gallipolis. Also honored were Ralene Bass and Dinah Peck, both o! Bidwell; Carol Gibbs and Pamela Imboden, both ofSyracw;e; Larry Boggess of Ironton; Clifford Branlett of Kerr; Tina Collins of VInton; Nancy Crusan of Jackson; Mamie Howard of Waverly; Keith Petrie of Kanauga; Mary Smather.s or Wellston: Carolyn Lambert of Rio Grande: and Lisa Hagerty o! McArthur. Those honon!d from the heavy equipment program included Gene Massie, Jerry Weston, Roger Butner and -Derek Trimble, all of Jackson; Ronald Baxter, Roy Garey and Lawrence Goheen. all or Wellston; David Hayden of Oak 'HUI; Carl McMillin or Bidwell; Michael Wilder of Piketon; Thomas Plummer ol Beaver; Daniel Roach of Patriot and James Sims of Gallipolis. Foote Mineral sales down EXTON , Pa. -Foote Mineral Co. reported a net. toss of $487,1XXJ for the first quarter of 1982, compared with a net pronto! $2,536,1XXJ, or 29 cents per common share, for the same period In 1981. Sales were $3'7.8 million, compared with $48.2 million In the 1981 quarter. . E.P. Comer, president and chief executive officer, sald.the lower earnings were primarily a result of reduced sales to foundry, steel and aluminum customers and tlie continued curtailment of operations In line with current economic conditions. DES JEFFERS Jeffers wins bank promotion POMEROY - Former Meigs County resident Des Jeffers has been promoted to loan officer with the Athens branch of Logan Federal Savings and Loan Co., accordIng to David Lovett., vice president and branch manager. Jeffers, 24, joined Logan Federal In January. He has had several years of prior experience In the bankIng field. A Middleport native, Jeffers graduated from Meigs Heigh School In 1974 and later received an associate degree in retail management from Hocking Technical College. Jeffers and his wtre, the former Jon! Murray of Pomeroy, live in The Plains. Files for incorporation COLUMBUS- Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. reports articles of Incorporation have been filed wltn his otfltj> Iii Columbus by Hill's Dental Laboratortes, Middleport. Incorporators are listed as Marvin T. HUI. Paul L. Grady and Jennifer J. Hill. Patrick H. O'Brien, Pom~roy . was listed as tne agent. Celebrezze' s office said 500 shares have been flied. . July 11, 1f82 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, w. va : . I htef day . Plans By BRYSON R. CARTER c.MyExlliMkiiA&m GAUlPOt.IS - Ohio caltlernen ha~ a treat In store July 16--17 - the 11112 Ohio~ pay and CaWemen·~ · ~- Weve _jlllt tog~r Oile of the finest programs ever , said ' ~ ~C:· ~Ohlon "~""-' ..., ~ ..... "' .. • NEARS COMPLETION - The new I hunan I(•· source Center at Buckeye Hills Career (:('(Jit•r rw•u·, completion, with exterior work completed •u•d ad<li 1 1'" ~ ·~·.1o1 1a1 • • ·. a day ran· ('l'nh·r F'lrst l.urhPran · n:m.: to starJ a pro. , 1' 1" 11clp employees ·' prnblems, said Do'u• r • ~ direc tor of em" tnr · NCR. Th~ 1i 1~· ,•,panded to other ,,.k, ht•rc. he said. • r 1:.t may vhit r/Hltlr-r ·n ' lunc h witll th('lll ,1'.! them jf t hr_Y .~n 111 It will fJIJ!'·l 1: m!d will catpr to lJd.\fiJ • •~"""init na! C'd Lutheran Jni'tlltH trH' t ·mnmioo;sion. '1om e mance Firms help emplo:• problems to im p; DAYTON, Ohio lAP) - Solving employees' personal problems can frequently solve their problems at work, say officials of companies that have started programs to solve · employees' problems. Jerry Bourne, a director or sa les training for Dayco, said a corporation council which studies workers' problem,s Is considering providing retirement planning and other programs for workers. "I think this Is the beginning of a quiet evolution where we are mov· lng toward all employees being In· volved In the cUmate In which they work and taking responsibility for It," Bourne said. Several companies In Dayton are starting programs to solve · e m ~ · ployees' problems such as drug abuse, gambl111g, divorce and prof>. lems wltn children and fellow workers. "Companies are realizing that if an employee has a problem at home, It's affecting them at work and will affect their performance," said Tad Kramer, manager or' cor· porate staff human resources at Mead Corp. "You have to recognize thai when you have Ia,rge bodies of people working together, all of them bave various social pressures the ero.nomlc Urnes, problems payIng bllis, divorce or whatever," he said. "Some cope better than others. Some rruiy resort to substance abuse or some other release." "When their performance deteriorates, you have to see if It Is a personal problem and respond to It," Kramer said. " If the company moves In and helps out, It benefits the company In higher product.lvtty arul also helps to build employee loyalty and trust." Llnnle WUllams, secretary to the president of Dayco, said she suggested an employee day car'e center after she gave birth to her first chlld,nearly two years ago . She found adequate child care for her chUd after an eight-week maternity leave, but she knew of others who had difficulty. The COJlXlratkin s~nt $10,000 on '•!;. \•'u1uling for the n ~ .. , t'l\.tl "ources, ln- f'( ··r!nii.es tha t· when an \H'Oblcm. we have a 1'> ;1 sp:H 1 l,id. said. 0 ·• State Unlvel'li'!· OSU faculty and representaUves of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association have ldleduled a 1~Y prognm with ~ for everybody. All ctivltl fit the theme "Ohl , Beef a ~ • oa IndusltJlAlcD to the_Future~·. ~ pi'Ogram, whiCh will be held rsin or abine, w1ll begin at 1:30 p.tn. Frljlay \lith · a tour o1 the Ohio Fetidlot In South Olarleaton, OH. ~in the slate, the feedlot has a ~pac:ity for 20,000 head of caWe and UICiudel a composting operation for poU!ng soU. 'lbe 14M' will proceed to O&klawn Fanns at 2:30p.m. Partlclpanta will see two kinds of feeding aetupa operating by Gordon Flu and sons. Orte is . the upright silo with automatic feeder; the other is a renee ·Jlni bUnk system. The Flues feeda 150 head of preconditiened heifers. Beaverdale Farms, owned and operated by Jim Agle and sons, will be he next stop. The farm, also a feedlot operation, is home to 15CM:ow he Feedlot.' Dlvlllon of Friona Industn In ........ the T~, will deliver Mer a lUnch and look at the trade ihow, the ladies program.featuringthequeenofbeef contest, Will 1Je held, · After1loon lldlvltlea riJ inclllde a di8cualion and llemollllration of onfann cGmputers, and a presentation by Bill Brown cattleman from Atmore Ala~ Y~gaters ,rill paticipate In a bro d . • er, more compre hena1ve junior prognu:n than the judging · contests held iii the past. In the new contest · youths will be asked to 8eiect ieeder calves and cows give them performance test da~ and decide which cows to keep and which to cull. Contesiants will also look at equlllffient, feed, and various cattle breeds and their potential contributions to the Industry. herd From the Agle farms cattlemen will move to the clark · County Fairgi'OOIIda for a beef cookout. The Ohio Cattlemen's Aasoclatiori will hold ' ita directors meeting In the evening. The · speaking program ilarta Saturday, July 17. Registration will be frotn 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the falrgroaflds. Bob Wright, president . of the usociaUon, will welcome the group, which will Include between 50 and 80 . cattlemen from West Virginia. Following will be a discussion of currellt research on bypass protein and production factors by William Newlanc!, OSU Extension Specialist, Animal Nutrition. _ At )1 a.m. Bob Bliss, manager of I .j '• COMPLETES 1\'0hk servic(• in~t nH'tor :l1 J\ 1 1 ' • a tw<rwet!k worl<!,b"IJ i·t t 1 ~~ 1 nical College j11 ~t·i~tllt' ''~ USC Of hask lu1iVt'.,, .... M;tll II Hh the job. PresenHng St t lt·J.I, ~ 'llj ., ' 1~ ~1hlt'4 J,.~. ,. '' ·n 1 p r, Scottdwn, a·rocxr recently completed ' · "it•o·!wiqhes c.t llocllingTech1 o\ IJ' .. O vrt't111lhc how-to's On the ·~ •t_·tp~t:H I II'l,t participants USC On1 , ! · 1. ··•""u' omJtlPtingthecoursef ' is Dean Edwar<h. ll'H ' Sets realtors exam ll:llnok-. :::r:: ·•' BATESKY· HONORED- Dr. James A. Bates~, Ga!llpollrl, chairman of the' health · and physical ~calion department at Rio Grande Collece and CommunitY CoUege, Will honored * with a dllltlngulsbed alunutus award recently by Lock Haven (Pa.) state College. He was honored for his statewide and national work In tbe area of health. physical educallon and 399 ABSOLUTE AUCTION *.That'a·$98 Less Than , July 14, 1982 11:00 A.M. 161 Upper River Rd. (Ohio 7) Galllpolle, 'Ohio ~Year's Equivalent • .18,000 Character Memory Dale Wilson & Alloclates in conjunction with Russ ~lko & Auociatea (Eugene Klko, Auctioneer and Rie:hard Klko Broker) Nve been authorized by Burger King Corp. to sell af Absolute Auction .proPeny klCIItd at Galllpo!ls, Ohio. Plaza. All ulllities available. .lmpi'Oit~ menta include 1 2,756~ sq. h. one...tory building with brlck-encloaedgarblgebln ' . Tetrtl A Condit~: Site Ia zoned C· 2 tHighway & Service Attendanct ~'''?''' ~ day of sale; Commerce) 1nd contalnsappro~eimttely Propeftytobeaold aatt .AIICUmtnalona 48,000 IQ. ft. Lot fronta on Ohio 7 with and large paved. periling artl. InteriOr: 2 . and .descrlptlc;m• are based upon good vlalblllty and acc.ss to hiqhw•y. . public reatrooma. office, dlhing aru, inform~tlon denved from rellablesourcea se~lce are., kitchen, wuhroom.,and 2 and are for l~rtilfnQ f)Urpo• only; No Property Ia located In an area of Industrial and commercial d~Yetopment wltl'l K· wtlk .. Jn freezers. Decor 11 nlgl'lllgtllt<f by werrantx or guarantee It exprllHd or Mart and . • 50-unit motel immediately 1 2~ald"ed fireplace and dla,tinctlve atalned Implied; Annou.ncements dlly of sale ta.ke ldjecf!Mt. Area properties also tnciude gllll eff8ct lighting. Allernetlve uaages .Precedenoe;. A S2S,oqo depolitrequiNd skating r1nk . 2 factories , McOonald'l. lor building: branch .bank , uvings&·IQ.In. dlyof aale with balance due In 30dlya; Captain C'a, ~lch Oil, Pondero'at, drug atore, drive-thru l~uor atcire, 'retail Otposlt will be lleld In NCr~ by lawyers Wen~~·a and l he Silver Bridge Shopping outlet , mecJiCal/dental complex , Title · Insurance ~rp.; PoaMIIIon wit~ convenience grocers or busines1 office. 'IHd In 30 da~, Ta1ut1 to be pro:rated . e liOn . . . illectlvt fiscal year. ~ llultdtng I Loclitlon: 95 . • UIU lnetant-Loa~ing Program Paks For .Giimes and Personal Uses . •• ~ BASIC Programming With 011r Entertaining 3()8-;Page TUtorial Manual • Create Vour Own Graphics With Vivid Colors end Exciting Sound Effects·. N~w·Low Prl~"·,$! 'cash in Qn '' Theae Program Pak'· Savings! ' · • c:1alh:ong3 Your Computer at Chess 1.1;18 $'l9.Q!i. l'!OW ..,_ $34.95 ' ' 1 mDmo Wars. Wd ·:;;:i9,95. Now,.-. $29.9~ t1t tilt lhe Do'll!tthill Slopes With' Skiing . -Was $S9.9S. Now-$29.95 ' • Backg<~mmori, Was $29.95. ' No.w-$19.95 · spray for·len"'-r on second and _,...,.... third cuttings. What is an Ideal fertilizer? G-l4-l 2 with at least 400 pounds per acre. Double Cropping _ This is the Year- Do.uble cropping wheat and . , ·· · • sometimes a melon that threatens false teeth and bridgework. There is no absolute formula for• judging a melon. The U.S. Department ci Agriculture sends along some help to increase your likelihood of suecess in buying cantaloups. Cantaloups have three major signs of full1. maturity. The stem should be gone, leaving a smooth, symmetrical, shallow basin called a "full slip." If all or part of the stem base remains or the stem scar is jagged or tom, the melon Is probably not fully matured. 2. The netting or veining should be thick, coarse and ·COrky and should stand out in bold relief over some part of the surface. .d 3· The groun color between the netting should have · changed from green to a ye11 owiSh-buff, yellowish gray or pale yellow. Those three are signs of maturity. But a cantaloup might be mature, yet not ripe. You have to look for signs of ripeness, too. A ripe can-. taloup will have. a yellowish cast to the rind, have a pleasant cantaloup odor when you sniff It, and will yield slightly to light thumb pressure on h nd of t e blossom e · the melon. You may find that ail the cataloups are quite firm when freshly displayed in your store. While some may be ripe, ha ot t hed the' be m01rt ven ye reac lr st eating stage. Hold them for two to four days at room temperature to allow them to completely ripen. Then put them Into the refrigerator and serve chilled, one of he tastiest desaerta of sununer. The signa of ripeness for cantaloup apply to ~rsion melons, too. Persion melons look like large cantaloups but are more nrund and bave finer netting. Ohooae them as you would cantaloups. Avoid those with dark or greenish-black netting. Crenshaw mel tins are large (up to 9 pounds) with rounded blOIISOID ends and pointed slelh enda. They 1bt · Maywerl!upaboutlllpercentfrom juicy, rich, spicy taste.l\rlpe creripoor a . year 8110 and "are expected to shaw w1ll yield slightly from says contlnile to rise lllrOugbout the pmrsure of your thumb and have a pleasant aroma a L•• 11M lbarply reduced the lllltllll'a IUPPb' li iralt, me.ntqa ~." the ~said. ·· · that batll producers udCOIIIIIillfft . The sUmmer's JIQft-Citrus fruit Casaba melonll look like crencq aped' aupermarlret p11ces to ci-op, ~ dried pi'Uilel, wiD · shaws but their ribbing II very r11t flllrD' p .lliliiUIIIIiilr. . proba!11Y 111 18 percent leU thaD a . ~te and the *in II rich ~~ ...V.. Ml llldllill itmlil tlda ' year aP. It aal4 ' yellow. ·tbey're bel& In tep&ember llll'flll raluoed yllldiOf 11101t DOll' · • 1bt citrul mtP also II dDIVll lhd ~. A .upt IIJidn«yneaa _ dtrul fnil:lll CallilanU peadl. abltply .from JliiB. due JaraiiiY to ==-~ rape.Theythe tlie de: 1a1t Jamwy'a rr.eIIclaJill&e In . or aronla. ) EaiDomlc ~ FJorlda. AD aceptloa the p-ape11 aa ftulliiUIIPIY, Wllldlll almost tllntt H01.eydewa are fllllllly liiiOOtb, =~~~ tllaD lilt ( 'I OR . ' ' - 1111111 biYt Ptdd'ef " IIICbtl7 . - .J · · l~l'tuslonville Road .·' Danville,_Ke~t~ky 40422 · (~) 238-7683. . .••llrl.*, .......... ~ b' ,W .. • usually "means exceptiofllll sweetness. Look for creamy white or creamy yellow melons. Stark white or greenish ones were picked too ·~n. The skin should have a soft, velvety feel, with a little give to the rind. II it feels hard or looks shiny and smoot~ it was picked too soon. They should have a faint pleasant fruit aroma. fl'ull Ill .. ~ .. ' . , ,:_ · ra!aed netting. 'nda Is good alnce It ' ,. The panel. which was comprised or experts from unlverslt les, industry and other sectors Involved In the grain trade, determined that "a preventable accumulation and suspension or dust was the bas te feature of every ex plosion" It examined. "Dust on some surfaces such as floors, beams and ductwork, Is readily visible and can be removed easily," tne report said. "Unfortunately, housekeeping and malnt t-nance often are given very low prlortty and usually are !he first tasks postponed when there Is a ru·sh of business." WJEH· WYPC AMERICAN ·cANCER SOCIETY TENNIS TOURNAMENT JULY 23, 24 &25 ···········~···················································· REGISTRATION: All entries must be received by Thursday, July 22 'at 5:00P.M. This tournament is to be a men's, ladies' and mixed doubles only. I I TOURNAMENT SITE. Tennis courts in Gallipolis. All participants will report to the Forest Mullins' teMis court, located on Henkle Avenue, Gallipolis. They must report to this location one-half hour prior to the start of their first match. TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR: Rick Cloack - All decisions of the Tournament Director are final. For additional information, call Bill Gray at 446-8578 or 446·3543, or Rick Cloak at 446-6342. ENTRY FEE. $10 per team and one new can of tennis balls. Please make checks payable to: GAUIA COUNTY UNIT AMERICAN CANCER SOCIID. Send to: WJEH-WYPC cI o Bill GriJ P. 0. Box 448 Gallipolis, Ott. 4_ 5631 SCORING: All matches will be 2 ou( of 3· sets, a 12-point tie breaker will be played at 6-6 in games. Players will be limited to a tOminute warm-up. ALL PERSONS WILL BE NOTIFIED Of THEIR STARTING TIME ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY -------------------~-------------------------PLEASE"ENTER ME IN THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: ...,...., w•-·· ::-.no-:: Employees of large grai n ~ handling companies were much better Informed than those at smaller facUlt ies, the panel said. Employee education programs are particularly needed at 14,1XXJ small facilities In the Uniled States. it said. Council suggested several priority actions which It said could eliminate more than 90 percent of grain elevator dust explosions "if Implemented either voluntarily or through Iedera! regulation." The recommended actions call for automatic suction and manual cleaning systems to remove dust within closed elevator spaces, other systems to reduce potential ignition sources, and safety training for employees. Dust control was found to be the "most Important and cost-eHectlve step to reduce explosion hazards." the report said. The report, which was released Wednesday, said many elevator employees who were Interviewed after explosions "showed amazing Ignorance about how dust explosions occur," and that. "in almost every case, someone, generally an employee, does sometltlng that contributes directly to the occurrence of the explosion." r-;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;~ ~~:end~~:~w~ri:'::!:S: ·'We(atfler affects fruit supply WASHIOOI'ON (AP) . ~ ,..._,.....;.._. By BE'M'IE CLARK Esteaslon Agent, Home ~onomlcrr GALLIPOLIS - When contemplatlng melons in a super· market, many people poke, squeeze, smell, shake, consult the ouija board or a divining rod, trying to pick out a good melon The fma " I result• · ...· Sometimes a ·sweet, juicy melon ..s ==~ID~the=South." 'J Dal W and alsociates · . ... pie concerned aboUt avoiding heart . winter, with the total now set at 2~ disease and cancer," she said. million pounds., Up to 50 million pounds of butter were added to the -The "Foad-2" chapter, Eating domitlons last month. Block said the addition of non-fat the Moderate Fat and Cholesterol Way, said that "several factors dry mUk l' in keeping with earlier bave been linked to heart <115eAse. plans to reduce the massive stockpile of dairy prOducts acquired by Among them are high blood choles. terd. levels, high blood pressure, di- thegovernment under tne $2 billionabetes, family · history of heart a-year federal milk price support disease and obesity." program. Under law. the USDA Is required It advised readers to "learn how to moderate the total fat, saturated to buy surplus supplies of cheese, rat and cholesteJ'Illln your diet" and butter and rll>n-fat dry milk to help Included ''practical tips to help you subsldlze dairy farmers. As of May 31, tne department' s select and prepare food the moderCommodity Credit Corp. ow ned ate tilt and cholesterol way." more than $3 billion worth of dairy WASHINGTON (AP) - The surpluses, lilcludlng 1.19 billion . Agriculture Department plans to pounds of non-fat dry milk. 757.3 give away surplus non-fat dried million pounds of cheese and 56n mllilon pounds of butter. · mllk to needy families as a pilot "This pilot project wUl help us d0 project In three states. Some 11 riillllon pounds or the termlne whether non-fat dry milk dried mllk, valuedatnearlySU mil- can be dlstrtbuted nationwide," Block sad. "A critical Issue Is the lion, will be made available to an potential Impact distributing non· estimated 4~.000 poor families In fat dry milk may have on fluid milk Florida, Minnesota and Was bingconsumption." ton, Agriculture Secretruy John R. The government's Invent ory of Block said, Tuesday. Block said the three--month dem- 1.19 billion pounds or non-fat dry mUk Is In 50-and ]()(}pound bags. onstratiOn project will begin Iii earb' September. 'Distribution of Before distribution it must be con· the dried mUk - the equivalent of vert.ed to the form that Is sold In supermarkets so It can he used as a 13.8 mUIIon gallons - wlli be handled by non - profit beverage or In cooking. It will cost the government .about 14 cent s a organizations. pound to convert and repackage the The department began making product. avallable free surplus cheese last Judging melons other ' f :. 1 Report calls .for safety in grain elevators are Virgl!'aild Tom Hamm. Wagon soybeans usually Ia Hmlted to the tours to see conservption practices . southern two-thirds of Ohio due to Including ·strip croP!ling, sod water- inadequate length of grOwing aeason ways, and a spring development. A for beans'.planted after wheat bar" 110-til drill will be demonstrated vest. along with discussion of herbicides Extension Agronomist James to uae. Following the wagon tour the Beuerlein of Ohio State University lagoon for the storage of manure will said wheat will mature seven to 10 be observed along with a demon- days early this year. This offers ali stra tion on how the manure IS· p.um- excellent chance for growers to ped out and spread. The feeding mature a· crop of soybeans after '"elds .of 20 to 40 Program for ·the cows and wheat. Soybean '· n!Rlacement heif~rs will then be bushels · per acre have been ~~ Refreslunenta wiH be ser- ac.hieved, even with wheat harvest · ved. Everyone Is welcome. at tl)e fiOrmal time: HOw To Keep AUalfa - Wouldp't U you are goll)g to double crop weall iQieto ~able to grow alfalfa? . wheat and aoybeana, harvest wheat ,.,.._ "-* · ·•-•A-,. we like to be at 20 to 25 pe ' ·rcent moisture. Remove .......,.. 3~.; wuwwr·• able •to 'keep .a stand of alfalfa? straw ao·it doosn't Interfere with the Tl1ete an! MVI!till reasons we (JIIe Jll!lnter or application of herbicides, a~. Dlrfses, freezing and and leave a Stub!Jle of 10 to 16 Inches. thlW!ng, · iillects, and fertility are Plant the soybeans as soon as ·~"'the mam · culpn·ts' . · rows ~·~,. JlOIIIll'ble after wheat . ha rves1 tn n. . alf'""ft seed Ia JIOO per . no wider than 151nches. Seed 225,000 ....... bUihel ,Or, more, and we a4d fuel seed per acre or abOut 90 pounds of Coella aiid' time, we !In to medlunf size seed. jpedes of foniges. I would like to Select varieties that are of group glw IIGifle helpful hinta on haw to II maturity. Early group III ~ ll(alta around. I am talking at varieties·may be used in southern leal ftw Yeirl. . OHio if they ·were planted before •FII'R. :~ ·fields that are well ~~the·~-!!~ nwlsture, ClraiJied. ,llfalfa Is subjeCt to a tool ...,. n3•-•• rot and too much moisture increases Kill existing green vegetation with the chtiJICes.of the root rota. Soli teSt Paraquad piUII X-77 surfactant. ApaDd keeP the pH round 7 0 • ply. resid~ herliicides for season, ~ and '""'~-~a levels lang ,weed control. Recommended ..._, .,....... important. The. phosphorus reading herbicides can be found on page 60 In needatbbeatleasi30and80isreally the 1981-32 Agronomy ·Guide, prefer'red. ·Potash readings of a available at our county EKiension n11n1mum of l!OO and 250 would be a Office. . lOt better. Watch thoae cutting dates. Costs involved in double cropping . Don't c\it before May 15 and allow 42 are few. OUt-of-pocket costa for seed ~Ys between cuttings. J?on't cut and herbicide usually are $15 to too alfalfa' frcnfSept 15 to Oc). 15. This per acre. 11fachlnety and land costa ' ill the' un, tile pllinlll buUd vp a root are minimal ·because both are ' . . " to cahy thenl through the already available. Generally. a yield winter. ~1 Wolild really prefer Just of 10 to l5 buShels per acn! Ia ·three (.'llttinga with the last.cutting In required to cover .Ute coat of produc1 .' late Aagual-01' early ·sePtember. We Uon tor the ao)obeanl. Therefore, · · are 'teldlln bothered with alfalfa double ci-opplng · soybeans after weevil Ill)' more but potato leafhop- wheat.ill an excellent opportunity t~ · per is very detrimental. Watch or produce~ &¥1.~1 revenue. • · , . ~ccuse8 government of s uppr~ssing booklet . a ate· rea-eatloo. The Sunday.Times-Sel!linei- Page-C-7 . meal Industry executives and' · "would succumb to preuure troll\ InduStrY lobbies." ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - The However, Pat Kearney, an aide ·Cellter tor Scii!Dce In the Public Interi!st, a llealth action IJ'OUP, says ·. to Assistant Secretary ~C. Jarratt, denied there had been any supthe_ Agrlcultwe Department has pression lilvolved and said that been aupprelllllq part of a booklet t11at deals wtt11 rat ana cbolelteroi printing expell/l(!S &nd other conslderatlons figured Into USDA's declIn the Amerlclll diet • · · Accordlni to the center, It oo- skln not to publish the "Food-2" , "!!jolt ' talned the material after Agrlcuf. '1t's out there Iii the public doture Secretary John R. Block main," Ms. Kearney told a repor"bowed to meat, egg and t1a1ry lnter. "We gladly released lt. Anyone clllstty pn!ll8UI'e to cancel the who"wants to publish It or do anypubllcatloo." But an Agnculture Department thing with It can do ao." The dletetlc 8S!IlC!atlon has exof!lclal disputed the center'aclalms and saki Tuesday there bad been no pressed lilterest In publishing the suppression of the material and first part of "Food-2," which Inthat It had been avallable tor some cludes material about obesity, weight and dlettitg, Ms. Kearney time to anyone wishing to publlsh lt. The situation involves a long- said. Also, she said, the association for standing plan by the department to the past couple of months has been publish "Food-2" - 8 succes10r to considering publication of the seUSDA's earlier plde on eating and cond part, the chapter referred tq Lawn mowers probably do more nutrition, ''Food." 'by the Center for Science 1n the dainage to shade trees and shrubs Last Sept. ~ Block told the than anything else around the home, AmeriCan Oleti!tlc Association that Public Interest. The material in the "Food-2" Including Insects. Careless uae of "Food-2" would be pubushed. But chapter on fat and cholesterol actuthis machine tnoclla hunks of bark the cleclalon was later reversed ''afally "provides only the most cauOff trees.and shrubs, subject planta ter meat, egg and daley interests to disealle organilml or decay fungi. complained that the booklet would tious and well-qualWed advice," Tree decay appears as wet or dry harm sales of their hlgtl-fat pro- said Ms. Uebman. ''Only meat, egg and dairy Indusbrown or punky wood on the inside of ducta," the center said try officials would find these mild, the tree, particularly the trunk of the Bonnie Liebman, staff nutritiontree. Trees with eztensive decay of- Ist at the non-profit health and nu- prudent suggestions threatening. ten become weak or die. trition center, saki the decisiOn last Many health profess)onals and orThe best way to avoid tree decay is !all was not surprlillng because sev- ganizations have made much stronger recommendations to peoto avojd wounding the tree. eral USDA otrlctals are former However, this may· not be possible. Sometimes trees become wotinded accidentally. Decay. dise8se fungi WIWilly do not get Into branch wounds leas than an inch and a llalr in the study falls short of getting at the By DON KENDALL diameter: So pruning trees of branAP Farm Wrller basiC causes. ches this size or smaller does not · Dust, which can be highly exploWASHINGTON (AP) - A Napresent a problem. . tlonal Academy of Sciences report sive under certain conditions, Is Young traes, until they are 4 to 5 says the nation's grain elevators caused by movlilg wheat, corn and inches in diameter at the groundllne, have been rocked by 1J19re than 400 other gram from one place to are susceptible to damage by decay expiOstons slilce l!~Ql, many of another, particularly when It lselefungi. That's where the lawn mower which could have been prevented . vated or shifted !rom bin to bin. causes problems, ao be careful not to Nearly :100 deaths have been reby dust collection devices and bet-. "skin" the Itee when mowing. ported In U.S. grain eleVator exploter housekeeping. One way to avoid wound:! is to apBut a trade organization says the sions since 1981, includlilg nve In ply a mulch around the base of the report overlooks many efforts the western Iowa three months ago. tree. First, kill the w~ and grass grain Industry has made to curb A special study panel of the and use enough mulch to discourage explosions, and a labor leader says academy's National Research new growth. W , he COLUMBUS - The Ohio Association of Realt<!rs wlli offer an examination for tne designation of Graduate, Realtors' Institute (GRI) July ~ In Columbus. The GRI designation denotes educational achievement. Iii real estate and has become the basiC designation upon which many other designations are based. To be eligible lo take the GRI teal'Q for the designation, candidates must be members of tne National Assoclat.lon of Realtors. They mu st jUso have successfully completed required courSI!Ii in real estate principles and practices. law, finance,' appraisal. brokerage and special topics at accredited approved colleges and universities. For more Information, contact the OAR Department. of Education at 228-6675. . BJ DON KENDALL AP Fum Writer Dairy tuur set for Wednesday ByJ_OHN c. RICE Agricultural Ext. A t Meigs County geo POMEROY _ Meigs County Dairy Tour _ Scheduled for Wed• · nesday, JulY'14 • at 7:30 p.m. HOSts r llamt: 0 I ADDRESS:. ~ t t 0 0 ••••••••• 0 0 0 0 OOIJILES PARTIIER: • 0 I 0 0 •• Mixed Doubles Ladies' Doubles Men's Doubles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 ••• •• I 0 •••• 0 0 • ••••••• ••• 0 • 0 I 0 0 I I I 0 .' • ••••• nLEPHONE: 0 I •. ••• I •• 0 ••• 0 ••• •• • 0 ., 0 0 ••• ••• 0 • 0 0 • •• lllltD 1101111.£$ PIITIIER: .. : ... '" .... . .... .......... ' .•....... • ..... ~----·-·---------""'!"------ �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolist OhiO-Point Pleasant, Page-C·8- The Sunday Times· Sentinel w: Va. 191! : ... 1rim.es- ientiud CRASH SITE - F iremen play water on the site where a PAN AM 7'!7 crashed Friday afternoon at Kenner, La . The crash killed · alll45 aboard. This area is where most of the dead were found. (AP Laserphoto). OR MASTIC T·LOK Vinyl40 Year Siding 00 1000 Sq. Ft. For ! Jet crash kills 150; second worst in nation's history Installed In 8 Decorator Colc;»rs .. • Of Yo·u r Choice ABSOLUTELY NO ·GIMMICKS . . This Is .A One Timeeffer . . . ' SAVE UP TO % MONSANTO FOM-COR FOAM Does not show mars, scars or abrasions. Does not dent like metal. Virtually 100% maintenace free. Will not blister, peel, flake, warp or cor.fode. Never needs paint- 40 times thicker than a painted surface. Superior in_ sulation against cold, heat, outsi.de noises. Assures a quieter, more comfortable home. . ,, By JANEl STAIHAR i\8soclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -A. former congressional page, questioned by a ,House committee' s lnvestiga· tors about. allegations of homosexual activity on Capitol HUI, Is sticking by his story that he had sell with three congressmen. But Leroy Williams Jr., 18, of Little Rock, Ari<., also acknowledged Friday that he llad flul)ked a FBI lie detector test on his charges. WU!Iarns will resume testifying at a closed-door meeting of the House ethics committee staff today. On Friday, Williams told the Investigators that he engaged In homosexual sex with three lawmak!ll'S and arranged for a slmlllar liaison betWeen a senator and a male his Bob Scott, said. Looks beautiful and $lays beautiful wherev~r you live. . r-G-UA_RA_N-TE.... 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Meanwhile, f.he Washington Post, In today's edl· llons, quoted WU!Iams as saying In Interviews with the newspaper that he had lied about some details of his story. 1n remarks to the news media Friday, WU!Iams defended his credibility despite his failure on a FBI lie · detector test. The youth Said the FBI examiner who administered tl)e test acted as If he were "persecuting a perpetrator Instead of asking questions of a victim." Williams' meeting with House 'ethics lilvestigators Friday was conducted In an QUI-of-the-way building near Capitol HilL Attempts by the committee staff to keep the meeting secr et were foiled when Williams told reporters about II. The commlt.tee has not yet met formally, re lying Instead on Its Investigators to lay the groundwork. The first m eeting of rhe fuil committee Is scheduled for next. Wedneday. The Post said Willia ms admitted to It that he had sex with one of the congressm en only twice, Instea d of three' times as he had sald elsewhere. " Some of the things I said wer e sa id in order to make sure the heat was put on them, not. me. It was a self-protective measure, " Williams was quoted as saying. The newspaper said two of the ttu·ee congressmen and the senator said Williams' assertions were totally untrue. A similar denial came from a congr esslonal a ide for whom Williams said he arranged sex with a prostitute. The third congr·essm an could not be reached. None of their na mes was published. In a separa te probe Into cocaine use on Capitol HUl, Rep~ Robert Dornan, R·Calif .. who a llowed his office to be used by undercover drug Investigators, said Friday he possesses the actua l lnvestlgallve report that relates deta ils about those members who used drugs. "I'm going to dump this thi ng In their lap," Dornan said of a meeting that I he House Select Commlteeon Narcotics Abuse and Cont rol has set for next Tuesday to determine whether it should conduc t its own hearIng Into cocaine use by congressmen. I JE' I ..... ! 3 ..... FREMONT, Ohio (AP ) - Ellen officials and business people. Fatri-bach says she could have Slie arrlved In Argentina In Au· chosen a better time to work In gust 1981, long before most Amerl- Argentina. cans had heard of the Fa lkla nds. Ms. Fahrbach, 29,' of Fremont, When the Argentinians first rerecently returned to the United took the Islands, Ms. Fahrbach reStates after viewing the wave of calls being busy with school work anti-American sentiment that and preparations for a visit !rom swept Argentina during Its battle ller mother. "We just kept. saylhg, 'Oh. well, I with Britain over the Falkland Islands. , can't believe this Is happening,"' She left Argentina just a few days she said. · after the country's leaders said As the crisis became more In· publfcly·that tlley llad lost the war. tense, many Americans and their "They say for spending a year children flew home, reducing the there, I picked a good one," Ms. school enrollment by one-third. By Fahrbach said. "I laid low. At the May 1, May, Ms. Fahrbach and height of It all, I said to a rflend, other American per511nnel were 'I'm going to slart practicing my given plane tickets home, whlc_h German."' could be used on short notice ·If Ms. .Fahrbach was a .reading needed. .teacber tor elementaty-age cbil<J· "In the back of everyone's mind · rm, Including . inany sons and w~ the Iranian situation," Ms . daugbters ~ ot American embassy Falirbach. said, adding that some .·. .. . '· woma n Ann Whyte. Forty· nine the passengers began the flight In Mia m i and the remainder boarded in . New Orleans. Jeffrey Coco of Baton Rouge, La., said seven mem bers of his fa mily. wer e on board , !lying to Las Vegas for the funeral of his uncle. On the arrival board a t McCarran International Airport In Las Vegas, a sign said simply: "FIIght759 canceled . Ohio teacher in Buenos Aires • • a veteran of Falkland criSIS . . City .... . .... ... , •..•.... .• .••• . ·•.. . state. . . . , ..••.•. .' •• ···.'.·: Call 0 morning glonal headquar ters In For1 Wor1 h, Texas, said Inspectors a t the scene had count.ed"149 bodies, but not all had been recove red. In m any cases It was difficult to tell whether the dead had been a board the plane or were !rom the houses, he added. The flight carried 137 passengers, Including a n Infant, seven crew m em bers and an ex tra maintena nce man. said Pan Am spokes- J \ (Please Prin!AII Inlllfma_lion Clearly) "I saw the belly of It. and It was splt.tlng and popping like It couldn't get the motor nmnlng," said Evelyn Pourchlau, who lives In the neighborhood. "There was an explosion and I saw nothing but a big ball of fir e and smoke." Relatives wer e kept away fr om a makeshift. morgue at an airport hangar overnight. "We 've been told that we ate not going to see tbe bodies tonight. " said Guy Spitale, a relative of two victims. "They are going to try to fix II so we don' thave toseea whole liunch of bodies ..." The Nat.lo!!al Tra nsportat ion Safety Board dispatched Its "go team" to.Investigate the crash. two miles east ot t.he airport. A Federal Aviation spokesman In Miami. Mike Clark, said a "black box" on the plane - which keeps a record of Instrument readings and conlfOI changes durlng Right - had not been recover ed. He declined to speculate on the cause of the accident. Sheriff Harry Lee said 80 bodies, or pieces of bodies, had been placed In body bags, photographed for Identification, then moved to te rn· porary storage In five refrigerated trucks parked In an Isolated ha ngar at the airport. Geor ge Burlage, a s pokesman for the FAA's southwestern re- ·F~rmer congressional page sticks by sexual allegations Does not require grounding; will not attract lig"hting. · · I High impact-resistance. NEV-ERNEEDS PAINT ' Greater safety and se~urity for_your family. · Thick, solid color clear through. NON PRORATED 50· YEAR . GUARANTEE: -REMEMBER ••• . LAST WINTER? INSU'LATE . NOWill INSU.LATION INSTALLED ON ALL·OR.DERSI ON FUEL 50 YEAR HAIL DAMAGE GUARANTEE . . By KEVIN NOBLET Allloclated Press Wrller KENNER, La. (AP)- Scores of bodies resied In refrigerated trucks . and a neighborhood lay In rubble Saturday after a Pan Am jet crashed In a thunderstorm shortly after takeoff, k1lllng alll45 aboard and at least five people on the ground. Friday's crash of Pan Amer ican World Airways Flight 759 was the second worst In the nation· s history , and the third this year In poor weather. Dazed and horrified disaster crews searched the s uburban neighborhood where the jetliner crashed In flames, damaging or destroying eight houses and lnjur· lng at least eight people. "We could be talking about 160 or 170dead In all," said Jefferson P arIsh sheriff's i.t. Nick Congeml. The search was suspended until today after rescue crews said the glare and shadows from portable floodlights made It Impossible to Identify remains mixed with the rubble. A witness, Bob Ledet, said the three-engine Boeing 7'!7 appeared UJ be hit by lightning before It crashed about 4:10 p.m., minutes after taking orr from New Orleans International Airport on a flight to Las Vegas, Nev., and San Diego. '. • Canadian personnel In Buenos Aires had been in Teheran du r ing the ta keover of I he American embassy the re In 1979. "They were saying, ' Hey, I remember - T m not going to get caught her e."' '· She said the Americans fearect kidnapping les~ than terrorism, part.lcularly as a nti-American sentiment Intensified following the United States' decision !o side with Great Britain In .the crisis . She wondered why the United States did not remain neutral dur· lng the affair. "They (the Argentinians) felt hurt and betrayed.' ' she said. "What. you've got to under· stand Is those Islands mean a great deal to the Argentines. From day one In school, kids are told, 'Those are 'our lsllinds. The British took lherp away." ' �• ' Page- 0 · 2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ... .... . Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . July 11, 1982 Reagan keeps economic plan" J /~ MEET ME AT CHURCH ON SUNDAY - Nine people, including a grandmother and six of her grandchildren, died Friday at Helena, Ark., when tire 1978 Cadillac they were riding in was hit by a freight train. The car, which wtu lowed away on a flatbed truck, bore a plate on tire front saybrg "Meet me In cbun:b on Sunday." (AP Laserphoto). African nation of Ga bon: The disagreement , according to VenE!Zuelan 011 Minister Humberto Calderon Berti, came over how to slice the economic pie. "If we are going to remain at 17.5, we're going to haw• to reallocate some quotas, " he said. Calderon charged that Libya, Nigeria and Iran were pumping more than their allotted share of crude, thr eatening the cartel's strategy of restraining output to prevent world oil prices !rom falling. He threatened to break Venezu· eta's production limit If other count rtes continued to exceed theirs. OPEC sources said Saudi Arabia and Kuwait asked Libya, Algeria and Nigeria to increase the price of their oil by about Sl.:;o a barrel over the cunent OPEC benchmark price of $34 for a 42·gallon barrel. The three African nations report· edly opposed the Increase on grounds It would force them to cut production by reducing demand for t.helr.oU. _ The Saudis and Kuwaitis appar· ently made no such request of their Persian Gulf neighbor, Iran. But Iranian 011 Minister Moham· mad Gharazl argued that Saudi Arabia, as OPEC's largest producer, should be the one to reduce Its output so Iran can lncrease Its dally production from a quota of 1.2 million barrels to 3 million. Iran Is already violating Its quota pledge by producing about 2.2 million barrels dally, oil industry sources said. " We accept the 17.5, but we don't accept our quota," Gharazl said. "The other members all want 992-2156 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) lng lo be proposed," he said. "It's Tuesday that a IJat.-rate Income something that's going to be stu· tax, under which everyone would - A top aide to President Reagan says the administration wUI stick died and looked at for possible con· be taxed at. the same perj:.'€1ltage with IISeco!fOmlc program through £!deration next year, but. not. before regardless of Income, was "a very the November election. even next year. tempting thing" because people though a recovery may not be as "The worst thing the president are ted up with the complexity of strong as Reagan had boped. could do poUtlcally would be to send the current tax system White House chief of staff James out uncertain signals between now Tire president. said he was con· A. Baker III, In an Interview with and the election regarding his eco- vtnced taxpayers would not stop doThe Associated Press Friday, also nomic policies," Baker said. naUng to charities and educational said the pres~nt wW walt. until Baker was interviewed at the lnstltutlons ]\lSI because they could next year to consider proposing a Biltmore · Hotel where the While no longer deduct. such contributions Oat-rate Income tax. House staff has set up temporary on their returns. offices while Reagan Is vacationing Baker said a flat-rate tax would Although t.he first signs of recovery ir·om the recession appeared In at his mountaintop ranch W miles be looked at "on a long-term basis, June, Baker said Its length "deaway. The president, who arrived not something that might be consh pends on how successful we are here July 1, returns to the White dered between now and the with inh!test rates, and that in furn House Sunday. election." depends on getting the deficit - Reagan said In Los Angeles on down.'' He said Reagan has asked his ad· minlstrat.lon to study the feasibility of Introducing a Oat-rate Income tax which would eliminate most If not all tax deductions. But Reagan doesn' t expect to consider the mat· ter this year, Baker said. "That's not something that's goHOUSTON (API - A Rice University economist says up to 40 percent of the Illegal aliens deportal after a series of raids in April may have been back at work in the Unital States within six weeks. Immigration and Naturalization Service agents arrested 5,400 undocumented workers In Houston, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Fran· Saudi Arabia to cut back." cisco, New York. Chicago, Detroit, Denver and Newark, N.J ., dur· None of the other ministers has lng the week-long "Project Jobs" operation. publicly stated such a position · Donald L. Huddle, a specialist in Latin American,relations who Is about Saudi Arabia's dally produc· studying the operation, estimated Friday that al.least Wpercent and tlon of about 7 million barrels. possibly as many as 40 percent of the aliens were back In the country "We should all continue to bear wit~ln six weeks. our responslbUitles on an equal 'l l i" ' U " " /JV .... &OII/0 ...., ......... _......, ,_ .. &_• '' ~·· '" Frustrat~d Haitian refugees want their freedom MIAMI !API- Frusn·ated Hal· tlan refugees are packed and ready to leave federal detention camps, but three weeks after a judge promised them freedom, the gates are still locked and those Inside w·e showlng signs of losing patience. "I had my suitcase packed a nd I was waiting. But I have opened It ·again because I don' t see any hope for freedom," refugee Antoine Da· vilmar, 26, said Friday. "If you go Into the toilet, you can see a lot of Haitians hiding there, crylng," Davllmar said. Nevertheless. the government says the first Haitians could be r eleased within a few days. The rt"lease plan Is going ahead "in good faith," said Duke Austin, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Ser~lce inWashfngton . After their release, the refugees still face deportat.lon hearings. Meanwhile, tension builds at the detention camps, where unrest has take n the form of "minor disturbances" at the Krome Avenuecen· ter here, and hunger strikes at a West Virginia detention location for women. U.S. District Judge Eugene P . Spellman on June 18 ordered the " forthwith" release of 1,8l0 Haitian refugees held at camps around the country and ln Puerto Rico for more than a year. He,ruled the ad· ministration's year-old detention policy had been Improperly Implemented. But after numerous delays, the refugees ace beginning to doubt whether they will ever be treed. "We think It' s a joke- that they won't let us out," said refugee Florian Bazln, 24. "We thought the judge's decision would be the word, but It turned out not to be." The Justice Department ls appealing Spellman's ruling. Oral arguments on the appeal will be heard by the lllh U.S. Circuli Court of Appeals ln Atlanta Jul y 14. At Krome, where 451 refugees are held, some men threw clialrsat camp security guards Thursday night in a melee that began after Inmates refused to report for roll call, said a detainee Interviewed Friday. "Spirits are extremely low," said U.S. Public Heallh Service spokes· man Norbert Heib. "In the past two days, we have seen an increased number of patients for psychiatric reasons. There is a lot of anxiety, a lot of anger that we have not seen before." The government began detaining arriving Haitians last year in an ef· fort to deter the lnflux of Caribbean boat people that has brought an estimated 55,000 Haitians to America In 10 years, most fieelng poverty. "After the judge spoke, we heard It on the news and thought somt"thlng was going to happen," said Smith Dumas, 30, speaking In Hal- tlan Creole as he was Interviewed Friday through an lnterpreter. " But now, time has passed. Now we hear that the freedom Ihfng has loopholes In lL " ........ -= -~m il'.oo:'"'t ...._ 41 ~. . . 10' IIMII ......J"'"'"'"". .......,, 4 ..., .. ~ ... · - Ill-·~ · Il" k·~"""' _ ,.,.,, ···'.."'"",.. -, -- ..'"'" tJ ' . dWM'" .. . "~·~" To .. ............. Polish supermarkets now filled with food WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Su· permarket shelves in Poland, vlr1ually empty a year· ·ago, are filled these days, and cheap cuts of meats slowly and sporadically are becom· lng more available in butcher shops. But better cuts of meat -centerpiece of the Polish dinner plate remain scarce and expensive. Thus, while the food situation has Improved over last summer, It still Isn't fully up to Polish liking. "The Pole wants his cutlet and his potatoes," said one longtime Western resident here. "It's meat every day and anything else Isn't really eating" "The food situation has definitely Improved, but It's all relative," one Pole said. "Sure It.'s better than last year, but last year was terrible." Since the first days of mw1.1al law last December, food supplies have Indeed Improved and oftlclals ar·e even !.alklng about ending ration· lng. Shopping lines are short.er, meat supplies are bigger, stores are fuller . But not always, as ln the case.of "beef with bone" - as the cheap cuts are known. A big supply in June prompted officials to offer It for sale wll.hout rationing coupons. A smaller supply IQ July prompted them to go back to rat.loning. "The authorlt.les have appar·· ently launched an all-out campaign to Improve food supplies," one Pole commented, "on the assumption that people with full stomachs will keep quiet." Poles rioted over meat-price In· creases and short supplies In 1970 and 1976, and they went on strike In July,1900, for the same reason and gave birth to the Independent. labor u nlon Solidarity. Solidarity Is suspended now, its leaders Interned and Its offices closed. The pay Increases II won for workers, which helped strip food shelves bare last year, have paled besIde the big 300 to 400 precent price Increases of last February. But the price hikes, crimping dt"mand, combined with extensive aid from East bloc neighbors have led to a situation where there Is more food to buy today. AP Business Writer Business failures so far· this year· are up 45 percent over the same period a year ago, but hard· pressed companies could get some relief soon from high interest rates . Dun & Brarlst.reet, the business Information service, said Friday the number of business failures lri the last week of June rose to 522, pushlng the total for the first six months of the year to 11,948. The 522 failures ln the week end· ing July 1 were up from 448 the week before and up from 292 In the comparable week last year. For all of 1981, business failures totaled 17,040. The report came as Caterpillar Tractor Co. posted Its first prt"-tax quarterly loss since the Depression. It announced more employees would be laid off, and pay would be cut fo1 the remaining workers. The new layoffs wUI br(ng Caterpillar's total layoffs to 18,500. Caterpillar. Trea surer C.F . Rager said the company had a loss of $19.2 million ·before taxes. He blamed the loss on a big drop In sales, which feU 17 percent to $1.85 billion from $2.23 bllllon. ,However, because of tax credits, Caterpillar had an afler-.tax profit of $9.7 million, or 11 cents per share. 61 Wtoi .... ltllooo dk-M l •••hl >lt<" LOS ANGELES (AP I - The widow of comedian John Belu shi sa ys she Is "baffled" by pollee chw·. acterizatlons of her husband and has accused them of making a "vile and vicious" attack on his char·acter. On Wednesday, Pollee Chief Dar-yl Gates was harshly critical of Belushl's admltted drug use, cal· ling him "nothing more than a guy looklng for somethlng and the only place he. could find II was ln d111gs.'' . "He died vomiting In the toilet .and lay on some bed nude and to m e ) hat's a disgusting way to die. Kids • • need to know tha t so we don't have this hero worship of a man who abused himself .Ji nd really abused the public significantly." In a s tatement read Friday to NBC News, Judith Jacklin Belushl said the Los Angeles Police Depart· men! has made "an unbelievably vUe, vicious and slanderous attack on t.he character of my late husband ." "I'm as baffled as anyone as to why this should be happening, but from the Inform a lion available to u~.. we can only conclude that the LAPD Is either Incompetent or In· l l """'*tlon BALTIMORE (AP) - Kathy Flanagan, wife of Baltimore Orl· 1>les pitcher Mike flanagan, gave· birth here Friday to the nat.lon's fourth test-tube baby, hospital off!· clals said. · Tire S.pound, S.ounce girl named Kerry Ellen was born at 4:53p.m. at. the Greater Baltimore Medical Center, Dr. Wllllam Englehart, who delivered the baby, told a news conference at the hospital Friday night. . . · Of the four test·fube babies born ' In this country, the Flanagan child was the first born spontaneously and delivered nonnany, Englehart said. The other three were dell· vered by Caesarean section, he . said. "It was a perfectly nonnal preg· nancy," Englehart said. flanagan pitched 1 full nlne In· nlngll in· Seattle against the Marin· ers on Thursday night - the Orioles lost, 4-3 - and returned here early Friday. The Orioles moved Into . Oakland, Calif., to open a series I; ' with Fr~ay night against the A's. Ebglehart said F1anagan arrived at the hospital with his wjte at $ a .m. Tire American League winner of the prestlgous Cy Young Award In 1979 was with his wife throughout labor, which lasted 8% hours1 the doctor said. "He coached her through," hospital spokesman Gary Michael said. "She didn't take any 1111eslhesla. S~~e lookecl great wben I saw her" after the birth. Lost and Found LOST Diamond ring 1 112 carat, size 7. REWARD $500 . Letha Young, Pleasant Valley Rd., Rio Grand~. Oh. Call 6U·245· 5092. Found -Mens LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· Brown sota. Call 446·1889 between 8 and 12AM. • public hearing Case No. 82· • 769·GA·GCR to review the • gas cost recovery rates of Border Coli ie 2 yrs. old, female to good home. Call 614·379·2703. mission ""Ohio has set for · the Syracuse home Util ities Company, Inc ., the . operations of its purchaed Gas Adjustment Clause : and related matters . This : . ' ' Doberman 446·3797 . puppies . Call mi. •···· Vulnerable: BoUt Dealer: North ,. Well Nortll Dbl. PIA PIA . Pw out George's Creek antiques, wicker, Eott Pau ,. Rodbl. INT Pua Paa Openin1lead: tK utility By Oowald Jacoby 2 familY yard sate. MondaY July 12, 9 a.m. 487 So. 4th. St. Middleport, Oh. Jean Stout residence 7th & College St., Syracuse. July 14·15. 10·?. Rain carlcels. ~ Alu Solltac We have been runnln& rather dUflcult bands all weell. Here Ia one orl&lnally COIICOCiod by Terence lloooe. It tlbould oerve lor relau· Uon and for a lot of fun If triedOillonaomeunauspect· In& players. ! Leonard Call 992-2156. F tVE family yard sate, July 9, 10. 9 a .m.· ? 2814 Birch Ave . Pl . Pleasant. Clollles, toys & misc. Reward . 2 fox hounds, female, black, tan and clothes, knic·knacks, Hen· Bass. Keys found in Pomeroy . _A II Will interested be given persons an 00. portun'ity to be heard . Fufther Information may be attained by c0ntac1fiig tfle 1 Commission. The Public Utilities ~y : DavidM . Polk, Secretary .................. ... . ... ........ ... ... . _, 8 Rick Estates, me ' ' thank you". For the cards (nearly 5001; flowers, money and other gills. But, most' of all for the sincere prayers! They literally saved my life. For the amazing outpouring of love to me. may God bless you always and give you only life's best! Sincerely, Allegra Wi tt. In Memoriam In Loving memory of my husband, Norman Rizer, who passed away 1 year ago on July 17, 1981. Loving thoughts of a dear husband . Often bring a silent lear, Thoughts return to scenes long passed, Time speeds on, but memories lasf: Loved & sadly missed by Gertrude Rizer. Son Glenn. Grandaughter's Kelly & Kenda. 10:00 A.M. Conslgments of new and The personal property of Frelda Fields will be sold at the corner of 6th and John, St. In Syracuse, O~io. clothes basket, lamp oil can, wood icebox, cabinet, wire top fruit jars, stone tar, Jenny Lind bed, large brass key-, treadle sewing machine, dropleaf table and lots of old dishes, book of Roush History in America by Lester Roush. . Household used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 2753069. MISCELLANEOUS Wringer washer, push lawn mower, misc. hand tools and other miscellaneous. Dan Smith 949·2033 OWNERP Frjeda Fields Jim Carnahan Cash Positive I D ''Not responsible for accidents 949·2708 . Eats or toss ot property." PUBLIC AUCTION (REAL ESTATE ONLY) JULY 17 ,.198~-11:30 A.M. Your chance to buy avery nice ranch style home featuring two large bedrooms (15x15 each), 18x20 living room, kitchen with very nice cabinets, Com However. the reserve is much tess than replace· Pick up and Vacuum Giveaway ·;,GERBILS; JOol-882-3145. r kittens. Call~126.1. t pllpples, 3 mate at'ld 3 ment cost. Terms: $1.000 cash or certified check day of sale with balance due at closing not taler than August t7, 1982. Taxes to be pro-rated to day of closing. Sold with confirmation of sellers. Make your financial arrangements and come to the sate. Property can be inspected by calling "Bud" McGhee Real Estate and Auction Co. at 446·0552. Property will a tSD be open one hour prior to the sate. To be sold on premises. •OWNERS: Jeffery zerki&--Jyl Beaver SalecondudeillfV: · "Bud" McGhee Real Estate and Auction Co. 421 second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone C6141446-0552 Auctioneer: Myron L. "Bud" McG~ee Licensed In Ohio and West Virginia Property located on Roush Lane just off State Route 7. Blue home on the left. PUBLIC AUCTION (ReJI Estate Only) . JULY 21, 1"2 '7' 6:30P.M. OWNER FtNANCING.TOQUALIFtED BUYER LAND CONTRACT LAND CONTRACT (12%'1nterest12% Interest) · Located In ,.,. vitiate of Thurman nl!d to the city building. ·. An older , horne with 7. rooms and a bath, 2 fireplaces, forced air tuet ott furnace and features a professionally Installed woodburner, rural water, several oulb~lldlngs, screened In summer kitchen wttn bulll·ln grill, garden space, tots of . trees. Access to tot from throe sides. . TERMS: $500.00 cu~ ar acceptable check clay of sail!. With an addiHo11111 U,SOII at Hme of closing, _n_. will finance !he llat.nce for a perlocl of flf. teen yean with monthly lnatatlmtttts llaMCI on 12% annual Interest. Both buyer and Miler must agree to all Ierma. To be sold with !he conffrma· tlon of tile Miler • .CIO?tng on ~r lltfote August 21.• . 1912. Taxes to be pro-rated. S.le conduclicl IIY: "Bud" McGhee Audlan8nd Raal Estate Co. 421 Sec:ond AW., Gattlpotls, OH. 4~1 Phone !6141 44H552 Owlll!r: Cynthia o....._skt liuttiOiieer: M: L.. 'Bud" MeG"-' , EMMA Bell Auction Ser· vtce. sate each TueSday, 7 p.m . MI. Alto, accepting consignments Tuesday 10 a. m . until sale time. Buying and selling estates. Free estate appraisal, 304· ~28 - 8177 . Tap pen gas stove, Frigidaire refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, table and 4 chairs, lamps, stands, couch and chair, what-not shelves, picture, bed, metal wardrobe, porch swing, jewelry, dresser, cedar wardrobe, pots, pans, dishes and misc. kitchen items. machine repair, parts, and I farm, Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . supplies. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ,_,,, C81161~·-·1155. antiques, the Hartford Community ing top range, eye level oven, disposal, dishwasher and bar separating dining area, utility area, fore · ed air natural gas heat with central air. This love· ty home is being offered with a reserve bid . Davis Ex · Auction every Fri. night at able and stand, sewing rocker w/cane bottom, stan· during my illness and hospitalization. a heartfelt delivery, Pearson , household. Licensed OhioWV . Buying antiques. 304· 773-5785, 773-9185. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1982 Babysitter wanted In my home . R e ferences required . Contact .Janet at· ter 6:30PM or all day Sun ., 8341st Ave .• Gallipolis. nstructio"nal aides needed 1 by specialized day servicing MR 11dults with behavioral disorders. Responsibilities include teaching clients self-help & prevocational 'Jrogram sk olls. Salary $3.75 per . hr . weekdays 9AM to 3:00PM, 3 to 5 days per week . Previous teaching exp. preferred . If intestcrested send resume to Ohio Residential Servi ces Inc .• Rl . 1 Box 7, Mill Creek Rd .. Gall ipoli s, Oh 45631 . Call 446·4768. _Ji!~a!i~~ ~~!ed 12 Block !agi ng, barn roof s painted . fences bu ilt, small carpentry jobs. Free estimates. 304-895·3338. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur - 9 IS 929.-2296 or write P .O. Box 25; Pomeroy , Ohio. sing. 614-992-6606. CARRIE WANTED MUST BE AT LEAST 11 YEARS OLD SHOULD BE ENERGETIC. ENTHUSIASTIC, RESPONSIBLE AND WANT TO EARN YOUR OWN MONEY. ROUTES AVAILABLE NOW TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN.EARN MONEY AND HAVE FUN DOING IT CALL··· THE DAI BiII Gene Johnson · 446·0069 BUNE ._________. FORA CAREER OPPORTUNITY? We have openings now for automobilesal81 peqonnel. You will be joining a sales staff llllllng both MW lllld ul8d care. Thl• pollition .otter. high earnings potential, bonua, factory incentives, comprehensive bet•Rta p~~ekage, complete training/man· IIIIM'Milt BEDS·! RON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• Complete households . Write: M.D . Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, O,h. Or 992-7760. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkel1 Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. OLD FURNITURE. b~s. iron, brass, or wood . Kit· .chen cubbards of all types. 143 Oh . Call 614 286 3074 . develoPment program and an ex· cdent OIII)Or1unity for lldvancement. Moct Importantly we went a winner who hila • buming delire to prove he can be the belt.-Thia '- •n opportunity to make $20 • 17 Repair and refinishing of antique furniture . 12 yrs . e)(p . Quality work. resonable rates . 614·992· AUTO . MECHANIC. .. New resident from Florida . Honda , au to, cer tifi ed m ec hanic with own metr ic tools. Have 6 yrs. standard auto repa ir and body work experience BOB TAYLOR . 614 949 2766. ' ~~ I SMITH Tables, round or square. ; I 18 wanted to oo Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and dependable . For estimate Call 446-4480. Inside & outs ide painting free estimates. Call .446· 9499. Interior & e><terior pain · ting. Reasonable rate s. Call for free estimate, 446· 4173. Babysitting in my home . Call 446-8264 , Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases . Witt buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket Addavi tle School Distri ct . Lady would like to clean of fi ces. Can give refer ences. 446-3551. F I niH!$ I 21 .. -~-·-- -- DEALER S wanted FOR SALE BY OWNER Small . house, rurt~l water and electric, no bath . 5 m i les from town with gar· den and sto ra ge bldg. From Rt . 218 first house on Krine r Ridge Road . For quick sale $6,900. Including septic tank permit . Call 614 446 7476 or 614 446 3624. 5 room s and bath, utility room, large patio, garage and work ·shop. Total elec · tric , we ll insulated and easy to heat . Completly remodt ed. $39,500. 614-742 2211 or after 5, 614-742 ·2201 . Close to location . For Weekend $cheduDna With Fuii·Tinie Priced to SelL $24.000. 614 992 7446 . . For rent or sale. 3 bd .room , 1 bath. family room . large yard , fruit trees. in Pomeroy . $250 . month . 614· 992·5228 . 8 room house. Double lot, double garage . 680 S. 2nd . • ave . CaUOnCabeU Ar:aoas other benefit• we ofl'~t~~r arc lOO'Ii n.aicioa rcim .. bunemerit, atraiaht ahirls Monday throu1h Friday, aad Cliniealand ad .. inPtNiive Promod~n option•. ::"-C:-!=~;sr!<i -~· ·l!!'"....- . . . ...... l 1MO Kll c;,._ jp =· ' •· CABELL .HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL ~. ttuowblfle • WN '1111.1W 3'01 Oh . houses, 1·a double . All ren · ted, plus 5 lots, all in one block on Oh io r.iver in Reedsvill e. Water , city gas. 1st. $29,000 . takes all . Ca ll 61078·6221 . 1 story fr ame house , Vine St .. Racine , large lot , garage . 2 bedrooms . $16,500 . Vacant lot, Vine St .. Ra cine, all utilities available. close to school, $6,000. Lot with 3 car garage, Vine St .. Racine. $10,000. Ca ll or see L inley Hart, Vine Sf.. Racine, 614 · 6 room house, completely remodeled, take auto, mobile home. motor home, etc . as down payment . Balance on land contract . Appraised at $19,000. Mid· dleport. 304 882·2466. ·- - - - - · - - - - 32 . ~ _J~ r~i_£e~ _ _ 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE , central air, tireplace, gar· den tub, underpinning with or without appliances. Call 446·6211 or 388-9916. 1963 Uberty 10x55 with 8ft . LR expando, $4 ,500. Call 614-256·1613 or 614·256-621 5. 12x65 Gregory 2 bedroom . Air cond . unit, porch, gas heat . L ot a lso available. 614·991·6093 . 1970 Schu ltz , 2 bd .r oom, air cond . under pinninq , porch, good cond . 3 miles above Chester on Rt . 7. $5,000. J bedroom O'BRIEN-CROW .REALTY WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME 446-3021 437% 2nd Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc • 388-9762 Evenings _ Bookkeeping & fax serv ice for all types of businesses. 446·3862 Real E1t1te - General HAYES REALTY Homes for Sale ~ovety 4 bedroom, 2 1/ 2 bath home. Garage, family Walking · 14x70, Reel E1tete- Generel C&L Bookkeeping Carol Neat Mobile Homes for Sale Proiessiorl~l- - - 23 room . CALL ON CAIELL FOR THI IDEAL SCHEDULE. l:'on't han1·up on the idea o( the perfect achcdu1ef ·At Cabell Huntin.ton you an work two J2 .. hour shi(tt eVery weekend far .6() hoyn pay aftd fuU.•titne IHne.. fits. Or work two 12-hour •hilt~~ every other we~kend for tO boun .,., and ~art ..tirae benefits. Middleport , $16,500 . Ca ll 614-992·2602 . __Morl ~i~ lOa~ ·.=_·- 31 Po• The Ideal klaedule Good bedroom house in Pom eroy . Vinyl siding , fi rep lace, nice location. Mortgage. 77 E. State St .. Athens, Oh . 614·592 3051. • school. 3 For details call Ed Rahal! at 304-253-332() . - .... - --·-REFINANCE or purchase EMplij meet serwlees carpeted. Call 446·4826 . tor your home. 30 year fixed rate . WVa . & Ohio. Leader Small ' business, send information to 832 summit . Drive. Logan, Ohlo43138. I 1/2 bl . from park. lull basement. ext r a lot , fireplace, mod . kitchen. 304-882 ·2820 . etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. OLD wicker furniture, old 3 bdr . bri ck , great location, ~---- C A8(ll H UN TINGTON HO~ PIT..._I bath . Point in ter 7 p.m . revelutionary household iire extinguishers. Operate your ,own business & receive unlimited income. 2_2 Standing timber. 10 acres or more . 614·992·3705. house , Pleasant . 208 9th St. $9 ,000 firm . 304 ·675·5652 . Call af · 1973 watches, chains, rings, and quills & linens, call 614·245· 9448 . room fireplace . mobi le home, large rooms, Business --~ppo_rt_~!!lty ·- I BIJICK PONTIAC 1911 EASTER N AVf . GAll iPO LIS OH 5 949·2384 Will do baby siff 1ng days, nights and weekends. $1.00 per hours. 742 ·298 1. •30,000+ per year bal8d on aolid perfor· mance. Plea• no job-jumpers, personal problema or other obvious negativ81 need 811Pfy. 304-675·1542. 111 health . Must sell . 4 Trash collection & hauling . coins & coin supplies for Frenchtown Car Co. S tudio , ca ll 446·3t59 after 6PM 256· 1967. Also We pay cash lor tate model clean used cars. Karat e 1851. rings & silverware. Dally sate. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaia, 446·8025 or 446·8026. I Burlington Rd ., Ja ckson. Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap available. -- - - Schools Instruction ----- Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons. Men, women. & c hildren . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags. and protec · 1304) 675 3950 or in West tiv e· equipme nt. Jerry \'irg1nia ca ll toll free 1· 800· Low e ry & Associa tes niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, , 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the I' ll _ _ _ _ _ _ _~!ljft:~~ evenings. quotes coverage in Ga llia County my National Guard Ladi es. Do you r eally need money?? Five iob openings, full tim e. and five part time available. room with fireplace. cen tral air, basement, phone 2 bdr ., F R, LR , kitc hen, bath. 1 car garage unattacncd , 20x-40 new out· bl,!ilding , nice lot . Evergreen . $28.000. Call scnooling . BenefiTs include a S1 ,500 .00 enl istment bonus . $35 ,000 life in · surance and free tuition to any col lege or trade school i n We st' Virginia . In · teres ted persons may ca ll At tention RN 'S ·Pome roy H.C.C. now has opening for full and part time R N for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . Upgraded salary and diflere ntial . Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· J 992 ·6022 or 992-6748. Information . Buckeye Community Services is an equal opportunity em plover . 642 36 19. trade , 446 29 17. Call 614-388·9772 for further Ladies. Have your own business be independent, set own hours . Earn ex tr a money . Wr i te P .O . Box 729 · G , c·o Daily Sen tinel. Pomeroy . Ohio. or vacar,tcy for elderly . Room and board and laundry . 614· available to meet in· dividual needs . Contact Neal Insurance Agency, agent. Phon e 446 ·1694 . & Auction sate bedroom house, all elec · tr lc , 1lf'l acre ground, rural water, 131 ft . frontage, l'h miles out Crab Creek Rd . home at no cost. Call Frien · per month while learning a valuable sk ill like com puter repairer , sheet metal worker, or refrigeration . Plus you will have a secure part time job with the Ar · Requirements include : - at least 60 years of age . · incomeQuidelines : single, $5,390; marr ied , S7, 115; family of three, $8,840. FOR , Home Call after 12:00 p.m. 304· 675·3329. ~riendty H 1G H sc H0 o L for almost a century . GRADUATES/ SENIORS . Farm, home and personal You · ca n earn over $550.00 property coverages are vices to work with children with mental retardation . Homes for Sate dly Home manager at 6t4· HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · 992 3561 for more Into. ditlon, 3 bedrooms , family - Foster Grandparent tor Buckeye Community Ser· 11 Parties. Or have part ies at (NI'IIPAPZRlCI<TZIU'IIlSEAIIN.) Public Sale perienced AUCTIONEER . ds, trunks, chairs, wicker flower stand and sewing basket, round table, copper washboiter, wicker my relatives and . friends 2 trailer on left. Marble top dresser, wood poster bed, oak dressing To each and every one of remembered Organ. Losi· Female goat with chain and collar. 614-985· 4291. Antique or Collector Items -~ · ··. . Card of Thanks who 12th. derson Trailer Court. First PUBLIC AUCTION Commission of Ohio Monday, while; male-brown and white. 304·675-5365, 304·895· 34t9or 304·458·1565. 'I or others whO would II ke to n . --- '~'~ '.!.~~ --YARD sate, Friday & SANDY ANO BEAVER In · Saturday, Plymale Rd . ~~::::;-:;-;-;-;::-;:~:-t~~~;::;~~':::O:::~i surance Co. has offered 1 -~pwanted- ---· 11 Help Wanted services tor fir e insurance Gallipolis Ferry . Childrens 11- size 18, misc. is scheduled to 1 5 puppies to give away. Call begin at 10:\10 ·a .m . on , 614·256·1265 after 5. Thursday, August ;, 1982. at the Offices of the Com· 8 Public Sate mission, 375 South High & Auction St ., Columbus. Ohio43215 . • hearing : • • : FOUR garbage bags of .good usee! clothing, 304-675· 7~. ' y ·,. ' .JIOt17 from Rt. 7. furniture. tot Black & white dog. Young pup. Tall. ' 614-992·5006. Public Notice 11 BOXES & 6 bags yard sale goods, 1 mile out Jericho RD ., George Thornpso<). . ,,. & adults clothes, new·born· TWO kiHens, 7 w!l<!ks old, I · blond, 1 calico, bOth blue eyes, 30H75·7677. . In Pomeroy . Sentinel office· \ , glasses 992-2156. 5 kiHens. 614·992-6057. (AP~). ' '-' • tltQ 6 Hav· cuf your own. Flat-. . woods area. Approx. 200 lol 300 bates. ~U- 992 · 5265 or , · 992;5932 anytime. 1 lite liellttle ......... tile • • c.H Fridlty el&ftt. tes +111111 SOUTH tiQHIU "-' n ....... , _,..,. trailer, l"fliSc. 4 ' +uu •s ~ ·-··- ... w.-1 2 kittens to good home. Call 446·2945. PERMANENT HA IR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Ce~ter . A.M.A. approved, Doctor refera ts, by ap· polntment only. 304·675· 6234. tl!e Gre~~ler ~llmare Medle8l Ceater lllld lit &be f.nll test tube blby te be ben Ia IIIII et~~~~try, Jl'pupe flew 1111111 .... bed H-lllferpltddec PIPe ...... QPIPit .-'- I!:AIT wbo lloplat pme. Now for lbe IIID at 11x 1p1del. Soullt ruffa tho dla· lliCIId lead, playa one 1p1de llld nolel thot Weal bu lbowD out. .Wbat thould be doliOW1 Tbere II one way to IUU· antee tho auc:et~~ of tho contract In aplte of flndln& all four tnrm.. In one hand. It II 1 form of lite play which tie late Geoffrey MOlt· Smlllt e.tUed tho "areat unblock." A~lly, it II a double IIDbla<k. You have uaed one trump to ruff I cliamODd llld led one. Play out 11tree more to DUll aU Eut'a. On lltla fourtb !rump lead you mlllt dlleard dummy'a ace of cluba. Unbla<k No.. I. Now cub your kin& llld queen of clubl to dilcard dllllllllJ'• aee and kin& of bearta. Then lead your jack llld let WOII tue bla queen wbenevtr be wllbel. You atlll have one trump left to ruff whatever bt'itadl llld Ute ~~ of your btarll are winners. Tue<day & 'fleds . 8:00-? 4 Paul's Barber Shop In Racine will be closed unlit July 19. NAnON'S FOUR1B ~ TEST·,uBE · IWIV' Jt.Jllmore Orlele plleller lillie ..,•••• ,._ wi~ .... wtfe,Ka6J,udtlletrNJa......... eiP.._ ... tube billy Kerry EIJeL lterry wu bini •t &:A p.ID. Ia .., ,- _ OfteN, WI!IT •·· ·· •Quu • AltQJ +Jto u charge to the advertiser . Pick your own green beanshalf runners . SS'. OO bu. Dallas Hill . 247'2664. ~:Flanagans have fourth test tube baby .. .... - ...,... u_., •• ,_.., 7 _ __ Y.=_a,rd,_S"'a,_,t,_e_ __ Giveaway ANY PERSON who has Yard Sale 110 Chillicothe a'riythlng to give away and Rd. New & used Items. Furdoes not offer or attempt to niture, clothes, dishes, odoffer any other thing for ds & ends. 9 to 6, Friday sate may place an ad In this July 9th to Sunday evening column. There will be no the 11th. Golf Lessons . John Teaford. Chester, Ohio. · volved in some sort of cover up." . Mrs. Belushl read the statement in Escondido, about 80 miles sou· theast of Los Angeles, but would not elaborate or answer any quest.lons, the network said. Gates said Friday his Intention was not to attack the late actor's character, but to make his death "less romantic" to Belushl's fans. "I've not made any attempt to demean Belushl. He's dead," Gates said. "What. I want to do Is to dt"mean the way he died, to demean the way he made fun of drug use." ..... --· .............. doomed 1-0 defeat by tho 4-t 1p1de llld H bear! broW. . liMa liJ lpadelll I bard eoatract 1-0 rlaeh, 10 there Ia no nuoo to crltlcilf anyone 1-lt-U +A ,,.._ lll • u~.o•t ,. I I IIKioUI & .... , ,_.,_ It c..-.. H.oU""f' .. J .. L- Cleaner •. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. Belushi's wife baffled by report •Att t11111111 .,... ... ()) 2, 4. 6. 7, 8, 9, 11 7)C compared with profit of $158.9 mil· lion, or $1.83 a share, in the same quarter•a year before. Some of the best news about the future of Interest rates came Frl· day from the Federal Reserve Board, whlch reported tbat the na· lion's money supply, as measured by Ml, fell a whopplng$3.7bllllori in the week ended June 30. , Thededlnesparkedhopethatthe Federal Reserve would furt.her relax the tight credit controls U lm· posed to control money growth and lnOatlon - controls blamed for keeping in teres! rates hlgh..The decline came 'on the heels of rumors that the Fed this week made more money available to banks to make loans, taking pressure off interest. rat.es. "With. the federal funds rate set· tllng at about 12.5 P,rcent, t.hat should exert downward pressure on the prime In the nextfew weeks," said David Jones, economist at Au· brey G. Lanston & Co. The interest rate on federal funds - a key lndlcat.or of the direction of short-term lnt.erest rates and banks borrowing costs- traded as low as 12.25 percent. On Wednesday the rate was 14 percent on federal fun(ls, which w·e overnight loans among banks. feiJo•iAif tekplloae udu,..a. . . ~·-0141. II 11fmt<'"' lf'"IW""'""f . .... ...... , t) ~ . ......... . M H . . &'-•.. ft oJ ......... ""'' , . ...... 1\l & ( llt.... , : By LORRAINE CICHOWSKI NORTH tAU Looking fo~ women in Athens. Gallia , and M eigs dealer tor Seven 1p1del Would not be a bad cootract, but It Ia c....,,. pllpe C:OIJel' , . . Hl!tp wanted get free things or who would like to become a The great unblock = --·-··- '"'P<.. _ ...... . • "IIHW!oanW "'""'• o""' Worker's widow gets $4.3 million Business failures. up 45 percent this year Oswald J!CC?by and Alan Sontag ... I Illegal aliens may still be working SONORA, Texas (AP) - A jury deliberated almost eight hours before awarding $4.3 mUllan to a woman who claimed her husband died In a construction accident because of negligence by a bUilding contractor. The state District Court jury awarded the damages Friday to Doris Taylor, widow of James Robert Taylor, 36. Mrs. Taylor's suit alleged negligence on the part of contractor F.P. Ross Inc. of Houston In supervising. a subcontractor. Morris Brothers, the subcontractor which settled out of court with Mrs. Tay!or, was blasting near a gas plant construction site Wmiles south of Sonora when an explosion caused rocks toOy, killing Taylor, court reporter Roger Epps said. ···~- , . , _l fii('IU ........I 11 I . 1 ...... 1...... National briefs footing," Saudi representative Abdul Azlz a!-Turk! said. The sltual.lon was complicated by the absence of Ahmed Zakl Ya· man!, the lnOuentlal Saudi oU min· Isler, who stayed home to observe the Islamic hol y month of Ramadan. OPEC set thel7.5m1Uion barrel a day production oelllng In a bid to reverse the trend of declining oU prices brought on by a drop in demand for au st.e mmlng from the aU ,glut on world markets. T he sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-0·3 . BRIDGE. TemperS .frayed over oil surplus responsibility VIENNA, Austria (API- OPEC minister ' entered their second round of meetings here Saturday with fr ayed tempers over who should bear· the brunt of a world aU surplus by laking a smaller shru·e or the mw·ket. " I cannot say II was calm," OPE C Secretary-General Marc Nan Nguema told reporters after the first round of talks here Fr iday. "People have to defend their Interests." Conference sources said the 13 ministers of the Organiza tion of Petroleurn Exporting Count rles agreed to keep the cartel' s overall production ceiling of 17.5 million barrels a day, established at an e mergency meetlng last March. "Changing the ceiling is not an issue, " said Nan Ngue ma , of the w ..va . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, ~istance from Holzer. Call 446·0025. ·NICE HOUSE F.or sate nearly new 3 bdr . house on Rt. 160, 2 112 S. Side 6th St! Syracuse, Oh. Priced for Quick Sale. Shown by ap' pointment. miles, north of Hospitcil, large lawn and garden. 3/ 4 acre. S32,500, at tO% in· terest, small down .payment on land contract. Call 446·0157 . ' \\\ILL rent or owner flnan · ce 3 -bedroom house in one of Mason Countys· . nicest residential ·areas. Rent $350. month or owner flnan· ce at 10% with ss;ooo. ilown. Payment approx. S395. 1 a ·· month. 304-67~·4506. I' ~ttt. M2-24n · i 0rft2-6226 .,.. Charles II. Hayes ' Nucil E. Clney lrllldllllllll'f , CIIITOU,flr 'An AppiitllrRetll �•.•'\ . ' 12 - - -Mobile Hom.s 32 - ·- for Sale NOTICE Lowest Pnces Real Estate - General Ever On FOR SALE BY OWNER SMALL HOUSE, RURAL WATER2AND ELECTRIC, NO BATH. 5 MILES FROM TOWN WITH GARDEN AND STORAG( BLDG. FROM RT. 218 FIRS~ HOUSE ON KRINER RIDGE ROAD. FOR QUICK SALE $6,900 INCLUDING SEPTIC TANK PERMIT PH. 446-2917 July 11,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant, W. Va . Page- D-4- The Sunday T1m es-Sent1nel New~14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995.00 D&W ESTATES, INC. MOBI L E HOMES MOVED L tcensed & tnsured Call 304 576 2711 USED MOBILE 576 2711 . 33 HOME Farms lor Sate West Columbia, 62 acres, 4 bedroom house 304·n3 5<!93 IIHI W•th 2 Locations 28 ACRES, lobacco allot ment, mineral~ rights, no $10,500. 304-675· 6851 ONE acre, drilled well, septic rank, 25x25 un· fin iShed block b\JIIdlng, $6,500 304 675 2949 Emte - Oene,.l REAL ESTATE AGENCY 111.o woum•n Broiler, 44617,. Eve J•m cocnun Auoc•••• 44.. 7NI E vo Reel Eatate - General STROUT. REALTV Inc. CltdeW•IIIH, .t.uec JU U" 232HOUSE MORE OR LESS 8 room brick home approximately 157 acres timber, 32 acres ltllable, 43 acres pastureland Has a liH well. Rural water system and a well All mineral nghts goes Barn and storage bulldtngs Owner w111 help carry some fman clng on land contract N535 Jill~~h OMFS FOR RENT, LEASE::, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $2DO PER MONTH. RIVERVIEW ENERGY EFFICIENT .RA,f'iC:M One of the nicest you'll see on Lower Rt 7 w1th a terrtfic view. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, f ireplace, eqlllppc,• k ltr ~e n . formal d1n1ng, basement, 2 cAr garoge, extra Insulation 16" tn walls) lrlple wtndows, htghesl elect bill $65 , and owner Will fmance at 12% $79,900 LA!«>· to large t•vtn g and dtn tng orom , com p lete k •tc hen, famil y room wtth stone f 1re pl ace and 2 ca r garage Be th e fi rst to see th 1s one HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP l/61 acres m/ 1 vaca nt land, f ronts on Rae coon creel< & th e Tom Glen Rd Approx Jl til l able & the balance wooded Under $400 per ac r e BEST BUY IN TOWN - Slylosh 2 story home was bu tlf 1n 1894 and must be seen to apprec 1ate Large open tover and statrway, LR. dm1ng rm , parlor, com plel ely equtpped m odern kttchen, 4 B Rs 21h baths, new stdtng, garage. near sc hools, shopptng, etc , RODNEY COR A ROAD - Approx 24 ac r es w oodl and , located 3 mt from Rodney county water avail able $12,000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home tncludes 5 rm s and ba trh , ca rport, st ov e, refng dtsh washer , m obil e home pad, almost 6 acre son 588 , 2 m • from town $30,000 AFFORDABLE FARM LOAN ASSuMPTION - Nt ce re mcxleled 6 rm & bath hom e. WB ftreplace, stove ref r1g, cell ar house 3 sheds, 50 ac r es m/ 1, appr ox \ 15 A cleared, & balance wooded Loca ted near Eureka tn the c1 ty schoo l dtst $38 900 PRICE REDUCED TO $69,500! BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq ft of ltvtng area Th 1s all br1 ck' r ancher off er s 3 BR 's (master tS 16x22l. 3 bolhs, 15x2 4 LR wi th ftreplace. 13x25 family r m , forma l d•nmg rm , galley k 1tchen tn cludes doubl e ovens co rntng type counter top rang e, DW & dtsp , gas hea t. cent a1r, attt c fan & much mor e Located tn town on Spruce St Ex tens1on Ca ll Ranny Bl ackburn for a persona I show mg RIO GRANDE - corner lot , zoned commerc1al 140x l 56 all uttl 1t1 eS availab le Ready fo r you r new bust ness LOG CABIN - Ver y untque. old hand hewn log beams sleep1n g loft , lar ge stone fir ep lace, mod ern barn , 14 acr es wood s, loca ted 1n the Wa yne Nattonal For est , 20% down 853 CARMAN DRIVE rRICf 0 TO SELL V er y n1ce 4 bedroom b1 level 1n Tara E star rs Owner s bought " new home And muSI se ll Inc ludes a fully equtpped k1 tchen family room d1n1ng room. 21fl bnths and 2 car Qa raQ e Th 1s 1S" room y t1ome w1 tn a qood floor plan and cl gr eilf v1ew overlook1nQ pond En1 oy use of clubhouse and pool S75,000 ASSUME VA lOAN APPRO)( S4,000 OOWN You need not be a ve teran to assume fh•s VA mortgage Thts 1S a well bu1tt attra ct1ve 3 bedroom ranch m LaSalle Ctrcle Has large k1tchen and bath. spac •ous bedrooms, garage. fully tn sul ated and 112 ac yard Pnced at $48.900 GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 It fr ont on State Route 554 , corner lot, over 3100 sq It , 5 bays. presenlly used tor auto tr ac tor & farm equtpment re patrs, parttal ftnanctng avatl able THE SETTING IS SUPERB Beauttfull 8 acre wood ed lot on the 0 J Wht fe Rd 31 1 ft frontage, 12x65 2 BR mobtle home wtth expando Pn ced to sell at $1 2 900 GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron tage on State Route 588 Fatr f teld Cen tenary Road & Vanco Fatrfleld Rd Ex cellent for farmmg or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home. barn & silo mcl uded Owner s wtll cons1der se llt ng smaller tracts of shor t term t mancmg Call tor more mtormat1on OWNER ltEW LISTINGTRANSFERRED ThiS attracltve split level Is about asnice as. we have seen tor $62,000. Very good construclton and excellent care ltke th1S always makes a more deSirable home 3 bedroom, 1'11 baths, nice ktlchen dtnmg combmat1on. lam I· ly room & fireplace Large basement area, shady lawn, very good netghborhood, ctty schools a. water Near hosptlal on Martin Ortve OWNERS WILL HELP Fl NANCE · kept 4 bedroom home on Rt 160 O..mers have bought another home and must sell IncludeS mce kitchen, dlnmg room, sewtno room and bath Detached garage, large buildtng and Jf• ac land OWN famil y home w tlh 3 Brs, 2 baths, 15x27 LR wtth gas ftrepl ace, large modern k 1tchen wtth range , self cleantng oven, ow and dt spl , laundry Wtlh washer and dryer , part ba sement and over 6 ac r es of land at the edge of town LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe th •s lovely 3 BR brt ck ranch Spec 1a1 features are a large LR and dm tng rm , equtpped kttchen. l 1f2 baths, laundry , quality carpet, cent atr and an oversized 2 car garage L oc ated on U 5 35 West and shown by appo1ntmept GE NTL E MAN'S FARM - 33 ac r es m/ 1 on St aTe Rout e 160 near North Ga llt a H1g h Sc hool M os t ly clean rollmg gr a551and stock pond, 3 BR r anch type home w •Tn f ull basem en t, good barn o ut <'f tow n owner ssavs SEL L BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx S1/ 2 acr es located on the Gr aham School Rd . co water, over 300 ft rd fron tage, Gr een Grade School & Ga l Ita Aca demy Htgh School SI0,900 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Bee f , hay & gratn far m 80 acres m/ 1, approx 35 A good cro pland 10 A wood s, balance pas tur e good f ences, 9 rm / bath , hom e was bu ilt m 1872 & has been p art1 all y r em odeled, 50x50 ca ttl e barn w1th con cre te f loor , large sil o W1th auto un loa der , severa l sheds, large pond, spnngs stand tnQ crops go to new owner BE EF CATTLE COUNTRY 1n ac r es m / 1, mostly c lean hill pastur e, good fences. 11h story hom e large ba rn , tab base, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock Pn ce d reduced toS64,000 A SSUM E 8'11% LOAN - Lovely ranch at I he edqe of town 1S cr 1ced to sel l at $49 ,900 Feat ures ~e 3 BR , 1'/, baths, lar ge LR w tth WB f1 re pl ~ce, modern k •tchen & d1n1ng area laundry rm , ga ra ge and gas heat l:aif tor ap OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE M,ti~E US AN OFFER Must have sold belore they leave tnc nrea Spac1ous 4 bedroom ranch tn ctty school dtst (Washtnqton Elem) In eludes l'h baths huge lamtiY room wl ftr eplace. eqUipped kttchen, fult basement, nat gas hei1 t. garage and over '1'2 ac yard Pnced to sen at $44,000 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - lOll acres m/ 1. located south of M ercer vill e Approx 20 A till able, balance woods, tob base Own er s w tll help ftnance S100 PER ACRE - Greenfteld Town sh1 p, 84 acres M L , 'appro x 10 A bot 1om . 35 A wooded, 35 A stnpped, sma l l cr eek , ex cellent hunt1ng TOTAL PRI CE $1 6,800 LARIAT DRIVE - OWNER F' INANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely stor y 15x21 LR formal d1n1ng, full basement w th l.4 x27 family rm fmt sh ed 1n kn otty ptne 1 f tr eplaces, 42 ft r ear sc reened m porch garage and 100x300 lot Can be bought wtth or w1lhout furn.tur e As ktng $59,500 w1th 24'o down and 12% on the balance 11,000 DOWN PAYMENT on lhts Ohto Rtver V1ew property Approx 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 m1 south of town Owner w tll ftnance balance lit 10% 88 CHILLICOTHE RD VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY yone can buy! SUOO down payment and 30 year morlgage that will keep your payments low 3 bedroom home has bath, kllcnen, ltvlng room and basement New patnl inside, new H/ W healer, wiring $22,400 PINE ST., RIO GRANDE Just listed thts very ntce 4 bedroom home thai nas a deluxe equ,pped k1t chen. fireplace, d1ntng room. full basement wtth fireplace, nat ga!l heat. 2 car garage and much more Only $49 900 - HE~E'A CREAM PUFF Auth ent•c old bnck 3 bedroom ranch With a rarge beaUtifUl famtly room , 2 fu l l ce'ramtc baths, Wtfe approved built 1n kttchen and d1n1ng area Two car garage and a k1ng ' s vtew of the ctty and OhtD Rtver Valley ThiS home IS very ntcely decorated and has had the best of care The owner .JS mo'Vtng out of state and destres a qutck sale Locared tn town grade school ch 1ldren can walk to school NEW ON MARKET- 2 yr. Old malnt. free 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre near H M C. Has equipped kit· chen, dln1ng area, full basement, 11h car garage and attracttve landscaped yard Priced in low 50s $37,000- LAND CONTRACT Localed at corner of Clay & CMrry 51. In Vtnlon Nt ce 2 story 3 bedroom horne. Has 1'/2 bath, ftreplace, ktlchen, dtntflV room. full basement, 2 car garaoe and large yard A lso has mobtle home hook· up 17% ftnanonq Low nown pay· rn ent • $29.500- VA ACQUIRED HOMIE ANyone can buy! 41500 down and 30 years mortgage lo qualified buyer. Ntce 8 yr old 3 bedroom ranct• in good condition and located off Bulavllle Rd. Nat gas heat, family room & nice slz· ed_flat yard OAK ORIVE BELOW MAR~ET INT EREST Owners moved, must sell now One of the area's ftnest neighborhoods. Con· ventent to most everythtng and ex cellent for chtldren 4 bedroom b1 ·level tncludes 2'1' balh, family room. ftr@place. dtntng room. equ1pped kitchen, deck, 2 car garage and corner lot, $69,900 lmmedtate possession • REDUCEDT0$52,900 r Fam1IY SIZed 3 bedroom hOme near Rodney Thts unusually styled home of· fers family toom, woodburner, 2 baths, ear 1n ktchen, utd room, 16' masrer bedroom w/ bath, elect heat, 2 car garage and 112 ac yard Make us an of fer EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEEO A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD You must sell all lhe extras this ftne 3 bedroom home offers. Located In city school d1stnct, ttus ranch has lt beaullful kitchen with quality cablnen, range & oven. dtshwasher • com· pactor, fireplace u\ living ropm. 1112 balh, full basement, family room, garage and 18XJ6 1n ground pool, huqe covered deck and '4 ac Only S53,900 .' OWNERS MOVED Anxtous for 1mmed1ate sale and have pr1ced home accordtngly Over 1700 sq ft of ltv tng area has a Jarge family Sl,2SODOWN room w / f~replace, 2 baths, wife ap 12%1NTER£ST proved kttchen, n1ce Stled bedrooms, 2 You can' t beat terl]'ls hke th1S Sellers car garage and landscaped '12 ac yard must sell lhtS 2 story remodeled and 9'12% Loan Assumption S61.000 moderntzed home in Patnot Has 3 bedrooms, tam11y room, equlppi!i! k1t· NEW ON MARKET chen, formal dtning, basement central lOG HOME& 10.8ACRES Thts tS an atrracttve l'h storv 8 yr old atr and l arge flal v.ard A bargain at ' log home wtth l. bedrooms, flr,eplace, $32,500 equtpped ktlchen, l'h bath, full ' basement a. wOO<fburntng lurnace LAND CONTRACT - Just listed thii Wooded 10 acre lo' Only m.900 and cozy remcxleled 2 or 3 bedroom home owner will ftnance with $6,000 down In the country. Has new bath, wooctpaymenr burner, eat-In kitthen, Insulation, cellar house, chlcke11- house and 1.5 MOBILE ftOME & U ACRES '' acres. Only Low c:town p.ay· Very pretty location west Dl Thurman ment. • on Rt. 35. HAs P.,nd and land lays Home has 2 bedrooms, kit· NEW LISl 1NG- t•<'Ht ASSUMPTION etc Priced to sell at$28,900. - Redecoi'aled 3 bedroom brick r,•nch RURAL SETTING-CLOSE TO TOWN on ' Rt 35 In Rodney area. Tills fine home offers equipped kitchen, wooctNtce well maintained and redecorated burner new bath insulation air 2 bedroom home 2 milts from town • •- cond., g.rage w/workshop and stOratie Has an equipped kitchen, full base- bldg A very good buy at $49 900. familY. room. WDO<Iburner, elect. · ' (low bills), large att.ache<l car· RIQ CENTRE- ESTATJS- luutlfvl • .,,..,_ detached gar-. some furniture WOOded b\JIIdlnv lots from 2 to 5 11ere1 1 2· acres wlfrull & shade each. Ideal location near col~ 1ft trees plus !IBrden aree. Sl9••. liOIId resrdentlal area. 16.100 to Land lay.very ~-~otsol prfYacy. OWNERS ANXiOUS TO SELL DRQPPED PRICE TO $33,. . Attractive A bedrGqfll hOme In tewn. ' Has fUll basemerlt, family room, 42l)j LINCOLN ST.- 2 bedroom equipped kitchen, dining room, nice In town. owners havetransf..-rtc~ carpet, nat. !IBS heat and locaNd In a are anxious to sell. Gas furnace, family neighborhood. Low lntemt water arid lewer. S<rHned In Priced In 201. • l?"n assumpt1on, low down payment ' ' sn.ooo, STYLE .•• ELEGANCE ••• Ll FE - First time on the m>ork,ot th1s like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths. large <lpen LR With ftreplace & beamed cetllngs, kitchen mcludes range, OW & refng., full basement, wrap-around deck, cedar siding, 12x24 · above ground pool, & 10 acres near Eureka. sn.oao. . I LAYNE ' S FURNITURE .Sofa, chai r , rocker, ot loman, 3 tables, ( extr a heavY by Frontterl. S685 Sofa. chatr and loveseat, $275 Sofas and chairs Prime 2 acre resldenttal priced from $285 to S795 lol Utilities Overlooking Tables. $38 and up to S109 river. In Pom e ro y Hide a beds,$340 , queen Panoramic view Wtll con size, S380 Recliners, S115 Sider land conrrac t 614 992 lo $295 , Lamps from $18 to 6254 $65 Spc dtnettes from S79 , ro $385 7 pc , S189 and up Wood lable with 4 chatrs, TwO acr e lots 150 It r oad S219 up ro S495 Desk sno frontage, c tty w ater , Hulches, $300 and S375 , beh1nd 84 Lumber , ca ll 304 maple or pme ftntsh 675·6873, 675 3618 Bedroom s utt~s Bassett Cherry , S795 Bunk bed Two acres, blac k top r oa d, complete with matrresses, corner Greer Road Phone S2SO and up IO $395 Cap 304 675 1198 latn' s beds, $275 complele Baby beds, $99. Matrresses or bo)( sprtngs, full or tw1n, 1 acre on Rt 160, $4,500 S58, firm . S68 and S78 assumable loan Call 614 Queen sets, S195 4 dr 388 8431 . chesrs. S42 5 dr chests. $54 Bed frames , S20.and S25 , 10 gun Gun cabtners, Rentals S350 , dtnetle chatrs S20 and $25 Gas or electnc ranges , $325 Baby t-:":':::~::::~~~t~":"'":"'~~~~~~"i matresses, S25 & $35, bed 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartmenr 44 Apartment framesS20. S25, & $30 Used f forffent ' Furntture bookcase, Homes for Rent, Lease or ___ Dr Renr - - ranges and TV"s 3 miles Land contract 1n town or country Call Str ou t UnfruniShed 2 bdrm aprl Deluxe 2 bdr apt Partially out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am furntshed . off Street to 7pm , Mon thru Frt , 9am tn Cr own Ctly Call614 25<! Realty, 446 0008 parktng , Sec one Ave . to5pm , Sat 6520 Galltpolts Call 614 256 446 0322 3 bdr house good 1oca t 10n. 6506 Furnt sh 2 r oom s and bath , 2 bdr apt. HUD excepted A One Real E states, Car ol cl ean no pets, adults only Dep r equ1red Call 446 Yeager Realtor Call 304 SWAIN 1519 4J__~U!!'Ished !ooms _ 675 5104 or 675 5386 AUCTION FURNITURE & Rooms wtlh cooktng, cable. PAWN SHOP 6~ Oltve St • House, 120 3rd Ave . TWO BDR apartment tn atr, S40 a week 304 773 Gallipolis 9)(12 linoleum Cr own Ctl y, S175 Call 25<! Galltpolts. 2 bdr , gas heal, 5651 rug $22 , 3 ptece ltvlng rDQm dep. req The Wt sem an 6495 suites cou ch love seat Agency, 446·3643 chatr $199, 2 ptece livtng 46 Space for Renr 4 roo m unfu r ntshed apt all room su11es from $1<10 up, love se ats from $70 up, 3 bed river vt ew hom e, carpeted, ut111t1es pa1d , Acre lot for trailer, Rt 141 OR, LLR , new re modeled, adults only no pets Call at ~age Rural waler & maple dlnet se ts from S99 septlt S50 month, $100 to S199, wall huggers SIOO, 446 3437 5300 Call614 367 0461 depostt Call614 245 9492 recltners SBO maple rock ers $49 , bedroom 2 bedroom house N tee .& COUNTRY MOBILE Home suttes $150, van ety of table clean Som e carpet Full Ft rst fl oor furntshed ef lamps, marble top stands bas e m e nt D epos1t. f1ency apt , no pets, adults, Park. Roure 33. North of S30 and up, twin and full Pomeroy Large lots Call uttll t tes patd , plus depos1t references 614 992 3090 box spnngs & maHress Ca ll 446 0957. 729 2nd Ave . 992 1479 l new> SlOO, several ultl tiY Ga llipolis Brtck, a•r condtt 1on house cab1nets. kttchen cabinets Of11ce space for rent 2 mce for rent on 14 acr e fa rm wOOd & metal , baby beds, mo all chests of drawers S25 to Furnt shed apt , 1 bdr , rooms, S175 Within 2 mtles of town Small barn and pond. adu lts, 5200. ultlltes pd , 601 utllittes pa1d tAiso 2 $60, 3 way recliner s $100, 2nd Ave. Ga lllpol ts Call bd room Apr. tn Pomeroy adults only $450 month gas & electnc ranges , $200 permo Call Clealand refngerators, wash stands, 446 4416 afler IPM Phone 304 675 6276 Realty 614 992 2259 bunk beds complete w tth bunk1es $170 , several Furnt shed efftency $150, 42 Mobile Hom es trailer spaces dressers, hall trees, beds, ultltttespd stngle male 919 Small for Rent - - ----brass head board beds $35 , 2nd Ave, Ga llipOli S Call Mason 304 773 5651 Mobtle Home, E ureka, bookca ses , smokers , 446 4416 afl er 7PM Hoover spm dry washer, Bdr, turn , nverf ront lot, 47 Wanted to Renl ref a. depoSII Adults. $100 wnnger type washers, hut Sleep1ng room needed 614 mo I 643 2644 ch, coal & wood heaters , 3 r oom f urn apt for r ent 992 5375 telev•s•ons, fan s, new toots $250 a m onth , mcludtng of all k tnds, va n ety of 12x65, 3 bdr , mobile home ut tltt •es InqUire at Metgs Silverstone cookwar e Call Clean, atr cond , turnt shed. Inn tn Pom er oy 49 For Lease 446 3159, good 1ocat1on , r ef r eq Sec dep req Call446 8558 For lease 2 bdr , cedar ran 1 bd r oom f urnt shed apt en beautifUl srone 614 992 5434, 992 5914 or 304 ftreplace, wrap around Atr cond, adults onl y, no 882 2566 deck, lovely 6 acre setting, 54 pets Beaut1ful n verv tew Mtsc -M~rchandtce '" Kanauga Depos tt Two 1 bdr apts for rent 1 near Green School Call Wtseman Agency 446 3643 reqUtred Call446 1602 CERAMIC gree nware, ground floor , 1 upper Jert c ho Road , PI Prt va te porches wtth each FURNISHED mobtle hom e Ful l use of large yard, very 2 bedroom unf apartment Pleasant 20% off all tn city Cenlral atr One or ntce part furntghed Call over looktng ctly park, S11S ware Some SOo/o off mo Call PJ ' s446 1819 675 2039 two adults onl y Call 446 992 5880 0338 50 CA L muzzle loader . never been shot Brand • 2 bdr furn1shed , wall to Ap~rtr:_~~ }~4 675 ~~ new, must sell S100 call wall carpet, tn GalltpOits, 304 675 3631 prtvale lot Call 4461409, A PA R TMENTS , mobil e 51 Household Goods between 4 lo 8 h o uses, PI h o m es, Pleasant and Gallipol iS GOOD R1d1ng mower 8 H P 810 USED AP 14 446 8221 or614 245 9484 • 2 bdr , part furn1shed , gas PLIANCES washers, Vtand 51 S250 _. and waler patd $200 per dryers , refr1gerators , mo, $100 deposit. no pets APARTMENT ranges Skaggs Ap •n PI Call after 4 30, 446 4745 Pleasant. 614 446 8221 pltances Upper Rtver Rd, bes1de Stone Crest Motel 446 7398 3 bdr mob1le home com Thr ee ro om furniShed pletely furntsh ed Call 446 apartm ent , adults, no peTs 9669 Potnt Pleasant Phone 304 1 GE auto S90, 1 Whtrlpool 675 2453 auto $110, late model GE 2 bedroom trail er Real S120 A ll washer recon nice, adu lts on l y Brown 's SMALL furn tshed apart dtttoned and '" mmt shape. Tratler Park , Mtnersvdl e ment, r eferences, 304 675 446 8181 614 992 3324 1365 • --------- 8 J H••ntoft. Anoc: . 646-4140 E PHONE 446-3643 Household Goods On Raccoon, two lois 9/ 10 acre 26" trailer and a 26' Concord . camper Counly water and electric on lots $8,000.00 614-256 6780 WISEMAN Rl 93 Norrh Jack !Jon, Oh1o 286 3752 or Corner 2nd & VJand \ Pt Pleasant, w. Va 675-4424 PRICE REDUCEDS20,000 MAKE US AN OFFER 1 th•nk you would sav that tht s sorr~wl tng bn ck tn level 1S one of the ntcest counTry homes you've ever seen TR• s beauty •s st tuated on 41h acres of land about 3•,1 mil es from Rodney Why not l et yo ur f am ily entOY 5 BRs, 3 baths, Jj::J:iiis a A<r:eae-- 142 aero farm near R 10 Grande. Good houae, buildings and barns, tDINtC· co base & live stock. Call 446 2599 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KI;'SSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446·3868 1980 Wtndsor 14)(70, new cond Deluxe kitchen, large ltvlng room & bath . 2 b e~rm Hidden utll room 379 23 10 Farms lor Sa~ - 33 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, July 11, 1982 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFL/ITION 8' <% ASSUMPTION Charm and QUaliry wtll be yours tn lhls all brtck 3 bedroom home. Large 11v1ng room and formal dtnlng room wtlh large ptcture wihdows, overlooking lhe Ohto Rtver 3 baths, f&mtly room, 2 car garage wtth door opener, attic, 2 firep laces, central air, large basement, and over 1 acre of beauttfully landscaped grounds Close to the c1ty For more detailS cal l today , 523 BACK V\!HEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT Perfect fori a famtly restaurant, anttque shop, doc tor or lawyer off1ces N1ne rooms of elegance, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ltvtng room , den, dm1ng room, kitchen wtth built in t!lland, pat1o, extra room for off 1ce and extra lot Thts home has the charm of lhe old and tile convenience of the new A pleasure to show Call for detatls Nl27 "GONE WITH THE WIND" WITH THE CHARM OF THE OLO SOUTH Gractous colon tal home with 17 acres of rolling land 5 bedrooms, large family room , modern•zed sunny k1tchen, 2 porches Has alum mum S1d1ng and owner has added extra insulatton 2 barns, chickenhouse, slorage bulldtng erose to Galltpolts, In the city school system Call for more detials ~ 389 BUSINESS- HOME RENTAL I!Jusmess equ1pment , bu1ldmg, and 0 211censes 6 room hom~ Central a1r, modern kttchen 11h baths, all c1ty conventence Ntce home Rentaf- 3 rooms All for one pnce An exc ellent tn ventment Get started now tn bus1ness and a nearb y home 1529 61\CR r S. 7 ROOM HOME-BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base, electn c ranqc, built In woodburner, fuel 011 FA furnace, lots of frutt rrees, grape arbor, strawberry patch, 3 acres II liable Assumable loan Phone for more detatls 6503 DRIVE' A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR full bisement whtte alumtnum stdtng, fuel oil FA furnace, 30'x' 40' barn, shmgled roof, lots of young peach and apple trees A l l thts reduced to only S14.900 1452 IN GALLIPOLIS-WILL TRADE FOR FARM 6 rooms, 2: story home Natural gas FA furnace AU the c1ty conventence 1 car garage or storage bldg If you nave a farm and want tn town, come tn and let's talk lrade 1524 7 ROOMS, HOME, OR INV ESTMENT OR 4 room apartment. and J room apartment, on approx1mate~y 41f2 acres of land tn Pomeroy, Ohto All ctiY conveniences Prteed to sell now $15,900 1528 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITHS2,SOODOWN And low t"nterest rate on balance w1th owner, 2 bedroom cottage wtthm 5 m1nutes of Sti ver Bndge Shoppmg Plaza N260 ________ Mob1le home for r ent on 6 acres S225 monlh Wtth op lion to buy 614 742 2266 PICTURE ROOM SETTING Un,que ttlree or four bedroom brtck home tn mmt condlt1on Large hvtng room and famtly room, both baths Front porch and back palto K1tchen Is equtp ped w1th butlt-tn srove, refrtgerator. freezer, dish washer and food center Master bedroom has a private pressmg rootn wtth slldtng doors leacJmg to paltO and pool Beauttfully decorated Ca l f today for more del at I~ 1521 2 bd room 1n Mtddleport Furn1shed, prefer adults only, no pets $150 m on thly 992 7841 or992 6510 '~'• MILE out Sandhtil Rd, 304 615 3834 BEST BUY ANYWHERE. 1800 SQ FT CHARMING Till -LEVEL Large livtng room Wtth fireplace, d1ntng room w1th sltdtng door~ to concrete patto, modern eaHn k1l chen. large recreatton room on ftrst level Uttl tty rocm, 3 bedrooms wtth plenty of closet space, 21/2 baths, atr condtlloned wtlh srorm doors and w1n dows 2 car ftntshed garage, leve l lot IOO'x300' )-ols more Reduced lo$58,900 Call for tnformalton. 1465 TWO bedroom mobtl e horne, parttally furnt shed 1200 month 304 675 4154 RHI Eotote - Gonorol 3 BEDROOMS -3 ACRES M. OR L. Mob1le home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, 1112 baths. un derpiMlng, lots of bu1lt·1n cab1nets, range, refrigerator. dtnette set Atr condthoner 'and other fum1ture, rural water, mce land for garden. All th1s foronlyS22,500 11425 HEAT PUMP Full basement, 1'12 baths, thermopan e wt ndows, one floor ranch 7 room s and n1ce lot House 42x28 Asktng$49,900 1700 50 FT - Ntce har awood floors. 7 room rench, 1'12 balhs, la rge modern equtpped ktl chen, large basement with garage Heat for only $17 50 per month • BRICI< HOMEAN02ACRf. S-S47,000 ~.000 l bedrooms, 1'h bath home with lots Dl extra ntce ~atures. bulll· tn c~btnets, self cleantng range, dishwasher, 9arbage disposal and large dtntng room Kyger c;reek Schools. • NS01 ' 11'1 CROWN CITY "-"' frarmt hOUse with a bath. Eat·1nkltc.hen metal cabinets and Clouble sink. FU.I oil IIHting stove. Located on nice city lot ne•r church. ~511 - N.WADDAILY , Troy Bllt Rotolillers All models, 01sccunts lm· med1ale shipment Trade ths accepted Last chance for F r-ee Squeezo Strainer with tiller purchase 703 942 3871 or write Hickory Htll Nursery. , Rt 1 Box 390A , FisherVIlle , VA 22939 Sus•nesses Political Unton made tmpnnted ad verfls1ng spec lalt tes St1cker s, s1gns, matches 304 675 3334 H 0 "Sam• • Somerville Sam Somer'Vtll e' s surplus army camouflage, bOOts, pack s, r ental clothing , open Fndey, Saturday , sunday , Monday, 1 00 7.30 pm (E xc ept closed Satur doy , Sunday Aug 7 8, Nattonal Guard Duty) 7 mtles East ~ Ravenswood Junctton lndependance Road Rl 11 , (N ew Era) . DOZER 55 IN T ERNATIONAL TD6 WI TH WENCH , $2,500 17 PLYMOU TH 440 EN GINE CALL 614 25<! 1188, AFTER 6 2 5 112 11 ltghted cabtnet $125 ea Ru ssel Stover 3 glass shelf lable w•lh storage underneath $100, 2 Hallmark tabl es, 2 glass shelves and four drawers $75 ea , 2 3 umt statrstep up stuff Hallmark oak 8. glass $115 ea, 1 5 untl oak & glass Hallmark up stuff S375 Th ese ca n be seen al the Full House of Cards Sliver Brtd ge Pl ll za GalltPOitS ----------Ftrst floor, 2 bdr , un furnished apt , downtown Gal ltpoltS Call at 631 4th Ave, Gallipoli s Over 1,000 ceram 1c molds ns, and supplies 61 4 742 2925 or 742 2085 sale Cabtnet s, gas heater, doors 10 cludtng shdtng oak door , mtSc Items Call 614 992 6254 Hydrau \1c oil 10 W Te)(a co no 32, Radco 55 gal drums $80 00 ea 614 667 30ll5 1980 Kawasakt 750 LTD 12,000 mt Sl ,500 or best of fer Also, cast tron chur ch bell 614 742 2380 Ltve BaaL mtnnows, ntght crawlers, meal worms, wax worms Spec tal th1s week River Shtners 60 doz Wood Lake, S R 124, l",,,;., ••. n Syracu5e & CALL Robert Harper, dtstr•butor of M~adow Fresh Prcxlucts, 304 675 1293 ONE FLOOR - 2 large bedrooms, modern bath and kll<;hen, large tn sulated home Has 3 bedrooms, bath, palto and large porch for only $32,500 • BUSif'IESS DEAL. Personal and real property 1ncluded tn ule. Owner may help. ,-FREE -- ... • GAS - Super mobile hOme • 1979 model ux70 plus 7x24 Exp.anc:to. J bedrooms, equipped kit chen, plus carpet Curtains and drapes, diiM!IIe set .6 acre. KygerCreek area. A ttealal$27,900. S27,000- will buy a nearly MW 3 bedr~ ranch hOme tully carpeted carport. On over an acre. Kyge~ Creek SchOol~· C1li100n for appoi11tment. NEW LISTING Hemlock Grov e Over 21f'2 acre s, all f enced with 3 bedorom 'home and a 14'x25' barn prt ve t e V e ry $25,000 00 PRICEO REDUCED $5,000.00 on th1S 3 or ~ bedroom home, base ment, garage and cor ner lot tn Mtddleport Owner Will help w•th f1nanctng Reduced to $30,000 ST . RT . 124 - Just off Rl 7 by pass Large 2 story hom e 4 bedrooms, bath , 2 enclosed porch es . sttuated on 1v.. acr es wtth strawberry patch and nt ce garden area $25,000 8AUM ADDITION Lovely 3 bedroom bnck home. 2 balhs. full basement wtth family room and ftrepla ce Carpeted drapees Central atr and equtp ped kttchen Owner will help ftnance Call to day LOTS - One acre lot for home or tr a11 er $1.000 down payment, balance land contract Also a J;,. acr e lot tn Harrtsonv1ll e with water tap tor only $2400 BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 * * *BEAUTIFUL WOOD E D LOTS • • * Just 1n t1me for spnng, loca ted close fo town LOOk l oday Exce llen t restdent .a l p;, acres S5,000 3 ac r es S8 000 5 ac r es S12 000 10 ACR F S + BC',1U t ll ul plr~u 1n 1t1r coun tr y nvf' r wood s se pt1 c tank , wa ter available #1125 h cl lf 93 ACRF s - Vr~cr~n l l rmd scvf'n mile\ lrnm tnw n SI9 ,SOO Cl1cap 1nvco:; l rne nt Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 N~lla Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 Cheryl Lemley, ASSOC Phone 742-3171 Velma NtCinSJ( y, AS SOC Phone 742 3092 AHI Elhlto - Gontrll ()ntul); u=F'l 21. m 50Ul11ERN HI US. '"' DON'T-LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT TAmiNG TOUS. Our VIP Refenal service has the type of expe~ise. you_'d expect from a member of the Number 1 real estate sales organization In Amenca. It ~an put you in touch with the nght CENTURY 21 off•ce to give you an overview of the area you'te moving to. Neighborhoods. Pnces. Schools. Everythmg. Let us handle all .the details. Call or stop by today. DON'T OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - to see this excellent ranch onlv mmutes from tovm 3 bedrooms 2 baths, new krtchen wtth tsland, formal d.nmg room, 2 car garage, central a.r Plus 2 acres of n1c ely landscaped lawn Ctty school!~ OH! SO CONVENIENT A 3 bedroom , lih bath home W1th lt VIng, d 1mng and famtly room space Conve n 1ent to shopptng and Holzer M ed tcal c enter A l ew mtnutes drt ve from Gallipolis Pn ced tn line. $51 ,900 .¥146 ONE OF THE BES T Col on1al bnck homes 1n Ga l lipoli s 3 bedroom s 2112 baths ftntShed ba se men! , 1462 sq It ground floor , 416 sq ft 2 car garage L1v1ng room , fam IY room , form al d1n1ng area. gas furnace , S60 mo budget Much more Pnced low Great buy' 11 116 Reel Ettate - General FAMILY HOME - 7 yrs old, ex cept1ona l netghborhood, Me1gs County Orange Twp tea tures 5 bedroo m s, 3 baths, 3 showers. famtl y room, 1t v1 ng room deluxe k1tchen large deck, two car garage, corner lot So much more • Pr teed to sel l 11' 138 LAND CONTRACT - Soli n nlrlP r M1d dleport hom e 1n exce lle(11 cond 1t1on M odern k1tCh en lnr ge d1n1ng room W1fh r~ beauTtful cn andel 1cr ll v tng r oom 1 17 bath and f orm al en tr y J bedroom s up ful l bat h 2 wa lk 1n closets Ful l b?tsemen t f'!nd J car q,uagc # 131 26 ACRE FARM 5 room house bath and encl osed porch. pleasant se tt 1ng w1th trees and large yard 7 acr es of woods, the rest ts ttllable and pas tur e, 1165 lbs tobacco base Prr ce d f or qutck sal e $24,900 !1996 p. FRIENDLY AIR - Clean Stmple It JUST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY! -Country atmosphere with CitY convenience. 3 bedroom brick ranch Artached garage, full basement with large recreation room. Efficient • kitchen has Willltt wood cabinets, range, adloinlng family room has fireplace, buill in bookcase, covered p.atio for summer dining. Nearly an acre lawn Ky90r Creek area. Just minutes from town. $49.000. JUST LISTED! . Wet PHONE 742 2003 NEW LISTING- A REAL BARGAIN -Can ThiS Be True? Lovely 4 bedroom home 1'1'2 yr old Full~ carpeted, 1'h baths, large kttchen and dtntng area, bnck and v tnyl. 1 ac lot miL rural water, blacktop road, beauttfulvtew all for 542 ,500 1129 CANADAY REALTY WAKE UP TO THE SOUNDS OF THE FOREST .Ltslen to the birds watch the squtr rels playmg . this home is surrounded by trees over 3 acres with just enou9h trees cut to allow space Jor the home and garden. The garden ts planle and growtng beautifully. There are fruit trees and a grape arbor. 3 bedroom home, 1'h baths, full basement With recreat1on room, ftreplace, woodburnerf winter's supply of wood In eluded. Located on R . 588 between Gallipolis and Rodney sso,ooo JustListedl ' REALTY Gearae s. llobsltll" It LOVELY VIEW of the n ver and pn ced TIRED AND HURTING• Rel ax tn under $30 Tht s l 1' 1 story home h(IS 3 your own J bedroom 2 bath, br 1ck and bedroom s, 1 bath ktt chen and 11v1ng stone ranch 2240 sq ft - wtde open r oom wt t h fir eplace Part ba se m ent · spaces Lu)(unous mtert or , f1 nest 10 and 3•11 ac r es of land L oca ted on landscaptog Lots of ex tr as 10 the Honeysuckl e L ane growtng college vill age of R 10 Gra nde #103 Rool Eotote - Gene,.l LJ:!• Real EIUite - General Kenmlre w nnger washer $100 May tag auto SSO Call 742 2352 4x6 fectory enclosed uttltty tratler S300, anltque oak dressers, chests, tables, cupboards, bookcases, blanket chest, 6 wtcher desk, lots more Call 446 3759 ~. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR 25 LDcust Sl, GaiHpolis, Ohio sunday Times-Sentmei- Page- D-5 ANI Eotote - Oonerel Ward gratn buster hammer mill , belt drtven, 7 sc r eens good cond , $1 00 Call 614 388 8280 Couch & chatr forsale Cia I after 7PM, 446 0902 Phone H 614 )-992-3325 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT AL~ BRICK HOME- CITY SCHOOLS • Ideal tor lloaltng. I1Sh1ng and picntcktng at your INtckc:toor En10Y lhts spactous cheerful house wtth 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, large ltvtng room, eat tn kit· 2 fireplaces. full basement, 2 porches. chatn plus m!J<h more Call today to make an ~PP91ntment to see this lovely year around home il505 . Modern 1 bdrm apartment between hospital & town Secunty depostt. $155 plus ul tlttt es Call446 2055 T-he Misc. Merchandlce VIRGIL 8. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. 39ACRESMORr OP LESS Ttllable pastureland, some ltmber, plenty of sprtng water, 112 mile frontage on Prospect Church Road "N497 Phone for full delatls. COUN'TRY LIVINGA1 I TS BEST Mp;CRESMORE OR LESS I Fret Nat Gul Step ln)O one of the cleanest farll's In an tdeal location. Three good sized bedrooms, larae livtng naom. sunny eat in kitchen and balh, Tollacco base, . ., lease and fr'!" gas all go Wtlh tl. Large bath, cellar hoUse and chtcken hoUse Call tcxlay for many moreextr~. _.., Pleasant, W. Va . Maytag auto washer A 1 TWO bed room garage t S90, Maytag dryer cop apartment on Rt 2, 5 pertone $100 Guaranteed m1nutes from town, 304 675 Call614 256 1207 4424 3 bedroom , all elec ln c, 14x70 $200 monthly plus electric Glenwood 304 576 2441 or 304 576 9073 KTGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern , 3 BR ranch home approx 41f'2 yrs old Ther mopane wtndows, storm doors, FA furnace, w1th central a1r, k ttchen has butlt 1n cabtnets. statn fess steel dbl s1nk and dtn1ng area Full basement wtth pat10 doors Rural water system, garaqe Call now i1379 __ _ 54 Ohi~Polnt • shuttered wtndows, sheltered enlry all-,n,mh ; n~ make thts home more than 1ust a 3 bedroom ranch Spac1ous combmatton famtly room , k1tchen Double wtndows '" l1vtng room Ceram•c ttled baths All the woodwork ts stamed and varnished Near c1ty Low mterest loan assumptton $49,500 ,; SOMETHING SPEC IAL ' Beau t1fu l bn ck 3 bed r ooms 211? bdths, fam tl y r oom w1 th f treplacc sunken l1v1ng room formt'l l d1n1nq r oom, wood bur ner form rtl cnl r y Central a1r & 1n ter com system Double ca r ga r aq (' & lar qe lot 2 200 sq f t l1v 1nq space Cily REDUCED sa.ooo and pr1 ced for qu1 ck schools # 113 sale Sma l l home and 37 38 acres Ap prox 823 lb toba cco base Home con AC RE AGE - 2 20 tota l acr es loca tf'd 2 ststs of 2 bedrooms l1v1 nq r oo m m iles from V1nton Land 1S ro ll 1nq and fireplace, 1 bath , lt"rge kt tchen added par t wooded Rurr~ l w ater run s .:~cross room to back and part base ment propert y Ask•nQ pn cc $4 500 11963 • 132 GREAT BUY - Older 2 sl ory home and 8A acres of lawn Home cons1sts of 4 bedrooms, large k ttch en, dtntng room , ltvlng room , 1 bath, ut tltty and small room on the back Ltsted at $25,000 and posstblllty of a land con tract N137 TOBACCO AND HAY FARM - Bes t return from your 1nvestment of any farm I know of for sale It also 1ncludes woods and pasture 56 acr es $22,500 .4,000 lbs tobacco base f1rst yea r AIR CONDITONED - EniOY hoi Surt'\mer days tit cool comfort Thts 1mmacu late ranch IS ready tor Summer 3 bedrooms, nice format llv1ng room , equ1pped •eat tn kttchen Low rrlalntenance alumtnum stdtnQ Large lawn Just a few mtles from ctly $,45,000 SUPER FAMILY ROOM has stone fireplace, beamed ceiling, lots of w1ndows overlooking a very pretty backyallving and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted Very mce neighborhood near city. $47,700 FITS \ YOUR 8 U DG ET I .,- S39 ,500 Thrll<! bedrooms, l'h b~th ranch Family room with fireplace. Attached garage, city schools, few miles from cl1y. Good locallon. Prtce just reduc· ed ... ow"'lr needs quick sale. BI,ISINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brl~k and block building on . 4fl'x150' lot on Eastern Ave. 1n Gallipolis. Presently in us. as carry-out. Excellent location. Call for showfhg S48,000. OWNER FINANCING - Don' l worry about ftnanc1ng on thts 22 acre farm, 2 older homes Tobacco barn Al l mtneral rights S22 000 1944 ILDING LOTS - 2 flat PRIME Bu ods Road acres total 'cocaled onB~~a;;1\~ homes 1 In Metgs oun Y surround lhlsland Call lor details I 108 1 BUILDING LO TS 1n a qood loc ~t1nn Lot SIZe 120 Wtd C X 100' deep on hIt 'l l{le ol road 100' wt dc x 170 deep on r 1qh t No tr aii N S bu t modul nr" s1de welcom e .II 101 NEW LISTING' SUP E R BuY ' - 33 acres, more or less f rontag e on St r:1 te Route 775 Bul\d1 ng S1 tcs PM11al ly wooded Mmeral r 1gh ts Close to Rae coon Creek County Pa r k Pr1c cd to sell $12,500 Wl 51 PRICE REDUCED ! S8.000 Ready to take over Just hook up the elec trt c 2 acres more or less Good leve l fenced lot Poss1ble owner f•f't anc tng 11999 ROUSH LANE - 4 roo m house and bath, parltal basemen!, rural water I acre level lot, yard and garden area Good slarted house or retirement pro t 3106 ' per Y . �- KIT 'N' C ARLYLE •• by Larry 54 _M.Js~._M e ~cha_~~ C..! _ 56 Pl asti c Septi c Tanks. and cou nty approved. DR AG ONW Y ND CAT · TERY KE NN E L. AKC Cho w pup p ;es. C F A gal. ta nk, pr ice $340. sizes in stock, ha ul in you Pets lo r Sa le H im alaya n, S7 Pers ian and ..• TWO Bundy flutes, 1 $100 I $25 .• 304·882-35 74. -• :~~~~§~~~5~~~~§~~~~~~ 17 cu .ft . uprig ht freezer . good cond . Ca ll 446-0649, af . fer .5. -, ~ H a ndm a d e ~ m apl e desk Ca ll61 4-245·9132. : 3 lar ge boxes of cloth ing, 2 r boxes paper bac k book s. ~ • Caii614-379·2JJ8 . Ill ---:--------- .. 4 cyl. , L1n co ln gas welder . . ' Call614-446-7476. • - ------ ------- : AWNING . camper , 1973 • Bonanza , 35x8 . Space ' Master mobile office 12x·s..t . ~ Boclt, motor & trail er . 1970 • Cadillac . 304-675-4424. ADDIT IONAL DI SCOUN T! LIMITED TIM E ONLY! TH E BI G, NEW, AMAZING 1982 -FAMILY · SIZE POOL S WHI CH IN CLUDE DECK . FENCE , FIL TER AND WARR ANTY ARE N OW AVA ILA BLE FOR ONLY $999 INSTALL AT ION A ND F I NA NC IN G AV AILABLE . FIR ST COME , F IR ST SERVE . CALL 1·800-624-8511 , Qh;o ; 1-800-642-3053 WV . Ph arma cy. ANI Eotato - Oonorol CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Located In Syracuse . This home has an extra large tot and 5 possible bedrooms. The dining room and kitchen are spacious, kitchen Is fully equipped including dishwashEV . Asking TOMATO E S & ' othe r vegatabtes wholesale or retail, 304-895-3400. !. -------. ..--- .. 79 LIGHT blue Ford Mustang, sun rool, lOW bOOk prfce J,54)0.00,< Call 304-675-3631 . ~ 57 Bu ilding materi a ls block . brick, sewer pi pes. wi n· dew s, lintels, etc. Claude Winter s. Rio Gr ande. 0 . Cal l 614 245 5121. --------- SPINET -Con so le Pi a no Bar gain Wanted : Respo h· mo nth ly pay m ents on Sp inetpiano. Can be seen M e t a l snee 1s for a l l bu i ld ing purposes. Fl at por ce lian enamel coated . ·b:8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices, $7 .00 loc all y . Wr ite Cr e d;t Manager : P.O. Box 33 Fr;edens, PA 15541. - - - - - - - - - - n • ..-. _.,._te - --- 6_!_ _ _!_a rm Equipment 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN ' to$9 .60 . 614667 3085. Jividen's Farm Equipment Gener~l 446-1675 tractors, Vermeer balers & hay equipm~hl , bal e movers, wagons , rotary tillers, disc, post digger & drivers. seeders. Reg . Pure bred and part bred Arabian for sal e. Also second calf Holstien cow just lresh . Call 614-367 -0493 after 6. · Long WOOD _REALTY, INC. 446-1066 rotary cutte rs, blades, gates 11. front end loader . Realto~. Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Mor_gan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-6971 · Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 Russell D. Wood, Simmental cow with hei fer calf at side, rebred. 614-367-7727 Cal~ Holstien bull ca lves. Bar n 61079-2419, Res. 61 4-3792350 or 614·379-2601. USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 550 Oliver. 70 Oliver, MF 65, 64 rotary tiller, disc .• plows, cultivators, J D manure spreader, Ford 501 mower . for percentage of ha y. Call 446-8381. 1978 Long 360 diese l farm .. _ ~~v ~.9-ra i n Cvstom ha y ba ling . Sq ua re or ro und bal es. Ca ll 446· 6566 or 446-4036 . fer. Call446 -4042 . John Dee r e L tra c tor cvltivator, plow & blade . . rents for S200. Asking $12,000. Hay . $1.25 ba le in held . 304 675-2254 or 304-675 1302. MAIN tra ctor , w ide fron t end, 4 pieces of equipment . 9892 . fireplace . F inancing availabl e. Askin g SlO,SOO. 3 FLAT ACRES- In Racine, Ohio. Owner will help f;nance. Asking $16,500. Ca ll 614-388 - Speci a l prices in July on new Deutz tractors. USED EQUIPMENT - GlOOOVista Moline (110HPl $4500; ca~ 450 dozer, 6 way blade S15,000; Farmhand gr.lnder mixer $1500; 1972 Dodge truck 4x4 $1500; extra heavy duty 6 fool Waods brush hog $750 .; new 5 foot K irig Kutter mowers SA25 : New Pig Poles $45 .; 6 foot used Bush Hog $495; New 17 fl.. hay tedders S2500 ; 5 and one-half foot Turbo mower $2495 . Th;s month 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has waodburning fireplace, 1'12 bath, hardwood floors, well constructed and insulated. ASking S35,000 . porc hes, garden bathtub, pretty yard, and 3.1 acres CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH . 843-2075 only . No reasonable offer relused . Siders Equipmen!, Henderson, WV . 304-6757421.. Sizes from for cow , horse, etc . $29,000. YARD - lays well, appr ox i ma tely one acre, is th e settinQ for a 12' x60' two bedroom mob ile nome . Withe FREE na!ural gas, a nd FRE E water . A s tea l at S1J,500. tires, 65,000 miles, 283 auto, fa ;rcond. Call614-388-9342 . fiNAN CING AVAILABLF - good --·· ------·- - --' ,3---·LiveStOCk - - - KITCH[ N J .• of an ac re of ground w ith gard en t.11LLER ntticc -- .. ·-- .. --. -- . . -- -- . .. .. . __ .. .. . 992·2259 ----- ---------·R~g;stered and grade horses, excellent 4-H prolect . English and western sad dles everything IB ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDRM. home situated on · 11 acres of land within the village of Vinton, full basement f .a. furnace, w .b . fireplace, tiled kitchen , detached 2-car garage. Buy it all for $43,500.00 . LOOKING FOR A be autiful4 bedr m . home wllh !ennis court? w e can give vou all that plus 38 acres and many, many amen iti es. Call for more Info. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: Locatedon4!hAve. and ready for your hammer . $10,000.00. 2 LOTS fo r mobi le home in Plan ts Sub. Dlv ., septic tank and rural water . Buy both for $5,900.00. · COMMERCIAL BUILDING " ·;n Vinton, display room clown, 2 apts. up . 532 ,000 .00. Large COMMERCIAL TIP Just a little pre!tier tha"c•\') ' 1 many . Modern 3-4 bedroom br; ck hom•.,[\')~t~ ' iving & din;ng room . Large kitch en. Full "~ "QI) Large 2 car g•rage. work shop & barn . Si \~·" .....tt acres. more or less. BUILDING in do wntown Gallipol is, 23'x 160' , 1 apt. upstairs. ~ i nimum 1 year lease or buy for $65,000.00 . , wood Reatfy,lnc. • 32 Locust St., Gallipolis .......·1066 imaginable in horse equ ipment and SIJpplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse training . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow . 614-698-3290. ·- -· - - -!.. - · - -·- - --- Young brown laying hens. 1964 Chevro let Bi sc ayne. Runs, SlOO. Ca ll 304-675· 1551 . . 1972 Pl ym outh Dus ter . $175. Needs some work . 614-742 -2981. • HAR TS Used Cars, New West Virgin ia. Ov er expensive cars in 614-992-7713. stock·. Pekin and Mallard du cks , red bone coon hound piJp, female Airedale pups. no papers. 614-742 -2450. · For Sale . 2 Arabian Mares . Full s i sters . Partially trained. 614-992-6584 after 9:30p .m. JEEPS . car s, trucks under $100 available ·at loca l government sal es in your area . Call (refundable) 1714-569-0241 ext. 1855 for directory On how to pur· chase . 2..j hours. · 1972 Jeep, 304-675-6153 . J umbo Bob White Quoit, eggs also available. LaBonte's Quail Farm . 614-9854345 . 1973 Cu.tlass Supreme for sale or trade, bes! offer. 304-895-3520. of landscaped groun .. .,. $pr ing will be breathless here! Owner will help financ e; 10% Int . Rate. 6ACRESMORE OR LESS 3449 3749 4299 4599 WALK BEHIND TRACtORS ' 2..:..564~ 12 h.p. Hand Start with 40" Mower .••••••••••••••·..........·2915 1-5260.8 h.p. Elec~ Start with 30" Mower ............................ 2460 · , 2-5240,8 h.p. Hand Start with 30" MoW. ............ :.............. 2260 2-5200 8 h.p. Hand Start with ~0" Mower ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1990 ' TIME FOR A CHANGE I STOll PAYING RENT Within only $2,54)0 clo\Yri payment you can bUy thi5 beautiful J bedroom btlck ranch. Sitting on 3· acres of scenic woodland. Nice pond, all f,e nced. Only~ Int. Rate. You can't beat a dealli~e this one! Sout~­ western School District. Priced In,the 50's. GRAV_ ELY,TRAtrOR SALES & SERVICE -, MAf.-.o IOUSH....orMtat 204 _a NIOI ST. . l'tt. 992-2975 IIOI\IIEIOY, OR 949-2860. or ' No Sunday Calls , 1975 Bui ck Opal , $1,200 f irm , owner f in. Call «6· 1997. • 1l MR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story nome prsently being used as a duplex . could be easily converted to single family . Choice location near Wa shington School. Call for details. BMP 389 - This fine home has 4 bedroOms rtnd is loc ated c lose to town . You will have a large lot with rt country atmospher e and have all the city con ven iences. Call now ! 1 miles . $1500 . 30 4. 675 .2354 _ 75 - -- -- Boa lS anii - - --- ~~tors_forSal e 14 foot V-bow aluminu m boat with tr ailer , troll ing motor. oars. Cal l 446·3094 or614-388-8857. ·.~ SHOP ·Pomeroy, OH. 992-2063 PH. CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac·Man Party Packs and Cake Available e2.0 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 4·20-tfc EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. WE • Stainless St ee l • Fiber gla ss e Vi ny l Liners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1-304-77 3-564 years: Free estimates c. L. K it chen Mason, W . Va . can 843-3322 5-12-2 mo. pd. 6·20-1 mo. NOW OPEN COLEMAN'S GARAGE Cornel Main &S. 2nd . MIDDLEPORT •All Minor & Major Auto & Truck Repaif •free Estimates •Reasonable Rates Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. lhru Sat. PH . 992-7762 Jack Coleman 6-21 & Tim Roush 1 mo. LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ag es available up to 8 Weeks in any quantity Eggs Also Ava ilable Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom . OH . 45343 614-985-4345 6/24/ 1 mo. MAR 407F - Camps ite Potential . 32 acrks m/ 1with- - Lo-Boy M;n; farm located just oft the Ap- , ' -~ AMR 417F - We are offerlng.nne ol Ga'llia County' s ;. f)MR 411- Brick and frame 5ih•"'tcd or\ s c1cres. lndeluxe lo itthen. Call tor details. • Call for complete details. • • ' ,.; :) ·' ~ •}, Custom 992•6259 "ddl port Oh'o I e ' I '6-27·1 mo. •!;,...._..,..________,___..., ..~....,~---=~:....;::; 1 o ' oG'AN'S ' •• ,_~ REESE ALIGNMENT . · TRENCH~NG & :ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE SERVICE Woter-Sewer-Eiectrl~ lear Front-End Gal Line-Ditches Wo'- LIIMJ Hoek·llps Septic Tonk& Cou11ty Certified Rou-" Lane· c~- 111 7-l·l mo. , ,. i w I•·- ----,-----lf---------------.fl ':': • • - rt. 0 "' P~. ,7-7540 · 1-7-llfc r•••A••- ~• Fri. &Sot . lONE WOLF 1G-2 8·20-tfC ,.. • !lll'ilf!Ct. · .• •Stti:M, Rutland. 011. For Appt. 74Z·H57 l • "":.~~;~;~~:•os MAR SHALL PH. 992-6011 BMR m - New LISting- Pbsti!Ji. lOin !Qeulllp-' tlon at a~ lnternt. Nldt 3 81t en 111. ,,_ .'' -·----~-· ' We gladly 1nnounce lhat eaeh n ight of the Bi nd · we offer drink and drown. some drinkS redut:~ during band. Our Hr~. Mon.· Fri.2!00.:J:JO: Si_t . ..incl sun.Wine 4·2:JO,, Ciorry Out Btet AV'Iiltlttt •t Minimum Prices-Thelowts1. ' 1 PHONE"''" ~ 11 mo. RON'S Tetevis1on Serv ice Specia1iz 1ng in Zenith and M ot orola, Quaza r , t:~ n d house ca ll s. Phone s;e :'JI'lA or 446 2454 1974 Interna tional travel · ' 1973 Dodg e motor hom e and a pull c amper se lf con·,. tained . Call Paul Smith, 72 1980 1976 F 250 custom , auto, P S, PB , B6.000 m i.• fair trailer with tip·out. ex t r a trav e l n ;ce, $7,500 . 304-675-1247. cond ., price r educed. Call 614 ·388·9342. ser.IEes Ford, radiols,3 Home camper , 4 goad rims. S500. 81 Improvements Ca ll446-4229 , between 4 and 5. , STUCCO PLASTERING 167 Ford;.~; FlOO-;;ne-haif . ton $500. 64 Ford Falcon station wagon. 6 c yl. SJOO. !304 -6756130. ACROSS !Tax 7 Afrtcan IlNke 12 Armadillo 17SoMiup 2! ~- textured ceilings com mercia! and residentiaL free estimates . Call6l4 -256· "- 23 Paramour 1965 Jeep CJ5 . Call ~ l6 - 446 · 7476. i m97o;:d- Bronco, 40,000 m iles. new tires . $5 ,400 . -- $850.00. 256-1298. ------ 1978 400 Hawk HOAdamat;c exc . cond. with win· djammer, 6,409 m;Jes, $995 . Call616-245-5873. PAINTING interior and exterior , piiJmbing , roofing , some r emodeling. 20 yrs. ex p. Call 616 -388 9652 . Marcum Roofing & Spovt ing . 30 years ex · perience, spec ializing in buill up roof . Call 616 -3889622 or 614-388-9857 _ Tre e Trimming , stump r e moval . 675-1331. -- -- -~----- 1968 Honda 350, very good '· cond . S395. 614·667-3085 . RING LES'SSERVICE e x· perienced mason. roof er . ele c trician . c arpent e r . g e neral r e pairs and remodeling . Phon e 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. 304-895-3802 . Seamle ss Gutter · Doors . Offering continuOIJS gutte ring , seamless siding . roof ing, garage doors . f re e estimates. 614 -698-8205. BUILDING , r e model ;ng, .carpentry, roofing, plum bing, concrete work . 30A· 675-2440. SOLUTION 85 Ge neral Ha uling f---------------as ~ =:Q~n e r~ l}t!~..!i ~g~ ~ Now Haul ing li mes tone· lill dir t·top soi l·gr ave l. Free est imates . 7101. Need something hau l ed away or somet hi ng moved? We' ll do it. Ca ll 446 31S9 or 614 256·1967 a ft er 6. Ca ll 614-367 J IM S w ater Ser v ice. Ca ll J im Lanier, 304·67 5 7397 . !7 JO NES BO YS WATER SERV ICE . Caii6 14-J67-7471 or 614 367 0591 . horoea 81 Nancy's cousin 82 Stl1oheo 83 Dlmlnlllh reopect Abbr. 142 Everyone 143 Parcels of lanc:l 145 Handle 147 Iranian coin 8-4 Solar dille 85Sicl< 87 Mine excavations 149 Speck 89 Underground worl<e< 153 Bovino 152 Roman lix U_Ph_o ~ l! r_y __ TRI ST ATE UPHO LS TER Y SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave.. Ga llipoli s. 446 7833 or 446-1833. MOWR EYS Upnolste ry Rl. 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleasant , 30~ · 675 41 54. 155 Poteon ullboal 157 Fallin drops 28 llltttle 30 Minor 11om 32 Note of ..,... 94 Blemloll 95 Tie 96Summon 35Sh- forth 97 Patterns 99Seoame 39 Brook 40 Port of 101 Unusuat 33~plo<e 37 Propl1eto circle 41 Prlntor'a 45Ubero1eo 47 Autllonlum aymbol 411 Wild ptum 49 Clnnen 52 Unruly child 54 African fty se Fair- haired tOO War god !02 Dull JI!ICIOn !030011 t05 Mlulve 107 AMA member t09 Cyprlnold 111111 110 Belir; residents 111 En1icoo 113 Tipplers 1!4 Female ruH 115 French artiCle 118 Rabbit's be marrMKt 164 C«1aln fisherman 188 Sewing Implement 188 Leak through 169 Warm 170 Vlllon 171 Hold In high regard . I 7t ODE's opponent 72 Poln 74 Drank heovtly 16 Tree trunk 77 Bit ol butler 78 Abbt. on a city mlj) 79 Spirited 128 Docayed 128St-le 130 Doctrines 132 Slend..134 Alarms 135 Clayey eanh 136 Note of 11<8le . 137 SCOH 139 Athlellc group 141 Tille of r-' 102-1 104 Atmy meal 108 Cow; 38Sowod 108 College plant 42Mud 44Aiament <6 SlaJk 50 Peeled 51 Compass point 53 Allowance rorwaate 55 Abbt. on a boat 56 Frenclt chee8e 56 Proper 60 Short Jackel 62 Houae addltlona • device olflclatl 110 Polaon 111 Dormant 112 P.-fora portraJI 114 Hold.,_ 116 DomlfiO 117 SlorlfiO comport- menlo 119 Anlmara coat 121 S1aJk 122 Watch 111C41 123 The two ol ua 125 Row 127 "-1hee I alng .. .'' 126 Tolls 129 Word In LAPD 130 Minute part 131 Lealced l lmltates 68 Farm animals 2 Do an 69 Hindu 70 StriCt 133 Servant 136 Choral composition 72 Make 138 More usher's job 3 NA'a neighbor 8 Part Of VieW 124 Le11t stand 97 Sped< 9! Title ol 107-lng uaed anJcte DOWN 122 European 123 Room - a opponeltl prefix 95 MOftl 01>o1jt 34 Longs for 3ti Frun cake 65 Much- 7NawEng . 88FU18il Delhi COina: 31 Negative <9 Besmirch lelter 121 Brto11e 87 Rep.' o 29 Chief execu1- IIIOReverberatlon 162 Run away to Bay'llake 83 See eogle 114 And: Lot 88 Seek 120 Hebrew JI!ICIOO 48 Undergarment 111 Container 118 Drink &Jowly 27 SupercUlous 159 Note ot ocale 57 Delocea 59Wo.y 61 Roman date 82 Put-ln- cousin 2C CU1 40 Century animals 1eacher 92 cravats Abbr. Water we l ls. Commer cia l and Domesti c . Test hol es. Pumps Sa les and Se rvic e. ADVANCED SE WIN G M achine repa irs, ser vice . Author ized Singer Sal es & Se r vice Sharpen Scissors. Fabr ic Shop, Pomer oy . 99'2 2284 . 90 Exoe1lng -r• 1182. F & K Cl endene n Re fr igerat ion. Ai r Cond it ioning, & H ea t ing Service . Ca ll 614· 256· 1446 . 28 El<pl,... country .1979 Chevy van $450. Call 1614-367-0541. tfc E lec1r ica I . & R e f r! ger~ t~on 24 Spoken 25 Dlgrop11 43 Art< l>ullder ! 7~ __\'!ns &_i~_,_Q,__ - 8!1 _ 22 Bendorac: TROPHY DependaDJe. 8 years experiente. We do cue! SUNDAY PUZZLER $2 ,~oo_ ~~ ll61056- 6780 . 614 245 5034. Truck's for Sale ---------- No Answ@r 446-2062 Modern steam cleaning tor carpet & upholstery (insurance work) . • Scotcguard· 3M e 'Walts, floors, windows eWater & smoke damage Industrial Commercial Residential c In Ge ne Smith , 992-6309 . ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 614· ~=========~==================~ ton . Good cond. $800. 614- all very roomy , good cond ., 98S-4392 . $1,250. or best offe r. Cal l 614-245 -5017 . 1977 Thunderbird, 45,000 ,614-247·2841 atte r8 p.m . 5580. ling. Call 446 3330 or 614· 388 99 19 73 Ch ev y tru ck . 3 quarter . actual miles. ex tra gOOd cond ., .({){) eng ine. Phone STAIN . L awr ence S1dc nst ri c k e r Back hoe Ser v ice . Ca ll b7S Roof ing, gutters, b low in 1nsul at ion. siding & pain $1,695 . .Accept trade. 614 667-3085. - -- --- - JAR Const ru ction Co . Oit cher , backnoe. and dozer Footer s, gas lines. wa t er lines , Ru tl and, Ohio . 614 stock on ly , Sll .OO per ga l lon. Pt . Pleasant Pa1nf and Wall pape r , fr ont of th e Post Off ice on M ai n St. 1 !~~-lp~-~~~~iudi~~~~~~~~:.~ 256-1267. home. new cond . Call r u el.-L~d les NighU·l :lo Night i -1: JO TJ'111n.- P ool Tcwrn. f-2 : l0 F ri. & S ill , LIVE BANOS {Drink & Drown ••Ch ni9hU ESTIMATES 11 I sr, 'Rt. 7- Between Mid· dlepllrt & Cheshire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS Weds.-•. certry Draft fREE -~6 Sycamore Sl , i!ild . kitchens bathroOms: Remodeling, add·CJRS, ntW h~meS, plumbing, electriC, Siding. • Service Oependatile. ouar• anteed Work. 9 vrs. Ex- lot._priced atm.ooa. letter c-.llllttlllt-~yl Tra vel Trail er . 26 ft .. Exca~a t i ng Gall ipolis Div ersified Con st . Co . Cu sfom dozer & ba c k hoe wo r k . Specia l f arm ra te!.. Ca ll us for free es ti mates. 446·4440 . 742 2903 . Gene 's Steam Carpet Clea n Scot ch Gau rd Free es t ima tes spring specia l s camping ;~~~e~~d ~~rlt~cat~ R ~·~: 1979 Honda CR 1125 Dirt bike . Goad cond_. $600. Also, 1978 suzuki PE 250 Dirt , bike . $450. Call616-992-7467 . &Semce BMR 402F - Check en this 6ne - '¥1 ecrea with l.tOI Jb, t aj:Co bese, 30lc3Cfbam. NOW avetlable on land contract at 10961nterest. Call tor details. r.- -- paint work on motorcyc les . Auto Trim Center , 446· 19MI . 197~ Cor . Fourth and Pine M asona r v wor k . Logu e Con tr acting, Rt . 1, Ewington . Call 614 388 OL YMPI C $395 . 614·667-3085. Mobile home awning& Aluminum utility buildings 6t1 Miller Drive 446-2642 Free Estlmatts Ph0ne446Ji88or 446 4477 8l F renc h C i ty · Pain t inq resi dent ial & com mercial. in ter ior , exter ior. paper hangi ng, & t ex tur ed cei lin gs~ Ca ll 614·367 778.4 1973 Plymouth scam p. 6 cyl . au to. tr ans . 2 door . motor r usty , run s good . 79 Motor Home •Pratt, 121 7th Ave. M;d- ___ _ /_ ~ ~e_e_!_s__ ldl eport, Oh io. 1976 23' Coachman m otor 1977 Pl y mouth st at i on wagon, 6 cyl. , auto. tr an · smission . 4 door. exc. cond. eslimales 1976. 614-667 -3085. 1972 Toyoto pic k · up part s. Motor.• tra ns. , dr ive tr ai n. door s, etc, F i ts 1970 t hru 5 Honda 70 motor bike, good cond .. $275 . Call446-2300. CANDLELIGHt INN ~:r,P:~ -2 1 ~/ee Howmet screen room a PIUnibinQ- & H ~ •Jing_ CARTER'S PL UMBIN G AND HEAT ING Haffel t Br osthers Cus tom roofing, siding , spouting. fenci ng, paint ing, re pairs & clea ni ng . 446 2000, ca ll befor e 8 a nd aft er 5 : 30. 78 82 C H R I S TI A N 'S CO N STRU CT IO N Co ns t r .. a Lafayette 79 Honda CB 650, 8,900 mHes, $1,600. Caii446-B632 . licensed &Bondecl PH. 992-7201 CONSTRUCTION Call ..., & TRUCK TV Repair _ NI'V'(LISTING- BMR14:!0F - This line home ;s only three years old. -It features 1400 •q. ft. of tivinq spoc~. with 3 large bedrooms, I'> b•ths. Jar<li! tl~ing room and a I ly kitchen with dininq area. lull ba..,ment. Prl at only NO.OOO. on, yes, I am surr your will en · y tiM! 24 acres of land I!sin bn . ~ 1976 Honda 500 T, new fork *backhoe • excavating . *s eptic systems • A water, sewer & gas lines * dump truck •limestone C. R. MASH • 1 RMR 419- New Listing- Lovely 4 bedroom home in Gallipolis: 2 full baths, den, lormal dininq rm . with new tires, Hom e 9939. - - - t;_~l_p~e!'t Bui c k mount ferring , padd ed backrest with 8,000 miles. 3-29-ttc - HARRISON'S .,• ' :1 clu.des 3 BRs, 2 both•·~ll.:nri_O room wi"' fireplace and woodbUrn~~~ lg. "t.~ _.,....n,. dining room ,,nd PH . 9.92:2478 6-27 -1 m o. Pd . J&F · ; CONTRACT! NG REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24 -tf c Large or Small Jobs - r~n ~ h styli':' homC"9.1ith 'J ding a possible 8..50% 0 mortgage assuml\~ ~. call now. . AUTO ·-Trencher - Water -Sewer - Gas lines - Septic SyStems . palachi ()n Highway. near ii'IS~~son . JV1 acres m / 1 w1th an older two BR home SEveral outbuildings just right for leisure t1me or full time living . I GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH - Dozers - Backhoes -oump·Truck s BMR 410 - A· frame sihJated on a beautiful wooded sr tfinQ. You wil love the atmosphere. Own er finan · . c in(f for qualified biJy ers . L~w 30s. 'pasture. and lots of bulldinps . Also a fine old Iarm home. Call nowf_or more details. \' I . Roger Hysell EXCAVATING fronta ge on Raccoon Cr . as well as frontage on black top highway ., fiJ'!eSt farms . Consisting of 218 acres. This fine f.lrm . Is i·n good production. ·40 acr~s cropland, exc-ell e nt '~'­ sa l e· 1975 ,..;-----------1 i4 - - --iiAOiorc vCies- PULLINS Want ,a nirj)., ,.. di tion , 304675 2651. 1LeSabre 4 door . Equipped a .c .• 614·949-2639. $3,600. POOL TOGETHER Vinyl & Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling.roofing of aII types. Warted in home a_rea 20 · ' Call for an appo1ntment today . a top of the g~o- arftiii'E For 6-21-1 mo. • · m otor, til t tr ailer, new con Phone 304-773-5826 . Owner transferred t:~nd must sell this 3 BR ranch . Close to town in_c ludes deiiJxe 18x36 in -ground. pool. . For sal e. Dodge Charg er . 340 rebu i It engine . Good 81 or6 14-367 7160. 76 ~--·-Auto PariS & Acces sori es window5 Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Polio Coven 1-----,::--:-=-----\---'--------1 Both f Bill's Nu-Prime repl1cement Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 ' afler4: 30p. m. lfc tt c exce llent condition. 306-675 ~m_pro11_e_rn__ents 4852 . .. -·- ___ .. CAPTAIN STE EMER Car 1980 suzuk i 550 4-cyl. 1400 pet Cl ean;ng featured by ~----- cond. 614-992 -6362 . 1 GET READY FOR SUMMER! - AMR 413FJ - tr a il er . ·t' Conditioning. All Types Insulation Electrical Wiring. 614-446-2716 -~----- 0 . ~f> IMPROVEMENTS RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air 152ThirdAve. 1967 Dodg e Dart. Needs work . Ma ke offer . Call 614· Duality Autobody II. P a; nt work. Professiona l c ustom 388 -9088. • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates BASEMENTS PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT fiNISHER RICHAR,DGARFIELD 985-4464 tclins 7 rooms and bath, 2 fireplaces, professionally install ed woodburner, for ced air fuel furnace . Outside features a garage and a screened, summer kit· chen with built·in grill : Crt II for ~ppointment . BM R 398 - 1980 CM 100 Honda , $1 ,000 . I 675-6252. most new condition . 306 ------1979 Harle y Sportser pike 1000-cc. Low m ileage and 7! _ - ~u_t~ ~pa.ir DABBLE tt c AERIAL aUCK ET TRUCK SERVIC E 47ft . Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 65 HARLEY Davidson Scoo!e r , 304-675-4106. -~---·--· 3-11 !fc Jumbo Bob White QUAIL AMR 412- Older home located in Thurman. con- ti MR 416 - . Built Garages" lor free siding estimates, 949·2801 ROOFING c ,,ti446-CI552 Anytim e distr;ct. Call for detaHs. 13199 Ca ll 1966 Ford Falrlane 500, 289 engine, 3 spd. Call446-6632, fully guaronteed . R es1dentlal, com -: mercia I, Industrial and mining, electric wor~. BSHA Cert. 446-4627. tf, 75HONDA~.gocdshape, ~------------------+-------------------~------------------­ 72 1/2 302, ton 4p;ckup good :=======3·:7:·tf=c=-~=========l=========~ 1spd., INSURANC f 428 Second Ave . t3MR 415 Extra nice "' bi·J.c vel , includt"'s 3 . bedrooms, IQ . tamily room with brick fireplace . 18x21 living ro<>m , eat-in kitchen, lg. utility room . ~nd qarage. Situated on lrtrQf' lot. City school 3- 8122 12 h.p..Handlift 50" Mower ~ ...................... 14250 ·1- 8123 12 h.p. Hydro. Uft 50" Mower "·-'--· U!M. 1-8173KT (81) Model . lift 50~ M iJ!tuWUUL~n ... . .............. -w-.1 . Hyd . ower 17 h.p................. 4no . 1- 8179KT Pro Model· Hyd Uft 60" M 19 h · 1 8199KT P · ower, .p. •···············•5915 . ro Model Hyd. Lift 60" Mower 19 h.p•••••••••••••••••• 6125 " Beautiful, Custom OHIO VALLEY For all your wiring · needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 lJF[ tl.MR· -414- 12x60 mobile home situated on a 1 acre plus lot . lr'cludes IIJrniture, has rear patio with cover. covered front deck, 12x24 ~arage w ith storaqe . Good home site and wel L 800 lb. tobacco base. Some timber . Owner will sel l on land contract - 10% int. rate . L ow down payment . Two 1939 Chevrolet 2 door sedan. Call614-446-7476. SIDING CO. 6 I I I 'l10 SERVICE ANI Eotato - Genortl 1980 Eagle limited. loaded, E.C., S6,500. 1974 Datsun, 260Z , 6 cyl .. 4 spd ., S2,500. Call446 -8050 . miles, $700. Call 614-3889342. --- -- ---~tos for2!f!_ - !~~~~~~~uth~oup~ _c:" BissENLL 992 2282 or ELECTRIC 1973 Pinto wagon, 1800 or best offe r . Call446 -8264 . 66,000 71 ' ------------------1r-------....:.----+--------------1 1 - -· --1 RW.IOft : t ir es, Pd 7.81 - mo . - Vinyl & Aluminum Greg Rou s h Ph. 992-7583 16 YEARS EXP • Residentia I •Commercial •I ndustria 1 Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4-20-tt c tiL'nry f . Cle"lclnd, Jr .• GRI .........•.... 992·6191 Ootti e S. I urncr . . . . . . . . . . . 992-5692 Jean Truss ell . . . .....• . . _. . •... . 949·2660 76 Firebird AM ·FM 8track, auto., P S, 350. Ca ll 614-256-14!4. new House calls and shop servic@avallable. • 1-4 FT . A lum inu m V hu ll And Home Maintenance With dininQ area, two Call446-0198 . auto, 111 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfc •Custom Pole Bldgs. O'Brien Electric Service on this six room mobile hom e w ith three bedrOoms, frtm l y r oom , l ots o f closets. porch and large lot. condition. 1965 Chevy Malibu Supe r sport Convertible. new top, er, 992·621.Sor992·7314 •Roofing Work 14 Yea rs r;x pen enco Ph. 614·843-2591 6-15-!fc Brokcr-Auc tioneer 8N Ford tractor $800. Rt. 62 south through Leon to Waterloo Road, to Union Schoolhouse Road . Last house on sc nool house Road. to 6 and all With down payment For sale 1950 Olds 88 all orginal. ~ Racine, Oh. F tVE f"'01N l s - Bu i lding Lot s - A little ov er an .:~ere of nice layi ng land with water and electric r~v ail f' bl c . Now SS.OOO. REAL TORS : super sport. conv ., new top, APPLIANCE SERVICE - Oh" 10 Chest Ph: 985-4l69of915-4312 Dewavne Williams &Scottie Smith All makes and models An'lenna Installation $22.900 . f' OM E' RO"Y - Two bedroom home in 900d cond i t ion crtrpeted - gas heat range and refrigerator . 11, basement . E x tra large lot . $17.500. MaHbu SERVICE - Piumbinr ond olecllico worl lftH fslimo!Jsl V. C. YOUNG ' New Homes - ex tensive remod e ling • E lectric w ork P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 home w1 th ex tensi ve r emode ling , located near M i ne N o. 1 and has 1 1/ 8 acres of whi ch part is fenced. Blended r ~ t e l oan is availabl e on thi s. Reduced to 1966 Chevy Capri s ta t ;on Chevrol et , AND ::::::~~,.·~:.f""WO!k CONSTRUCTION wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses that i1 rea . $30,000. 1965 CARPENTER Addonu nd rtmodtlint ROUSH u mobile hom e with two bedrooms. two new concrete 71 ___ ~U!O~ f~r. ~!1-~ ~- 3594 . S&WTV 1 ors eoryers eFrcezer s l ·s izes start lrom 30x24" tility But"ldl"ngs NF W liSTING - NEAR RACINE - A 197914'X70' on one fl oo r . wagon, 396 motor. fair cond., ma ke offer . Call 4~· Farm Equipment · Parts &Service 1·3-tfc ~~~~~~~i~:iet.'~rltl':r~ Sund ay. July l ith At 2:00P.M. On Ke1r Harrtsburg Rd. Btdwell Gaclalllpol441i6~-3 0 89~1o 446-3080 Remodeling repair, new ' $675 . 304-458--1926. motorc yc l e PARTS an d SE RVIC E 4-5-tfc BUILDINGS hcdroo ms , new bath, wood burner , garage, and all 52 I ntern at ion a I MUST SELL - Letart , OH . Large liv ;ng room With All STEE PH.992-2259 fl'lO DF PN l dleport. 3 bedroom newer hom e on 2 acr es. Rental tr a iler a lso. Asking $35.000. r POMEROY, OHIO SHADY U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, BuslfHog Farm Equipment Dealer and refinishing 35CourtSI. rider . Canbe seenal2217 Jock son Ave nu e, Jac k Hud$Qn, Point Pleasant, $3500. _ - - - - - - - - - ___ _ :========:::;it=========;iJr=== ======;1---::===-===:-:=::-l fi shing boat , 10 HP John son Red uced to$17,500 Call614-256-6494 . Close to Route 7 out of Mid- 608 E. IMMF DIA rF POSSESSION - of this two bedroom Wanted to ciJt and bal e hay 1 2-26-lfc NI U And see us to get your part s & complete service ! We buy U$0d equip. QUIET STR~ET , c lean neighborhood. 2 bedroom trailer equiPPt.d kitchen, spac ious li v ing r oom , now RNI Eotate - Oentl81 REG . QUARTER HORSES ding. Contact, Dan Beam . Gallipolis, 446-0183. I YOUNG'S • All Makes ewashe rs eDi s hwashers • Ranges • Refrigerat- ' Pomer-oy, oh. Ph. 992·217 4 Training , showin g. breed ing, sal es and boar· si ble party to ta ke 6ver low SALES & SERVICE Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or 949-2417 3-3-!fn ' a MOTOR S, INC. 6~ =::-::-::.g~~~[= ;I I, Dozer & backhoe servfce, water, sewer, pon· d s, loundatlons , rec lamation. ''C UT OU T FOR FU T UR E USE " KEN'S • APPLIANCE COMPLETE RADIATOR JNseTHAENBIGGS rs. xpemnce SMITH NELSON 1980 Model jeep or trade lor ca r of equal va lue. 304-6755643 . • Cl iN ES AUCTION ,;;a-:;.;;;e~ o;v!d-;.;;;,-;;;-w BOGGS ~=;,~;~;~~rt~==~;;;~=~~;;~;;;;;~¥r~=~~====~~~- a Radiator Specialist Mu si cal Instruments . '' CONSTRUCTION •CO!tVERT IBLE TOPS • CARP ETS • A Com plete Line of Automob ile7Upho 1 1mlstery d - o. P · Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2172 7-4-1 mo. From the smallest Healer Radiator Core to Largest . the Reasonable. AND : ~'f-~JC~~~fs ·SERVICE tractor , l ike new . best of · NEW LISTING - ' orm oors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New rpofl~g 1973 DODG£ ,awinger, bad . motor, good parts, $75 .00 304-675-4823. EXCAVATING 302 Mecha nic st. Pomeroy, OH . PH . 992-6so 6 ·~~•ul.at~on Ca ll 446 3759. WOO D tor sale. 304-458· TWO Sil ve r male pups, 3041833. 882·3672. SS __ Bu_il ~~ ~ ~ppt~5 A'UTO TRIM _ VIIIYL& AlUMINUM SIDING For ap pl . 61 4-992-7342 . $32,000. " INSULATION for Reduce safe and f ast vtJ th GoB ese Capsules and""E · vap "wa ter pill s", Fruth r:_1J&iiLlB~LQW~~Nr=:;rr::::D~A~N~'S~::~rr=====~C:&~M~==~~:::::::::::::j:~:~~~~~S--~;~~~ds r--fU-In_i_tU-~--~-~j-p-pi_n_g~--------------~--F-ra_n_k_R_os-eC-o-ns-t.-C-o.- -- ·- -·· -- ------ 81 FORD Escort , power stee·r ing,. power brakes, a i r conditioned. AM · F M stereo, .$5,700 . Call 304-6752571 . . pets. Will ,c lip Engl ish Sheep dogs, poodles & Sc hna uze r 's . Services offered 1976 Honda 125. 3,400 m i. $475 . or best offer. 614-992- 1977 DATSUN 200 SX, 4 cyl .. 2 door approximately 30 mpg, smooth running 11. riding, $:1650. 304-67H30h ta ble 48' $250, corner cup - Beag les $15 each. Ca ll 614 388-9813. services 1 h e S unday T imes-Se ntinei- Page - D -7 -~ l!ls!ru'!"e~nts -·- - - - - -----· l Takin g order s for ant ique solid oak r eprod ucti on fur · Drawf r abbits and large nit ur e. Claw f oot round breed mixed rabb its. Thr ee Gr oo m in g w'. v ,,_ Motorcycles - .-74 · .. __-_ ...._ ___ --. and ask for Soni a. boa rd S300. cu r ved g ~ass chi na S275, was h starkl w i th m irr or & bow l & p itcher in · eluded $75 . Plu s mo r e wholesale to the publi c. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Mu s ical · · Sia m ese kilfens . Ca ll 446pic kup tr uc k. Ca ll 61 0 B6- 3844 a lter 4 p.m. 5930, J ac kson, Oh . RO N EVA NS E NT ERPR ISES HIL LCRE ST KE NNJ= L Boa rding all breeds, clean 19 75 case 450, doze r - i ndoor -outd oor faci l iti es. t rac tor , 1,800 hrs ., very Also AKC Reg . Dober good cond., Sl<,900. Call ma ns. Ca ll446 - 779~ . 446-4537 . POODLE GROOMIN G. RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN - Ca ll Jud y Taylor at 619·367· TER Pool s sale, suppli es & 7220. insta llat ion. 403 2nd . Ave .. Ga ll ipoHs, Oh . Ca ll 4466579 . In gr ound -Ab love Sonia's Pro fessiona l Dog Groom ;ng_Call61 0 88-8547 ground . July 11, 1_982 July 11,1982 Pom eroy- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- P oint Pleasant, W.Va . Page-D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentjn e l que«1 amends 4 Goal 73 Newspaper 5 Fll 6 Beer mug executives 75 Dance step 761nsects state a circkt 9 Planet tO ferae 11 Declare 12 A Smith 13 Seed con tainer t4 Declare 15 Head for bed HI Babylonian purgatory 17 The sun 18 Conjunction 19 Sponsot 77 Trouaers 79 Supporting plec<i 80 Skid 82 Docay 83 More sagacious 84 Worship 86 Actress Grant 88Chooso 89 Stable dwellers 90 Danger 01 Avoid 93 Kills through unuauaJ 140 French riWI[ 143 Tra follower 144 &on mud 146 IJakect clay 148 Faloehoodt • 150 H..-aJdlc beoring 151 Abound 153 129 Down member 154 Slender finial 156Lonc:lon ropU1 158 Fondle 161 That man 163 Actor Aane~ 165 Apt. part 167 Robe<l Nlro �Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 'll, 1982; Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipol.is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ex-CIA agent Wilson seeks lower bail for cooperati~h By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Assoolaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Lawyers for Edwin Wilson say the former CIA agent has tried to cooperate and ~egoUat e with the government since he was charged with aiding Libyan terrorists in 1911J and deserves to have his$~ mil lion ball reduced. They say Wilson warned the chief prosecutor earlier this yeat of an all~ed plot to assassl~ ate him and his family and provided informa- filed Friday In U.S. District Court. Wilson's attorneys, Herald Price Fahringer and John A. Keats, did not request a specific ball figure. Top Justice Department omclals have said they do not consider Wll· son a good baU risk and have won the right Ill a hearing before U.S. Dlstrtct. Judge John Pratt to oppose any effort by WUson to post. baD. Assistant U.S. Attorney E. Law· renee Barcella conllrmed Friday that he.had been told of the alleged assassli!auon plot against him. He lion that led to the Indictment of a Chicago firm for selling arms to Libya. However, Justlce DePartment sources who declined to be ldentl· lied said no indictment has been returned In the Chicago matter. Unable to make t.he S:a:i million ball. the 54-year-old former spy has been held here since an elaborate government scheme lured him out of Libya to his arrest In New York City on Ju~e 15. The motion to reduce ,. .,ball was said Qt the overall motion : "There are Inaccuracies In there, and our response wlll be fmt.hcomlng vety soon." H declined to elaborate. No date WBll set immediately for a hearing on the baU motion. In an affidavit, Fahringer said that since. Wilson's Indictment In AprU 1911J, he has been "working with the government toward mak· lng ar-rangements for his return to the United States and the dlsposl· tlon ofthese unfounded charges." Fahringer disclosed that. In early prosecution. , May, ·Wilson learned of arrangeWilson was lured to the Domini: ments made In the Middle East to can Republic In a scheme prohave Barcella and his family kUied, moted by businessman Ernest and '\'l'llson Immediately warned · Keiser, apparently operating lnde-~ Bar cella. through !(eats. Barcella said Keats· informed pendel)tly of Barceila's negotra-. lions with Wilson. Justice· him of such a plot, although he reDepartment sourceS have said WU • called the warning came last Febson was offeted the hope of a new, ruary . "No attempted safe h~ven In the Dominican Re-; assassination was ever made that. I public, but Dominican aulhoJ lUes know of," Barcella said. Fahringer argued that Wilson put him on a plane to New York City, where he was arrested. was already In Ubya when he was indicted, and thus never fled Mineral provision blocks U.s.~=EL=B=E=RF=E=LD=S=IN=P=O=M==E-RO==Y=~ signing of new sea law treaty . SUMMER SPECIAL. , By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Reagan Is refusing to sign the Law of the Sea treaty because he clalms Its provisions for extracting minerals from the bottom of the oceans do not protect U.S. ero- said a U.S. official who briefed repol'ters on the president's decision. The official asked that he not be Identified. "I think we went the very last mile on this," he said. "But none of the president's objectives were . fulfilled." nomic and security Interests. The decision places the United States and a handful of other na· lions at 'odds with most of the count ties of the developing world, which support the treaty . "I think every possible effort was made to achieve a compromise," Urban policy would free feds WASHINGTON (AP) -The aim cent convention of the U.S. Confer· of !.he Reagan administration's . ence of Mayors, the new version new urban policy Is to turn as many promises continued support for citprograms as possible over s tares. Ies that need 11. But It stresses offl· cities and counties, thus freeing led· cials hope cities will need less eral officials to concentrate on for· assistance. elgn and national Issues, a report "The critical role cities play in says. the fulrlilment of economic and soThat Is the thrust of a toned-down cial well-being Is as fundamentally version of "The President' s Na· Important for Amer lea today as It tlonal Urban Polley Repo1t," has ever been," the report states. Issued Friday by the Depart men! of It also says the administraBut Housing and Urban Development tion "Intends to devolve the maxi· on behalf of President Reagan. mum feasible responsibility !or Shipped of the inflammatory lanurban matters to states, and guage !.hal caused an uproar when an earlier draft was leaked at a re- through them to their local govern· ments, and to limit federal govern· ment responsibilities to those matters where a clear national In· terest Is at stake." The report. praises the energy and initiative of local officials and omits the accusation In an earlier draft that federal aid )lad trans· formed them "!rom bold leaders of self-reliant cities to wily stalkers or federal funds." The president Is required by law to file an urban pOlicy sta t.ement with Congess every two years. This Is the first tor Reagan and his first comprehensive statement of urban policy since taking office. SALE SPECIAL SALE e k$ Water Heaters NATURAL GAS $12900 00 40 GAL. ........ .. $138 30 GAL. .. . ~ ELECTRIC 40 GAL. 50 GAL. . $131' 00 . .. ... $147 4" Pipe This Coupon Is Worth '15 00 Towards The · Purchase Of -1 Any Vanity .1 From Stock. 1 1 • STOP BY OUR MECHANIC ST. WAREHOOSE AND 'LEARN THE SUPERIOR FEATURES OF THE BUCKSTOVE HEATING SYSTEM AND HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON YOUR WINTER HEATING BILLS. / A schedule of area programming, activities and ~nts, July 11 -thru 17 Reg. '86500 Little Buck .• . Sale '79900 Reg. '94000 Regular Buck • Sale '85900 • Reg. '106000 Big Buck . . • Sale '95900 A ~id~ to. area entertainment Includes complete SALE ENDS JULY 24, 1982 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ' I MECHANIC ST., POMEROY \ 992-3671 listings I .J L-•~---~--------t-~ ~ "it Think American* ~,,~ .A. • ~c;~"tc;......- x Buy Amer1can * ** ~ * * ~ ****~ TV Mailbag Page 2 M Af * 'The J.ob You Save May Be Your Own · Soap World Page 5 ESPN. listings Page 9 more. SOLIO OR PERFORATED ;~~T q,~ SIZES OF Washerless faucets are easy to install yourself to save ·even SEWER & DRAIN B. A. $1997Mod~ 7205 $366 LENGTH . I' Effectiive 7/12/82 .Thru I L. 7/17/82 fS'~ CAROLINA ~ f 00 . .. . CAROLINA ALL QUALITY BUCKSTOVES. Plumb Ba~l!!!!_~~-~ ~ PRICES ON $2576Model 9210 1 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Area Events Page 15 VITREOUS CHINA Water Closet Shenandoah, page 8 .... ' $5295 !Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties i!-• ,,·· STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWL Air cond .. V-.6 engine. burgundy; driven only 19,227 miles. 100% Warranty. Immaculate condition. Sink ' f . 1 PC. CONSTRUCTION SELF-RIMMING . ... .. . ......... . ' I CAROLI"A ~UMIEIJ · AND - . :. : . SUPPLY COMPAN-Y. 312 Sixth Street ' . • ":' ' ' 1• '\'o GMAC &BANX FINANCING -~· ' • • . · . , · . . · . Pollf PIMSIIt · 12 g•n . . ·-Stole Hours: Mon.:Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.·to ... ' ' 675~1160 . ' ' . . . - . . . ·· ' - . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1982 king noland walters