http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/73af5068d51200eef5479a28ca302e53.pdf b743278a1cdbf90407a91702e6f924e9 PDF Text Text ~ Page Friday, Ju!y116, 1.982 · Pomeroy-Middlepof!; Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel ·Judge O'Brien terminates 30 · court· · cas~~ · Twenty·one defendants were • fined and nine others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Raymond Lalrlnere, Athens, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs; Roy Bailey, Racine, shooting or attempted to shoot a wUd bird from roadway, $00 and costs; Wesley Clark, Racine, DWI, $150 and costs, one year pro batlon, sentenced to 20 days In jail, 17 days suspended, Improper han· dllng of a llrearm In a n\otor vehi· cle, $225; Ronald Shields, Tuppers Plains, reckless operation, $50 and costs; David Sands, GaUipolls, speed, $25 and costs; James Jones, Middleport, S~ and costs, speed; Glenda Rutter•. Nelsonvllle and EmestWhltehead,ReedsvUie,flsh· lng without license, $25 and costs each; Alan Vandall, Parkersburg, speed for unreasonable conditions, $10 and costs; Edward Hensch, Cuyahoga Falls, fishing without a llcense, $25andcosts; DavidEollln· ger, Gallipolis, speed, $25 and costs; Stephen Allen, Ironton, speed, $24 and costs; Walter Hensch, MassUon, fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Catherine ~ng ~U~blrd trorrf'al Wood, Bottom, taUure to yield hall of roadway, $10 and costs; Larry Hysell, Pomeroy, falled to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Scott Hill, Pomeroy, speed, $75 and costs· Harry Barton Syra· cuse, no valid operators llce~se. $75 ana costs, one year probation; Guy Schuler Rutland no eye protec· tlon, and costs; WUialm Eakins, Racine, DWI, $150 and costs, five days confinement, llcense sUspend 90 days, no valid operators license, $50 and costs, five days confinement, one year probation; Randy Wheeler, Racine, shooting 0 ~ at· ·tempting to shoot a roadway, $50 and eol!ts; W. ~: zant~ Macedonia, s~. fll costs. '· '. t ForleltlngbondswereNoelLam· · bert, Gallipolis, overwldth, ~-50i. ~ Roy Buchanan, CoolvUle, tlflvlngi whlle Ucense suspended, ' $70.50;, speed, $00.50; Ivan Bowman, WU-: kesvjlle, .lohn J . Davis; Columbus,: Lynn McDowell, Elkins W. Va .. : Kenneth R. Cain, Kent, speed, ! $50.50 each; WUllam Kllutz, Pomeroy and Mark Norton, ,Pomeroy, I unlawfully discharging llrewo,rkslt $72,55 each. , : • ~~¥ anqf $10 Rav·e nswood ·River Festivai... A-7 Inside .. . casts continued hot and humid conditions for Ohio~ •• A-4 Art Buchwald. explains how war while bad for people - .is good for business •••A-2 ! .,. ' Earthen dam · coll~pse leaves fo·u r dell(!,-~· ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)- An earthen dam gave way Thursday and unleashed a bolllng brown wall of water up to 30 fret high, leaving at least four people missing In • Rocky Mountain National Park and clogging this vacation city with a sea of mud. The water poured through the 80year·old dam at Lawn Lake, scoured plants from the banks of the Roaring River, engorged Fall River and sent 5 to 7 teet of water down Estes Park's main street, said Glen Kaye, a public lnforma· tion officer lor the park. The water knocked out street signs and plate glass windows, twisted door frames and moved cars and a truck when It hit Estes Park's main street of Elkhorn Avenue, which Is U.S. 34. There was no official word on the <;ause of the collapse. . 'The fiood washed out power lines west of Estes Park and several gasoline pumps and propane tanks were ripped loose, but Gene B. Rough, a volunteer firefighter, said there were no reports of fires. Up to 200 businesses along Elk· horn Avenue were reported damaged . "I'm just sick," said Estes Park Sharp energy other commodity prlces wUI move at the retail level, as measured by the · Consumer Price Index. The CPI, though, checks costs for a broader range of Items, Including housing and medical care, than does the producer price measure. The Consumer Price Index rose a seasonally adjusted 1 percent In May after a 0.2 percent advance In AprU. Figures for June wUI be released next week. lnfiatlon at the retaU level was up 8.9 percent last year, In comparison with the 12.4 percent rise of 1900. Meigs emergency squads kept busy Meigs · Co. Emergency Medical Service was kept busy Wednesday and Thursday answering a number of ·emergency calls. Wednesday-At 12:46 a .m ., Tuppers Plains squad took Martha Bailey from Success Road to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 10:37 a.m. Pomeroy EMS took Harry MUler from Pomeroy Health Care Center to VMH;. at 10:47 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit transported Addle Baker from SuCcess Road to St. Joseph's Hospital; at12: 44 p.m., Middleport.took Kay Ferrell brom Beech Street to VMH; at 1:39 p.m., Racine took Connie Morris, Buck· town, to VMH. Thursday-At 1:28 a.m. , Middleport squad took John Smith to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 10: 13 a.m., Middleport EMS took Rl· chard ·Gukey to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:43 p.m., Pomeroy squad answered a call at Dlamo~d Savings & Loan to take blcycleaccl· dent victim, Shirley Jones, to VMH; at 2:50 p:m,, Tuppers Plains went to Alfred Road to take Allie Stamper to VMH; at 3:58 p.m., MiddlePort unit took Scott Edmlns from the Middleport pool to VMH. The Board of Trustees of Area Stx Health Systems Agency, Inc .. wUI meet for the final time July 21 a! the Hotel Lafayette, Marietta. at 7:15p.m. Items to be discussed are approval of financial statements, executive director's report, distribution or awards and agency dissolution. The mretlng Is open to the public. For more Information. call 374· 2200. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital announced the following discharges and admissions Thursday: Admlsslons-AprU Ferrell, Galli· polls; Fred Crow, Syracuse; Joan Varnaham, Long Bottom; Allie Stamper, CpolvUie. DischargesRobert Price, l::len St1>ne, Jeffrey Bradbury, Lynda Adkins, PhyUis Clay, Ray Wining, Ricky Hauber. Marriage licenses Family 'picnic set Marriage licenses Issued In pro bate court Wednesday were Danny R Karr. Racine. factory worker and Terry L. Ross, Circlevllle, student; Timothy D. Fry, Mlddle(Xlrt. carpet layer and Tammy Jo Ward, Rutland, student. The Howard Star famUy picnic wUI be July 18 at 4 p.m. at Dodge Par.k, Beverly, Oh. Family members are asked to bring a covered dish and something to auction off. I 1be Winding Trail Garden Club . wlll hold a picnic at the home of · Addalou ·Lewis Monday,' July 19, at . 6:30 ~.m. Richard Dean Fink Richard Dean Fink, 61, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died Thursday at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, following a lengthy Ulness. Mr. Fink was born Aug. 9, 19211n Meigs County the son of the late WUllam Herbert and 'AIIce R. Hy· sell Fink. He was also preceded In death by one brother, Johnnie Fink. Mr. Fink was employed by the Coca Cola Bottling Co.. tor 32 years retiring lh 1976. He was also man· ager for Coca Cola Co., Meigs area. He was a member of theSUver Run Baptist Church, served with the U. S. Air Force during World War II and was a member of Fenney Bennett Post 128, Amerjcan Legion, Middleport. ~ t . HER HOME - 'l'hll PaleltlldU baby cirlllllneklDI a.bottle Frllhly beside the rubble remaiDI o1 ber ~ome In the RaBbadlya refucee camp Paul Taylor wUI be the guest speaker at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Sun· day at 11 a.m. The 46th annual B\!ckley reunion will be Sunday, July 25,at theBe~e, vUie Dam Park, Reedsville, begin· ntng at 1 p.m. with potlUck. AU are . welcome. . •: ;. By JOBN'W. CJIAU;ANT " ~ p.._ Writer · 'COLUMBUS, blito (AP) - A Senate panel is tentatlvely set to decide thls week whether Ohio law deal· 1ng with criminal a~fendants , ~).to plead Insanity should be changed. ·. A blll creating the plea and verdict of guUty but ~tally WIs one of a hall-dozerrmeasures on which votes may be taken by the Senate Judiciary Commit· ' . tee ThUI'Iday. Interest In the leglslattori, Sponsored by Sen. Ben M. SkaU, R-South Euclid, was renewed by the verdict In the federal court trial of John W. Hinckley Jr., He was found not guilty by reason otlnsanity In the attempted assassination of President Reagan. Although It touched off a clamor among Senate and House backers of bUls changing Ohio's law on the subject, others have raised questions about the need • SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The She said there Is no evidence of any significant rate of transition able-lxx!led welfare recipients to Into private employment as a result -wotk and an official of a welfare of the job assignments usually of· lfoup have clashed over the merlts fered underworktellef. In addition, of the 'program. she said the program wouldn't pre Rep. Michael A. Fox, R· pare participants for the kinds of ·kamllton, said the measure, which jobs that would make them '·ts to begin Jan. 1, 1983, wlll replace employable. .i Wl!lfare system of despondency "Typically In wotk rellef propos)..nd despair with a chance to break als ... there Is no real funding for ,Pie cycle. training on the work sites," Ms. ~The current system offers no Blong said. "Where wlll this tra.ln· ," he saki. "(This wUI) give lng come from? The history Is that pl!ople something better than they no one wlll step forward and un· In the past." derwrite these costs." :. But AMie Blong, associate dlrec· The fervent-speaking Fox and ~of the center on Social Welfare the softspoken Ms. Blong debated J'ollcy and Law, Washington, D.C., the Issue Friday In an appearance :clisagreed. sponsored by the Columbus Metro- Y2 PRICE . SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS IN POM·EROY :w ________ ,. ; . "rhe current system offers no :::hope," says Rep. Michije} A. Fox of the ~ 'Cup-ent .welfare system.·"'This (work· .fare) give people something better ,: than they had in ·the past." . • '3995 '·. a-c, p.s, p.b, vinyl roof, sttt'to assette, rally wluels, beautiful Ytllow-tan Int., SAVE WAGON Sh1rp I speed 4 ql. 5 speed trans. am. fill , lliot rack, new · redlels "ll!ull ,.. and tlrlvt" · ~)1549~ 0 BAUM TRUE.VALU 985-33.01 m-1-m aoss., v.tap, nNid whHIS. 4 cyl. aui!D · 'P.s, sport stripes, roof rack, •poke style whlell, new •. •y••• Hres. ~-· ; : ~·._" • LeMAN$ COUPE a-c, p.s, p.b, r · . Int.. rear •niflect r, price reduaid. '· . . commander of Lebanon'sChrlsttan mUitta and a key Israeli ally, ac· cused Arafa ~o l stalllng and warned· him to get his gu errillas out of Mos· lem west Beirut b<>lore it was too late. No violations of the latest ceasefire were reported Saturday In either eastern Lebanon or the Bel· rut area . Arafat reiterated he was wUllng to pull his guerrUlas out of the Leba· nese capitaL " I have declared many times Beirut Is not my residence," Aralat said. "Beirut Is only a passage lor me to my country," which Aralat has previously sale! Is a Palestinian homeland. ' ' · PG,A, iS a regUlatory mechanism In By THOMAS RIZZO As8octllted Pre. Wrtter which FERC reviews natural gas prtces on a flasls of twice a year, ~· Bptler said. ·The case marks the first time that FERC members wtil consider Whether or not specUic gas costs Inclusions In a PGA fllli1g can be determhied excessive due to •"fraud, abule,or almllar grounds." . · Thehl!arlnp~·lliWa.ehlng· . ton on Feb.' 2 this year.~ com*al I:Df!rly fteculatll:y Comrnls- .•• ml d77t1111R trawled to CGiumbus naturalps costs to foraMarchllllearlne, wlllebdrew cmtu•li!ill of Columbia Gas of OhiO several h~Dldi'e\l ~ ct.the lllc. by 23 jll!lcent last tan. ' ' public and ~COIIIUllllll'~ · • "C4iilunbba applied for another cates and lo!:al, ~te aDd federal lib HI '·lllout March aDd wOl aQYemmellt.,...• ..,llruodllroaeiiiAuplt,-..-.- MI. ~said maay lnWve.... IC.IIutllr.iald•frlciay. lion In t1ie ~ reu_ed heavilY In COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A deCllloD on ' the CC)IItrover:'stal .PuJ' elwi!d Gas Adjustment case fUed , . , Cdurnbla Gas ·t.ransmlasion' Ia expected sometime this ~ lic;cordlng to a spokeswoman for. the Office of Consumers' a.m.eL ' '111e Purehue<f.Gas Adjustment coasldei'ed by 'the Fed- ti.tl. .-:.bliJW -.lncreeaed • Ptarelwed Gas Adjustment, 'or poUlan Club. Fox said the program would be Initially financed with $17 mUllon In state money and $14 million In fed. era! funds . He conceded that It may not be possible to find jobs for all of the approximately 130,1XX! people expected to be ellglble In the first year. But he said jobs for even 20,1XX!of them would result In asav· lngs of $64 million for taxpayers. · There are three parts to the program being Implemented In Ohio: -A job club to train recipients of aid to dependent children and general·rellet benefits In the skllls needed to obtain employment; -Subsidized employment, In which recipients are placed in pri· vate sector jobs with the goal of ending the need lor public assistance; "· -Workfare, under which a recipIent works for a public or non-profit agency In exchange for thi! cash assistance they receive. There are exemptions for certain people In l!ll ·three categories, In· eluding those with mental or physl· cal Impairments or those caring for chUdrerl under 3 years old. = By DEB FOX 'ftmes.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - At first and even second glance, J .C. Critter appears to be a typical dog. She looks llke a typical dog and, llke most dogs, she has even learned a few tricks; Including rolling over, begging and barking at command. But J .C. not only barks with her bark, she counts with It When gtven an addition or subtraction problem that has an answer between oneand10. J.C. answers with the number of barks that solves the problem. The five-year-old cross between a Dachshund and Chihuahua Is owned by Gallla County natives Mr. and Mrs . (Mary ) Pearl Kemper. of Prospect Church Road. They have had J.C. since ihe was a puppy and raised her on their farm with their rabbits, chickens and doves. But they can't remember exactly when they noticed J. C. could count. "I don't remember teaching her," Mr. Kemper said. "But she's been doing It for three or :'f~e::;~~~:~dm~:u~og add and subtract." ~~;~~~~~:~r; submitted by an expert witness for the Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel, George 'L. DonklnOfExeter Associates Inc. . "Mr. Donkln .made some really stroag pt)ints about tbe.(Columbla) Transmission Co!'POJ'Btlon's praclice of purchasing'large quantities . of deregulated gas at.excessive pH· ceulnce 19'29 - ,when lower-prtceit gas .wu avau&bie and Wlder:Contract to Colum~" lhe lAid. Donkln spectlleally .I'I!Yiewed ' a Wiib•'t betwl!l!ll Columbia mlsskln and Exxon which shoWed that supply cUtbacks made bfQJiumbialllldertbeonit!contrilct , . rellllfadlll~ d,Ucomct,at leutDlmllllillldurtllrtbetlmepel'iod . eWr!llled In tbe ~. Ms. their final aJialYses on testimony·· BUtler exp~. Also before the judiciary panel are measures revisIng the public de!eruler law and Increasing the monetary jurlsdlctlon of municipal courts. It Is one of a handful of committees mreli ng S(Xlradlcally during the legislature's summer recess. They are working on bills that could be considered when both chambers return for another voting session, per· haps In September. The dog that counts .C olumbia's -gas adJ· ustment request will be decided in fall, says OCC · SAVE One plus one . 1- autbor Of Ohio's new law requiring RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP a-1; p.s. 1-c, roaf. rtlclc. low mlln, 1 owner. Wo sold It newt- for revisions in the state statutes. 1bey 'JlOint out that In federal cases. prosecutors have the burden of proving that a defendant Is sane. But In Ohio, the burden of proving Insanity Is on the defense. If enacted, Skall's bill would require a defendant found guilty but mentally Ill to receive treatment Once recovered, the Individual would then face a prison i.erm for the offense committed. Author of Ohio 'workfare' Jaw, welfare official clash CLEARANCE SALE ·cuTLASS SUPREME . 260 v-e. bucket ...ts~ auto, In tiM f!w, a-c, a- too." Habib has been In Beirut lor live weeks attempting to find a way to evacuate the PLO. Washington has officially refused to 'talk to the PLO directly untU It agrees to recognize IsraeL AU of Habib's reported dealIngs with the PLO have been Beirut through Lebanese Intermediaries. Speaking with reporters near Arafat's guerrUias have been bombed-out buUdlngs In the guer· trapped for more than a month with rllla stronghold, Arafat said Habib no country yet agrrelng to take and he needed no Intermediaries In them, and his foes were growing the talks on how, when and where to Impatient Saturday at the faUun! of evacuate his followers. the diplomatic process to yield "He Is not In need and I am not In results. need of these channels," Arafat A lew hoursbeloretheheadofthe said. "He can talk withmedlrecUy, · Palesllne Liberation Organization to save time, and to save ·my time, made his appeal. Bashlr Gemayel. SeD.ate panel to deal with Ohio insanity plea JULY ' 11011tb ol Tyre. Mad! 'of the camp was destroyed by Israeli duriDg their drive 011 Beirut (AP Laserpboto); 46th annual reunion Guest speaker ,. . 9 secfions, 70 P il qe s JS Cen ts A Multim edia , Inc. Newsp ilper Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point _Pleasant Sunda v, July 18, 1982 : The July meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Is cancelled. The next regularly scheduled meet· lng Is Aug. 31. There wW be a hymn sing at Rocksprings United Methodist Church Sunday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. Featured wUI be the Revela· tors. Everyone Is welcome. " ·11 W. Main St. • entine By The ASMCI••ed Press Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat appealed Saturday for a lace-toface meeting with U.S. special en· voy Philip C. Habib to "save time" In the protracted efforts to arrange a pullout of his estimated 8,1XX! guerrUias from Israeli-encircled west He Is .surVIved by his wile, Ruth.i. Wines Fink; . two daughters and • sons-In-law, Judy and Uonel GU- •' more, Cheshire, and Angela (An· • gle) and Don Harden, Oak Hill; one ' brother, Owen W. Fink, Mlddle- ,; port; one sister, Nancy Ervin, Ra· : cine; ' one auni, Mabel Hysel~ : Middleport; seven grandchUdren · and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wW be held Sun- . day at2 p.m . at theSUverRunBaP: tlst Church with the Rev. Marvin Marcum assisted by Eddie BoYer officiating. Burial wUI be In Cheshire Gravel Hlll Cemetery. · Frtends may call at the Rawlings· Coats· Blower Funeral Home, Middleport, Saturday from 2 to 4. and 7• to 9 and on Sunday untU 12:00 when the body will be taken to the church to lie In state. ' Maniage licenses To hold picnic ,.~ tmes Page C-1 Arafat seeks meeting with U.S. special envoy Meeting cancelled Plan hymm sing Marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Danny Robert Karr, .22, Rt. 1, Racine, and Terry Lynn Ross. 18, Clrclevllle; Timothy Dean Fry, 21, Rt ], Mtc1cileport, · and Tammy Jo Ward, 16•. Rt. l, Rutland. . .. liol. 16 i'lo. 22 C.,.;tighted 1982 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RIO GRANDE- Registration for the second summmer session at Rio Grande Coll~e and Community College will be held Monday from 9 to 11:30 am. and from 1 to 4 p.m. In the E.E. Davis Technical Career Center. Openings are available for the Advanced Summer Scholar Program for graduating seniors and juniors In lhe upper hall of their high school class from Gallla, J~ckson, VInton and Meigs counties at$4 per credit hour. A certificate from a high school guidance counselor Is needed when applying. For Information call 245-5353. Ohio residents may call toll free 1~282-7'lll. Meigs County happenings•• Final meeting set t Area dea th s Rio Grande registration Monday CLEANING UP - Inger Lyngholm draws water from a broken waterplpe to use for cleaning up some of the mud deposited when a nash nood hil Estes Park, Cul 0. on Thursday morning. (AP Laserphoto) . did nOt elaborate. . (Continued from page I) cent In each of the three previous months. Those costs are for. machinery and transportation equipment used by business. AU the Increases are adjusted lor normal seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 279.91nJune, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $27.99 last month. Price changes that show up In the Producer Price Index are a good barometer ci how fOOd, energy and HIGH WATER- Flood water swirls around vehicles at a service station on the main street of Estes Park, Colo., on Thursday. A dam gave way at Rocky Mountain National Park triggering a Dash flood that sent a wall of water 5 to7 feet high through the town. lAP Laserphoto). r tng " tmt • unha· When the roar gniw louder, he · looked up and saw trees toppling, ;· then a 20-to ~foot wal) of water,.. coming toward his ·c~~m,pslte. ''His partner was · ~ a sleeping; bag and was SW8pt away," said•, Mary KaPaker, a spokeswoman fQrC thepark. · · ·~ The flOOd waslled out tb.• aC!:eSS: road to the ·Aspenglen Camp-~ ground, she said, ana peciple on¢ higher ground reported two, campers there had not been able to~ fire. ~ Lt· Gov. Nancy Dick ordered 55; National Guardsmen Into town to: protect It against looting and to help~ the pollee. Mrs. Dick said she wasf told there "some evidence of loot·£ Mayor Harry Tregent, who appeared near' tears as he surveyed damage. "I suppose It can be cleaned up, but the damage Is done." Kaye said one camper was reported swept away In his sleeping bag and another thrre were missIng from a campgrou.nd In tlie jlark. AuthOrities began warning motel guests and residents at the west end of Estes Park to evacuate just before 7:00a.m., a rescdent said. A trash collectot:,_in the park, Stephen GUlette, was credited with being the first to notice the roaring water. A camper near the Lawn Lake Dam told the U.S. Park Service he heard a rumbling around 7 a.m. and thOught It was an airplane. British Open Arealkaths .............. . D-8 Along the river ........... Jl..l-8 Business .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . &I Classified .......... . .. .. D-3-7 Editorial ...... .. .... .... A-2-3 Fann .................... E-2 Local ................. .. A-~8 Stale-National ........... D-1·2 Sports ........ .......... C. l-8 Trw CQrp.; frtends' acquaintances from as tar away as Pennsylvania have visited the Kemper tarm to do just that. And, as might be ex· peeled, the dog has also been the subject of at least on!! $100 bet. J.C. Critter seems to know what Is expected of her and eager1y anticipates an arithmetic problem while she looks, with - tall wagging, from her perch on the noorat tile person asking an · equatioD. After barklna bet rellpl!nse, she Ia rewarded with a pteceofcooldeotc&ndy.Accord· ing'to her owners, she Is rarely wrong. · fAs for what they want J .C. to leilmnext, Mr. Kemper said, "I doo'tknowwl!llttoteachber." Mrs. Kemper added, "The COUNTING DOG - J.C. Crll*er prepares to answer, with barks, the 1101ufiou io an addition problem being given io her by Pearl Kemper and bls wUe, Mary, of~ Church Road, Gallipolis, the dc]g'sowners. Ftve-yeaHid J.C. baa heeD .....,.mlinl" for three or four years, BAlCOrdln( to llle Kempen, and .. cleecrlbed as rarely missing an answer. · .hardest thing to get her to do Is to lie down and be still. She'll sit up and ~ sUJI, but she won't lie down." Aslllefromthat, herhusband salcl, "She'll do what;ever you tell her. II you don't tell her, It 's your own fault. "I don't r~member ever seelng a sJog llke her. I'm going to send her to high school next year." L..-----------------------------....1 �Commentary and ..perspective ,,. . A Division of ~m~ ,...,..,_,.._-r. ,......._c::d.~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio I614 I 99Z..2156 16141 441).2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIU>ON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Ao;sistant Publishcr-Conlrollcr AMEMBER ufTht• AsstwiHted Prt"tt,, Inland Dally Prnli Associwlhlllllnd tilt Amnh'wn Nt'A~~pt"t l'uhlisht•n AsStH'i.8litm. LF:TTERS Of OPINION art- \n•leum«J . Ttwy 11hwld ~~~~~than 300 wurdlllttnA. All lt•tlt•rs Urt' subjn·t 11• nlilinl( ~md mu111 br rdJnt!d with mmlt', addrcru; ancl teltpbont' numbt•r. No Untiill,nt'd lcUrrs will bt- publlahed. IA!Itl!"'lhuuld be In ,lood WtHt', addra»IDK issurs, twl pcnmnalitit·s Service ·economy Wt• have just passed a si~nificanl milestone on tile way to the posl- irH..Iustrial st•cicty. The Labor Department reports that in April, for the first lime in history li'Url' Amt•rieans werl' c111ployed in the conswr,t>r, financial and service in- dustries than inll1c pnxluetion of gotxls- 24.3 lllillion co111pared to about 24 ll "iili"l. And thai's not the whole sltll"y. The mnsw1 •er and financial "ervice industries are not only the fastest ~rowing sector nf the economy but have been adding jobs - a half n·illion in the year preced.ing the Aprillabulalion - as till' 11 CJnufarturing work force shrinks. The greatest spurt was registered in health services - up ah1 ·o,l a quarlPr of a n•illion jobs. Other large gams were in banking and rcla!cd act'VCil tivities, lega l st•rvices and aerounting. In painful t:oll!rasl, '"anufac!uring jobs arc dnwn by IT!t>re than a million and cwlstrut·(j! lll by aln 1ost 400,000. All this ll'ight be explained as the effects of a sagging econon•y if it weren't the •·ontinualion of a trend that predates by quite a billhe current l"l'l"t•ssion. Up by su111e 17 11 1illion jobs, service growth has tripled in the last 1hree decades. Son •e 27 percent of all non-fan" jobs are nnw in this area. '""'"pared with 16 perccnl30 years ago. Tl1is thorouF!h~wing restrueturing of the An erit•an cctmn111y has inlpoJ1anllll :plil'aliuns fnr in tpurtant segJJleJUs uf it. Ft1f om· thing, it suggests that tht•rc is 1nore to the agonies of the steel '" and auto industries I han obsolete plant and pricc-c·ul!ing co111petition fro111 Japan and Eumpc. Band-Aid re111edies desigJwdlll lt•o;senthe pain and lllake il difficult for foreigners lo do busineo;s in the Alllerican JJ"arkel are not going l tlt'UI'C tht' ailment. The problen •s of both old-line indush·ies are essentially effeds of a re~pidly rhanging econmt1y and bnth ran hnpe to survive and prnsper only as they adapllolhal change. Il is not coincidcntal!hallhe shift has occurred as WtJIIJCil haw been eni<•ring the job n•arkel in previously unprecedent••d nwnbers. A very high prnpnrtinn nf new jobs opening up has been in areas where wnmen can corn· pl'lt' equally with n en. Again looking at the Labt•r Department figures , clerical work has replaced tradititJnal blue-collar en•ploymcnt as the large"! single oceupalinnal category. Such while collar johs now absorb 43 percent nil he male work force but66 percent oft he female employed. And !hen there IS organized labtlf. The major unions were the product of and have maintained their base in heavy industry: They have been slow 111 expand tJrganizalional eff11rts to. the service area and a11•11ng women, and lmve found'il difficult In make much headway. A!; a resu lt, me1nbership has been virtually sialic in recertt decades. and in the cnnlcxt of an expanding labor force that JJ"eans a decline in the last 30 years frmn a quarter of all jobs to barely 20 percent. If anything, !he shift from a gotxls-produeing In a servict.'-providing ecunmny is understated. Add another 41.6 111illion t'JJ •ployees in wholesalt• and retail trade, transportation, public utilities and government, and service-oriented jobs account for a lopsiGed !hn•e nf every four employed Americans . And to these 111ight be added some seven ll li llion.J;elf-employcd. nf whmn ruughly lwt}.!hirds provide services nf st>n•e description. What ali ihe IIUn •bers add up to is a rapidly changi ng econo111y that has its less desirable aspects. But the alternati vc, t:~n ccnnun y incapable of ehangt•, would bt' sidcrab1y wnr~l' . l'On- Letter tQ the editor A balance_ of perception In his editorial ".Peace in Lebanon !Tribune/July 14), Mr. Lowell Wingett wrote" ... (PLOJ is and has always be en a terrorist organization." True, there are some factions of the PLO who have ao;socialed with some terror ac!Jvi!ies. much the same as those Jewish underground terror organizations whose gory record of teJ"ror, murder, violence, etc., in Brltish mandate Palestine (prior to the creation of Israel in 19481 surpass that of the PLO's. The Deir V3ssin massacre of 254 men, women anil children committed by Menachem Begin's IRGUN gang is a shocking account of the Jewish leiror and atrocities against Araoo m Palestme. til brief, this respvnse is neither a hyPln to terrorism nvr an apologia foP the PLO. It is however, an allempl to redress Mr. Wingett's balance of perception. For the obvious symbol of distortion is illlistrated in Mr. Wingett's article in us[ng the term "terrorist" to di~inguish Palesliman from Israeli atrocities. "Terrorist:;" do not have jeC bombers to mutilate innocents frtlJn a distance; they do it with bombs• in markets. Is the fanner less heinous than the latter because it is sanctioned by an Israeli Cabinet? Rt!ilson and morality answer "No," b.. again and again the Israeli authorities emerge morally inviolate from their military ad. ve7ltures while the PLO is dubbed "terrorists" or compared to the Nazis or . the Ku-Klux-Klan for refusing to give up guerrilla war. It wns once said by President Wilson that, "Peoples and Provinces are not to be bartered about from sovereignty to sovereignty as if they were mere chattels ~r pawns in a great game. " Unhappily his wisdom has. been systematically rteglected by the great- and the not so greatpowers whose strategic maneuvers have brought the Middle Eilsl into ever more dangerous confrontation. Further, the article does not fav,or the U.S. recognition of the PL(). WHO- by any yardstick is the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people - as a "legitimate political force." The conflict in the Middle East will be solved only when Palestinians and Israelis are able to . work out their joint salvation with each other - not as the Israeli leaders talk about the destruction of the .PLO, or as Golda Meir once said: "There was no such thing as a Palestinian people ... They did not exist." This response is written in the con. viction that there can only be peace in the Middle East when it Is universally recognized that the Palestinians liid exist, do exist and wiU exist. Mutill Skeini 21SmithersAve., Gall\ polis foday in history TOday Is Sunday, July 18, the 199th day ofl982. There are 166 days lett In the year. T~y's hlghllght In history: ' . · On JUly l8QI, 64 A.D., the Qreat Fire of Rome began. Legend bas It that ' ' Ell)Peror Nero set the blaze 8Jid played his fiddle as Rome llumed. · ()b thls date: . 1658, LeoP91d I was elected Holy Roman Em~ror. Jf! I •I' ( WASHINGTON - At some point in time, as the Watergate witnesses used to say, congressional committees may get around to serious study of the insanity defense in American jurisprudence. If they dig deeply enough, sta.ff members may come across the enchanting history of John Armstrong Chaloner, a sterling character who at one and the same time was sane in Virginia and certifiably nuts in New York. The Chaloner story is light swnmer reading. -For this abbreviated account I rely entirely upon a delightful piece by J . Bryan III in the Vir~inia Magazine of History and Biography for January 1965. Mr. Bryan collects gems of human behavior, and in Chaloner he found a 24-caral beauty. Born lo an immensely wealthy family in New York in 1862, Chaloner was married at 26 to Amelie Rivers, a beautiful and gifted young Virginian who was herself a bit dotty. Their marriage was consummated under fractious circumstances. Amelie had published a sexy ·novel - sexy for those days, anyhow - in which John appeared, thinly disguised, as the erotic land. Chaloner's family was outraged. "Chaloner was denounced for awakening carnal thou~ts, Amelie for entertaining them ." The family boycotted their wedding. Alas, the marriage soon dissolved in quarreis and then in divorce, "but the divorce accomplished what the marriage could not: They became devoted friends." Soon Arne lie married a Troubetzkoy and moved into a Virginia mansion just down the road in Albemarle County from Chaloner's home. There she took to wandering through the woods by night, dressed in a filmy while robe, and talking to ghosts. · Chaloner, meanwhile, had discovered the mysteries · of spiritualism. He became convinced that he posseSses an "X-Faculiy" that gave him occult powers. Simultaneously, he perceived that he was the reincarnation of Napoleon. He donned Napcleonic costumes. Sometimes he wore a saber to bed. Getting wind of all this, Chaloner's family decided to take action. A large element of self-interest figured in this, for Chaloner had disinherited his relatives at the time of the fractious wedding. "He's looney," cried Brother Robert, thuS setting up a question that later would echo throughout the land. The family lured Chaloner to New Y~rk and had him committed to the Bloomingdale Mylum in 1897. There Chaloner took to writing sonnets, composing treatises on the law, and drafting a dra1Tl8, "Robbery Under Law, or, The Battle of the Millionaires." In 1900 he escaped from his keepers, retained a batch of sympathetic psychologists and brought a legal proceeding in Virginia todetennine his sanity. The verdict found him sane. He spent the • . Don Graff next seven years in concentrated research on lunacy laws, ·bombarding the legal profession with books and articles on the topic. Then came an incident of high drama. One night a neighbor, John Gillard, began beating his wife. She fled to Chaloner's ma1111ion for protection, but GIUard pursued her, firetongs in hand. -The two men scuffled. A pistol discharged. (>illard fell dead. The cops came in.the morning just as Chaioner was fini.shing a breakfast of duck and vanilla ice cream. He had spent the night in the room with the deceased "to test my nerve." His nerves were fine. A coroner's jury quickly absolved him. Chaloner sent his team to haul the coffin, and with difficulty was talked .out of provi<\ing a tombstone to Gillard, to be inscribed "He died game.'' At about this time, Brother Robert, having been divorced, . JT18rried a spectacularly be(latiful . ·~ o~ra singer, Lina Cavalieri. Two ,;,: weeks later, Una left Robert and · returntid to her fanner lover. Then it · transpired th!lt Robert had signed .... over to her h!s entire estate, except ::; for a personal allowance of f30 a . month. In the stunned silence f.bat ' ·.: followed this revelation, a voice .~ from · Virginia was hUrd to cry: .; "Who's looney now?" This was in 1910. The press of that day seized jubilantly upon the 1m- .. mortal question. Chaloner became a folk hero. Comedians, comic strip •artists and editorial writers loved the line. Content with his riposte, " Chaloner subsided in Virginia where . he grew dottier and dottier by the year. He spent the next 25 years in litigation, philanthropy, and con. tinued writing on the lunacy laws. He died in 1935. I thought of the old boy a few weeks ago, when the verdict came in on John Hinckley. ... .. " ... 'M~.~HU~ll- C~ I !iU~ WHAT I HiAk?' the State Department is. Goldberg was recently granted a multiple- · ent., visa by the South African· · government, which has outlawed the American lawyer, Mona Lyons, told Community Party. • my associate Indy Badhwar. "And Footnote: Last week Sylvia Gold-: he does not understand why the berg, now a schoolteacher in Slideli, ' . United States, which espouses like La., brought her little boy to principles, would require him [11 do · Washington. The exl'ress purpose of so as thP price of obtaining even a ·the trip was to show Mark the visitor's visa." memorialto Thomas Jefferson. Goldberg and his wife met in mMBATIVE PRINTER: DanIsrael. He had emigrated there after f11rth .L. Sawyer, tlie mi!Uonaire continual harassment by the South Florida publisl)er who heads theAfrican government because of his Government Printing · Office ·Is · outspoken opposition to the official emerging as one of the most ~otn- ·. racial segregation. But infant Mark bative officials in the Reagan .adhad severe health pr~blems that ministration. could be treated effectively in this He has all the equipment country, so his mother brought him necessary for vertlal combat. His here. Goldberg was denied a visa voice has an emplified twang to it ·' because of his connection with the flatandnasal,suchasorieexpectst~ South African Congress of hear calling sinners to repentance. · Democrats. He has a keen sense of rhetorical Interestingly, South Africa is less symmetry, arid as soon as he is well ·: worried about his )nembership than launched, he can ignite audiences to a high fever. kA ' nd erson ~~S~?~~~' i~_,g~a~n~ ~c:=r: ?: t~in: ~ j~obs~·=i;:n~t:; h~ei=r=:Th; :e:y=:w: r:ot;:e; ;h:i,l:~o:u:=t Falklands and Lebanon may be bad ~ountries.'' spot. for people, but it has certainly " I don't ask questions. If their "You have a great lncation," l!nld helped the anns busineo;s. people · can't ·eat it's not my Madman. I went over to see "Madman" problem." "The best in Washington. Now Rangell who runs a weapcns' "Obviously you're not being hurt here's the funny part. As snon as discount bazaar across the street by the receo;sion." that general left, another general" from the Pentagon, and he was "You have to be kidding. Whoever came in frnlll the Third World c'tlunwriting up orders like mad. heard of a recession stopping anns try that borders the first general's. I "Everyone used to want . surface sales• Ageneral from a Third World told him what the other guy purships," he complained. "Now all country came in the other day; nice chased and sold him an entire they want is submarines. You can't . guy, beautifully dressed in a new system to fool the heal-seeking predict people's tastes. I've got a uniform; wanted a gross of heat- missiles the first guy bought. Then I warehouse of frigates I can't ~ive seeking missiles that could shoot talked him into buying 1,1100 mine away ever since the French missiles down F -5 fighter planes. detectors that could blow up the sank the British ones." "While he was w~iling to have mines. I also sold the second general . "Who are your best customers them packed, I showed him our a long artillery piece that could now;Madman?" I asked. latest electrically controlled land knock nul the 1982 howitzer. It was "The Third World countries. They mines. The guy went nuts· for them an $80million order.'' used to come in ana buy a fc w Used and ordered 50 grOIIS. Then he asked ''You have a good business ·here," tanks and maybe a broken-down a~- me if I had any howitzers? I took · I tnldlhe Madman. · tillery piece. Now they want F-16 him in the back and showed him a "I make a living. The beauty of ·it fighter jets, missile launchers, 1982 model and he was like a kid with is that no country considers itself radaro(:ontrolled anti-aircraft guns. a new bicycle. He took two d<nen. ,; safe any 1nore. The Reagan adI don't know where they get the "Where did he get the mo)\ey to ministration 1 has cut down· "on money, but if it ian'! top of the line, payforthestuff?" econnmic aid to the Third World th~y're notiliterested ." "He went acrOIIS the street to the because you don't get a bang for "it. · "They're protlably spending more Pentagon and explained he wanted it But theY're upping military aid to on defense than they are on ·food, to kick the hell ~ut of the Soviets. win the hearts and minds of their A =ld~ :: A=r=t=B=uc==h=wa= · =::a;;;;c;:;he:;:,c:;::k=o=::n=;:the;::z:;;:;;;pe;;;;.,;;;;P;;Ie;;.';;;' .u. ·1he ~unday T ifl)es-Sentinei- Page-A-3 No one could ever charge Cam- backers of the Khmer Rouge are farbodian factions opposing Viet- the~ away, however. In Peking. Tile namese occupation of their country Chinese, having fougllt one border with rushing matters. war themselves, are detennined to Three of them signed a treaty of keep the squeeze on the Vietnamese. alliance the other day after three And at a diplomatically diacreet years of on and off negotiations. distance behind China and ASEAN is They have been at it since shortly af- the United States. ter the Vietnamese rolle'd across the All see Sihanouk, who ruled Camdisputed border in 1978 and ousted bodia for 15 years of good old days, the brutal Pol Pot regime from as essential to the alliance because Phnom Penh. of his standing internationally and in It is something of a misalliance ex- the country. SOn Sann, whose cept for the common hostility to the Liberation Front Is the only other Vietnamese - and even that is significant , organized resistance qualified. . group, helps camouflage the evU Prince Norodom Sihanouk hasn't reputation of the Khmer Rouge. speeded negotiations by frequently That could be crucial in September, when the United Nations ~nd publicly referring to the Vietnamese threat to Cambodia as again votes on Cambodia's seat secondary. He reserves first place now held by the Khmer Rouge but for Poi Pot's Khmer Rouge, his new contested by the regime installed in allies, ·and took the occasion of the Phnom Penh by the Vietnamese. The coalition's backing outside the treaty signing to again attack them for the "great misery" inflicted country is not likely to be matChed during their four-year reign of terror inside, however. 11le Khmer Rouge are detested and feared. They are 1n Cambodia. . For.their part, the Khmer Rouge responsible for the deaths of at-least have ~Jel:n reluctant to share power a million and possibly several times with anyone a_nd have taken a walk ~many Cambodians. Mass graves in several previous attempts to and pyramids of skulls that dot the scarred countcyside are monwnents bring everyone together. The third party to the tre~ty i.s Son to Khmer Rouge misrule. If there Is anything that could bind Sann, once Sihanouk's prime WAsHINGTON (AP) -This Is minister and now leader of the Kh- survivin« Cambodians to the ancient when the ~lte House should be in mer People's National Liberation Vietname:;e enemy, it Is the fear of a the midst of a time.honored trad!Front. Son Sann fell ouf with return ofthe Khmer Rouge. llon in the nation's capital: Sihanouk has been named Sihanouk years back and views the summer doldrums. Khmer Rouge as 11 political and president of the Coalition GovernSenior aides should disappear. military threat to his much smaller ment, Son Sann Is again his prime News should slow to a trickle. The minister and the Khmer Rouge organization . president should be operating on a representative, Khieu Samphan, is 'The Coalition Government of relaxed schedule. Democratic Kampuchea (Cam• in charge of foreign affairs. Pol Pot But that hasn't exactly bodia) they have set up may owe its himself is kept under wraps these happened. days. existence more to the political purThe faster pace may be due in It will not be a government in exile poses of a number of outside parties but intends to set up shop in the Khpart to the fact that President Rea· than to the Cambodians' own ingan has spllt his summer vacation mer Rouge redoubts along the Thai terest:;. into two shorter segments. Events border. A Vietnamese offensive The treaty was concluded in Kuala In the Middle East are not letting earlier this year mauled but failed to Lwnpur, capital of Malaysia, a hlm or others take advantage of the rout the Khmer Rouge forces. Nwnmember of the Ao;sociation of Southeast k;ian Nations that also in. bering some 30,000 and with the traditional slow pace of a muggy cluaed Indonesia, Singapore, the prospect of ·increased material sup- Washington summer. Reagan also Is maintaining a. Phjllppin~s and Thailand. ASEAN, port as a result of the alliance, they apprehensive of Vietnamese are in a good position to do damage fairly active travel schedule. He went to Baltimore on Tuesday domination of the region , has been to the Vietnamese occupation army to make a pitch for his "new Ieder· pushing the coalition. The members of some 200,000. are no fonder of the Khmer Rouge That does not, however, promise allsm" program before a luke. than of the Vietnamese, but see the :On early end to Cambodia's agony. warm audience, the county Khmer Rou~e as the only effective Only expanded and intensified otf!clals who would be saddled with Cambodian military opposition to struggle. More Cambodians wiU die taking over the federal progiams If the plan wins approval. the Vietnamese. and Cambodia remains a pawn. Home at the White House after That may suit the outside players Especially front-line Thailand, whose troops have clashed with Viet- of the pcwer game, but Cambodia his nrst California vacatiOn or the summer - he plans a second in namese patrols. deserves better. August - Reagan held back-t<>The finnest and most powerful e • White House not using relaxed schedule WASHINGTON - Some State · Department bureaucrats apparently r Sllllpect that the Declaration· of InJ UC dependence was the work of Communists. Yet the State Department has They refuse to lela South African declared that this expired actiVIst join h1 .American wife and orga nization was a Com1nunist four-year-old son in this coontry front, and that Goldberg, an unless he renounces a pohhcal char- unashamed member, can't enter the ter that bears a slrddng resem- land of the free unless he renounces bianceto the docwnent on which this its principles. By recanting, he wiU nation was fo~. achieve what the Stale Department Barred from this country is Victor calls "defector status," and will thus Goldberg, a ·SO-year-old folll!der of be deemed fit to join his Mississippithe South African Congress of born wife, Sylvia, and· their son, Democrats, now defunct. The Mark. preamble of the group's charter b a But Goldberg has declined the VIrtual rewr1te of the declaratiOn apostate's role. He is a men of both adopted in Philadelphia 206 years principles and stubbnmness. · He ago, with bits of our Constitution refusestodonsackciothandashesto throwninforgoodmeasure. please some petty bureaucrats in Nothing in there from the Com- Washington, even though il has mumsl Mamfesto. No _"Workers of meant lengthy separation from his the )"Orld unite." No ringing rhetoric family. about "nothing' to lose but your "He cannot in good conscience chains." defect from his beliefs," Goldberg's ' Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point "'"".. a"~· ... Cambodian pawn July 11, 1912 .; ' Activist barred by -State Department · ; r -u·i-·~-5~a N : ·--=· Pomeroy llate-Ao\2 - · Who's looneyt/:;;;;;;:i.n~o=w~?======J.=a=m=es=J.:;;;;:,K=u=pa=tr=ic=k 11~ July 18, 1982 •, If An Israeli military attache came ., in. "What can I do for you, sir?" . "I have $65 million wnrth of Syrian ,. and PLO weapons in my pickup outside, and I was. wondering if you . want to buy them." · · Madman Rang ell went outside. · ~ It's ail junk. There's no market for . this stuff. I'll give you $250 ofi a . trade-in, and that's just because I'm " a nice guy. What do you want to . buy?" The al!achc took out his list. "Forly planeloads of cluster btlmbs, 10,000 artillery shells and six AWACs." •.. "Speak slower. ·I can't write it . ...,. down thatfast." · ,: The attache , said he had some · ~ nther errands imd would pick up.the : order in tile aftenwon. , ., :( "What are you going to do with all ~ the Syrian and PLO used go3ds you • bought?" I asked him. , "I'll proliably sell it to .. • Bangladesh. I don't want it clut- ~ tering up myyard." " !. ,....------·..... ·r------....,..,..;.-.... /11/fY. ~.::. -..---~ • I· '' ·, , ,, 5 .- i\ .t ' . ~ .: t ' '' ' (' . fi I '• .. ! ..' ' back meetings with congressiOnal leaders on Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the flghting in Lebanon, pending legislation and the conllict between Iran and Iraq. Then he summoned members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to lobby for his Caribbean Basin Initiative, a program of$li0 mllilon In aid lor the Caribbean and Central American nations that may lace a tough going-over In Congress. He spent an hour wtth Roberto Suazo Cordova, the president of Honduras. A meeting wilh the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and Syrta was added to his schedule for later this week or early next week to discuss the Middle East. The Baltimore trip was a warmup for the sort of political work Rea· gan Is likely to do during the fall poltlical campaign. But the heavy dose of business dtd not mean that all was serious at the White House or at the presl· dent's western quarters during his Santa Barbara, Calif., vacation. Chief of Staff James A. Baker li1 declined to take part in a softball game pitting reporters and members u! the While House slaff against a local" women's team. He said he wouldn't join in until Wil· ltam Clark, the president's national security adviser, also took part. Clark failed to show up, des pile deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes' promise !hal the two would participate. Baker also found himself dealing with reporters on the "raging controversy" over whether there would be one barbershop or two wl!hin the White House compl~x. Two!! will be, he said. But he said II entailed "sensitive and delicate negotiations so we can"! talk too much about!!." Berry's World Annual Conventions?._________R_ob_er_t_~_:.:_al:...:.....:te:..:..:...rs "At lunch time today. I stood on a street corner PHILADELPHIA (NEA)- Trade associations, fraternal organizations and professional societies do it. So do corporations, labor unions,- veterans' groups and countless olher organizations in virtually every fielll of hwnan endeavor. They all hold annual meetings or , conventions that , provide members with the valuable opportunity to become familiar with new developments in their field, renew old friendships, size up new acquaintances, reminisce about the past and pian for the future. Among the very few organizations in our society that don't have a tradition of yearly conventions are the country's two major political parties - and based on the experience of the National Party Conference held here recently by the Democrats, it's time to reconsider that longstanding abstention. Prior to the mid-1970s, both Republicans and Democrats confined' themselves to sponsoring con. ventions only once every.four years, with the dominant agenda item being the selection of presidential and vice presidential candidates. In 1974, however, the Democrats held a "Mid-Tenn Conference" in Kansas City, Mo., to write a party charter. Although that meeting was hardly beredt of acrimony, it achieved its goals and was quite sue- cessful: A second conference was before they mushroom into divisive When the 1980 Democrati c and ranted and raved about interest rates!" held in Memphis, Tenn., in 1978, controversies. National Convention mandaged this Yearly meetings would pose year's party conference, its followed by a third in Philadelphia special problems for the party in resolution was very explicit in this year. If the Democrats continue that control of the White House at the staling that "at least two-thirds of practice, they will be holding bien- time, because both Republicans and the conference delegates shall be nial national meetings while the Democrats traditionally have been , elected at the congressional district Republicans wiU remain on a detennined not to unnecessarily em- level" - a clear preference for grass-roots workers and local acquadrennial schedule. But most barrass their presidents. WITH MANY GOOD BUYS ••••• To the exteni that a president had European political parties hold antivists. nual meetings, •..ss do most strayed from the goals and •COSTUME JEWELRY •GinwARE National party leaders Republican and Democratic state aspirations embraced by a majority •WATCH BANDS .CHINA SETS (or even a substantial minority) of unilaterally (and probably illegally) organizations in this cOWitry. •MUCH MORE Crucial to the succ~ of annual the party's respected leaders aiid substituted their own prefere~ce for elected officials and others at the lop grassroots activists, however, the ALL AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS national party conferences probably would be the establishment of yearly conferences would provide an of the party hierarchy - and then had the audacity to distribute to relatively low expectations on the especially effective mechanism for delegates here a fraudulent political feedback. part of the participants, the public document suggesting that the and the news media. The meetings revised delegate-selection formula Because the outcome of such should not be promoted as fQI"WilS for showdowns among conflicting meetings would be heavily in- was a product of the 1900 convention. 4D4 SEOONO A¥8IUI o - A more carefully balanced selecideologies or competing .candidates fluenced by the political proclivities _NEWeER IJOC~TY of the participants, one of the most tion procedure combined with a for the presidency. They could, however, serve as a delicate aspects of organizing an. agenda could make an. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nual conferences a highly effective vehicle for robust debate over issues nual party conferences would be stimulating and provide a showcase for d<nens of establishment of equitable mechanism to enhance the status of the sponsoring party's most at- procedures for the selection of both of the country's major political ·· parties. tractive leaders rather than only a delegates. half-dozen seif,proclaimed presiden- . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; tial contenders. When political conventions are held only once every four years, it's hardly surprising that internal pressure and tension escalate to . frustration and hostility. But an annual meeting p~wnably would allow differences of opinion to be resolved (or at least discussed) DR. GEORGE W. 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(especially in the areas of com-· germ-free, and there's a fort and length of time you can wear them) all the time. technique to learn in inserting Contact lenses made their and removing them. But they. can ·debut in the late 193d's. A glass be worn with comfort and give scleral lens was used that com- your eyes the corrective vision pletely covered the ·exposed part They need And nobody will of the eye. Thia was a great inknow they're there but you. vention, but it needed rermement. The heavy glass le!IS wa5 too uncomfortable to wear rn the Interest of better visiOn for very long (five l;lours ~as the from tile office of: ' record in those days). Then, in the 1950's plastic len. Geel"le 11'. O.vll, O.D. ses were introduced. This was a 458Secolld Ave.,Gallipolis ' muctlllgbter material than the glasa scie!"ll lens. People fow'ld Phone-S ·' they CQII)d wear contact lenses ·filr loog periods ol time • ******* ..• ' . SALE! *ALL SHOES NOW MARKED HAL, PRICE WILL NOW SELL FOR HALF PRICE OF THE ~ALF OFF PRICE! ALSO A GROUP OF SHOES · FOR '2, '3 and '5 HERITAGE HOUSE ~FSHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �1 19 Jul:r- '· 82 Gilllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleas;Jnt, w. va . -· =======~~=========~~~~~~~~~~========::;;::;:;;;:======= Pilge- A-4- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport r--The-!_~~}~~~;:------prev-al-ent-dry-wea-the-r.-Onl-y • are expected through the weekend, although ralnlall occurrence Is a bit more likely by early week. A large high pressure system dominating !JIOSt of the eastern Q~r of the United States will retreat east and allow a cold front lying along a northern Minnesota to Nebraska llrie lo advance east. By Sunday night the front wW be oriented along a line from northern New England across Lake Erie to Kansas. •• Rain causes flooding in Iowa •• WEATHER FORECAST- The NaUonal Weather Service forecasll for Sunday showers In the Central Rockies, the upper Mlsslllslppl Valley extending in a hand to the Great Lakes, and for the Gulf Coast, extelllllDI from southern Louisiana to Florida and South Carolina. (AP Laserphoto) . Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY- possible showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Warm through the period with daily highs mosily In the mid and upper !1>5 and daily lows from the mid 60s to lower 70s. Hot, humid weather continues By The AIIIOCiated Press Partly cloudy, rather hot and hurnld weather will hold across the state through the weekend. Temperatures Saturday night were expected to drop off to the upper 60s to mid 70s, but the mercury Sunday will climb back to the mid 80s to lower 90s. The National Weather ServiCe foresees no Immediate end to the The Nation's Wea&ber By The AB80Cialed Press Thunderstorms continued over the Dakotas and southern Great Lakes area Saturday, while heavy raln ca~sed flooding in Iowa, forclhg hundreds to evacuate. More than 10 Inches of rain drenched central and southern Iowa farmlands Friday, and the Des Moines River overflowed at Ottumwa, forcing evacuation ol cabins and a mobUe home park. More than 600 families fled their homes. · High water In Warren Courity, south of Del! Moines, drowned a truck driver who abandoned his seml-traller rig. In Dllnols, last·movlng thunderstol'll'll' Friday were blamed for the dea111s of lour people In two traffic accidents, one In a driving rainstorm In Wilmette and the other on a rain-sUck street in Elgin. The storms also Interrupted power to thousands of Chicago-area homes. A few showers and thunderstorms were also reported In western Minnesota, the upper Mississippi Valley, and the Southeast. Arizona and New Mexico also received sprinkles, with clear skies over the remainder of the natiOn. ~. Today' s forecast called for more scattered showers and thunderstorms over the northern Plains and from the Mississippi Valley and eastern Louisiana to Georg1a, Florida and the Atlantic coast, with sunny skies elsewhere around the nation. · Highs were forecast In the 60s and 70s along the PacifiC coast: !1>5 from the Northwest over the northern and central Rockies to the upper Great Lakes, northern New York and New England; above 100 In Southwest deserts; and In the 90s for the rest of the country. Temperatures around · the nation Saturday ranged from 42 In Butte and Kalispell, Mont., to 97 In Phoenix, Ariz. The Fed said the money supply known as Ml, which Includes cash In circulation and deposits in checking-type accounts, rose only $5.9 billion In the week ended July 7. Some bond traders had expected the money supply to Increase as much as $11 billion because of a 7.4 percent Increase In Social Securtty payments and a 10 percent federal Income tax cut that took effect July 1. "It says the economy Is sick and getting sick«." said David Jones, an economist with the Wall Street firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. · Albert Sindlinger & Co. said, "The U.S. economy Is In very se- rlous trouble with no turnaround In sight." Meanwhile, the Labor Depart· ment reported that Jnfiatlon at the wholesale level rose to an annual rate of 13.;r percent in June as energy costs Increased at their quickest pace In more than a year. But even with June's big jump, Inflation for the first half of the year was running at the modest rate of 2.5 percent. calculated annually. That compares wlth a 7 percent gain In the Producer Price Index lor all of 1981 and ll.S percent In 1~. ln other economy-related developments Friday: the president to appear In Ohio on his behalf. Celeste said that although Reagan Is vulnerable to some criticism, his support wouldn't hurt Brown. "I believe there Is ample room to criticize his economic programs," Celeste said of Reagan, "but I think we make a mistake If we Imagine that because he comes Into the state of Ohio, It wlll work to the disadvantage of Republican candidates. He understands how to command the media and use It ef-. fectlvely. I believe that Incumbency of the White House will be used powerfully ". against all Democrats In 1982." In party business Friday, 41 Democrats were elected to the party's new executive committe~!. State spends thousands on RR crossing safety devices TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A state any drainage Illes at the site. believe it would happen." He said It Department of Transportation off!would have been "better to put clal said the Idea behind upgrading Musgrave said when township of- paint" on the existing signs and the warning signals at several rail- flclals saw the plans, they "couldn't road crossings In northwest Ohio r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;roa;;;d;m;ar;;;kln;p;gs;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 was to prevent accidents. What the state didn't realize ' when It contracted fortheworkwas that some of the crossings have only one or two cars cross them each day. Some township o!ficlals are complaining that while the low-volume crossings have been improved, others with more traffic remain dangerous. Hancock County Engineer Rober! Morrlson said crews have made a "beautiful Installation" at a Men's Levi Conrail crossing on Madison Township Road south of Arlington. CrossHuVJWeicht·Unwashed : ing gates and flashing signals have •Straight Leg been erected at a cost he estimated •Boot Cut at $72,00). Morrison said he was not notified of the work. . GROUP OF MEN'S GROUP OF MEN'S But the road where the devices were Installed has an elevated crossing with good vlslbUlty .. He S154J - s ....... Now $75.00 Reg. sao _......... S40.oo · said there are many other more 5210 ••••., .••• Now SlDS.OO · Reg. $85 .......... $42.50 · heavily used·and hazardous eross$225 ....~. Now $112.50 . · i9o .. , _.. , :- s4s.oo IDgs that need improvement. One, at the edge of Arlington, was 1/2 _the scene or a fatal train-vehicle cr8$h. That crossing, Morrison • said, has neither flashers nor gates. : ·; Madison Township Cler~ Leo : Musgrave said the only question . ihe state liSked before InStalling the : ~ulpment was whether there were Ann Rowland sald. r; ~ Offlclals confllcated, and later · · ~ detonated, a bomb made ot black , ·~ powder, a light billb and llatterles. ' ;,: In Still's rented' motel room In !•·. Strongsville, agents from the Bu- ~ :~ reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire- · · arms and the Secret Service found other lngredleniS tha.t could be used · · . In making a bomb. I• .. .. They also found a copyOf Soldier of Fortune magazine wlth notations . made next lo advert~rnents for · . weapons and books qn~ldentlfl- · • caUons, according 1o .a; reportread ·' \· . In court by Ms. Rowland. ' •.. . FOUNTAIN - Thill tnmken fountain wbleh features water going at 111ree belghta and-llgllted In three colon was made by Arthur Strauss as a fealllre al bill rose garden al lbe Strauis bome on S. Third Ave., Middleport. 'ne garden fealures a second fountain, also done with colored Ugh~ tllld various other color llghls used at Intervals about,the yard ,. lbe Strilua home to make lbe garden and yards blgbly attractive at njgbt. "ALMOST UNBEUEVABLE"VALUES ON WHOLE HOUSE FANS IU..-J;=-- oms -Caterpll!ar Tractor Co. , whose profits plummeted 94 percent in the second quarter as the recession cut demand for . heavy equipment, opened contract talks with the United Auto Workers asking for a wage freeze and reductions In cost-ofliving Increases, according to the Peoria, Ill , Journal-Star. '179" With shutter. 1 ~ PRICE THE La SALLE Restaurant Lounge Hotel STORE HOURS: .·Thurs. 9 am til· 9:30 pm Fri.·Sat. 9 am tJl 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS lltltYtlhe R lghl -In North Carolina, two textile companies announced layoffs and plant closings. Fleldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden said lliO salaried employ~ will be laid off. Burlington Industries Inc. of Greensboro said It will close a Cascade shirt fabric plant and table plant. • GALLIPOLIS - A chain-reaction oolllslon on SR 7 Frtday evening resulted In three damaged cars and a .. C)tatlon for a truck driver, the Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol reports. Convertible Jet pump Captive Air' T1nk '280 ;7~T 30-g•'- electric w1ter htlter 'cur CUT 95 'S20 '119" Atk for The In addition. resolutions were Installed Price! passed that would form a financial committee and a panel composed of statewide Democratic officeholders and candidates. The two groups would retain full voting rights on the execu tlve committee, according to party chairman Paul Tipps. Elected to the candidate and of08l81t ficeholder committee were: Ce-· leste. Shoemaker, Attorney Complete centr~t Chlln linkDt004• Absolutely Plush 1lrsystem AS""' AS .__. ....... nylon pile urpet General William J. Brown, SecreAlmon •~•I'll •' -~per ft Al1110t1 tary of State Anthony Celebrezze, CUT · · 36-ln: : : - - State Treasurer Gertrude Dona- ~:'"""' . JJ% . lt&l ' hey, State Auditor Thomas Fergultrlt~urec.utot ptkts•Now.ln01.1' ··o·· "'*t~Nflt •SN,..... son, House Speaker Vern Rille, lnlfll,.llon utra • Aak otbouf St.n Cttdt !~tins U.S. Sen. John Glenn, State Sen. S.tlsfiCIIon Guarll1teed"' ,...,. Monty lock Harry Meshel and U.S. Sen. Howard Melzenbaum. You c.n Count ~ Silver Bridge .' Included on the finance commitOn SEARS! Plaza : tee were Cincinnati financier MarF For service Ph. 446-lftl : vin Warner and Cleveland Phone 446-2770 lUIRS. IIOUIJCKAND co. · .' businessman Milton A. Wolf. • 76C '64fGO '9!' .... 1 ears The patrol said three cars were stopped In traffic on SR 7 at Roush Lane at 7:50 p.m. The cars were drtven by: Tom E. Suter, 60, Portsmouth; Detan K. McBrtde, 26, Gallipolis; and George M. Hack, 52, 14 cases end in Gallia Court GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen cases were terminated In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Lokle Smith, Lower River Road, charged wlth drunken driving, was tined $3)0 and . court costs, sentenced 1o t)lree days In jail and will be required to attend weekend driving classes. Phillip D. Davis, 644 Fifth Ave., was charged with having an expired driver's Ucense and fined $15. Tool theft value placed at $1,500 POMEROY--The Meigs County Shert1fs Department Is lnvestlgat· Jng a breaking and entering at the sbhool bus garage In Tuppers Plains, where Jools valued at approximately $1,500 were taken. In other activity in Tuppers Plains, Friday morning a citizen observed two young white males leaving Lldwlcks Grocery Store ~ugh a window. As of Saturday t!le owner found nothing missing. • Anyone having any Information ~ut either Incident Is asked to &ntact the sheriff's department. for various violations Friday and early Saturday morning: Dencil 0 . Hoffman, 80, Patriot Star Route, expired driver's license; Barbara A. Melvan, 46, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, no right tum on red; Alvis G. Pollard, 30, 414 Hedgewood Drive, speeding; Belsy N. Taylor, 37, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Max W. Haffelt, 41, Rt. I, Crown City, Donald R. Craigo, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, speeding. AMultlml!dlo Newspaper , Publildll!d each &milay, 82$ Third ~ Avenue, by the Ohio VaUey PUblishing Company- Maltiml!dlo, Inc. Second class postage paid al Galtlpot~. Ohio, 45631 . Entered as second c~ malli~ matter ' atPomeroy,Ohio,POII(O!fice. · · Member: The Aubciated Preas, Inland Dolly Pres!! · Association and lhe American Newspaper Publishers , Association, National Adverli sintt . Reprellelltative, Branham. 17117 West Nine Mile Read, Suite 204, Detroit. Gallipolis. A tractor-trailer rig driven by William E. Beech, 45, NelsonvUie was unable to stop and struck the rear of the last car, causing a chainreaction cclllslon. Beech,.whose truck was undamaged, was cited for failing to keep assured clear distance. Suter's car wassllghtly damaged and the other two cars received moderate damage. There were no Injuries . A seperate accident Investigated by the patrol occurred jus I alter midnight Saturday on U.S. 35 west of SR 588. Pearl I. Anderson, 65, Daytona Beach, Fla., was northbound on U.S. 35 when she lost control of her vehicle, went off the right side of the road and landed In a ditch. She was not Injured and her car was moderately damaged. He Is not to drive untU his license Is legal. He was also fined $4..1 for speeding. Those forfeiting bond for traffic violations were Mark F. Bennett. Ohio 7, Northup, defective exhau st, $15; James C. Roberts, Rt. 2, Bidwell, exp'tred temporary license tag, $25; Randy Green, Neighborhood Road, parking violations, $25; Hark Haffelt, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, !allure to display valid plates, $ll; Thomas C. Bitner, Cincinnati, failure to r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ keep an assured clear distance ahead, $40; Kerry D. Dolan, Syracuse, N.Y., disorderly conduct, $25; John R. Neville Jr., .59 Garfield Ave., and Kimberly A. Carroll, 1409 Eastern Ave., possessing, lighting and discharging firecrackers, each fined $55. Those forfeiting bond for speedIng violations were James E. Calvert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $41; Dwayne Beard, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $43; and Teresa Ford, 6 Hillcrest, $39. A case between Mike Gee, 112 Third Ave., and Carol Brown, Bid· well, was resolved by an oral agreement that Brown's furniture would be released to her. Gee had been charged wlth theft. Our organization is only interested LADIES' , _ . tnoa· ltnllrul USPSI2HIIl WESTERN ·soots$3495 PAIR in giving you the f1nest in crea tive design and outstanding cra lt ~ma n · ship, whether it be a 1imple ma rker or imposing monument. Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color and sizes and prices listed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy~ason Bridge Leo C. vaughan, Mgr . 992-2588 Mich!gM, 4107$. SUBIICRIPTION RATES . anewl'~~~~~~~.. tt.oo One Moolll .... .. .. .. ........... 14.10 One year ........... . ...... .. . . $52.• SINGLE COP¥ ,PRICE 31 C.nlli J ANS Y., retardation. A simple blood test, nitrate should be obtained from the before due date of delivery) so that it ·preferably administered by a health department (as th,e delivery can be administered <luring those physician or public health nurse, can date nears, no later than two weeks critical two hours after birth. detect the PKU baby immediately. ri~;;;:;;;;;;;~~~~~=~=::=:::;:=:::::=::::::::::::::, Oncedetected,thebabycanbeput on a special di,et which prevents retardation, with the Ohio DepartMiddleport, Ohio 137 N. Second Ave. ment of !Iealth providing the formula without charge if not obLunch served 11 :30-2:00 tainable otherwise. Dinner served 5: 30-9:00 Information about how to obtain and administer the test is available Soup & Salad Bar, Sandwiches. Dinner Entrees, House from the Hereditary-Metabolic Specialties, Scrumptious Desserts and featuring Laboratory, Ohio Department of Friday-Seafood Buffet Saturday- Steak Special Health, 1571 Perry Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210 or by phone, 614-466Open lO : OOto2:30 5300. This week's en tertainment 9-1 Finally, an effective prophylactic' Monday·T hursday - Randall Mullins (of the La st Shot against ophthalmia neonatorum Band) must be placed in the baby's eyes Friday & Saturday - Troubador I Dual guitar s ) within the first two hours of life to prevent the possibility of blindness. While other medications are Rooms by day, week or month available which are suitable for this Party rooms and Catering purpose, silver nitrate is made "' available without charge from the Call 992-9917 lo• rates and details . Ohio Department of Health to the local health departments. The silver Patrol checks chain-reaction acciden OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. SUITS POMEROY - Recognizing that homebirths are increasing in popularity, Meigs County Health Conunissioner, Sellm Blazewicz, Saturday reminded those planning to have their children at home that they must comply with Ohio law regarding the birth of a child. Compiled by the Ohio Department of Health, the liSl of legal requirements includes filing a birth certificate, administering a blood test to the infant to detect phenylketonuria, and administering an eye prophylactic to the infant. The birth certificate form can be obtained from the vital statistics' • registrar Qt the Meigs County health department, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. In addition to birth data, information required on the form includes the date the mother was tested for syphilis and gonorrhea by a licensed physician during her pregnancy and the name of the prophybicticused in the baby's eyes. The form must be filed within 10 days after the child's birth. If the form isnotfiledwithin thattime, the parents should contact the vital statistics' registrar for the procedure for filing a late certificate. Phenylketonuria IPKUI is an inherited defect of the body chemistry which, if untreated , usually results in significant mental GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell Saturday, but no signs of forced enwoman, Sharon Kropp, reported to try were apparent, according to Gallla County Sheriff's Department reporl.:l. Nothing was missing. Meanwhile, Gallipolis police FridaY her purse was taken from reported a 10-speed bicycle theft · her unlocked apartment Thursday from the carport at 150 Second Ave. night. cash. credit cards, her purse Bob Kiesling told police the bicycle and other items were reported had been chained to the carport but missing. the chain was cut sometime between Opal P. Taylor, Mill Creek Road, reported to deputies someone broke last Sunday and Saturday. Police cited the following people Into her locked house at 3:45 a.m. Ask for The lnst;alltd Price! '89" lO-In. size. Tirpes-Scntinei-P The Gallia lawmen probe complaints 06307 3-speed window fin Celeste warns of misleading GOP polls "I will be glad II there are three points dllferen_ce between Dick Celeste and Clarence Brown - and we are three points up - because I'll tell you, there will be more money spent In this election, more effort put Into this election than anything we've seen in the governor's race so far," he said. The former lieutenant governor also warned Democrats not to disregard the muscle of President Reagan In the governor's race. "We should be careful not to underestimate the power of Ronald Reagan in the White House," Celeste said. He "will do everything he can to see to It that he maintains a hold on the governor's offices 'In states like Ohio." Brown has said he Intends to ask . 1 %-HP well pump, By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste has told fellow Democrats to beware of Republicans bearing polls. "You wtll see polls that say Celeste and (lieutenant governor running mate Myrl) Shoemaker are way ahead," Celeste told a meeting ~ of the Ohio Democratic Party's executive committee Friday night. "You'll see them for one reason. They (Republicans) want us to feel like It's all over." Celeste predicted a tough race between himself and U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown and said he hoped that polls will show the candidates running neck and neck. van reported slolen from Canada, U.S. Justice Department atlomey ... Manufacturing capacity drops in June By LORRAINE CICHOWSKI i\P Business Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Manufacuirers mired In the recession used just 69.8 percent of their factory capacity las! month, the lowest rate In more than seven years, the Federal Reserve reports. The June decline, from 70.4 percent of capacity In May, was the lOth drop In the last 11 months, the agency said Friday. The report came on the heels of the Fed's announcement of a sma ller· than-expected Increase In the nation' s money supply. Economists said that also indicated the recession was not loosening its grip. f . CLEVELAND (API - A tip from a motel guest led to the arrest of an unemployed transient who has been charged wlth possessing a bomb that he apparently planned to mall to the U.S. government, officials said. · Reginald Dean Still, who according to officials has a list of at least a dozen aliases, was ordered held on $200,00) bond Friday by U.S. Magistrate Jack B. Streepy. Still was charged wlth possession of an unregistered firearm, which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. The 38-year-old St111 was arrested Thursday night on Interstate 71ln suburban Middleburg' Heights In a w. va. Home child ,birth delivery must follow Ohio law $200,000 bond .set .-:. n bomb charge Iso-la-ted-showe-rsan-d-thu-nde-rsto_rm_s...., 18 is. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Ko IJUblcrijltl~ by mail pennit~ed l.n • town1 where home carrier aemce '" 1 avalllb&e. · Tile 'swic!ay SPORT COATS nmea-senunet wtll not be JOHN-A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · ' raponllible for advance payments made to carrion. MAIL IIVB8CRIP110NS -yOoly - One year ........... : .......... Pl.:lll /!lb. fll<llllri .................... fli.IK .PRICE 11o11y ... a.-ty ......... . - • .OPOS .. INdl MAJLitJBICRlPTION8 ... ' •, DW- .. .................... SILII ' . '".'••• w...."' !J.,.,.J. !lfw •!o.•• . ~,.., 'Mon. & Fri.till p.m. · Tues., Wed.,_Thur. '&. Sat. titS p.m. ' , , ·.• j I ·( ·-a.-- · · -.... "" ~ . :. ""-" ". $17.11' DW- ..................... , fii.M uo .... .,...,~ ..... · · - - - . , ."" ....... "" .. tlll.ll · · -· .... , ...... , ..... \ ... flli.IK IJ .""' " " " " . " " . " " " " $11.21 ' EAR, NOSE l THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST . .CALL (614) 992-2104 .or (304,) 675-1244 Office 'Hours by Appointment .Only . . RIB STEAKS $499 l h �t'he Jeasant, W.Va . !' ,1 qe- A-6-T he Woman given • pnson term HUNTINGTON · A second person has been sentenced ln U.S Dls· !riel Court here for conspiring to p;-oduce and distribute a pornogra1 phlc !Urn. Judge Robert J. Staker sentenced Eileen Kay Shannon, 30, Huntington . Friday to 14 months ln prison. Last week, James William Guth· rle, 3.1, Crown City, was sentenced to 13 months ln prison for the same charge. Guthrie had pleaded guilty May 26. Shannon pleaded guilty June 16 to the conspiracy charge. She allegedly prod uced a pornographic film with a 13-year-old girl. When she entered her plea, Shannon said she dld not know the !Urn was going to be sold. Staker reduced her sentence from 18 months in prison as the result of a motion from Shannon's at· tomey. Robert K. Means. Shannon wlll not begin serving her sentence untll she finds someone to care for her two children, ages 5 and 10. She faced a maximum prison sentence of five years and a $10,00l fine. Staker did not flne her. Christopher L. Mlller, 36, Stuart, Fla. oleaded guilty Thursday in federal court for his role in the pornogr ap hy conspiracy. He wa s charged with conspiring to produce and distribute pornographic materials and to transport a minor across state lines for Immoral purposes. He will be sentenced Aug. 1!!. .Two other persons charged in the case will go on trial on Sept. 1 in Huntington. They are Teddy G. Hedgecock, 49, and Dean R. Martin, 36, Huntington. : POMEROY - Gov. James .{, Rhodes announced that the Bureau · d. Motor Vehicles has the sixth distribution of 1982 tax revenues totaling . $21,999,890.39 ready for disbursement to local govemmenta. Meigs C::ounty wiU receive $82,~1.19. IJ ( WEGUDI.Y . REDEEM FEDERAL fOOD STAMPS • AND OPERAT£p:· · Pleaser SpeCial USDA CHOICE · EXTRA LEAN 99 BONELES~ NEW YORK STRIP STEAK LB. GOLD KIST BEEF CUBE STEAK ROUND STEAK SMOKED · FRANKIE$. Budget LEAN STREAKED Budget CALIFORNIA CARDINAL CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES NECTARINES Budget audg - ri'(TINES . _ ' DQ..MONTE .. . . CUT GR. BEANS DE(IAQNTE WKCORN . 160Z. . CAN Budget C4N I. SELF-RISING _$2_29 -1 . BOX . 13 oz. RICE BOX KELLOGG'S 18 oz. ·TOILET TISSUE FLOUR 5-LB. 150Z. CHARMIN · SELF-kiSING MARTHA WHITE BOX TOWE MARTHfl WHITE 10 oz. JAR $}37 I Budget Pleaser ~peel a I 240Z. CRISCO OIL BTL 1-~--~ ' --------~~~~ 180Z. DUNCAN HINES KELLOGG'S SPREAD .,._,, 17 oz. __;_;__ · CHAPEL HILL DILL SLICES PUREVEGETABLE FLAKES GALLON PLASTIC HEINZ HA~Jl.!JBGER 17 oz. CAN ~ =:.~.:. :~ : .: ~ T:. =E:. :N~IN.=. .:G: . .,_ 2% MILK BTLS. PEANUT BUTTER ~~~~~ ST. REGIS 25 LB. BAG I~MIIl l •· ~l. lll ~~- Pleaser Spec: Ia I :0\on~~r.l ,'", MINUTE MAID FROZEN ·ORANGE . JUICE BOX 12\~z. CArt GE~ERI~F~~N. JUMBO ROLL 1.6 OZ. . WHIPPED TOPPING ·4 ROLL PAll Pleaaer Special 300 ct. BOX I DIXIE TREAT CHUNK STYLE 5-LB. DOG FOOD . ' BAG ·20 LB. BAG 320Z. BTL• ·autlget . 'Pieaaer Special MRQD_~ ft.'lAI_ D :-CHOCOLATE , DRINK. . GALLON PWTI~.. $}39 ' ~· man of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Sef'lice, reminds farmers they need to certify their corn acreage at the ASCS office to'protect the bases for their farms. Fanners who signed into the acreage reduction program must certify by Aug. 2 to be eligible for program benefits. Fanners are also urged to certify their crops to insure eligibility for participation in next year's program. approaches ·:for elderly program ;. COLUMBUS - Tax commissioner Efdgar L: . Lindley reports approximately WO,OOJ renewal applications have been received and' llre ·being processed for the energy credit program for elderly and ,lisabled Ohioans. ' In order to be eligible for thiS ~ pe111011·must meet these three gualifications: - ,IJ!!ad of household or spouse CORONET TOILET , TIS$UE ~~~LL a $COT TOWELS .- Water cutoff slated Tuesday in Middleport MIDDLEPORT---Mayor Fred Hoffman announced Saturday that · all water In Mlddlepcrt wl11 be turned oft at 10 p.m. Tuesday tor an lnde!lnite period. Water will be oU during the night a nd early To install officen morning. According to HoUman this is POMEROY - Officers will be in- made necessary In order that con:.talled at the regular meeting of st.ructlon crews can connect the Drew Webster Post 39, American new Jines on Grant and Vine Streets Legion, on Tuesday, July W, at 8 Into the existing water system. Work wl11 be done as rapidly as p.m. The eighth district commander, H. possible and the Village regrets the Brown of Lanca:.-ter will be the in- Inconvenience to its residents, but stalling officer. Dinner will be ser- improvements being made wm be 24' x15' SWIM/AREA ,..::....:..=.~ AlL POOLS INCLUDE •fill• I • II"' '\1"'' •llltlj J"tn ct l r.el ~ 6 Si l l,. •Huet llln Dick •&t141'1 •' ool Llddll' YlnJI L l~" •PIIU VACUUM CUAIIIII $gggoo Install a tion I Fina ncing Avai la bl e. (Oihlf RIOd lll IVIIIIDII IOO) • mperlal Jndustrles 1 ro~f~be~n~efl~t~t~o~th~e~en:tlr=e=co=m:m~unl=ty~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~n;c;.~~~~ ved foll owing commander, the installation. Gerald Rought, urges Hoffman stated. all members to attend. ·Clip these coupons _and save on two great Rax sandwicheEi! The Rax Roast Beef Sandwich and the BBC with tender roast beef, two strips of bacon and cheddar-flavored sauce-all on a com-dusted roll 1 M 1 Whichever yoy. choose, come _ into Rax for delicious food and great savmgs. {\0 , ~ ~x YliSrs. 11182 ' Budget Pleaser S#Jecla/ HINES Pfeaser · Special ' $0N~YMORN · GRAui;A age or older totally and pennanenUy I(UbltalkmwlilbavethelriJ(IWer~ WIC pick~up "'tronl l.3 p.m. this ~and · _j .:.tes anno·unced Wedlleeday. · 1. • ' au ' . A Ill ........ 18111' the outaae Is iwc "")' 10 pafoJm work within EX-LARGE EG~S' ag ' disabled AI!ID - Total income for 1981 of no more than $11,000 OR if total income for 1982 will not exceed $11,000 and the in· come for the six month period from January 1, 1982 through June 30, '191121 did not exceed ~.500. Applications are iivaililble at banks, libraries, post offices, senior citizen centers, area Offices on Aging, nutrition sites, and DiStrict Offices of the Ohio Department of · Taxation. Applicatiqn period ends , Sept. I. · , GAi.LIPoLIS _ CustOmers ot .. ]il_theeventoftnclementweather e.~c.- Rural Electric ,..,..__,_. the work~ be PQStponed until the - T'f ....._,,. folloWing day. • live wbo are served by the Patriot .• m.. "The Prestigious Watch" ' 'r ~rr o! durin~ ·Pow~r o~tag~ · set Tuesday JUMBO ROil. Q~NCAN . ' i Deadline Special ¢ 26164. fi sh. werr kill!?d whPn an effluent containing ammonia entered the Little Salt Creek in .Jackson County . In August 1981. The city of Wa shington Cour1 House was billed $18,602 for the death of 17.880 animals, also mostly fish, wh~n city sewage entered Paint Creek In Fayette County last September. ... Pleaser ~I For more lnfonnatton write P .O. Box 116, Ravenswood, W.Va .. COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -The Ohio Department or Natural Re· sources said Friday eight corpora· tions, two cities and cine Individual have been billed a total of $73,595 for damages to wlldllfe as a result of pollution. The largest blll went to the DelMonte Corp. for$30.621. The department said 41,336 animals, mostly WHERE SMART PEOPLE BUY 150 CT.$ PKG. 69 42 oz. SHORTENING CAN Butfgef Pfeaser Special PAPER PLATES xrn - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two presence of a substance found In couldbe important to doctors In poor or remote places. researchers have developed a test, gonorrhea germs. Dr. Paul Wiesner, director of the · The doctors said the tests were · taster and simpler than current methods, that they say inl$ht help VD control division for the Centers 98.5 percent accurate on men. Precurb the worldwide gonorrhea for Disease Control In Atlanta, said Jlmlnary tests with a similar mehorseshoe crab blood has been used thod for women were equally epidemic. . ; Dr. Richard B. Prior, an Ohio In clinical medicine for a long time. accurate, they said. '"J'he test measures an endotoxin Current testing for gonorrhea reState University medical school generated In bacteria," he said. quires a microscope, a trained miprofessor, said federal approval or the test for men was expected soon. ·'The substance reacts with protein crobiologist and a two-day wait to conttrm results, Prior said. · Its use on WQlllen Is at least a year produced by the gonor rhea He said one milUon gonorrhea bacteria. away, he said. - . "The llmulus lysate test 1s sim- . "Under a specl1lc set or circum- cases are reported ln the United pie," Prior said. "My 14-year-old stances It looks like it may be a State each year, and anothet 'tour son can run it. It takes oo minutes. potentially useful test. It obviates million to five million go and the family doctor can do lt ln the need for practitioners to have a unreported. "Yet we've bad penlcUiln as an ' the office." mlcrO!iCOpe and other materials lor effective treatment since World · Tile test starts with a half-drop of standing glass slides. penile discharge, which Is com"However, thl!re Is some dlffi· War II," he said. liined wlth ·water and added to the · cultylnthattheendpclnto!thetests freeze-dried blood of a horseshoe Is not as clear as some other tests, crab. The concoction Is lncullated and It' would take some practice to ' minutes, and wben the test tube do It right." , 00 IS tipped, 1111 opaque jel) clings to the Prior and Dr. Vincent A. Spagna, bottom If the patient has director of the Venereal Disease ,norrhea. Clinic of the Columbus Healtlr De• The' Jell results from clotting of partment, are refining the test to a the horseshoe crab blood In the 1G-mlnute method requiring only a • band-held Incubation period, which ROLBX VALLEY BELL PEPSI . DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 8-16 OZ. A queen pageant Friday night wl11 open the festival when Queen Daphne wl11 be crowned by Tammie Duckworth, Queen Daphne XII. Tills year's queen candidates ln· elude Vaness a Hunt, Rhonda McCauley, MoUy McGhee, Jan Mllier and Pam Parsons . Stage entertainment WUI follow Bill corporations for wildlife damages Researchers develop easy VD test Pleaser Special Pleaser Special A PU~FS 69 POTAToEs20 lB.$ BANANAS Low Prices RACII'!E - The Ohio Department • c1. Indust!rial Relations approved 270 proJects with a total estimated cost of $51,166,528 for the month of June. Included Is the total $204,500 to be used for the River Heights Apart.ment Building scheduled for construction on the north side of Yellowbush Road, at Johnstown Road, ~cine . The structure will contain 5, 772.70 square feet and will cOst an estlmated$200,00l. U.S. N0.1 TOMATOES CELERY group. Racine complex Must certify crops among 270 projeCtS POMEROY - Roy Holter, Chair- Pleaser Special GOLDEN RIPE HOMEGROWN the queen contest, and the even~ wUI climax with a fireworks display. Saturday morntngwUI begin with a parade through downtown Ra· venswood followed by sky diving and ski soows by the Athens Boat and Sid Club. Sunday's actMttes wUI be high· Ughted by the boat races. beginning at noon, followed by stage enter· talnment and gospel music. Other wef,!kend events will be a Krazy Raft Race, square dancing, arts and crafts and lots of food. American Power Boat Association. Also featured during the 'threeday festival wl11 be the Amazement Park Review, a group of musicians from Cedar Point ln Sandusky, the Rex Nelon Singers from ZJnesvWe, and the Hollanders, a variety sheriff's department says. Chambers was not injured in the accident and no citations have been issued. ' Sheriff' s deputies are still in· vestiga tin g ·a hit-a nd-run automobile accident which oc· curred Friday in Southside' on Secondary 29 at 11 :45 a.m., a spokesman stated. Melvin Gene Mu llins. 40, 16 Mile . C' reek Road, Southside , was travelin ~ in Ius vehicle west on Secondary 2\1 when another passing vehicle's side mirror brushed his automobile's side mirror, result ing in an estimated $50 worth of damage, th e sheriff's department . said. The other vehicle involved in the accident did not stop and Mullins wrnt to his reside nce and notified thr sheriff's department There were no passengers in the Kimes vehicle which was declared a total Joss. The telephone pcll, which was owned by C&P Telephone Company, was snapped above ground, resulting in $500 damage, the sheriff's department says. . ·The accident Is still under investigation. In ·another one-car accident Friday, a 19'17 Chevrolet owned by Carolyn Chambers, 2110 Mount Vernon, Point Pleasant, was totaled after the driver of the autom obile, 19-year-old Jeffrey A. Chambers , swerved the vehicle off the road to miss a deer and flipped the car over on Its top, according to the sheriff's department. Chambers was traveling south when the incident occurred sixtenths of a mile south of Secondary New Haven man W811 listed in poor coodltion in the Intensive care unit at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg Saturday where he IS being treated for head Injuries suffered in a single-car accident early Friday morning, according to hospital of· ficials. rA Mason County Sheriff's Department spokesman says Robert E. Kimes was pinned between the driver's side d. his vehicle and the groiUld following the wreck Which occurred at 1:35 a.m. on Rt. •33 near the New Haven Roadside Park. · The sherifrs 'department reports Kimes was traveling east on Rt. 33 when he apparenUy failed . to maintain control of his car, a 1972 chevrolet, as he was rounding· a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road, traveled 14 feet and moved 40 feet back across the highway where It went off the left ban<! side of the road and traveled 126 feet before striking and .knocking down a telephone pole, the sheriff's department says. The car traveled another 82 feet before coming to rest on the side of a hill, according to the report. lcimes, who was unconclous following the accident, was transported to Veterans Memorial HOspital by the New Haven Rescue Squad and later taken to St. Meigs County happenings.. LB.$159 SALT PORK Pleaser Special Pleaser Special $ GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE BO ... ELESS MIXED FRYER RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - The Ohio River Festival will take place Aug. 13-15 at the Washington Lands park just SOUth of here. The park provides a place to relax and watch boat racing provided by the Three Rivers Racing Association or to just enjoy other · entertainment provided. Co: sponsored by the festival commlftee ~d the racing association, three-mlle boat races WUJ offer cash prizes of more than $2,000. Two divisions, one for runabouts· and another for hydroplane boats, wl11 be offered for boating enthusiastS, and those divisions are further divided acrordlng to motor ~tyles. ·The races are sanctioned by the · " ' oned by lbe AmerlcaD Pciwer Boa& Allocladon. Also at lbe festival wll be a variety of musical entertaJn. ment, art& and crafts 1111d food. Ravenswood hosting festival LOCALLY-OWNED . THURSDAY ONLY JULY 22, 1982 Pleaser Special JlF Fi811V~ moHLitnrr - River racing In outboard n*or boll&a wDl Jilpillpt the Ohio JUver Fesllvalln Raveaswoocl AU3. 13-lS. The boat races are !UIIIctl- "YOUR HOMETowN SUPERMARKETS" Budget Veterans Memorial Vehicle tax receipJs ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Budget have busy day ADMISSIONS··-E ivlra Barr, Syracuse; Tammy Bable, Pomeroy; Beulah White, Middleport; Pauline Derenberger. Pomeroy; Tracy Eblin, Pomeroy; Lena Hell· man, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES---Pearl Games. Estll Collins, .Raymond Fischer. Debra.. Smith. w. aca.t .-...1 r.- I .. W. ._. 1111 lll1lt Te u.tO_t '¥' DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS . OFF COUPONS UP TO 49.' IN FACE VALUE. Emergency squads POMEROY ---Seven runs were made by local emergency vehicles Friday according to the Meigs Coun ty E mergency Medi ca l Service. Rutland at 4:17 p. m. Alma Harvey wa' taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1: 36 p.m. for Tracy Eblin who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 17 p.m. for Lena Heilman who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:04 p.m. for Mark Strout who was taken to Vetera ns Me morial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:13 a. m. for Pauline Derenberger who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 2:20 a.m. for Elvira Barr who was taken to Veterans MemorIa l Hospital; Middleport at 11: 28 p.m. tor Renee Reibel and Janet Cremeans who were Involved In an auto accident. Both were taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital. - OPEII liLY - 10 10:P.II. SIIIIAY.91010 · . DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV 12 and Rl. 62 at 10:21 p.m., the , NEW HAVEN - A 22-year--old "Joseph's Hospital. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN.g TO 10:00 P.M. WILL BE OPEN 85 Vine Street Galpoli. Ohm Phone 446-9593 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. "Me Reserve the RiM to Urnit Quantity" DAILY Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couipies tiled for marriage licenses this week ln Gailia County Probate Court. Howard D. Postel, 21, Rt. 1, Crown City, coal miner, and Suzie R. Henderson, 21, Rt.1, Crown City, unemployed. Leroy Gibson J r., 22, Rt. 2, Vinton, carpenter, and Ahgeia S. Oiler, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, student. Robert E. Lee, W, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, cook, and Sandra L. Edwards, 19. Po in t .Pl easa nt , W.Va. , waitress. Barry E. Marcum, 18, Rt. 1, Vinton. street department, and Lucretia J . Justice, W, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. John W. Hurlow. 33, Cheshire, boiler maker, and Darlene M. Hurlow, 24, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , unemployed. Michael L. Riedel, 18, Rt. 1, Bid· well , student, and Mary L. Rodgers, 16, Rlo Grande, student. Herman G. JeUers, 44, Hunting· ton, unemployed, and Rebecca A. Jeffers; 35, assistant secretary. Thomas J . Swlndal, 20 Bartow, Fla .. gym manager, and Jill L. Eva ns, 19, 454 Th ird Ave .. unemployed. Danny L. Green, 30, Eureka Star Route. Gallipclls, truck driver, and Teresa L. Shaffer, 27, Eureka Star Ro ute, Ga llip oli s, a cti v it y therapist. resident in poor condition SUPERMARKET Iii Gallipolis 7 T imes-Sent inel-Pa Accident- leaves New Haven .' NEW HOURS! JOHNSON'S s . f r-l - POMEROY - WJC particlpanta tnay pick up their 'cwPonl at the tlluublta,tlan. ' ·. Melp County Health Department on · CoaiiBIMiln the folloWIDI town- the foUowln8 schedule: lldPI wm be atrectecl: Madtlllll A-F, Wedllesday, July 21, Bto n T.wP- ID J......_;County; SyrnriJes · a.m. only; G-K, Friday, July 2U·Il . .Dii Maltll 1'wpL 1D Law1euoe a.m. ooiJ.; vlt, llonclay, Jll7 .. t: - ~ UtiGreeii,Wabiut,Grem- 1La.m. only; Ql. Wedneldl7, J111J &}d. -l'lrey, Race0on, lJarrJim , ~. ,_11 a.m. only; T·X. Friday, July , 81111 a..,a Twpa. ID Ga1Pf. County. , 30~ ~~la.m. only. . . . :, · T;: Ra-; - I · Roast Beef ~!lli~l~~ ~l ~ . - I'H< 5otd · · 62,~- •• I ' •' . ... TAWNEY· JEWELERS 424 SeCond Ave. 1 , Sanclwiches st.89. I ·I I this 1pri~e. I .• . 'I I . •, Enjoy the great taste of Rax ro.ast beef and save when you clip coupon. Two delicious sandwiches for a great , • n!X Thos offer not valid Wltlt any other dtsco unt or coupo~ Salea·taX char ged where applicable. Offer good af particopatmg RAX Roast Beef Restaurants only _ Coapoi'•IPIIe• 8/11/82 · • AVE.~ ., .Sandwichea sz.69 I Enjoy delicious roast beef sliced tlun and piled high, covered with a cheddar'navored sauce and two strips of bacon and served on a corn-dusted roll. I I I I fi!X .J ThiS offer not valid Wlth any other drscount or coupon. Sfles tax ch arged wllere applicable Offer good at parucrpatmg . . LRAX Rpast Beef Restaurants only e ·. Couponexpirea 8/ 11 / 82 L -~--~.~-.-1503 EASTERN I 'fwo BBCTM- - ·• -------GALLIPOLIS, OH. < �f' omeroy_:Middleport- Gallopolis, Ohio-f ' oinl F'le~silnt , F'age-A -8- The Sunday T im es- Sentinel ................... . • t I • o o • • • ........ - · o o • o o o o 0 0 ~ a < 03 .o.. ,_. e c: ... • Q.... ........ 0 w. \ .1 . July 18,1982 .••. oe 0 I 0 •bon - ,. , ~~~ ~ -~~;.: •n . ~ . ~ ;, ' aa.. -1 ...._ -~ 1""1 . •"~ "'~ . AI0 • '!: SectiOn~ r1ve.r • .,.. g " c: -~ • ;;:; 'C 0 ·~ ~ • 0. . ., ·~ ~ • =100th year of local phone servtce= • • • • ·""" F • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·p; • • .• •00 ~- • • • • • ·• ·;; •• • • • • • • • ••• . ~ • • :~ .. • • • :r: • ... ... s .• =.,._. .,.. ,. "• . ' "''':z: .... :Ia-< :Ia Ill c .. , . 0 .... . :l! e • - n-o zm ... "' :z: l~> - :L...& .,.Diin 8 __ 0c r=:-fj iii ... ,. f! , ,.., r , Ill · ~ \ :r:. ~) == .'--Ul1__..... "' N , •• Oo < ~,.. 0,_, ' •• t- - · -1. .•• a: 3' •• ••~: •• 'tl -1 :2 ,r 8 •·;!~ .••..,n ..•. · ··"'~ ..•• .t g • •• c: o ~ ~ 'r ~, ... r-oi 0"' - C r-"' ...r: a~ Ill 'I) . ,.::c3: -~ o~ z~ za- ol> -:, "' z~ < '0Tl§ ._... rn •·-a-..,.., ;••n •.• :;-A .. : ··~~ ., <.._ X: m V'l; -- Dial phones were introduced in 195!l"along with direct dialing of long distance calls. Touch-Tone service, a major engineering innovation in the phone instrument design, was introduced here in 19M, and in the not too db-tant future, this same pushbutton phone may help residents vote, go t" school and control home energy conswnption. Ohio Bell invested more than$!.!>million to improve local exctuinge service in the area last year. Improvements included new cable and conduit to handle increased ~alling, additional call switching and transtmsston equipment to accommodate the rising number of local and long distance calls and ' customer equipment ranging from push-button telephon e to sophisticated switchboards and data products. According to Ohio Bell Manager Bill Quickie, today's special features and services are just the beginning of yet another whole new array of technological advances soon to come in communications. ''We've provided customers here with the latest technology a\ affordable prices for 100 years," he said, "and we're com!flitled to meeting customer needs here for the next century as well." •• -· ' TOP: In the spring of 1910, switchboard operators manually connected local calls. Seated high upon wooden stools and attired In the working woman's unifonn of the day, operators are, left to right, Anna Miller, Frankie Warner, Clara Gills, UDlan Volz, and Hattie and Justine Cromley. SuperviSing from her desk Is Helen Tallut, manager. ABOVE: More than a half century ago, this brick building housed Ohio : BeD's local caD switching equipment In GaiDpoUs.Located at the comer of Second Avenue and Locust street, the company's first bUDding In the city was: purchased five years earlier. The company evemuJ" ally moved to larger quarters at Gi Locust St. LEFT: . In 1930, Wire Chief John Frazier, right, supervised the company's trans.mls!Uon and Une ~ . equipment. George Roberts, pss!sted with tlie work. · ~··············· '· IITI"TTl.....-mm-ri'irii .. .••••••••••••••••••• . ........ .... .•• • •• • .. -l ,... f ,.. < ' •• ~r .. - · - · o'" "'.• •• •· o.:~ ~ -· o ~ •• -: ><,.......... • :.• ... ~~ "-· ...., rn ....•• 2n ·- ......"' • •• I; . . . •~' •••,;<;;;·~_, •• • 2 - C'l m •• z~§ n !::~~ rn _ :IIIIi ' Ill ,..z I . ... ... ... .: ~·"..................••. •• ~a lfit , c:: t ... ~'& '~ ~ ~ ' ...• ' • .... - v , • • (10 • customers. the Home Telephone Company w,as founded. The two firms competed for business until they · merged in 1910 to become the Gallia Telephone Company, which Ohio Bell purchased in January 1923. Since !hose early days, many technological innovations have rapidly expanded and improved the quality of telephone service for Gallipolitans. c ..., .. • • •• : •.......... ... .... •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ... GALUPOUS-As Nathaniel S. Warth tinkered with scrap material he found lying around theW. S. Kerr telegraph office in the Aleohire Block here a century ago, he had no idea , his "fooy" wOuld mature to become the necessity if It is today. A telegrapher by profession, Warth constructed the lirst phone for Gallillolis in 1878, just two ·years after tile first complete sentence was transmitted , !rom Alexander Graham Bell's Boston workshop. A native of the city, Warth strung his first' phqne wire from the . telegraph' office to the C. D. Kerr drbg store on a nearby corner at Thil'tl and Court Frustees. Here, Judge Samuel A Nash, a prominent citizen, ·was asked to try the new gadget. ,After the experience, the judge was convinced "the answering voice is ·frorri a man hidden under the counter." Judge Nash was proven incorrect, "and , the entire town soon benefited from Warth's talents. Within a few years, the area's first commercial phone· was connected in the trairi depot. And on May 6, 1982, ·'I the first telephone eKchange, operated by Central Union ·! •I Telephone Company, was opened on the third floor of the old First National Bank Building. With 25 subscribers, Warth as \ manager and Maggi~ Pitrat as switchboard operator, Central Union provided service ~ete until 1889 when the. Gallipolis Telephone Com' pany took, over.- A few years later, .. the local syStem, which used wall . mounted crank telepho~es. was converted to a conunon battery system. This provided . modern power and eliminated the need to spin a crank to signal an operator. · In 1906, with almost 650 llf& I j' (/) a Ill • •. • • ••••••••••••••• f .. ( \''I> "J �.'. G~llipolis, Pomeroy-Middleport F'age-B-2-The Sund ay rimes -Sentine l 1982 July 18, 1982 Ohicr-Point P leasant, W. \/a. . Pom B-3 W.Va . .... •-r • PMS: Not a condition to be scoffed By SALLY -'NNE HOLTZ Times-Sentinel stall POMEROY - This morning you yelled at your husband just tor sayIng , "Good morning." You screamed at your kids as they went off to school. And, when the boy came to collect for the newspaper, you were so rude It was embarrassing. Yes, It' s "that time of month" what your mother used to call "getting her period" and your grandmother called "the curse." And today, It feels like it. What you've got Is PMS - premenstral syndrome - something you've known you ·ve had for years, but whenever you mentioned It, most people scoffed. Even your doctor. Well, nobody's scoffing now and especially not your doctor. Modern medlclu research has found that PMS Is a valid female at the time of ovulation or alter. Most women complain of the disorder In the week before they begin menstruating. It usually persists untU the onset oft he !*rlod, or a few days Into the period. Mter the period begins , the symptoms disappear. The symptoms are many and vary from woman to woman, af· feeling 20-30 percent of all females, say some sources. Others put the figure nearer to 70 percent. Often a woman may not even realize what's wrong. According to Or. Margaret Harnish, physician of obstetrics and gynecology at Holzer Medical Center, PMS Is subtle. Irritability, she says, is the biggest complaint, followed by bloating all over, not just In the pelvic area. "Some patients can gain up tpelght pounds," says Harnish. Breasts may swell. Other complaints are ' depression, severe headaches, pel- In the week before a woman's vic heaviness, cravings, lethargy, period. And for years, 54ys Dr. Harnish, anxiety, hos!Ulty, cramps, filght~ ness. Some women who are nor- most of women's complaints were mally sober "become suddenly Ignored. "Women_ were put off, Impetuous, she says. Others expe- often by. their doctors. After being rience Increased libido. Some want told tbere was nothing wrong that they were just 'moody'- they more or less Intercourse. Sometimes the symptoms can be finally just shut-up about lt." Now, really severe. Dr. Harnish tells of however, doctors are listening and one other PMS patients- a teen· . doing something to help. And there age girl - who trted suicide one 'is help. There are several factors which month and had a serious car accident the next. Her PMS caused er- come into the PMS treatment, says ratic behavior. Other PMS Or. Harnish. A woman's age Is a sufferers Dr. Harnish has seen factor and whether or not she wants . have liecome so aggltated they've to become pregnant. Birth control pUis help in some cases, according beat their husbands. to Dr. Harnish. by cutting the erAccording to some research done ratic level of the hormones. MUd In Toledo, Dr. Hilrnlsh says, tliere water pUis also lJUlY help, by rellevIs an alarming increase In the ing the bloated feeling and reducing number .of accidents and Illnesses lrritabUity. Anti-depressents are during !bat particular span In a often prescribed and sometimes, woman's cycle. The Increase, says hormones, altbough the latter usuHarnish, Is statistically significant ally aggravates !be condition. Several new drugs are available to work on the pain ItSelf. "No one needs to have severe menstrual pain anymore," says Harnish. She also advises possible PMS victims to have a medical exam to rule out other causes, Dr. Harnish also recommends exercise as a good way to relieve pre-menstrual syndrome. "rhe exercise, she says, results in the en. gorgement of blood vessels of the pelvis, I.e. gets the blood pumping and rids the body of that heavy !leD· satkln. Some activities she recommends ln,clude aU-body exercise, such as bicycling, swllhmlng and aerobic dancing. A woman must start exercising before her period starts to get !be benefits, Harnish advises. Younger women, says Dr. Harnish, are more ready to accept · PMS as a valid medical problem. They read more, she says, and knQw treatment Is possible. "If you can understand It, you can better deal wltb It," says Dr. Harnish. PMS Is not a sign of weakness, as women have been told lor ages; It's a sign of being a woman. According to "Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary," menstrua- 1.-Why did Ananias call Saul "brother" before he was baptized? (Acts 9 : 17; 22:121 Not knowing the thoughts of Ananias, IllS difficult for me to tell you why Ananias uSed the term." brother." I c~n only tell you what we find in the scriptures. "Brother" Is a term used ten dif· ferent ways in the New Testament, one of which is to refer to all the males of a particular nationality . Pt::ter used ''brethren" (Acts 3: 17) in refer.rlng to "the men of Israel" <Acts 3: 12) who denied Christ, desired a murderer to be released !Acts 3: 14), and k illed the Prince ofllfe (Ac· Is 3:HI . Paul, atso, used "brethren" as he spoke to the Jewish mob who wasseeking to kill him !Acts 22:11 . Since. Peter and Paul, as welt as others, used the term in referring 'o the Jews who ~ere their own kinsmen. Ananias could have used it in the same manner, recognizing Saul being one of his own race. If Ananias used the term In reterrtng to Saul as "brother in Christ," he had to use it in antic ipation, that Is. he spoke or consid~red his being a "brother in Christ" prematurely, for Saul was not a "brother in Christ" at this time. This ~me thing I do know and that is Ananias did not use the term to denote that S_aul was in a saved state, in Christ, or in . the familY of L:.ord. SauJ was "tarrying" or " lingering" when Anan ias told him to "Ari$e. and be baptized. and wash away ttly sins, 1calling on the nam_ e of the Lord" (Acts 22 : 16). When Ananias referred' to Saul as "brother." Saul was still in his sins! · ! 2.- Wa!. he not e1 sinner and also filled,owith the Holy Ghost before baptism? (Acts 9: 17) Saul was a sinner at the time Ananias restored his sight, but he was not a si nner when he received the Holy Ghost. God promised the Holy Ghost only to those who would "Repe nt, and be bap· t ized ... in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins" (Acts 2:3BLand gave the Holy Ghost "to them that obey him" <.~cts 5:32). Saul was no e><ception, therefore, he did not receive it before he "repented, was baptirei::J, and obeyed.'~ The apostles were the only ones who could impart "lhe gilt of the Holy Ghost" by the laying on of hands (Acts 8; 14-17) . A'nanias:-nol being an apostle. could not have imparted "the gill of the Holy Ghost" to Seul. AQanias, nor any apostle, could not have administered " Holy Spirit baptism, " for only the Lord cOuld do that : " I indeed baRtize you with water unto repen· tance : but he that cometh after me is mightier than I, whose shoes I am not worthy to bear : he shall baptize you with the Holy GhOst, and with fire" (Mil. 3: 11 ); " And I knew him not; but he that sent me to baptize with water. th e same said unto me, Upon whom thou shalt see the Spirit descending, and ref't1aini~9 or him , tf'le same is he whi~h baplizeth with the Holy Ghost" (Jno . .1 :33). Pa.IJf ·aff irms that hiS apostleship was "not of man. neither bY man, but oy Jesus Christ, and God the Father, who raised him from the dead" (Gal. 1: 1), and "that the gospel" which he preached was "not after man , .. but by the revelation of Jesus Christ" (Gal. 1: 11 . 121. Paul being baptized with the Holy Spirit is not recorded in th e New Testament, but we-do know that whenever it occurred it was alter he had obeyed the Lord in bap· tism , and that it was not administered by Ananias, but by Jesus Christ! For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ... ·I Couple marries in Wellington · Mor1'11nq Billll' S ludy f :JO Wonhip 10: JO ~u nd o'ly Sunday Evl'nln!l Wor s hip 6: 00 ~Summer Clearan Continues All Spring & Summer Merchandise ---etc. c bearer. A wedding reception was held In the church hall following tile ceremony. . The bride graduated trom Wei• lington Senior High School In 19!ll andd attends Rio Grande College. The groom Is a 1975graduateof gallla Academy High SchooL He Is em· ployed by Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Co. · The couple resides at 554 JackSon Pike, Gallipolis. , CALLIPOLIS - Sara Renee Wiggs and Bruce Henry Jamison were married July 3 at First United Congregational Church of Christ, In Welllngton.~erfonnlng the ceremony were ~v. Leah Matthews and Rev. Roni\ld Boldman. 'Wiggs Is tbe daughter or' Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wiggs, Wellington, and Jamison Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jamison, Madison !\venue, Gallipolis. · Serving as matron' of honor was Denise Bousman and Teresa Varner was maid of honor. Bridesfllaid was Wanda Johnson, sister of the groom, Best man was Melvin Valentine. Ushers were Harry Johnson, the groom's brother-In-law, Michael Wiggs, the bride's brotlfer, and_ Charles Jamison, the grdom's brother. Flower girl was Tara Johnson, the bride's cousin. Jason ~Is • also a cousin of the bride, was ring D;~ily · WJEH li : SSAM $1&75.00 "The Church with the Message" . SPAll____, CENTENARY - Teri Steger, The bride will graduate from daughter of Kenneth Steger and the Gallia Academy High School in 1963. ·late Marchita Steger, became the She is employed at Johnson's Super bride of Ron Corbin, son of Mr. and MarkeL The groom is a• 1982 Mrs. Oscar Corbin on June 6. graduate of Galli a Academy High The wedding took place at the School and is employed at Holzer home of the bride's grandparents, Medical Center. The couple resides Mr. and Mrs . Charles Steger of Cen- on Route 35, west of Gallipolis. tenary. Rev. Steve Ebert officiated r,;;;~r.;~~m~~~;;,-1 at the double-ring ceremony in the I presence of the irrunediate families. The bride wore a formal gown of OF OUR white lace and chiffon featuring a ~weetheart neckline. Her shoulderlength veil was borrowed from her sister, Teresa St. Clair. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses. · Attending the bride as maid of honor was Betty Bing. She wore a white dress with a red bolero jacket. · Best man was Alva Johnson . The couple greeted 100 guests at a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship room at Centenary United Methodist Church. Barbara Arnold baked a three-tiered cake in white with pink roses. The church was decorated with pink and green streamers and flower arrangements OPEN MON.-SAT. of pink roses. Flowers were from 9:30·5: 00 Amyl's Floral Fashions. Hostesses were Teresa St. Clair, Judy Salisbury, Cathy and Becky Elliott. SAY %OFF ALL KNITS AND STRETCH TERRYS 40°/o Off •SHORTS •SHORT SETS 5522 SAVE 20 o/o OFF ALL FLOOR MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINES •PAJAMAS ETC. We Sharpen Scissors . We Service All Makes of Machmes WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MATERIAL IN THE AREA _ ""'""'"' SINGER .. .... • Mo~d:lAt~:: ~~da,Y Saturday' AM to l PM WAll IN 0A CALL f~ AN .t.PP()IHIMfNT 5528 r.:.lll.-.I"'' ll "I C.... I" THE FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd Pom e roy, OH . serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer A ved Deal e r 446-9510 OFF . . Save on our entire stock of regularlypriced merphandlse- everything In the storel Sale end• Saturday, July Uth. \ \ SPlCIAUZfD 1 CLEAII5111G AND PACKAGIN~ SliVICE ....................."-. - • all fashion fabrics, new fall arrivals and basics . . . I/' • all patterns . ~ • all notions, trims and accessories • all decorator fabrics Our service stops 1\vht, dirt, dllll,· or· "'oths and mildew from agino ' damoei"t deli~ate fabrics. Your gown ii scientifically eued, triple-wrapped in .zocyo·SO% OFF ;eg. prac• blue spring and summer' -merchandise · tissue, ..alod in a special CO~· • ta_iner, which ;, aoain -plastic ' sealtd, and returnfd w~h beauty for all the years . tci .,.-•od Chapin's death remembered NEW YORK (AP)- Several thousand Harry Chapin fans remembered him with song on the first anniversary of !be slnger-!llngwrtter' s In a fiery car crash. . · · Chapin's brothers, Tom and Steve, folksingers Peter Seeger and Jolin 1- PTin•e. electrtc mandolin player Jethi-o Burns, and Chaplli'~ former Hl•illlO staged a memorial concert Friday. ' Chapin's former agent, Bob Hinkle, said the proceeds went to the Harry Chapin Foundation, which fllrids charitable organizations that concerned Chapin, 'Including World Hunger. · · Openlllg the concert was Chapin's old band, now known ,as ,The Strangers and boasting more of a rock sound than folk sound . Some tans complained that they were-a "captive audience'' and had come to hear "mellow mulllc, Harry's music," not rock. · But when the Chapin brothers, Seeger,l7ine and the otbers took the' ·stage, there was II clear change of mood. · ·' I Second THE A&ES WITH OUI Martin's weapon arraignment postponed BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Entertainer Dean Martin has won ·postponement of his arraignment on a misdemeanor charge of carryIng a concealed weapon In hls car. and his attorney he' U for a plea bargain. "We wUI try to reach a disposition that Is mutually agreeable to both parties." lawyer Alan Croll said after Municipal Judge Andrew J. Weisz agreed to delay the arraignment untU Aug. 5. · Misdemeanor defendants are not required to appear for arraignment and Martin was not at Friday's hearing. The 64-year-old singer and comedian was arrested May 8 by California Highway Patrol ottlcers at a West Hollywood Intersection. He was Initially stopped for Investigation of rlrumk<•n dJrlVlnl!. Deputy District Attorney Philip Wynn said Friday lbere was "Insufficient evidence" to fUe such charges. He said a .38-callber revolver was found In Martin's car, however, and the entertainer was arrested and booked, then released on his own recognizance. The maximum penalty for conviction on the misdemeanor count Is a $500 tine and six months In jaU, Croll said. I Mr. and Mrs. Corbin SUMMER CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. Jamison wedne\day Evening J: DO R~clio ' pR/JTECTEP I ........ .....:; ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;~~~;;;~; :, " MesH"e I rom lhc Bible" HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. ...... Steger, Corbin wed in June Bulaville Road e ·P.O. Bo>< 30-8 GALlt POLIS, Ot<tO 4l631 IUMM~f\ IIWING . '/)~ '. · rff!.ajtel .Yf;£1 <"&ltt«cle .of riku4t - a • Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair People NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)- An $850,mllawsult against Olympic hockey hero Jim Craig has been flied by the sister of a woman killed In an auto crash Involving the athlete. Philip N. ·Beauregard, a Fairhaven lawyer, said Friday !bat !be wrongful death action was filed earlier this week on behalf of Anne Porter of New Bedford In ~Jrlstol County Superior Court. He said he did not know when a hearing would be held. Ms. Porter's sister. Margaret F. Curry, 28. or New Bedford was killed In the crash on Route 6 In Matta.polsett on May 29. Craig, the goaltender who led an underdog United States Ice hockey team to the gold medal In tbe 19!ll Olympic games. pleaded Innocent July 13 to charge of vehicular homicide in the case. , According to pollee, Craig's vehicle crossed the center line into the ·path or another car. The woman driving the car was not seriously hurt, ·but Ms. Curry was thrown from the car ll'tid killed. A second passenger was seriously Injured. · Beauregard said the suit makes a claim tor $750,ml under the state's wrongful _death law and $100,ml for conscious suffering. GAWPOLIS - Salem Baptist . Michelle Ross, Heidi Montgomery, Church was the setting for the Feb. and Gena Lowery. They were in 19 wedding of Teresa Steger and Tex floor-length gowns of orchid St. Clair. ' flowered chiffon over satin, and The bride Ia the daughter of Ken- carried orchid silk bouquets. neth steger and the late Marchita Ellie Drummond, cousin of the Steger. The groom is the son of Mr. bride, was flower girL She wore an and Mrs. Cliff Rogers. orchid dress with a white lace hat The 6:30 p.m. ceremony was per· and carried a white lace basket of fonned by Rev. Steve Ebert. MW!Ic flowers. 'was provided by Ruth Ann Fellure The groom and attendants were in with Sally Corbin as soloist. gray three-piece tuxedos. Best man Flower arrangements with shades was Da'le Snyder. Other attendants of orchid flanked by two seven bran- were Eric Steger, Tom Richie, Jeff ched candelabra decorated the Dyer, Jim Collins. Ushers were altar. Family pews were marked Hobart Barker and James Duke. Guests were registered by Tami with whitel!&tln bows. Escor-ted to the altar by h~r Steger, sister of the bride. father, the bride wore a gown made A reception honoring the couple by her neighbor, Mrs. Jack Klms. was held in tbe church social room The gown was lace over satin following the wedding .. A four-tiered featur.lng a high neckline and a cake made by Margaret Ann Hall peplwn waist. The veil was chiffon was white with orchid flowers . Wed· edged In lace and fell from a pearl ding bells and streamers completed seeded cap. Her bridal bouquet was the decor. shades of orchid with satin Hostesses ·were Louise Elliott, streamers. Cathy Elliott, Becky Elliott, Naomi Maid of honor was Natalie Sims. Salisbury and Diana Drummond. Other_attendants were Alicia Sims, By Wlhr!i 8. Kughn WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Lawsuit filed against hockey player Steger·and St. Clair marcy ~- QUESTIONS ABOUT "BROTHER SAUL" POOLS In -ground I< its from ·.. •J. tlon Is "A d!schar&illg or.blood, secretions and tissue debris from the .uterus !bat recurs...ln breedlng·a&e primate females ... at approximate monthly Intervals ... " Any woman can tell you - It's much more than that." AMESSAGE FROM .. .lltE ... BIBLE •.• SWIMMING before their period. Now - olleo lor the llr8& timedoctors are ll.stenlng and treatment of the "myst8y illness" Is at hand. ·weddings r.p;~;:;;:;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;; WHOLESALE-RETAIL PRE-MENSTRUAL SYNDROME - Some · women experience depression, anxiety, hostWty, pain, bloating and a multitude of other UJs In the week • I' come. Ask ·"'· WHY NOT TRADE THAT OLD WATCH FOR A BRAND NEW SEIKO, BULOVA OR CARAVELLE. JUST BRING IN THAT OLD ~ATCH REGARDLESS OF MAKE, QUALITY OR CONDITION AND WE'LL ALLOW A TRADE IN ON THE WATCH OF YOUR CHOICE. \lo, ...•z· ' •H • ' -~ about thi1 Ideal MNice _ ,, -Ohio ValleY LaundtJ·· And.Dljcleaners ! .. price ' 1 • '· - ' ., '. I·· .l • • Ph....1~2 121 st~te Str•t; Gallipolis • ~. I • .RobiiiSGn's LaundrJ . and DrJtltaners ' ' ' ' Pll:tf2.J4U ,., ~ • • _,. I .,. StcOIMI $t., Polnem~y ' • ·SlOIE HOURS .Moa. tll111 Sat. 10 Lll.·l p'.11. ' !indiJ 1 p.ll. tl5 , .... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, \ 011. ptt.'446-1571i Gil"*' I ., '• •f " j' ' •/' ' ' ' .,, ,r ' 1 ·CaPtala D's; •....... , 7 pu .· .. .. ' I •, .,o. ·- . _ . .,...... Ill 217 .Upper River Road 342 2ND AVE. .~­ GALLIPOLIS, 0. - 446-2191 ' 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, 0. 992-2054 �•! ' f'omeroy-Middlcport-Gallipoli~, rage--B -6-:: T_he sunday fimes -sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. J co~ples ·announce ·their.~engagements Area proaching marria~e nf their' daughter, Terri Lynn, to Brent T. Hart, son of Martha Hart, Letart, W. Va ., and James L. Hart, Hurricane, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1982 graduate of Marshall University where she 111ajored in le~al secretaflal studies. Her fiancee graduated from Waharna High School in 1978 and from Marshall University in 1982 where he majored in accounting. Thecouple will be married on Saturday, Aug . 21, at 1:3() p.m. in New Haven United Methodist Chur- · ch, New Haven, W. Va. Nuptial music will begin at I p.m. The gracious custom of an open-church wedding will be observed. School and Mount Vernon Nazarene College. Smith-Hawk Johnson-Hart Smith, Hawk GALLIPOLIS - Tameron Lee Smith and Kevin Ray Hawk, .!loth osGalllpolls, will marry !nan openchurch ceremony on July 31 &til30 p.m. at the First Church ct:the Nazarene. Smith Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Earl Smith, Route 3, GaUipoll.s. Her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hawk, Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. :;: The bride and groom-elect are ~aduates of Gallla Academy Hlab. Johnson; Hart . MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Dana Johnson, Mason, are announcing the engagement and ap- POMEROY . - pistrict 25 8ow~'a Stars aim uBI picnic will •be held at Dodge Park, Beverly, Sunday at 4 p.m. Bring }:overed dish, .table service and Item for anauctlon. · .. ROCK SPRINGS -IJymn sing at Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the Revelators providing music. The public is invited. MERCERVILLE - The Saunders Trio of Lecta will perfonn Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mercerville Baptist Church. .Pastor Jim Lusher invites the public. GALUPOUS - Our Gang C. B. Club will hold its Fourth Annual Jamboree Suriday at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wyoming Wolves will provide music. Admission ia free and the public is invited. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Shaver, 50th At wit's end Dealing with being released from a job. GALLIPOLIS - Friends and Charles Hively and Mr. and Mrs. relatives of Francis L. and Pauliue Robert Shaver of Route 4, Shaver of Route I, Gallipolis, are in- Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mr&, Guy vi ted to a reception in celebration of. r~J~orda~n;o~f~~;;;~v~a;.• ;;~ their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, July 24, from 3 to 5 p.m. at Firo-t Church ol the Nazarene Fellowship Hall , Gallipolis. The event is bein g given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaver, Easley, S. C.; ]'tfr. and Mrs. anticipated they'd reproduce them- shower. It's being the only one on the selves? airplane that a Oy buzzes around. Your worth and self~steem begin It's being the child your mother to erode. You feel like a fraud in the never liked. 8 o'clock traffic. Everyone knows I give up. It's beyond description. you're just dropping off the kid.s at rn;~[iiii;i,!Ojftii~~ft;~~ff~~~~~~r.~~;p;;-:--j BOOM! I should never have con- school. You really have no place to fided in Ralph that the boss' wife go. People don't respect you any was the thing of which silk purses I I more. They look at you like a child are made. I BOOM! I should never have taken molester. When you go. to lunch and I that afternoon off to have ear someone else picks up the check, you I surgery. Hearing isn't everything. want to stuff it right up their noses. BRING I BOOM! I should never have gone You hate yourself for becoming I into pet rocks. Who would ever have hooked on the soaps. You worry I" THIS a bout yourself when you clip a COUPON horoscope that's optimistic and put AND GET AN it in your billfold even though the film will be shown 15 minutes after papef is three months old. bookmobile arrives. God, will people ever stop trying to Drop by your nearest bookmobile cheer you up by telling YiJU stories lor free entertainment and In- more depressing than yours? Why fonnation for people of all ages. We don't they admit you all drank the I have how-tCK!o-its on everything water In Mexico, but you were .the fr?m auto repair to dieting, many only one that got sick! There's a glut paperbacks, and access to all the on advice. c.O COUPON I I libraries in the area to take care of ---~------~~---~~~--....J To be out of work and nonyour information needs. The book- productive ... is like the last one mobile staff will look forward to standing to be picked for the seeing you· baseball team. It's a chipped tooth If any questions, please contact on prom night. It's arriving at a parLouise Hamel, Extension Librarian, ty before the h011tess Is out of the 384-2103. your ticket down the toilet, or losing Wimbledon by a shoestring fault. You hold an imaginary gun to your head and lire six rounds of guilt every three hours: Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library UJICier contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 19: Carpenter (Laura' Store), 3:1ti-3:W p.m. ; Dexter (Chufth), n • •n Danv 111e (Ch ur ch) •" ·1! "" 4:1~ : ... ; .... 5:45; Rutland (First Natillnal Bank) , 6:30-8. Short film w111 be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, July 20 - Portland (Post Office), 2:ID-2:40 p.m.; Letart Fa Us rpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-1 (Effie's Restaurant) , 3:15-3:50; II Racine (Bank), 4 : ~ : 35. Short film CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool), Of Middleport, Ohio Presents 6:5()-8:50. Short film will be shown 15 THE FOLLOWERS OF CHRIST IN CONCERT minutes after bookmobile arrives .. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 20;'1982 Wednesday, July 21 - Tupperli Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-8:05 p.m.; AT 7:30P.M. Rlggscrest Addotopm. 8:2()-9, Sllort $3 · ~va" ·-·-... ..,..-.. . - • I Meigs bookmobile schedule · 00 Off 1 Extra ANY SALE SHOE . : SOLITA;.. '395 - ~~g· '3950 ~6~~0o TAWNEY JEWELERS 42~ Second Ave. ' 1-------------------------L---------- Sammuel L. Boszard ~emorial Library will be at the I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ following places the week of July 19 I" to July 23. FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Monday : Ewington 1:1~1:45: Geiger's 2-2 :3(); Adney Road 2:453:15; Vinton P.O. 3:3().4;3(); Bidwell f>-6; Harrisburg6:UHi:3(). Tuesday: Eno 2:311-3; Rece 3:053:20; Africa Road3:3tl-3:15; Ky!!eri 3: 50-4:20; Kyger II 4:25-4:40; Roush Lane 4 : ~ : 15 ; Cheshire I !Hi:30; Cheshire Il6 :35-7. : Wednesday : Banes 2:1$-2:30; Smith 2:45-3:15; Myers 3:311-3:45; Mercerville 4-4 :30; Burd t:>ID-:i; Crown City P.O. 5:!f>-6; Eureka 6:156:45. - Thursday : Watts 2:15-2:30; Brick School Rd. 2:40-2:56; Addavile Elementary 3-J :J(); St. r · • (Roadside Rest) 3:45-4; Geor~ .J Cn:ek 4:1ii-5; Bulaville Trailer Court ~ : 306; PlantsSubdivision6:15-6:t5. Owner- Elizabeth Vaughan Announces Patti Weyersmiller Lawrence Is employed as an operator, daughter of Joanne Thornton Lawrence and the late Jack Weyersmiller. CLE-ANING SERVICE ANNOUNCING OUR FANTASTIC MID-SUMMER SPECIAL . ' fooA Y THRU JULY 31st WE A~E OFFERING ASAVINGS OF 25% ON ALL • 1 I •. • CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANED DURING THIS THREE (3) WEEK PERIOD ONLY. - CARPET CLEANING I, .,. · ·id]d Remember: r .. ; we are the Professionals. ..:. we Move the himitur&. ·• :.; we rake the pile. · Weprotectthelurniture.witll a vapor shield lf .oecesllifY. . 1 GAIJJPOi..IS - A pony pull will.be held at the C'oOn Hunters' ' • Club, Kriner Road, at noon Sunday. CROWN CITY - The Grubb Family Singers will be at Federal Creek Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The public ia invited. NORTHUP Baptist Church will have a homecoming Sunday. School will begin at 9:45 a.m. with a service following. Dinner will be served on the grounds with Rev. Bud Hatfield speaking in the afternoon. POMEROY - The annual Matl;lck l'l!llnlon wUJ beSun~y, July 18 at Lancaster fair- t' grounds. Au members of the ~amity and friends are welcome. •, 667-3484 • at the office ofDr. David Krawsczyn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, to continue planning for a reunion . POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club picnic at the home of Addalou Lewis Monday at 6:30 o.m. MONDAY RACINE American Leglon AuxUiary will meet at the Leliton hall Monday at 7::Jl p.m. Tonja Salser, Girls' State repre-sentative, wOI report. TUPPERS PLAINS - Little League Baseball Tournament Monday at Tuppers Plains sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. For additional ·information contact Jim Caldwell at 667-3644 or George Collins at MEIGS High School class of 1972 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday MIDDlEPORT - Annual picnic of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the !lome of Mrs. Alwilda Wernet. Members may take guests. Each one is to ~ke a couple of prizes for games, acovered dish, and her own table service. TUESDAY GALLIPOUS - Unit 'tl of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the legion hall at 7:3() p.m. Tuesday for Girls' State delegates' reports. Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 from6 : ~:30p . m . panies. Refreshments will be served. Contact Mark Flynn at 949-2895 or Lorena Dobl>ins.at MH222 fortransportation. POMEROY - Vacation Bible QORCAS - Bible school at school will be held July 19-23, 6: 3() to 8:30 each evening at the Pomeroy Bethany United Methodist Church, Wesleyan Holiness Church, State Dorcas, will be held for eight Route 143, Harrisonville Road. The .evenings thi.s year Instead of five. school will be conducted for young The school will be held July 19-23 and people from pre-school through 26-28. Each session will begin at 6:15 teenage. Those wishing more in- p.m. and conclude at 8:3() p.m. Materials being· studied in the formation may call992-2469. Bible school are from Augsburg GAWPOUS - Fellowship ser- Press and Cokesbury. The younger vices will be he)d July 19-24 at Guyan children will study a variety of Valley Baptist Church with services topics. The older children will focus starting at 7 p.m. Each night one of on Moses and tbe exodus. Refreshthe area churches will host the ser- ments will be served each evening. Contact Mark Flynn at 949-2895 for vice. transportation or for more inCROWN CITY Wesleyan Church formation . vaeation Bible school will be held Rev. Carl Hicks will be the guest July 19-23 with the theme "Come Follow Jesus." Sessions will take speaker on July 18and 25atChester place on weekdays from 6: 3() to 8: 30 United MethOdist Church. Services p.m. Classes are offered for all ages, will begin al 9 a.m. The minister nursery students through high will also be speaking on the same Sundays at 10 a.m. at the St. Paul schooL United Methodist Church In PORTLAND - Bible school at Tuppers Plains, and at 11 a.m. at Portland United Methodist Church Alfred United Methodist Church. will be held Tuesday through Friday Arthur Duhl will give the sermon mornings of thi.s next week, from 9 to at the Long Bottom United Metho; 11 a.m. Teachers and helpers in the diSt Church at 7 p.m. on July 18, : school will be Lorena Dobbins, Joan while Mrs. Jean Trussel and Rev. . Pickens, Dolly Mees, Marrianne Florence Smith wUI speak on July • DeMars, Donna Rice and the Rev. 25 and Aug.l. The date of Aug.1 has · Mark Flynn. Materials for the been set for a county-wide pulpit • school have been selected from exchange among county ministers. · GALLIPOLIS- The July exhibit · at the.'rench Art Colony, 5:JJ First . Aveiulscomprtsedofthe52July · 4 art ow prize winners. · G hours are Tuesday and Thu · 1from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. : and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to ; 5p.m. Coming events are as follows: July 20 - Interdepartmental meeting at 8 p.m. · July 'rl - Trustees meeting at 8 · p.m. July 31 - F AC Goes Country, an evening of music and dimclng be, ginning at 6:30 p.m. at Rlverby. · The Blue Grass Gentlemen and : Connie wlll•be featured. There will be demonstrations of clogging and square dancing and an old• fashioned bean and cornbread : dinner Is scheduled. Tickets : $7.50 per person and$15 pe~ couple. . : They are avallable at P .J .'s and from Jeri Skaggs, FAC director, : 44&3834. Tickets should be pur: chased 31. rr:::::;;;.:======::::;-1 or Kodacolor II '" Films Size• 110,126, 35mm Or New "diiC" Film Regular Prace11lnu 12 Exp .... 2.09 IS Exp .... 2.73 20Exp .... 3.12 2• Exp --- . 3.62 36 Exp .. "5.16 • C-41 PfOCIIU llkl t ' - " " , Kustomat 4". Develop 6 Printing , Custom processing for 4" 12 Exp . ... U2 prints on glossy 20 Exp .. .. uo paper .a nd 2• Exp - -- ·6.10 negatives are 36 Exp--. · 8.60 P1lnts ovotloble In 110 . placed In pro- • 4·· 120 . onc:l36mm onty. tective sleeves. (600) (601) Your Prints Are lack When We Say 3-daySale Or you Don't Pay! Aqua·fresh• Toothpaste 3-day Sale (Standard colO< polnl Him Pkg. Of 80 Curad• Bandages Ol1gtnci roll developing and prln11ng or C--41 110, 126, lSmm (fUll rrome only). 1 print each on our Fights cavities and freshens breath. With fluoride. 6.4 oz.' Save. Your choice of plastic or sheer strip bandages in assorted sizes atond0rd..ftn61h paper. • S._IIOfe lot Oltab. 'Net WI. Color Choice Auto Dept. Sold In Sporting Goods One Size Flta4•7 Aladdin 1 quart Thermos . U n· breakable sleel. lovepats'" 2-way-stretch briefs of nylon/cotton$1 with cotton terry panel. $ 5-gallon gasoline can. Double seamed, top and bollom. Automatic venl. 19 . CALL T-OOAY-·OON'T DELAY IF NO ANS CALL --2061 1 Kmart• Sale Price Leu Factory Rebate - How soon· college! Will you be ready when they are? $1 · Pantl-ah• Nyion panty hose. Aller Factory Rebate .... ~.-.-· '1 $5 (607) Prepane 2 $3 cylinders. For • lemonade. Enemeled wood$5 toile! seal. •• Life Insurance can help. .:au ciaiirlria l'ff': !Ill\> Is ·. $499 fro Home.Pb . JJI:?691 MODE iN"' WOODMEN OF AMIERICA 4,000 BTU Our Reg. $254 (608) (610) 5800 BTU Our Reg $337 ., ·: • :• ~• :~ SAVE ON (613) Wicl\er Type Bassinet . • $28 CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL ' . ' 1340 Hal Greer Boulevard Huntington, WV 25701 ... ' . (~) 696-38~ . . , ' r. ~- r $299 ( 611 ) --=' •SWIMWEAR• RACK OF LADIES' SHORTS• •ROMPERS• •BOYS PLAYWEAR• · •SUMMER PURSES• 3 ' Nell'ltt . ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU 2 Speed Fan 4-way air direction, ex · haust and fresh air con trol. Comfort Guard. llt1urt~"ct Hom• Offiu -Rock !lionel, lllinoi1 Frtlttr,.l U/t Umlt 2 2-oz.' Secret•2· $ deodorant. For GE CARRY-COOL®· Whirlpoof :S12 S~qn!l i1 Yt. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 ' Your Net Cost 6 . • $5 \... FREE 1 POMEROY - Installation at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday. Eighth district commander, H. Brown will be the installing officer . Dinner to follow installation . Gerald Rou ght . commander, urges members to attend. NORTIIUP- Revival services will be held Sunday at Macedonia Church with Rev. Joe Gwinn and the SisSon Family. ' . CAW-----,1 446-3915 . GAWPOLIS - Lnfayelte White Shrine will meet at 7:3() p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. The Saving Place"" · ~HJ - 180- 4 ..• GALLIPOLIS - Christian : Women's Club will meet 1uesday at the Holiday Inn at noon . Guest · speaker will be Jackie Stevens of Parkersburg, W.Va. ----... GAIJJPOUS- Gospel Baptist • Church will have ,a homecoming Sunday with Rkv. Samuel L. Thompson. The public is invited. are .. Calendar e- B - 7 ~ Times-sentinel- he .. eDRIESQUICKLY eOOOR "STAIN REMOVAL 'i=RIENOLY ESTIMATES LL THIS AT OUR JULY SPI!CIAL PRICES • Why you became a nurse is why you should consider Cabell Huntington Hospttal Choose Cabell Huntington as a place to build your nursing career for the same reasons you choSe nursing as a prolession . 1 • . Consider these benems.: · \, · • Flexible scheduling. Cabell Huntington offers an innovative weekend schedule. ·Saturday" .• and ~unday 12-~our shifts pays the same as a full, 40-hour work week. Full pay and full · be~elits , too. E1ght-hour and · 12-hour weekday schedules also are available. along with "charge," evening and night_ pay incentives. . • Education. Gabelf'Huntlngton is affiliated with Marshall University's medical and nursing ~chools and ofler,s lull. tuHion _refund. Our in-house Education Department also designs in-serv-· ICJ!S and workshops for all sh11ts to help yov learn on the job. · • career development. Whether you are interested in an administrative or a clinical carm Gabell Huntington's developmental programs are geared lo the individualized needs ol each nurse. You .select the car~r ladder consistent with your idea of the.kind of nurse you want to be. · Ther~ are many more benefits, including lully paid lamily h~lth and dental insurance; nine · · paid-holidays; unllonn allowance; and so forth. Let us tell you about them ..Cali Joyce Clark today to learn why you s~ould choose Cabell Huntington Hospital. ' · • ·, . ' ' ,' -' . . - ADVANCED G>\WPOLIS - Vacation Bible School will be held at Campaign Freewill Baptist Church July 19-23 · Riverby calendar Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio R !CHARD STEWART, Pastor-Ph. 992-2406 No Admission- Love Offering Will Be Taken : The day. Morning services will inclu~ Rev. Earnest Barker and the Merritt Family. Afternoon servi-ces will include Rev . · Charles Turley and the Gibson Quaitet. The public Is Invited. 1 Announcements three different publishing com- THE SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Gallia bookmobile SUNDAY · I Syracul;e Presbyterian Church with a reception to follow in the church annex. The bride-elect is a 19'19 graduate . of Southern High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Dekalb Klgh School in Dekalb, Mass. He Is now serving' with the U. S. Navy aboard the U. S. S. Patterson FFIOO stationed in Mayport, Fla. lis, Ohio-f'oint PleAsant, W.Va. Po me PROCTORVILLE - Lucinda Baptist Church, Wolf Creek Road, will hold homecoming Sun- I ByERMABOMBECK There isn't a person reading this column today who has not been teleased from a job. This includes the author. It's a feeling I will try to describe. The pain is~'t anything you can treat or put your finger on, but it's there. Soria like being kicked by a horse in a phone booth and there'll no place to lie down and be sick ancfyou don't have a dime to call someone. There's a constant sensation of despair like being infonned you've just won the lottery and yo1t flushed ..:: Whitlock-Noland SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Kay, to Charles Otis Noland Jr., son ol Coral Noland and the late Charles Otis Noland, St. Joseph, Missouri. The open-church wedding will be held on July 25 at 3 p.m. at the 1982 • �• -- -··- -· -------------------'-·----------------~1 • ~ Page- B - 8- The July 18, 1982 Pom e roy- Middleport- G a llipoli s, Ohi o-Point P leasant, W.Va . Sunday Time s-Se nt ine l • ' RUTLAND FURNITURE'S MID-JU LY SALE rts WE ARE FIGHTING INFLATION WITH THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE S 1rhnts • ientintl . - Reds lose • again AREA ON QUALITY FURNITURE .. REDUCING HUGE INVENTORY WITH · SPECTACULAR UJVi PRICES. SAVE UP . TO lfz ON FINE RIVERSIDE AND BROYHILL TABLES. 3 Piece '!'.· BEDROOM SUITE • Includes: TripleDre88er, Hutch Mirror, Cannonball ..Bed and Chest ' --· ~ · Night Stand - PUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE'S HUGE' INVENTORY AND fmtlVE UP TO '300 OFF AND GET A FREE MATCHING NIGHT STAND, ALSO A FREE SEALY BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS, FULL SIZE OR EEN. . . BUY A LIVING ROOM SUITE AND SAVE '30oJ600 AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE A SET- OF TARtES OR A 12' ZENITH TV FREE! Ryue Sllldberg, rlgbt, eludes tbe tag of Atlanta Blue Jays, Red Sox win WOOD TABLES - ·, I -~ !I -~ -1 \' , d b REG. '699.95 I RECLINER Buy any m stock and get up to '100.00 Off, Plus get a '25.00 Vibrating Pillow . 12' ZENITH TV AREAL BARGAIN DistinQuished e11mensio ns. graceful. an eleg ance in warmth . .. Swivel Rocker Truckload In the top of the second on Mike Richardt's three-run homer, his second of the season. A double by Doug Flynn chased Toronto starter Luis Leal. Rellever Roy Lee Jac~n. l-6, walked Billy Sample, but he retired the next · three batters In order and held the Rangers to just one hit over his six Innings of work, strildng out four and walking one. Red Sox f. Royala 4 BOSTON (AP) - Rlck MU1er broke a 2-2 tie wlth a bases-loaded trtple In the eighth Inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated · · FREE A TABLL COU£C1100 Sal_!! ·-<>-~-= ancn:~~tl~:· ~:lkDrl::nc:: Cedeno singled home Milner. Kansas City 8-4. St. Louts scored lts first run 1n the Held to oqe run and six hits by opening Inning on a single by Herr, starter Paul Spllttortf, the Red Sox · his stolen base, a throwing error by jumped on relief ace Dan Quisen- Reds catcher Alex Trevino and bel'ty, 4-4, for a tying run In the OberkfeU's sacrtflce fly . seVenth and six more In the eighth. Doug Balr hurled the final two Wlth one out In the eighth, Dave Innings tor the Cards tor his flfth Stapleton beat out a hit off Qulsen- save. berry' s leg. Plnch-hlttlng Carl IDdlanll Get Revenge y astrzemsld singled, sending StaCLEVELAND (AP) - Mlguel pleton to third. Rlch Gedman then Dllone's groundout drove In the grounded sharply back to the lead run In Cleveland's four-run mound and Quisenberry had Sta- seventh Inning and Rlck Manning pleton trapped IJ1 an apparent run- knocked In three runs as the 1ndl· down. But Stapleton got back to ans rallied from a 4-0 deficit to dethird safely, and · the bases were feat Cal!1ornla 10-4 Saturday, loaded. snapping the Angels' six-game wln· Miller's tliple cleared the bases, nlng streak. maklnglt!>-2.JlmRlce, TonyPergz · Rellever Ed Glynn, 3-0, gained • and Wade Boggs also drove In runs the victory by retlling the tlnal In the Inning. seven batters. Doug Corbett, 1-S. Mark Clear, 7-4, who relieved took the loss. Bruce Hurst ln the eighth, earned With Cleveland trailing 4-3 In the the victory. KansasCitygotltst!nal seventh, Mike Flschlln drew a leatwo runs In the ninth on solo hOmers dot! walk and went to second on a by Hal McRae, his second of the sacrtflce by Larry Milbourne. After game, and Frank White. Toby Harrah walked, Mike Har- OFF Tim WALL - Boston Red Sox left fielder Jim Rlce leaps against the scoreboard on the left field waD In Boston's Feoway Park, but Is unable to caleb a drive by U. L. WasbiDgton of the Kansas City Royals ID the third Inning ID Boston Saturday. Washington ended up with a double on the play. (AP LaserpbotoI. grove hit an Infield single and Flschlln scored when shortstop Mlck Kelleher threw wildly past first. After Andre Thornton was lnten· tlonally walked to load the bases, DUone grounded to second baseman Bobby Grlch, whO wanted to try for a force at the plate but couldn 't get the ball out of hls glove and had to settle for the out at first as Ha rrah scored to make lt 5-4. Mickey Mahler relieved Corbett and walked Von Hayes before Manning followed wlth a two-run slngle. California grabbed a 2·0 lead In the flrst Inning when Brian Down-lng led off wlth hl.s 15th homer and Reggie Jackson added an RBI slngle. .Jackson's 21st homer and Fred Lynn's 11th, solo shots ln the third and sixth Innings, respectively, gave the Angels a 4-0 lead. Cleveland used fou r wa lks and two singles to score three times ln the sixth on Blll Nahorodny's tworun slngle and Manning's basesloaded walk . Cleveland scored Us final three ru ns In the eighth on a n RBI double by Harrah and a two-run single by Hargrove. Cleveland's nlne-hlt attack was alded by 11 walks. · , SUMMER CLOSEOUT ON THE BEST SUMMER FURNITURE IN THE AREA•. ANYTHING LEFT IN STOCK WIL BE MARKED DOWN 40%. Patio Groups From , TORONTO (AP) - Uoyd Moseby blt a two-run homer and Emle Whitt blasted a three-run double to highlight Toronto's seven-run se·cond Inning as the Blue Jays went on to an 11-3 romp over the Texas llangers Saturday. Tile mue Jays jumped on Texas starter John Butcher, 0-1, for four runs In the bottom of the first, folIQWing a !IS-minute rain delay In the top ot the Inning, on run-scoring sinlies by Rance MUutnlcks, Barry Monnen anci Hosken Powell and a ' sicr111ce fly by AI Woods. Texas came bi!CI< with thtee liiillf - GLASS. TABLES REG. '599.95 OFFER GOOD ONLY ON LIVING ROOM SUITES IN MAllfSll)RE TRADITIONAl llNDER THE TAG - Chicago Cube' buei'IIIUier Braves' 'borlltop Rafael Ramirez to 118fely •teal tleCODd duriDg fln~ iDDIDg artlon Sablrday ID Chicago. (AP Luerpboto). Contelmporary ... Elegant ... By PAUL LeBAR AP Sporta Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Darrell Porter, Tommy Herr and Mike Ramsey drove In runs In the seventh Inning to lift the St. Loul.s Cardinals to a 4-2 tliumph over t])e Clnclnnatl Reds Saturday. The uprising otf Marlo Soto, 8-6, was aided by a one-out error by Reds second baseman Tom Lawless. Right-hander Bob Forse h. 9-5, was the benlflclary of the Cardinals' comeback, winning for the first time since June 14. Willie McGee started the seventh by reaching flrst when Lawless booted his grounder. McGee scored on a double by Poorter, but Porter was thrown out at third attempting to stretch the hll After Ozzle Smith and pinch· hitter Steve Braun drew walks, Herr greeted reliever Joe Price wlth his third single of the game and Ramsey, pinch-hitting for Ken OberkfeU, also singled. Cincinnati had taken a H lead wlth two runs In the slxth. After Sototed off With a single, he was forced at second by Law!~. who scored on Eddie MUner's double. 3 Piece Chalie Patio P,ckage ___.......... . . ....... ,_.... _..........·-···;::-=="9 - "-Ot•t... ...... ......,..,... Dl . ...... • '"""'*"''"_ ......,,.....e-•"'• DMIII>Iu<tr---'111* _, ""'10"""'. · ''""' c-a ~~ ""''90" "'-"""' ----~--0""1 CN _ I _ I I n _ _ _ l ' .. l ..,.... ..... ....... '" ..., " T.._...-alcll_, '"'" ._..... . OfiKeiOt-t O f -11.... '"" ' 1101..: ·~=- ... _ 1:1'1 ·~ tlld gtll ... DP~tlhil lttlll ~hOIII Cf T-- Loungetheir IOitomln . Love Seat CARPETING WITH PAD · AND INSTALLATION .. REGULAR NOW ONLY 00 . '159 '269.,5 5-PC. 7-PC. SETS SETS .. 7-PC~ . ' Sug. Retail · Sug. Retail $347 '179 5 Pc. Early American Dinettll Set ,!eatures a formica top table that opens to 48 with one 12'' .leaf. Set includes tour sturdy. hardwood mate's chairs. . '279 . \ ~Jetail Sug. ' $476 . . . ' . Larger Family' Size' 42" Round Tl!ble extend~ • to 66" with twd 12" ·leaves: let includes Sill'. "~vily braced !'lardWOod m-.&;~hlin.. ' . . . ' SETS I $614 . ......, '399 Authentic Colonial ·styling with more quality tflan you would expect at this low price. l:arge 42" round table exfetlds to 66" wllll.'two 12" lnves. F.ormlca table' top and scratclles. All Sill cllain If solid 118riliWOOcl witfl a1911 ,.delle ' '' BOBBY Oampett, USA, paaebel the air he llDb a 10., paU . ." for 1 birdie 011 tbe fifth, In 8atuiday'l OpeD Cllllmplalld~ play. He ' - wa_ltad!D&tbetleidlttblntage. (APW!repboto). • ' . ~ .. ~ ·!,Brave8 keep· on · ARNOLD Palmer, USA, blt.;.ut of tbe rough on the 13th fairway, ID Saturday's Open GoU Cbamplonsblp play. ( AP Wirephoto ). C lampett retains lead in British Open winning, 94 _ , By BOB GREEN . ':- · CHICAGO'(AP) - MChamb- • RBI single. .. AI' GOlf Writer $ •l!a''rtpped a ,pair of RB! B!ngles. The Cubs came back With two TROON, Scotland (-AP)- Bobby ~ Murpllf drove In two J'l!ll5 runs In the bottom rt the tlrst. With Clampett, Jines of pain and strain . ,a- slngli! and a 'oouble and one aut, Ryne Sandberg alngled, etclled upon his young face, : (#lelln Hubbard addlld a ~o-run trl- ·stole second and moved to thli-d on struggled through brisk, · gusty ~ J!1e ill the ~ta Braves defeated . a siJiile by Bill Bnc.._,, Buckner' Winds to a wUdly erratic 78 but re-'· ~!" Cll!liltlo ~._ 9;411atw'day. • wu U.ppecloiUinl, bll)eludedthe .tallied a one-stroke lead Saturda)' ;·, ........... _... tbt Vlctur llld l'IUidolrn, aJiooNiar . . . , to .' lo the third I'OWid of the lllth Brtt' :•lllcldt Nalel, ~ wbo tiltcl!ld 41-3 IIIMI bmle. Qae ·out lata, Keith 1111 OpeD Gcilt CbamplilDablp. · ·,....., before being relleYed by M!ftland lied the ilcore with a . It was 1 . blt.arre chapter. In the : MDre Proly, tOQk the Ioiii. , double. lOIIi hiStory of this ancient event. :;.Atlial4 opmec1 the IIOOI'tng with Tile Braves 1IOOI'ed twice In the While the w1rids wei-e up, condi:11(11 aba 1o tile tint when Raful Ra- : top ot the tblrd. 8lld the cu.. 8111t1oi1s were no mcire severe, ~ 1101e leCIIICI llld ' wered wltb 1 run In the bottom or. ~ "Walloll, than tboee that preIIIXII'I!dODI!Ii'qlebyRu'the~ Dll,ldllllt l-3, But tile , valled 011 the tint tw? daya whell, IIID LIDareil 'tblm stole seBraves took anllliaunnOuntabli! 7-3 · ._ ~!'hot 1'0UIIU ~ 67 and M.eaad llld ICOred on CbambUSs' f1rst · . edge In the fourth. · • . But. tlieo, neither could - anyone .... ::With .: • = • .._,.. ·) '- I _-· place -~ - • ' else. a ·212 total. •With Clampett falling vlctlm to a Two strokes otf the pace at 213 wide variety of goWng horrors, lt were Sandy Lyle o! Scotland and seemed the gate would be opened to Des Smyth of Irelillld. Lyle mana large numbel"ot cballengers. aged a 73 and Smyth a 74 despite a But no one made a move. • double bogey-5 on the fltth hole Clampett, the leader all the way where he chipped lniD a bunker . In hlsflrstappe81'1111CetntheBrttlsb OpeD, ~ three i'ouDdl In Watson, the U.S. Open champion m - 5-~ pu.J'bat canpares 8lld a three-time winner of thls ·With the Iotty 11-UIIder-par IDtal and event, accomplished part ot hls a , five-shot lead with which he goa! In splte of himself. stiu1-&l the day's play. Seven shots back when the thlrd Nick ~ ot Zimbabwe, a 2S- round started, he "wasted a lot of year-oldjounleyplanproontbeEu- shots early In the round," he sald, rqli!1IJl circuit, 'beld onto ~ . but got In With a 74 tbatlefthlrn at with a 74, Wblch Included nu· ·21~. three stro~ back and very merous missed OIKJ011U!IItles, allll mucll In the Utle hunt. -..... - ~ c \ ' ' The only others under par after >4 holes were P.eter Oosterhuis, an E nglishman now Uvlng In .the Unl· ted States, and Japan's Masahlro Kuramoto. They were tied at 215, one under. Oosterhuls had a thlr'dround 74 and Kuramoto was one of only three men able to beat Troon's par of 72. He shot a 71. The other two subpar shooters, Kelth Waters of Great Brttaln and bee Trevino, each with a 71, recorded thelr effQrts before the winds freshened. Both were too far back to be a factor. Trevino has a 221 total, Waters 222. .. Jack Nlck!a'!s also appear ed to be out of it. �Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~F'oinl July 18, 1982 ,. Pl.easant, W.Va . , 'Ohio-f'oinl Pleas.1 w. v ~ . 1h e ~ 1 ·3 imcs - ~entinei - Pa Vilas, Lendl in quarterfinals '"""'h'" must OO.iiii~Paul Householder can .hlt In major leagues. "Lawless we.bii.Ye to tlnd 1 out about also. He's pald his dues, and It's time be got a cluulce." said McNamara. Wayne Krenchlckl, riding a 7-for13, tlve-Nns baued In streak was furious when Lawless was called up · • and he ~ benched. ' DICK WAGNER JOHN MCNAMARA Pooley's help pays off for for Jeff Mitchell By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COAL VALLEY, IU.(AP) Credit Don Pooley with an assist for Jeff Mitchell's 36-hole lead In the Quad titles Open golf tournament. Pooley helped straighten out Mitchell's balky driver earlier In the tourney. "Don helped with my alignment. 1 started hitting my drives more consistently," said Mitchell. The pre-tournament lesson helped Mitchell, the 191ll Phoenix open champion, to a leading total of 132, 8 under par for two trips around the cozy Oakwood Country Club course. The 27 -year·old Mitchell, a native of.nearby Rockford, ru .. equaled til¢ course record Friday with his 7-under·par 63, starting with an eagle and collecting 10 one-putt greens. His margin entering today' s third round was 2 shots, with some lrripa;lng names In the six-player grpup at 134, 6 under par. They Included Calvin Peete, last week's champion In the Greater Milwaukee Open, and Miller Barber, the winner of the U.S. SeniBrs Open Sunday. l'eete continued hls hot streak wi!h his fifth straight sub-70 round. JU: opened with two 67s In this - ~ fun." Barber also posted a 67-€7 start. Butch Baird, another veteran, matched Mitchell's 63. They joined eight others who share the mark at this 6,514-yard layout not far from the Mississippi River In western Ullnols. Also at 134 were South African Bobby Cole, whose wife, LPGA star Laura Baugh, Is expecting a chlld on Monday; Australian Jack Newton Jr. and Lyn Lott, stiU searching for his first victory lh his eighth toor year. Although most of the sport's big names were competing In the BritIsh Open this week, this field still gave par of 140 a battering. In fact, lt took !bat figure to survive the 36-hole hole, the lowest fig· ure on the tour this year. It bettered the Westchester cut of 141 three weeks ago. The cut caught first-round leader Tim Graham, who went from 65 to 76 for a 141 total. And Canadian Dave Barr, the delending champion, just made lt with two straight 70s for 140. 1: 534-5 for a 2-year-old pacer on a one-mile track last year and had been syndicated for $8.2 million. On July 9. Merger, driven by Campbell, finished sixth In one of three elimination heats and failed to qual· lfy for the Meadowlands Pace. Merger was In the hea I won by Hllarlon, driven by BUI O'Donnell. P;hysical fitness program starts Monday 'r ' • • S:nl,OOO tournament, which canies a !lrst prize of $36,!XXJ. ''I'm still pumped up from last week," said Peete. "That's the reason I'm playing so well. When you're making birdies, It's always ¢ampbell 'experiences high' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (Ad;>) - "There are real ups and doWns In the business," said driver Jo)UI Campbell after experiencing a 'l!Jgh with Hllarlon In the $1 million Meadowlands Pace just one week after experiencing a low with Merger. ~erger had set a world record of ..···'. ........ . Junior High (seventh and eighth graders physical fitness will begin tiiu Coach Tom Korab announced Monday, Aug. 16, at 6 p.m. at saturday physical fitness programs !OJ' varsity players (including fresll- Memorial Field. Junior High footrnen) and other interested students ball practice will start Aug. 23. 1\'l\1 begin Monday at 6 p.m. on Physical fitness drillS slated July 19-31, are open to all interested l'(emorial Field. ::tJl varsity football candidates are Gallia Academy students. Weight eilcouraged to attend. High school training, endurance running and f!JOtbaU practice will start Aug. 2 at 9 quickness drills will comprise the program. aJn. :cAWPOUS - Gallipolis Foot- ROO' WHEElS - A. J. Foyt Ill HCIWitoa, Texas, lakes a spin oa his two wheel ride at Mlchlgaa lnlernatlonal Speedway aslndy car learns prepare for Sllllday nmnlng Ill the Mlchlgau 1100 auto race. Foyt waa seriously lnjtlred at the trad! a year ago but says he has no fear Ill the tl'&(:k. (i\P Laserphoto). ••••••• Thistledown results ~ & DRIVERS EDUCATION ~ CLASSES BEGIN ~ ~ MONDAY, • JULY i9TH NORTH RANDALL, Ohio(~) - Mark Salvaggio rode Leapln' Leprechaun to victory Iii the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Friday, touring the six furlongs In 1:12. The winner returned $5.2D, $3.20 and $2.2D. Jack M~Jim was second, paying $3.1ll and $2.1ll, while Prince's Charm returned $2.40 for coming In @) I ~ ~-- tlilrd. In the third race trlfecta, tbe combination r12·1·9 paid $859.50. of Gallipolis ;n;;6;@ sI I I I ~ i ON THESE SIZZUNG USED CAR VALUES ...... · 1981 FORD ESCORT..~~~............. S5995 1981 FORD FAIRMONT .tQ9!lL;.... S5995 1981 FORD FAIRMONTJ.llmL ...... S5995 1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON .. --.S5995 1981 PONTIAC RREBIRD.~~. flm... 56995 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. .....•4195 1980 PINTO WAGON ................. S3995 .1980 MERCURY CAPRI.~-~~- ........ $4995 1980 DATSUN B210.?.~L .......... S4395 1979 FORD LTD .ti]WA .................... $4695 1978 FORD GRANADA .ti!WL ..... S3995 1977 DATSUN 8210 ................... S1295 1976 MAVERICK ............... ;......... S1995 1976 CHEVETTE .......................... $950 1975 MONTEGO .t~t .................. $995 1973 FORO TORINO.~.i!WL ............ S595 1976 CHEVY ..t!N9L ....................... $995 1974 MERCURY CAPRI-·--............. S595 1973 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL4 DOOR$895 PAT HILL FORD, INC. ·- .. .. •...•~ .. ' . ; . ·· J • .••• 11 ." .. <· .' ,., ." ·" · DALE R. SANDERs-Gen. Mgr. S. 3rd Ave., Ohio PHONE ~~,-.L&JV • I I~ L-.lFC)RD BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - , Dechoslovakla's Tomas Smld au Kim Cu,P women's tennis !Van Lendl may have taken the tell- soared past their opposition. tournament n1s world by storm"but be's been a Clerc, the No.1 seed, needed ]Wit The !&-year-old from Largo, Fla. washout when he's played ·Gull· 50 minutes todlsposeofBruceMan· surprised top- seeded Sylvia Hanlka son 6-1,' 6-1. Hlgueras eliminated of West Germany In a Frftlay selermo VUas. - After capturing nine titles last Wojtek Flbak of Poland 6-3, 6-4 to mifinal. It took two hours, 14 minyear, Lendl already has won .eight reach a semifinal conftontatlon utes for the fourth· seeded Gadusek of the 12 tournarnents In which he's with Clerc. to overcome Hanlk;l 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. played In 1982. But tbe tWo times fourth-seeded Smld had an easy Ruzlcl beat Brazil's Pat Medrado he's met VIlas In tournaments this ttmewlthcountrymanPavelSlcrzll. 6-4, 7-61n a two liour, 15 minute con· year, both In finals, he's lost posting a 6-3, 6-4 triumph. Smld's test played In 90-degree weather. In a couple of days, the 22-year· opponent In the semis will by Swlt· At Stuttgart, West Germany. old Czech could get another chance 7.erland's He~ Gunthardt, who American Sandy Mayer topped the to unleash his thunderous shots on beat Brazil's Caslo Motta Thu:'Sday list of Friday's quarterfinal his Argentine nemesis. In the first quarterfinal contest. winners In a $75,000 Volvo Grand VIlas, the tc;>p seed In the S:nl,!XXI In Monte Carlo, Monaco, Amerl· Prix tournament. The top-seeded U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, can Bonnie Gadusek was to !ace Mayer used a strong finish to elimiand Lendl, seeded second, both No.2 seed VIrginia Ruzlcl of Roma· nate Yugoslavia's Marco Ostoja 4reached Saturday's quarterfinals. nia today In the finals of the$100,!XXJ 6, 6-0, 6-1. They are on a collision course that \ could propel them Into Monday . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - night's title match. Lendl advanced Friday night with a 6-3,1-6, S.2Victmybvernlnth· seeded Van WlnltSky. Lendl lost the last live games of the second set and played the final three or them with dimlnlshed Intensity . In the other quarterfinal matches Friday, eighth-seeded John Alexander of Australia ousted Mark Dickson 5-7, 6-4, 6-1; Eric Fromm beat Angel Gimenez of Spain S-2, 6-3 . Ihave q Iff& lnillMonce piOn to t,elp VOI,Ir'' BAKER'S ~ CAREER HOMER - Dully game al Dod&er Slacllum 1D Loa Angeles. Catcbtr Jolin and seventh-seeded Mel Purcell family keep yoor home. l!$e .a nd cleor. ~ Baker of 1be Loa Augele. Dod&en cOIIIIeclB will! llle Slearlll aDd Ulll)lire DcJug Harvey watch. Ron Cey IIDd ousted Harold Solomon 6-2, 6-2. VOU' mortgage outlives vov. CClll me for ball for bls 20tth career bome 1'1111, off New York Meta' Pedro Guem!ro alao came up with fOIII"t.ggen ID the In today's seml!lnals, VIlas details. pltcbet Pat Zachry, ID the fourth iDDlDg Ill Friday's . Dodgen'7.Cdefe~toflbeMets. (APLaserpbolol. meets Fromm, fourth-seeded Yan· CAROLL SNOWDEN nick Noah of Franee faces Alex417 Second Ave. ander, 12th-seeded Fernando Luna Gallipolis, Oh . or Spain meets 13th-seeded AlejanPh11ne 446-4290 dro Ganzabal of Argentina and Home 446-4518 Purcell plays Lendl. ' In zeu Am See, Austria, hot UUI fUM weather and some blistering tennis . • . Slata Form highlighted quarterfinal play In a lfoi~C<lmpanr $lXJ,OOO WCT tennis tournament. By KEN RAPPOPORT plate. Cromartie drove In what Homt~OIIice> Bk»>mington, ltli"R't · ··-""..,'".:'~:, RBI single and another In the ninth As temperatures soared Into the proved to be the winning run with a AP Sports Wrller on Jason Thompson's run-scoring Steve Rogers has been a so-s:J single. groundout as he recorded his fifth 90's Friday, Argentina's Jose-Luis Clerc,_Spain's Jose Hlgueras and performer at Montreal's Olympic PhUlles 1, Giants 0 complete game of the season . fired a four-hitter Steve Carlton Stadium this Season. His road show The 11-strlkeout performance exfor his 12th victory of the year and Is something else. tended Ryan's own major league Winner of only three of seven Mike Schmidt sco\€(1 Phlladel· record to 142 games In which he's games at home this year, the Ex- phia's only run as \he PhllUes edged recorded double figures In stripos' right-hander continued to show ,San Francisco. keouts. It was the fourth straight Carlton struck out five and raised start and the seventh time this seawell awaK froni Olympic Stadium his record to 12-7 as he kept tbe Phil- son In which he's turned t~ trick. Friday night with a 4-3 victory over lies In first place In the National the San Diego Padres, Improving Pul!J put the Astros ahead to stay League East. his road tecord to a nifty ~In the second Inning, breaking a 1-1· "He's definitely the master," tie with a solo homer off loser Larry "I don't have any secret to my said· loser BUl LaskeY, p. "I al- McWilliams, 5-4, and Ryan scored success on the road, and until it was ways wanted to go against him two more runs himself In the fifth brought up (by a reporter), I was when I was a kid. Now I have, but and seventh Innings . unaware of it,': said Rogers, who I'm not ashamed toloseagamellke scattered nine hits, struck OU\ six Dodcers 7, Mda 6 this." and walked two before giving way Pedro Guerrero and ROn Cey hit Cubs 4, Braves 3 to reliever Woodle Fryman In the consecutive homers In the third InJay Johnstone drove home the ning and drove In five runs between eighth. . About his uncanny success on the winning run with a two-out single In them to lead Los Angeles over New the lOth Inning as Chicago beat York. road, Rogers says: Atlanta In a game !bat was delayed "It'~ltle tougher to pitch In Fernando Valenzuela, 13-7, more than two hours by rain. another team's park, but you tend earned the victory, tops In the maThe game was delayed after jor leagues. Steve Howe, who has to discipline yourself a little more." Ryne Sandberg took two pitches allowed three earned runs In liJs Fryman, the 42-year-old veteran, hurled two scoreless Innings to earn from Gene Garber, 6-4, In the bot- last 28 appearances, preserved 1he tom of tbe lOth when a torrential win with his eighth save. his sixth save. The crafty left· P155/ 80A12 Blackwali bander pitched out of a bases- rain hit Wrigley Field. Two hours Plus $1 .39 FET. loaded jam In the eighth and stNck and 19 minutes later, the game reand old t.. e P155/80A13 Wh•tewall out the final two batters In the ninth. sumed and Sandberg doubled to adPlus SI .S3 FET. "Woodle may be old, buthe'snot var.ce Junior Kennedy from first to and o'd lire NOW APPEARING done," said ROgers, who Ironically third. Kennedy had singled before was the winning pitcher In tbe All· the delay. Bill Buckner was then IntentionStar game at, you guessed ti, Mont· ally walked and Garber got the next real. "You've got to admire the guy, being able to retain his physl· two outs before Johnstone lined a 1-1 pitch over third baseman Jerry cal skills the way he's done." White Letters Tuesday thru Saturday San Diego starter Tim Lollar, 1(). ROyster's head to knol:lt In Buckner 70!60 SeriiS 3, yielded 11 hits In six Innings, five with the winning run. 9:00P.M.- 2:00A.M. · Hi-Performance Bill Campbell, 2-4, pitched the of them In !he sixth when Montreal NOONE UNDER21 moved In front 4-2. lOth to earn the victory·. · '" ADMITTED Alti-us 4, Pliiltes 2 • AI Oliver opened the Expos' sixth Nolan Ryan pitched a six-hitter with a single and moved to second when San Diego second baseman and struck out 11 and Terry Puhl A 78 - 13 Tim Flannery threw the ball Into homered to lead Houston over Black wall Plus Sl 42 FE T LOUNGE &CARRYOUT the dugout behind first. Tim Wall· Pittsburgh. an d old 11re Ryan, 9-9, gave up only a run In ach singled to score Oliver and advanced to second on the throw to the the first Inning on Dave Parker's Rogers remains unbeaten on ~oad with eighth victory A STEVE YATES BAND r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji~;;;;~;;;;;;;;•~~~~-~~;;~ji~~~~iiiij-ijiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii.;.-- ] French Q_uarter . ... • "..., ;. "':1 "'_, .,. REALLY BIG SAVINGS! ., . ••• •• Interest Yields ••• Outline Whtte Letter 9· 15 LAB Outl1ne 9 A 15 LRC HT 13.96 • • RUST PROOFING .TO DEAL! . ' . WITH DISCOUNT . GREAT DISCOUNTS ON NEW. CHEVY S-10 TRUCKS- ' I Pl.us TO~ PIIQM 1982 CHEVY 5-JO T~UCK v-unglne,sspeecltrans. WITH :Ma6.2 , LIST $7,001" * '$l CB650 ·' SPECIAL PRICE ON THE CB_650 SALES .. BET% HONDA Kanauga, Ohio White Leners Plus $3 67 FET. and old hre "•• $250 REBATE ENDS JULY 31st, 1982 .• ' For Light Trucks ~ The Nighthawk Has-Land&cl• NOW'S THE TIME, _ Bl_g'h "~ 'lilt1 hthowk·•so .. ';. ""'"' • •• .• . ... •• .-·· .. • ...... ... HIE. MAIN ST.· Whether you're talking crops or the highest return on your money, the first thing to do is...start planting! Why not come in today and talk to us abOut yield. Your friends and neighbOrs in this agricultural comfumunity bank here, choosing to enjoy the convenience, mutual interests and ~xpert . banking services we give to our customers. Let's talk about the highest allowable ~ield you' can get on your money - a ... , na ·~· -~~c.s'ieinkQ " ·.1 - ·IION•.:fll. : ,- .1. Applied By Qualified Personnel Htlpi protect molil lrom u\1 · Helps prevtnl rwsl on new cars. Helps rust from spruding on older cars - All vulntnbl• •rill IPriY coaltel • . ,i,J ......;..... .......... " • , "A~WAYSONYOURStDE" 2sc~~~ ~WtrBridQIP!ua Viand St. Pt. Pleasant ·I Phone 675-3930 lllmillr FDIC ·SpriJMJVIIIey • -' J / ' SHOCKS by MONROE , .. �July 18, 1982 !' age-c- 4- The Sunday T1mes-sentine1 I July 18, 1982 ._ ', Pomeroy Middleport G.>ll•pol is, (>hio-_!'o int P lc,, s.>nt, VI'. \'.1 . ·.-.-'... Rutland, RaCihe~ N~w Haven advance in Hubbard tourney . California players· lambast Cleveland hurler John Den~y ~ven •.. • ·~ VIS-A-VIS - Shortstop Doug Flynn of Tens Rangers misses the tag on Lloyd M-by of Toronto Blue Jays at second bale during Amerlcaa League By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporta Writer Tired of being hit by Cleveland's John Denny, the California Angels hit back with their second 10-run Inning tn four games and then had some lighting words lor the Indians' right-hander. Denny's pitches nicked Brian Downing, Don Baylor and Fred Lynn and he came close to Mlck Kelleher and Rod Carew before he was ejected by umpire Larry Barnett during the Angels' 10-run tlrtll Inning en route to a 15-0 rout of the Indians Friday nlgl)t. Caiew, lor one, was sorry to see him go. "I wanted them to leave him In there because I wanted to tight," said Carew, who tripled home the . first run of the big Inning and later added a two-runslngle. "Somebody would have gotten him. When he pitches, we want to hurt him somehow, wring his neck or something. You don't see (Cleveland's Len) Barker throwing at anybody. He (Barker) could hurt somebody II he wanted, but he just throws hard and challenges the hitter. "Denny pitches well against us, but every time that Idiot gets out there he wants to hit somebody. DenJIY doesn't have to worry about It because he doesn't have to bat We embarrassed the hell out ol him. That's what we did." baseball adlon Ill Toronto Friday olght. Toronto defeatedTeusl-0. (APLaaerplloto). In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 7-3, the Mllwaukee Brewers turned back the Chicago White Sox 5-3, the Seattle Mariners trimmed the Baltimore Orioles 6-0, the Detroit Tigers beat the Minnesota Twins 6-3, '' the New York Yank~ downEd the · Oakland A's 6-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Texas Rangers 6-0. Tbe Angels battered Denny and three relievers lor 14 hits, Including a two-run homer by Baylor and a three-run double by Bob Boone, while Ken Forsch hurled a fourhitter lor his third shutout of the season. Forsch also was the beneficiary of a 10-run third Inning against the New York Yankees last Saturday night. The victory was the sixth In a row for the Angels, who have a threegame lead over Kansas City In the AL West Six games ago, tbe RDyals were three games In trllnt. Calltornia grabbed a 3-0 lead In the first Inning on Lynn's RBI sin· gle and a two-111n single by Bobby Grlch. LyM also singled home the final two runs In the 10-run fifth, giving him 18 RBis In his last nine games. The anymoslty between the two teams goes back to last August when Denny hit Baylor with a pitch In Anaheim. Denny also had trou· ble wlth Reggie Jackson when Reggie was with the Yankees. Both Incidents resulted In tights. To~e:~~!'=y~~~~!·y:s ~~ uti'::~~~t::s~t1~~todefeatthe .uarterflnj!~ game with Pomeroy 8 I Powell's afler taking forfeit .from the Gallipolis,White Sox. Meanwhile, Rutland's Reds edged the Gallipolis Senators, 1~. and n--c1ne's Reds bombed Cheshire 10-4 "" loadvlincetotheserni-finalplay. · · Ironically, a.U tbree wmners 111 Friday's action were "lteds" as Ia' f New Haveg's ~ c tmed the irst I 1 "I don't know It It's bad blood," said Baylor, ''but every time he pitches against us it's a battle - a war." Red Sox 7, Royals 3 1 Jim Rice drove In three runs, two with a double In Boston's six-run second Inning, as the Red Sox handed Kansas City Its sixth consecutive loss. Boston:s big Inning against VIda Blue and Bill Castro Included five doubles, one short ol the AL record. Dennis Eckersley, • • ·, .. ' •, .• ' ' •r " ,. .. ALMOST- Seattle Marlnen' third baseman Man- Ding of tbelr game In Ba1Umore Friday olgbt. Tbe baD ny Castillo makes a diving attempt at a bard amasb just skidded out of Castillo'~ reach aad Roelllcke down tbe third base Une off tile bat of Gary Roelllcke of · wound up at secoad base wltll a doable. (AP Laserthe BafUmore Orioles during acdou lu tbe second In- photo). wa.. Vinton upsets Braves in Pony League event GALUPOUS- In Saturday morning action at the Water Treatment Field, Vinton registered another upset win, this time over the Gallipolis Braves by a score of 7-3. Tbls win came after a win W~ nesday over Hannan Trace. The winning pitcher was Todd Dee! who came on in relief of starter John Dtd. die in the third inning. Leading hitters for Vinton were Van Ellis who went tbree for four, Todd Deel wltl1 two for three, and Joe Browning with two for three. Others contributing were Wayne Diddle, Gary Staley, Ed Dople, and Joe Moore, aU on base two times with runs scored.. Next action for Vinton will be Tuesday at 6 · p.m. on Memorial Field. Saturday's loss eliminated . the Braves in tbe double-elimination Pony League Tournament, sponsored by the Gallipolis Recreation Department. Look What The Rutland Gang Can Do For You! For Cooking & Hot Water Tanks Buy A, Sunray Bottle Gas Range. You can cook cheaper and if your electricity is off you can keep warm with your Bot· tie Gas Range. It does not require electricity. Look Heat Your Home With l.P. Gas .. TOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - Brian Fogt says patience is the virtue that allowed him to win the Ohio Golf Association Men's Amateur Championship. Fogt, 22, of Vandalia, sank a 40fool birdie putt and parred the following two holes Friday. to overtake third· round leader Bob Lohr and capture the tournament, played on the 6,975-yard Inverness Club course. "! was patient and remained . calm and just tried to stay relaxed the final day," Fogt said after tiring a 69 for a four-round total ol 288. "I would say It was my experience that allowed me to catch up and then pass Bob.'' Lohr, 21, of Loveland, shot a 73 tor a total of 290. F()gl, a Miami University graduate who tlnl.shed second In last year' s tournament, started the day two ·strokes behind the leader. He remained two strokes down untll the par-4 15th hole, when he dropped tbe 40-foot putt to pull even wtth Lohr. Fog! then par red the par-4 16th and 17th holes. RIO GRANDE - Five standout volleyball players from around the state have signed to play for the Rio Grande College Redrnen in 1982, according to an announcement today from the school's Office of College Relations. Kim Curry of Orient; Kathy Detllllon of Beaver; Kristi Hargar of New Albany; Beth Sammons of Lucasville, and Debbie Sindel of Gahanna, are the new players joining the Redwomen fold. Curry, a 6-2 spiker, lettered in volleyball and basketball at Westfall ' High School last year. She was allleague one year and honorable mention all-league one year. She was most valuable player of her squad 1 ((uring her final campaign. Kim's brother, Dan, is a standout forward on the Rio Grande basketball team. they are both the children of Mr. and Mrs. William Curry. Detillion, a· :i-6 spiker, lettered in voll~yball, basketball, track and softball at Eastern High SchooL She played on the regional finalist team last season. She is also an all-state prep basketball player averaging nearlf. 23 points per outing last season. She :is the daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Delbert Detillion. Hargar, a 5-3 hitter, lettered In volleyball at Gahanna Uncoln High SchoqL She was all-league her senior year.• Her squad went 37·10 during her tina! two seasons including regi~a1 and sectional finalist rantijlgs. SIM( is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hargar. SarJunons, a ~10 spiker, lettered · in bBBketbaU, volleyball, and track at Valley-High School. She was allconference and team most valuable playct. ' • HOIYll: LANNING SUPPLIES CHAMPION :Aieiander Rolll8Dkov d tbe :sqytet Uoloo displays bill joy :Saturday after be beat Italy's Mauro Numa to conquer tbe World foil fencing cbamploDSblp. (APWirepbolo). Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mindy Move, driven by Ray Paver Jr., won the 9th featured race In 2:02 3-5 Friday at Scioto Downs, paying $ll8.20, $:!0.1KJ and $8.1K!. Social Wavetlnl.shedsecond; payIng J67 and $11.60, ·while Solarized was third, paying $3.40, The lOth trlfecta of 1-8-6 paid $3,'196.~.. A crowd of4,!i72wagered$ln,!583 ( - - · - · - 4 ... GAUGES, SAFm FUSES 'i • 110 W. lAin St. ... I '. ~ "' .. ,, . . .. I I' . ....... j,,, Heat Your Hor)le, Churth, Busi~ PlaCe, Gaiage, •Yoor lq ~se w~h Bottle Gas. · . ' • EBERSBACH - It's much chea~ to install oottle Gas. . HSS REPAIRS ... ' . ..'· :.t -1" ~ ''• *COLD PACKERS' *JAR LIFTERS *BALL JARS singl~s. 16th when he lwO' puted for a bogey and dropped another stroke on the they travel to Athens take onSept. the Ohio University Lady to Bobcats 30, with the host Thundering Herd and the Lady Mountaineers of West Virginia University. Their next baltie with major college competition will be Oct. 22-23 when they take part in the Bowling Green State University Tournament. Two days later the Redwomen go on the road again to Adrian (Mich.I College to battle in a triangular a!fair with Toled~. Rio Grande will close oul the regular-season Nov . 4 when they batlle Cedarville College and Marshall University at Lyne Center. ~~; THE STAN-SHOR COMPANY IS PROUD TO INTRODUC£ THE COMPLETE LINE OF FORT WAYNE POOLS 17th when he three-putted !rom 14 feet for a bogey. IN THIS AREA AT MID-SUMMER SALE PRICES Redwomen to face major college teams in volleyball action this fall PJO ' GRANDE - Bouts with major college powerhouses Bowling Green, Ohio University, Marshall (W. Va. I University, West Virginia University, and Toledo University cap a tough 14-meet schedule released today by Rio Grande College Redwomen volleyball coach .JamieVanArsdalen. The Redwomen, fresh off an 18-15 mark in 1981 and a berth in the state playoffs, will open the season against Walsh College at Lyne Center Sept. 25. They'll then gel their fir~1 major test of the 1982 season when , 7~4~ sta~inr - BASIC POOL KITS Sale Prices Start at '2135 plus tax for a 14x 28 in-ground pool. CALL FOR SALE PRICES will be held Nov. 6-13. Qualifyin ~ learns will then take part in the NAIA National Championships Nov. ALSO AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES ll~-20. COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS REPAIR WORK DIVING BOARD KITS LADDER KITS CLEANING & MAINTENANCE KITS SAFm ROPES 4', 8', 12' WALK-IN STEPS NEW liNERS "This squad can establi•h a bright future for themselves," Van Ar· sdalen said. "They're pla ying much lou~her teams than they've fa ced before. Wh en !hey win , lhcy definitely will make a reputation for themselves and Rio Grande." Rio Grande Is coming off a stellar season in 1981 in which they won nine of 10 meets down the stretch. They had a seven-game winning streak at CUSTOM MADE liNERS SOLAR BLANKETS POOLCOmSRec t anq l e~ . For 0\/al s, Rou nd s SPAS POOL BASE REFERENCES PROVIDED ,.~T~h~e-N=AI=A~D=is:tr:ic~t~c=m~n=pe=ti=ti=on~-on~e~po-in-l-----~--~~~~~C~a~l~l~38~8~·~88~6~9~f~o~r~F~r~e~e~E~s~t~im~a~te~s~~~ Rio Grande will travel to Marshall University Oct. 5 for competition She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sammons. Sindel, a f>-7 sitter. lettered in volleyball at Gahanna High School. She was all-league and team most valuable player. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SindeL Rio Grande is coming off a stellar 18-15 record last year and berth in ' the state playoffs. Reds ink pitcher CINCINNATI (API - The Cln· clnnatl Reds have signed Scott Jones, a left-handed pitcher from Hinsdale, Ill. Jones, 18. pitched his high school team to the Illinois class AA ~lgh chool championship and was named most valuable player ln the state tournament. The Reds drafted Jones in the regular phase. They won the choice from the New York Yankees who signed former Reds 1 outfielder Dave Collins as a free agent. Prestone II Anti -freeze· 3.19 Reg 444 Fram Air Filters For mos1 domesl rc and rmpofl cars S.ve o-•r '1! Limit 2 Veg1 . Oleulll • Turbo neilable 11 h lgl'ltr prius • qt. Reg. 4.49 Quaker State 10W300il Limit Quaker State 10W40 Oil Sale Ori s Lrmrl 12 qts. 01 1& I! • CI!IIl 'I I .. o t SJ •CC t•• IPtCI 25% Yanks win LL tilt GALLIPoLIS - In -Gallipolis City Recreation play little league action Friday night, the Yankee bombed the Padres, 11~- Ward, the winning hurler, fanned three and walked four. Billy Evans had four hils and Ward and Rager two each. In another blowout, the Rangers' :r-ball club bombarded the Braves, 26-5. In Gallipolis Junior League play, the Angels edged Bob's, 8-7. Brownell and Halden each slammed home runs for the winners. Atha and Davis had two hits apiece for Bob's. In another .contest, Col'" try Estates defeated the Saints, 12-6. 4 Anti -freeze and Summer Coolant OFF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Original Equipment each St1nd1rd Delco, Mopar, MonroMalle Shocks s.... _, .,. Mot~rcraft Except El1ctronic Ignitions Eumples: "TuneUpKUs . ~c,. 'Wirll Slllt.ll .. ,: from r 3 .71 4 ' r' Dlstrlbut01 C11ps . R.. ,, ~ lleq 7 9"> HeiYY Duly Reo 10 ~ 5 St.,. our '1' Reg . l3 .95 3.19 .•, Sne OYer 1.59 Radiator and By Pass Hose Rl"\1 15 s.... o••• ' 3' 1.19 A/C 30' Pa OJ, CJ!Iio ' spray 88C 6!100 lb ~ Reg I 35 Dl Biue label Hand Cleaner · ' 1107 7 NQT I TRASH • v-. CRC, ~ of the whoiiV Owned •Jblldlarlel of . Anheu••·lulch. -fat You '24 vrl!eb~>ol!lotDI! 'Ccllh On 1M Spot For Empty ' Alwnlnum CGnl of Alft IOncL 6 88 Relined Brake Shoes • e • c i'IQ Remanu11ctured Starters or Alternators -.. Eam 20,0-.. _,pound(about .if) of alulillnllnl_..., ...,,all Both lt' r most domest•c cars e}Cept In teg ral and Motorola i'ln Ho<',j"' rooqu.e siMiir ,.. •retlll<ldaDie -~;, t> Ch9 lor mo' t Chr 1 ~1 e r tnd somt ' f o•d ca•s 13'7 1Nrqrat A ' tt'r nilolor~ w• rro t. IIO~ore u cng 3 M oH.otOill t• CIIPI nrgh tra .an acisy 'Waf lo earn extra monev for vour club, tavor11e charilY or yo(nelf. · what could be halll ... 00111 and clean ' ' up ,wNie 'IQU"l!t cleaning up! •.no rUtn HO ... nu., lor EYirydly Low Price! a11le set (2 whe els! w/exchg ., f or m os t dom eMs For most domest•c 4·6 cy l. cars and all Chevy small blo ck va 1969·11 18.95 w/rebwldaOie e)( CtlQ lor most 8 cyl. dome s and f tc most 4·6 cyl. 1mport s 25,000 mr tes rated -Everyd1y Low Pr ice' • axle se t (2 w heel s) Original Equipment 9 95 Quality _Disc Pads For most dome st iC cars m 11es rate d 25 ,:J ~ GallipOlis Area·Jaycees <· HARDWARE ·· ·sua 1m · oz u o ,,,.00, Reg. 19 95 Kar Rite Car Ramps Reg. 1.49 ~ave 9 14.88~ .. ~ · . Freon 8.88 Van & Truck ~~ 12.88 '2 ' 5.96 I1'J tHINK OF 'EMAS ..• l:flMI'llll *PRESSURE CANNERS *LI,....-=*REPAIR SUPPLIES • SEALING RINGs: STEAM Lohr, who will be a senior at Miami University, lost the lead on the plete the fte ld for Tu~sd~ sll~eu;I: !mal play- The .Rue te . a 1P0 Is Padres game orlgmally schedul ed for 6:30 p.m. has been moved forward to a h:Oe. New Ha ven e s WI Pay me Powell's Giants m the opener at 6:JO p.111 . allhe Syracuse Park. single. Shannon Riffle and Kenny Turley each added singles. Cheshire hitters were Elm er Spaulding a double· Bobby Lucas. two ·and Mike Reese, a single. • Two more quarterfinal games will he played Monday evening to com- Rio signs five volleyball players for 1982 campaign • Friday olgbt In Boston. Tbe throw Wu good for a doable play oft a ball from the bat of Red Soli Rick Miller. Tbe Red Sox defeated the Royola, 7-3. (AP Laaerpboto). In Friday night's finale, Racine:s , Reds beat Cheshire, H)-4. David Amburgey turned In a tremendous pitching effort for Racine. Amburgey struck out 16' C~eshire batters and walked six. Elmer Spaulding suffered the defeat. He fanned nine and walked 10 . Top hitters for Racine were: oav1'd Amb urgey, , who helped h1's 'th h · and own cause WI a orne run · 1 Do · R·rn t d bles smg e; nme 1 e, wo ou ; · gle. an d J ohn r uttl e, a doubl e an d sm Mark Porter added a double and a Fogt claims .Ohio Amateur golf title ' • WATCHING THE PLAY -U.L, Waahlngtoooltbe Kansas CitY Royals, Ill mld-alr at right, joloa lleston Red Sox Gary AUenaon, just forced at second, Ill cbiDS the throw to first during elgbtb IDDlng actloll «Jllowed by a single by Ro~ Young. Berkich stopped at third with no outs andY oung advanced to second. Michael Bartrum didn't let thor pressurebOtherhim, hOINever,ashe In the first inning Michael Bar- buckled down to strike out the la~1 trum singled, went to second on 8 three batters to win the game! passed ball and later scored on a Bartrum w~iffed 16 batters and f d 1 single by James Norman. This con- walked two. Rob Young anne I test proved to be one of the most and did not walk a batter. competitive of the t~urnament as Rut1an d h'ttters were Mi cha e1BarN d E · Bartrum and Rob Young engaged in !rum, James orman, sn nc 1 a great pitching duel. Priddy, all singles. Gallipo is hitters .Gallipolis threatened in the sixth were Mark Berkich, a dou bl e; Keit h inning, but failed to score. Mark Ange1, Rob y oung, and .l uave Long. Berklch led off with a doubl~, aU singles. SYRACUSE _ Rutland, Racine, . tilt via a forfeit. [n the se.cond contest Rutland's Reds scored one run and New advanced In tbe Bill in the first inning, and it proved to be Hubbard, Mtl)1orlal LitUe League 0 . Burnette Road &'35 Bypass Gallipolis. Ohio · Sun. · ~SaturdaY M-F 10:00 AM • 2:00 PM 7:»S:GJ " 10-5 ·{ 8:30-7 8:30-6' 209 ·upper River Rd. .446-3807 �July 18, 1982 Page-C -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel I Columbus trails Braves full game The Richmond Braves have strengthened thelr hold on first place In the International League race without much resistance thanks to the pitching of Chuck Fore. Fore, making only hls second start for the Braves. shut out the Pawtucket Red Sox 5-0 Friday night and raised his record to 2-0. The loser was Mark Fldyrch. Paul Runge hit his 11th homer at the year 1n the ninth with one man on. The four other runscameon hits by Brett Butler and Leo Vargas. The victory, combined with Columbus' 5-4 loss to Rochester, put the Braves one game ahead of the Clippers. In other IL games Friday, Syracuse ripped Toledo 9-3, and Charleston edged Tidewater 65. At Toledo, Fred ManriQue ripped rour hits In the Chiefs' victory over the Mud Hens. The Chiefs recorded 17 hits against three Toledo pitchers. Dave Baker contributed three hits, Including hls lOUt l)ome run, and Charlie Deamon also had three hits. Mark Elchom, 7-7, went Ute distance for Syracuse, scattering nine Toledo hits. Rick Williams. 4-11, took the loss. Syracuse Manager Jlm Beauchamp says Eichorn has Improved as the season has progressed. "He's young and stubborn," Beauchamp said. "Earlier In the ., '· ,. season, he wanted to both pitch and call the game Instead of someone else calling lt. He just got better as the game went on." At Rochester, shortstop Rick Jones homered with one man on In the seventll IMing as Ute Red Wings rallied against Columbus. The Olppers broke to a 3-0 lead by the third lnnbi'g on home runs by Tucker Ashford and Marshall Brant, who raised hls leagueleading total to Ui. But Ute Red Wings scored one run In the fourth, and tied the game In the slxtll on a two-run homer by first baseman Dan Logan. Columbus narrowed the score to 54 with one uut In Ute top of the ninth on doubles by Dave Stegman and Juan Espino. But Rochester, using two relievers, got Ute final two batters out. Starter Mike Boddlcker, 10:5, tallied eight strikeouts In eight Innings and was credited wltll the wln. Scott Patterson, 5-S, took the loss. The Charlies scored three runs each In Ute second and fourtll Innings at Norfolk to edge the Tides. Dave Rossello's tlllrd home run of the season accounted for all three runs In the second. Everett Rey singled home two In Ute fourtll and what proved to be the decisive run scored on a throwing error. Char leston starter Gary ChriStensen, 1-1, made It to the sixth Inning and was the winner . Tidewater starter Torp Dixon, 8-5, went all the WflY for Ute defeat. Scoreboard ... back; and Jom Krtmm, defensive back. Majors PITTSBURGH STEEL E RS- Nomol ................. DmnlS F1!Zift'lld nnebicller coach: Woody Wldent'Offf wlltanl tftd coach; and Jon Kolb clefenstve Une coach. AM!BICAN LEAGUE WL SAN Dl EGO CHARGERS-Aiel! G Spanos Jl'lrchued 10 Pft'C"'ll Interest kl Pd..GB Milwaukee 51 35 .!13 ""!" BoflimOn' e 51 J6 J9 .5116 .!136 ~ ttl 41 .518 6~ Nalloul Hodlt;Y Lt1111e BY.t BUFFALO SABRES-Signed Phll Houslloy, defeni8Tlan.('f'ft!l!'r. """'" U NP.W York 42 u ~ .t94 63 .4.88 .ll 47 ..el Toronto We~tenDh.... Callbrnta .HI . ~7 i<an.w City 47 39 Ck>vetand " "' OUcoao "' .. !i!attiP 40 42 ." .." Te~ Oakland Mlnnt.'IKilll '1B 61 9 l2 - 3 .~ ·~ .52.1 ' .422 13 1,1 .422 . ll~ 14 l1~ the It-am from Barron HUlon. IIOO<El' 80ttER North ~ 8ocoer tape JACKSONVILLE TEA MEN-5lgned Jot su..·erta to a multt.year a mtntct. Sold Michie! Kev\, defeR~ . to San Jose. OOILEGE HOFSTRA-Narned Gary Edwards asdstant basketball roach. N<rrRE DAM E-Named Jom Heisler asiOCiate lprtl ll(ormatlon dlrt'ctor and f'l14iaJ'1 GUlla Toronto 6, Texas 0 SeattiP 6. Baltimore 0 Callfonda 15. Cleveland 0 Boston 7, Kansas City J Eddk> Whltf aulstant sportJ Information dlreclor. New York 6, Oakland 2 Milwaukee~. ChJ~ 3 Detroit 6, Minnesota 3 SunMt• Garnf!ll TPXU at Tormto Oakland at NPW York klr head rwlmmlnf! roach. PURDUE-Nilllled Paul CW"'b assistant PENNSYLVANIA -Na me-d Kathy La~· - """"'· Kansas City II Boston Seattll' at ElaiHmorE" cattrornia 11 Cleveiand Ullders Oet:roll at Minnesota Chirago at MIJwaukee NATIONAL LEAGUE BArriNG tl?.'! at balsJ: OIIver , Mon. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eu&en DI"YIIaon W_ L Pet. Gil Philadelphia Sl. L.ouls of!Jtl 49 40 .~ . ~1 Plttsb.lrgh Montreat "~ 41 .511 .11'-!1 lS 42 .Sl7 .4111 4 9 .407 14 .lil5 - .as n New York 11 :)of WMIMI Dhillon OUc""' AUanla "" ....... " ., San Dleio San Francisco HOI.IIilon Clndnnatl 31 38 .. "".. "., 31 " - I ·"" J "' 7 ..... 12 .431 14\lz .38ti 12 Ji'rtda)"1 GIUTII!II t rea 1, Raines. Montreal. :11: Dern!@ot'. """EMLL 0-EVELAND INDI ANS-Placed Alah Bannister. lnftelder. an thf> t!Hiay dis· abl.ed ll!t and rt'Call«i Carmek> Cast illo, outDei<ll'r. from Charleston of the l ntCT national League . DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Klrk Gtbwtftelder. on the lS-da.Y diaabled \ls i ef'tecttve July 10 and rH'&Uf!d Glenn WU· !JOn, outfteldcr. fro m Evamvllle of the Ametican AS'!Odatlon. NEW YORK 'iANKEES-Named Sa m· my Ellis special assignment coach. !IM, I'OOI'IIALL NlltbMI FM&bd Leapt A1U\NTA F!U.OONS-Signf.'d Doug Ro. teen, defensive end. to a series r:l. Ol'lt'ytar rornracts. Eltfflded thecont~ct ol two aNClNNATT BENGALS-Signed Glen ColliN, delen~lv@ end Stf!'Vt> Watsoo. wkle r ettlver, to a series of ()r\(!" year rontracts. HOUSI'ON OILERS-Signed Mike Munch&~!: . iU&rd. to a sere of one-~ar con- . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Bmd Edttman . ct'flter. Marvin Lewis, running oa·t e- Gymnasium Horner. 19: Atlanta, 18: Oark, San f'ranctsco. 17 STOLEN BASES: Lo.Smlth. StLools, 4.1; .......,......,.. "'"" Mnnti'Hll. tCM: Buckner. ChlctlfP. 101 Knight, Houston, 103; Sax. los A~. J .Thompson, Plttsl::mjl;tl, 17; Baker, 1..08 ~. 11: GUI.'ITt'ro, LaJ Angeles, 17; Transactions BRQN(l)S......Signed lanta. ~ . RBI :Murpl'6'. AUanta , 64; Oltver, M oDtreal. 00; Kingman, New 'fork. 00: Car· ter, Montreal, 57: T.Kl'flnl'd,y. San DWgo, 57; Clark. San f'ran c!Sro, 57. , HITS: J .Ra y, Plttsb.u'gtl, U&: Ollvt'r. (l(.•les, 5: Salazar, San Diego, 5. HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 24: Kingman. New 'iorll ll: Cartf'!'. Mon· Philadelphia at San Franctsco 4); 15: Sax. La!; Angcles. 33. P ITCHING 111 Declalonsl: D .Robtnson, F1n5bUra:h. 1().3, :~. 318; Lollar, San :ns. l~ : Rogers, Montreal. U·4, .733, 2.21 : Yalenzoola. Los A.ll(l'eles, Diego. 11).3. lJ.7 . .IWI, 2.99: Sutton. Houston, 9-~. .643, 2.90: Carlton, PhUadPiphla, 12·7, .632, :U7; Fonch , St.Louis, 8-5, .615, Ut Solo, a nctnnatl, ~ . .615. 2.+1 . sntlKEOUTS: Solo. Clnelnnatl, .W: Carltoo, Philadelphi a. 152; Ryan, Houston, 13!1: Rogen , Montrea.l. 105: Valen· zueola. La. Angeks, 100. WEBIC.\N L&\0\JE BATTING (]75 at bats) : W.Wlbon. Kan· sas City, .3&3; L.M. Parrish. Detroit, .l11; Hrbek. Minnesota. .l)J; Harrah, Cleveland. .m, Cooper. MUwaukloe. .326. RUNS: R.Headenon. Oakland. 19; MoiJ. toc, · Milwau~. 10; H.arnh. OeYeled. 67; Evam, Bolton, 6'l; City, lll. Bmt, Kansas . RBI' Mcll4e. Kansu Oty, Ill: Cooper, Mllwaula!t, 10; Thorntol'l. Oewland 68: Luzinski, ChicllfO, &5; Hrbl!k, Mlnreota. 61; Mu~. Oakllllld, 61. , HITS:Harrah, Cleveland. 109; Cooper". Mllwaukef, 1(8; Garda, Toronto, lC8; 'iw ri , MUwaulft, JJ6: McRae. Kansu C11y. 100. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Jufy t8, 1982 Jufy 18 N D.m./Open Recreation July 19 Closed Closed 6·8 p.m./Open Recreation July 20 Closed Closed 6-8 p.m./Open Recreation July 21 Closed Closed 6-8 p.m./Open Recreation July 22 Closed Closed 6·8 p.m./Open Recreation Closed July 23 Closed 7-9 p.m./Open Recreation July 2~ 2-~ p.m./Open Recreation July 25 2·4p:m./Open Recreation N p.m./Open R4!Creatlon 9-10 p.m./Camp Crescendo Moreno. Pttlsbureh. Ph.llade~hla. . •' ,.. '• By 8COTI' WOLFE MIDDLEPORT - After reviewing credentials ci several applicants, the Meigs Local School District has hired Gregory E. Dnunmer as head varsity basketball coach of the Meigs Marauders for the 1982-83 cage season. Drummer, a successful veteran assistant from state seml.flnalist Willard High School, was selected to rebuild the Marauders' basketball program. For the past five years, Dnunmer ~rved as varsity assistant at Wlllard High School Northern Ohio where be also served as freshman bask II coach. During that period, his teams camp led an impressive IIS-22 ~ord. During Drummer's career at Willard Ute varsity squad has posted an Impressive 114-10 record, Including two state semi-finalist teams and a regional finalist. Coach Drummer was also head freshman football coach from 197UO and assistant baseball coach from 1974-77. from 1977 to the present time he has been Ute head varsity baseball coach. Drummer, 30, was a 1970 graduate of Bowllng Green High School w!lere be excelled In athletics. In 1974, be received a B.S. degree from Defian«;e College In Comprehensive Bualness Education. At Wlllal'd High School, Drummer was employed as business Instructor, teaching accounting, typing 1 and 2, office procedures 1 and 2, and business Engllsh ,and communications. His dulles as teacher at Meigs will include typing and general business courses. The new cage menleir Is anxious to move Into the . area u soon as possible to begin preparati0118 for the 1982-83 season. He Is looking forward to hls new role and is ready lei accept the challenge of building a winning basketball program at Meigs High School. Drwruner, hill wife Teresa, and their ~ children, two sons, and one daughter, hope to move Into the area witllln the next couple <1f weeks. • Drwruner replaces Gbrdon Fisher, who has been at the helm of the Marauders the past two seasons. Early last spring, Fisher was not rehired u basketball coach, but remained on as athletic director and head girls' track coach. BENGAl$ TOP DRAFT PICK SIGNS - ClnclmlaU Bengals' hfBd coach Forrest Gregg, left, Is all smDes as be loob at the team's first round draft pick Glen Coiiias after It was aDDOUnced Friday morning he had signed a contract wl!h the team Thursday night. Collins, a~. ~pound defensive end from Mlsslsslppl State signed the contract at about 10 a.m. Thursday, only two hours before the expiration of the collecting bargaining agreement with the NFL Players Association. (AP Laserphoto) . .•,~.a!lll!1t­ COURTS PREPARED FOR TOURNAMENT- The Forest MulliDS tennls courts, located off Henkle Ave., Ga!Upoiis, received fresh coats of gr~n and red paint prior to the 1982 American Cancer Society Tennis Tournament, scheduled July 23, 24 and 25. That's Nate Thomas on far left, Steve Caudlll (back to camera~, and Steve Mullins, second from left, took: on. The men's and ladles' mixed doublet Is being sponsored by WJEH and WYPC All entlret must be turned In to Bill Gray, PO Box 448, Gallipolis, Ohio 4sQ1, by 5 p.m. pn July 22. Rick Cloack Is this year's tour· oament director. Little says her timing is off Backers of new ·bill say everyone will come up winners if 'system works' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~ said. Horse ractng fans at Ohio tracks The Ia w requires Ute Ohio Racing may take advantage yet tllls Commission, upon request by any summer of a new law allowing permit holder, to allow "electronitllem to bet on televised races from cally televised simulcasts of horse around the nation. races" frOm outside Ute state so Some tr!!Ck officials are already long as Utey are run durlngtlleOhio off and running tn bids to Imple- track's regular hours of operation. ment Ute measure which was Such races would be televised via tacked onto till! budget bill ap- closed circuit signal and shown at proved by the General Assembly. Ohio tracks simultaneously witll Backers C!lntend that everyone actual ruMlng of Ute race. -state government, racing associAll seven of Ute state's race ations, fans and track owners tracks could adopt such a proce- / w1Jl come up winners If Ute system dure, but practical considerations succeeds. will likely llrnlt Its application to the "The only ones I see getting hurt " tllree tlloroughbred facUlties. are your local bookies," Sen. RIchard H. Finan,•R-Clnclnnatl, said. " It Isn't expected that the harFinan headed Ute House-Senate ness tracks would make application for many or any," Paul D. panel which Incorporated Ute language Into the budget bill that Fleming Jr., commission execuraises the state Income tax and cuts tive secretary' said. He said Ute races they would government spending. Altllough It holds Ute promise of probably like to have beamed to tlleir tracks are ruh during the day Increasing revenues generated by whlle Ohio harness centers usually state racing taxes, Ute tllrust wa.~ to protect Ohio tracks !rom competi- operate at night. tors In neighboring states where "Most of Ute choice races tllat (those~ track~ would be Interested betting on televised races Is al· In wouldn't be going on at Ute ready permitted. "We're having enough trouble llme," Fleming said. But It's a different story at the witll our race tracks and I think It would be helpful to tllem," Finan state's tlloroughbred tracks. 61; ton, San Diego, 7: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6: Gamer, Hou ston. 6: E.Mllner, O nctnnati, 5: Sax, Lot• Anlf('les. 5; Guerrero, Los An· Pittsburgh at Houston New- York at Los Angeles Montreal at san Otego DENVER Montreal, 11UPLES: M<G!e. Stl.ouill, 7: Templfo. SundqaGama quarterlJack. Daw10n, "'· Clnctnnau at St. Louis Atlanta at Chicago BanlaJWSid, ~; Ru .Joi'IC!\, San DK>ao. ~: SandbPrg, Chi· cago, ~: caner, Montreal. ~; .!.Thompson. Pltt!lburah. !14; Horner. A.t· 21: Madlock, Pllt sburgh, 21: 6 Tied Willi PhUadelphla I , San f'Tanctsco 0 ,..... RUl-E: Lo.Smlth. S1.Loula, 7'.1; Murphy , A tlanta , IO'L OOUBLES: T.I{('nnedy. San ~. 2S; Oliver, Montreal, D : Stt>aiTd. Nfi'Yt' York, Qtlrago 4, Atlanta J, 10 lnnlni:s St. Lolli!! 6. Q nctnnatl4 Houston 4, Pht!b\lrgtl 2 Monti'Mi 4, San Otego 3 Lo!l An~es 7, New Ylll'k 6 Steve treal .n:l; Mc(Je(>, St. Lou~ . .313: Landrraux, LO!I Angples, ~m: T.Pena. Plttst:JJrgh. .:nt: Madklck, Plttsb.lrgh. .Jll. •' ", Drommer's goal: Rebuild Meig~ basketball program George Jones, vice president and general manager of Thistledown, said he hopes to Import at least 10 races a year vla television and perhaps as many as I4. "!fully Intend to utillzethe racing provisions In tllat blll. Obviously we'd be considering Ute Triple Crown races, perhaps Ute fall ser' les and also the Arlington Million," Jones said. "On Kentucky Derby day, Preakness day, a lot of our fans go to ChurChill Down~ or Plrnllco. We don't want to hurt the attendance at tllose track~ •. but we would like to try to create Ute same festive atmosphere here," he .said. "In Ute main, we perceive It as a service to Ute fans here and to racIng In Ohio. We do not expect to make a lot of money. We would hope to break even," Jones said. Larry Kollglan, general manager of River Down.~. hopes to land the Arlll)gton Million from Chicago and Ute Tr&velers Stakes from Saratoga, New1York, this August. ' 'Those two races appeal to us because possibly some of Ute top horses In the country would be running In tllem," Kollgian said. Next season he wants to add the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. "Just tllose five races for right now," he said. Kollgtan said there would be a four-way spilt of Ute revenue from pari-mutuel wagering on such races. State government would take Its normal share 1n taxes off the oop, witll Ute rest split among Ute out-of· state host track, horsemen In Ohio and the Ohio track. Percentages of the spilt are negotiable between host and local tracks and horsemen. Pool 2·4 p.m./.-..~ Swim "'"" 2·3 p . m ./Camp.Cr~do 3-4 p.m./Open S\Ohoi 6·8 p.m./Open Swim· 2·3 p.m./Camp Crescendo u fj · 2-Jp.m./CampCrescendo .De .8 8ID"n. 11'81 6-8 p.m./Open Swim e-n p.m.!CampCrescendo CINCINNATI (AP~ -'The Cln- , 3-4 p.m./Open Swim 6·8 p.m./OPen Swim clnnatl Bengals of +t... National n p.m./Camp Crescendo Footbal l..ellil!e have 'signed their • ·3-4 p.m./Open Swim first-round draft choice, but only af6·8 p.m./Open Swim H p.m./Camf)Crescendo ter calling his agent ott an airplane 3·4 p.m./Open Swim at Greater Clnclnna Airport. . Hp.m./OpenSwlm ' The on Friday ' 811- ' ~:~ ~:~:~g=~ ~:::;: IIO\IIICed the Thu~y night sign- . 2-4 p.m./Open Swim . ' lng of , Glen . Collins;· a defensive lineman from Mlss'lssippl. '""ngal , round dr. u,. aengals p that's a guy with a great fastball who can throw h1s slider over at will." "He has an ablllty very few power pitchers have at hls age," Ellis added . "He can throw hls breaking ball over at any time In Ute count." Righetti was recalled Thursday after hill fourtll start for the Clippers. He pitched five Innings of shutout ball against Ute Red Wings at Rochester that day, gtvlng up just three hits and one walk whlle strlklng out eight before being lifted for Gary Serum, who picked up Ute 5-2 wln In relet. "I had a good slider," Righetti said ~r the game. "The nice tlllng was tllat I could take sometlllng Qtf It and use one pitch for two." Ellis concluded that Righetti was ready to go back to New York, which sent him down July 27 after ' prl)\clpal owner George Steinbrenner decided hls 5-5 record and 4.23 ERA just weren't good etiough for the Yankees. 'I Looking at hls pitching chart Thursday, Ellis said, "You can't throw a breaking ball for that many strikes If you've got a bad delivery. · He threw his slider over the ·p!ate seven out of every.W tlmell." , Righetti, who was """waua • • -'-'•'- a 2•06 ERA 'last season. was· s haken by tlle demotion tQ Columbus. .. ..:.l. BJ.I OICe rnomlng. ·. . . . . lbe terms of .t,11e contract were not .revi!a.Iect buf. aiutn.s was believed to .hilve slgru!d a four.year pact. · . , \), for the U.S. Rowing ABsoclaUoa Men's NaUonal Cham· pi0111blpe at Stopey Creek Metro Park. (AP Laser· photo~. Forbes-Robinson top race attraction LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP~- Elliot Forbes-Robinson, a veteran of boUt Can-Am and NAS-CAR racIng, will be among Ute headliners for 'Sunday's combined Red Roof Inns Trans-Am Nationals. Forbes-Robinson and hls Pontiac Trans-Am will be seeking hls third straight series wln In the 100.8 mile feature race aroimd Ute 2.4-mlle Mid-Ohio SpoJ1s Car j::ourse. Doc Bundy, one of five drivers racing Porsches, will be seeking hls third victory In Ute sertes. Other entries Include Ludwig Helrnratll, Porsche; and former national champion Andy Porterfield, Camara. ' ·· Tom Gloy put hls Mustang on the pole by averaging a record 9()_5l) mph at 1: 35:385 around the course, more than ~ mph hour faster than tlleold mark of 85.21 set by Ute late Mark Donahue In 1969. Gloy, however, was only a fraction ahead of Forbes-Robinson of Denver, N.C, Whlle the Trans-Am Is Ute feahrred attraction, plenty of Interested Is expected to bE!' focused on the . 11 a.m. sj)orts Car Club of · America National race for C Pro- ductlon, D Production and GT -1 models. Actor Paul Newman will be hls competitive debut at Mid-Ohio In a turbocharged Datsun zx In the GT1 Oass despite being hampered by a broken foot. A few weeks ago, Newman, who broke h1s root whlle jogging last month, set a lap record on hill way to a class wln at Ume Rock, Conn. "The doctor put a steel plate In my shoe," Newman said "It limited by foot's fiexlblllty a little, but still allowed me to drive the car just as well as If I had been 100 percent." Newman, 57, ranks as one of the favorites In the 19-lap, 42-mile test, along with Fred Baker of Qeveland, a former national champion, who will be driving a Jaguar. Two years ago, Baker, 39, scored a six-second victory over Newman In the World Series of amateur motor sports. Newman holds two victories over Baker. Newman, wbo won SCCA national titles In 1976 and 1979, Is In the midst of hls f1f1h season a team driver for Ute Bob Sharp Racing Team, based at Wllton, CoM . Brassfield records b~t time LEXINGTON, Ohln (AP~ wlllhavetosettlefortlleslxthstartJerry Brasstleld of I,.os Gatos, lng position In Sunday's $44,oo:J, 100. Calif., turnedlnan88.919mphlapto mile race which begins at 2 p.m. become the fastest qualifier Satur- Tom Gloy of Pacheo, Calif., who day for Ute CRC TransAm Cham- turned In a 90.58! mph lap Friday, plonshlp race at the Mid-Ohio has Ute pole position. Sports Course. -Elllott Forbes· Robinson of The time was good enough to Denver, N.C ., w1ll start alongside place tlle42-year-old Brassfield just Gloy In Ute front row, tllanks to hls ahead of hls son, Darin, 18, who had Frtday time of 90.4li8 mph. The sea top Ume of 88.557 mph. cond row w1ll Include Canadian Because five grid positions were Ludwig I:Ieimretll Jr. and Phll Curdecided Friday, Jerry Brassfield . rln of Gainesville, Fla. Donna Caponi moved Into conten· tton for the $ll.OOO winner' s payoff with a 69 to claim third at 140. J oho- son, Sandra Spuzich and .Jan Strphenson were at 141. follow('d by Hlt e and Bennie Lauer a! 14~ . RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINAllY! If you live beyond the reach of most TV broadcast and cable Sl!rvices. then Satellite TV was designed for you I · NDWDNLY •499000 Plus l~stallatlon Ch..annel Master ..t:e/1/t:e earth at:at/on! .. No.w Available 'llt r CAROLINA LUMBER AIID - · · · . ch • Harry Henderi!OD, one of two · agedts · for Cclllns, was already aboard a plane for a fll&lrt home lei · New Orleans, La., when the Bengals called him back on Thursday STROKE - Dave Walker of Sl Catherine's, Oolli!io gives It bla an; as be competes Friday afternoon In the semJ.flaaiJ of the Intermediate singles category River Downs already has an In- · . { house television clrcult that allows ;; It to show a race but under current law It caMot accept bets on such events. Jones said he Is unsure how long It w1Jl take to Install necessary electronic gear at Thistledown. "We have not made any provisions for It yet," Jones said. He said Ute track must bring In a satellite dish to receive a signal from Ute orlginatlng track and . Is unsure about the cost of tllat acqul ~!!lon. "I suspect we could better have our finger on Ute pulse of tllls tlllng In about 30 days," Jones said. Ellis pleased with Righetti's efforts; yankees recall ace COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~- Only last week, Columbus Clippers pitching coa~h Sammy Ellls had been "really upset" about Ute performance of Dave Righetti. But now Righetti Is back In Ute major leagues with Ellis' blessing. Late last month Ute New York Yankees sent Righetti, the 1981 American League Rookie of the Year, down to Columbus In the In· ternatlonal League. And last week Righetti struggled In a game against Ute Rochester Red Wings. In hls second outing for the Cllppers, Righetti was unable to hold a 6-0 first-Inning lead and left wltll two outs In Ute sixth after belng shelled for nine hits, Including three tl'lples and four doubles. · · Righettl had an earned run average of 5.40 ~ollowlng that pertormance, and Ellis said that bothered him. But after four games wltll the Olppers, Righetti had brought hls ERA down to a respectable 2.lll and was recalled by Ute Yankees. In 25 and two-thirds Innings for Ute ·cuppers, be struck out 33 and walked only 12. · Ellis, 1 who had been asked to work with Righetti, was pleased witll Ute 23-year-old lert-hander's progress. "He ·has definitely made some' strides," Ellis said. "He's back to pitching Ute way I remember, and • 1 INDIANAPOLIS (AP I - Sally Little says her tlmlng Is ott and that might be bad news for her competitors In Ute Ladles Professional Golf Association tournament. Little shot a 6-under par 66 Frl· day at Ute Country Oub of Indianapolls and took a 2-stroke lead over Sandra Haynie at the midway point of the 72-hole $:aJO,oo:J Mayflower Oasslc. The round reminded Little of the course record 65 she set here when the 1978 U.S. Women's Open was played at Ute same site. The round, which featured six birdies and 12 pars, gave Uttle a 137 for two trips around the 6,101-yard course. "My timing Is still not 100 per· cent," she said. "I have a long way to go but when you have the putter going, you can get away with lt." Little Is going for her fourth victory this year and her 14tll overall. But she says leading a tournament tllls early Is unusual for her. "I've won a lot of tournaments coming from behind," said the ~ year-old Soutll African native who now Uves In Ute United States. "Tihat' s a whole different feeling because there Is no pressure. "I tlllnk Its exciting to lead a golf tournament .. . I know my three wins this year I have not led, I came from behind," she added. Little made three putts of between five and six feet for birdies on Ute front nine. Her longest birdie carne on Ute 384-yard, par 4 No. 14 when she hit a 5-wood to 30 feet of Ute cup and made her putt. Haynie, who shared the firstround lead with ·Kathy Hlte and Chris Johnson, struggled for a 37-34 and credited playing partner. Patty Sheehan with helping hold her score down . "She's kind of a loose type person and enjoys having a good time," Haynie said about Sheehan. "Normally I'm very serious on the golf course. But today was almost comical and she was kind of joking and we got to laughing out there. I tlllnk It really did help kind of ease the burden just a little bit. I started al· most having a little bit of a goOd time on the golf course, even though I was playing poorly." ' . Setellite TV is amazingly sharp and clear. It comes direc1 from ~e studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a nudio monitor. You've never seen TV like th is before! SUPPLY' COMPANY' 675·1160 · 312 Slxtll Str~ · ··· r111t Plilslnt, w; · Stwe Hlun: 't • Even if ~o~ get onl~ two: or one, or even none of the IIOPUlar TV channels right now. with a Channel Master Atellite ea"h station you could get dozens of channels of the best ente11iinment and information in the world 1 (Some programs require viewer fees.~ · 10' TURO EARTH STATION WITH MOTORIZED POlAR MOUNT. SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT . • . ON DISPLAY NOW! { Va. "* . iii'iUiW • RIDE-:- Llrry a.rtlli; .. diet m fcr,M~ . . _ , pll a taW IIJ lwapq.- tile nu wlnl f!1 tile t.m'aiDdy r1tce .. BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across from th'! Pia za" Upper Rl. 7 baltipOIIS ' �' ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Foint t 'le.1Silnt. VI . v a . . July 18, 19 _. e/ alional ,Angels hu.m ble Indians, 15-Q; CLEVELAND· (AP) -The Call· ejected during the 10-run · fifth ' fornla Aogels' 10-run Inning against Inning. the New York Yankees last Satur: "In my mind, I don't tldJik John day felt good, but against Clevewas throwing at them," said Indl· land's. John Denny, a 10-run ans Man.a ger Dave Garcia. "I don't outburst felt even better. think he was wrong tor telling him "When he pitches, we want to {plate umpire Larry Barnell) what hurt him somehow, ring his neck or he did. He kept saying that he something," $aid Rod Carew, one wasn't .deliberately throwing af of three Angels who drove In three those guys. But It was wrong for runs In a 15-0 victory over the Indl· John to prolong It (the argument). ans Friday night. The umpire gave him fair The animosity between Denny . warning." · and the Angels dates back nearly a Denny was unavailable for comyear. Last August, the Aogels and ment after the game. Indians brawled after Denny hit Calltornla took a 3-0 lead In tbe former Angel Dan Ford with a first on Fred Lynn's RBI single and pitch. a twel'run single by Bobby Grieb. "He pitches well againSt us, but Carew tripled a run In to start tbe every time that Idiot goes owl there. 10-run fifth, continuing home when he wants to hit somebody," Carew center fielder Rick Manning threw said. "We embarrassed the heCk wildly to third. Bob Boone's double out of him tonight. That's what we drove In the next three runs. Carew did." added a two-run single, Reggie Added Don Baylor, "I don't know Jackson singled a run home and l! It's bad blood, but every time he Lynn capped the Inning with a twopitches against us, It's a battle, a run single. war.~' "That was the longest Inning Calltomla won this war handUy we've ever had since I've been behind the four-hit pltcltlng of Ken here," Garcia said. "I can't explain Forsch, 9-7, although Denny; 6-10, it. We looked great In Seattle, but hit three batters before he was now we haven't hit at all. I don't DOUBLE TROUBLE - CaiHornla AD8els' shol' tstop Mlck Kelleher, right, makes a falling catch of Cleveland Indians' hiller Mike Flschlln'!llblrd Inning ·have the answers." Bay)or hit a twi>-JWl,h!>pll!!' ln~ · ninth, his 14th, (01' the Angels' f1hal two runs, caWing a 14-hlt o\'!ttack againSt four Cleveland pitchers. · The Angels had also erupted for 10 runs behind Forsch In laat week's 12-6 defeat of New York. .Ji'orsch, though, struggled In that game. Iran, 'Iraq claiming • • new war victories • Summer standings Meigs-Mason Girls' Softball Associotlon Second Hall Junior Division Team W.L. Salisbury 3 l P~nthers 3 2· Pomeroy 2 1 Racine 2 1 Mason 2 2 Wranglers 2 2 New Haven 1 2 0 4 HarrisonV ille Senior Division Team W.l. Hits ' NMisses 3 0 Middleport Pomeroy arazle & Brazle Dravo Fruth New Haven . Rainbow 3 0 3 0 2. 1 1 •) 1' 2 0 3 0 3 Oy ball as AD8ellelt fielder Brian DowniDg slldel out of !' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) (fhe recent convictions , ol six ~Cleveland-area men on racketeer'Jjlg charges could lead to a violent )lalla power struggle In the Mahon'lilg VaUey, federal otflclals say. :' The void at the the top of the :eteveland famlly has Increased the 'possibility of clashes between leaders of organiZed crime In Pltts:t)urgh and Cleveland, said John :SOpko, an attorney with the federal ;G>rganlzed Crime Strike Force. •: Sopko said officials feel the Pltts'Qurgh family might try to move .Into territory west of Youllgstown, which has been an accepted dividIng line between the Cleveland and Pittsburgh crime operations. "I feel like we could have more killings now that there's this openIng In Cleveland . The Pittsburgh farnjly could try to move in," Sopko said. Statements by FBI Informants Included In a 124·page affidavit made public Thursday allude to heightened aggressiveness by the' Pittsburgh family. The affidavits claimed nine unsolved murder s In the Youngstown area can be traced to the Pittsburgh faction. • • VICfORIA, Bridsh Columbia :jAP) - A Soviet spy ship bristling :with antennas Is lurking off the •Northwest coast, possibly waiting for the arrival of America's first jl'rldent submarine, Canadian offl·clals say. 1 "As you well know, your first Trl· dent will be in our area soon, ~d It (the ship's presence) could well be tied to that," said Rear Adm. Gordon Edwards, commimder of Canada's Maritime For•Ces Paclflc. "But maybe It's a long-scheduled job for them or :maybe just a coincidence, It's hard ·f.o say." · ' U.S. Navy forces In the western Pacific had tracked the 2,60Q.ton AavrU Sarychev for "quite a while" before It entered the Canadian surveiUance area Wednesday morn:lng, Edwards said In a telephone ·l'nterv!ew Friday. FAIRMONT "At the moment It looils like he's arrived In his area of operations and he's going to stay there and do whatever he's going to do," he said. The Soviet vessel carries a crew of50andlsequlppedwlthelectronlc listening devices, Canadian Detense spokesmen said. U.S. Navy spokesmen In both Seattle and Washington, D.C., confirmed the presence of a Soviet intelllgence vessel off the coast of Washington state , but declined further comment. The vessel halted Thursday about 15 miles west-southwest of theentrancetotheStralt of Juan de Fuca, which separate6 Canada's Vancouver Island from Washington state's Olympic Peninsula. The ship's position Is just outside Canadian ter ritorial waters, J"hlch ex· tend 12 miles offshore, Edwards said. very Fin _ in. cream with · gold vinyl roof and contrasttng cloth interior. 6 cylinder. auto. trans. and air conditoned. Only 40,182 miles. •• By ROBERT L. SHAFFER • Associated Pre~M Wrll4ir : WASHINGTO~ (AP) - Republlcan Paul E. Pfeifer hopes to get palgn had only $10,7W left alter the . . JuneS primary, he still has hopes of raising $2 mliUon to $2.5 million before the Nov. 2 general election. Metzenbaum already has raised Washington's big-money PAC men ·6ehlnd his campaign to Unseat Sen. more than $2 million and had $1.7 ~oward M. Metzenbaum, D.Ohlo. million cash on hand as of June 30, ! PACs - Polltlc<i! Action Com· according to finance statements. mlttees - have played an lncreas· Pfeifer didn't launch a serious lngly Important role In financing fund· raising effort untU after the ~lectlon campaigns, and Pfeifer Is death April 24 of Rep. John Ashwooing them with the help or tbe brook, R.Ohlo, wbo was the leading Na\lonal Republican Senatorial GOP candidate for the senatorial CoJill'lllttee and others. · nomination. ! The ·state senator from Bucyrus His latest financial statement ~~-ld..,.Fr_lda_y_th_a_t_al_thou_.;.gh_hls_c_a_m_-_ shows that he raised $105,514 by .. I org's bad .Pitch single gives Cards come-from-behind win over Reds Iorg' s Intentions to the contrary. his hit turned out to be the biggest of seven manufactured by St. Louis In halting a three-game skid. Others Included Mike Ramsey's pinch bunt single, ~;~!so In the sev· enth Inning. During a rally, the Cards drew assists from three walks and a hit batsman to score four times .. "Hopefully, It will tum things around," said Iorg in reference to St. Lo)lls' struggles to score runs. "We're luckY to be In the position we're ·In, because we haven't been playing good ball." The Cards, wbo were restricted to four hits by Bob Shirley, trailed 4-2 before assembling what Man· umph at the expense of his former team. "It Is the thrW of my We to beat the Cincinnati Reds," said Lahti, who was traded fo St. 'LouiS along with Jose Brito in AprU tor Shirley. "I never would have thought that my first major league wln was goIng to be against !hem." Bruce Sutter pitched the final two Innings for the Cards, registering his 19th save In his first apj)earan~ since suffering a pulled groin.muscle July 5. · . Dan Driessen belted lils'lOth homer for Clnclnnatlln the second off St. Louis s1!U'ter Steve Mura. The Cards reboun!led to arab • 2-1·te&d bUt fell back 3-2'wbell Houae. holder and Dave . Van1' Q6rcler rapped run slngl• In the Reds' fourth. · This . dr .' mode.! is super sharp. L,ocally .owned, auto .. trans., only, 32,579 miles.- Red, Red, Red. · · · · ·· _ . 1980 PONTIAC GRA .I Nul . lzed crime. Trallcant has said he expects to 'be Indicted because ol a $50,000 campaign contribution he accepted from a reputed organiZed crime figure. He has said, however, he Is guilty of no wrongdoing because he attempted to return the money . The affidavit said Peterson' s reappointment as Youngstown pollee chief after a career as an FBI agent was Influenced by reputed organized crime figu res. Peterson, however , said he didn't know what the affidavit referred to and de- cllned further comment. Tablack, a congressional candidate In Ohio's 17th District, called the affidavit "a cheap shot," and Youngstown Mayor George Vukovich denied he was tnnuenced by anyone In the reappointment Of Peterson. Griffin said the FBI has launched a major Investigative effort against organized crime In Youngstown now that seven other men believed affiliated with the Cleveland family have been charged with operating a drug ring. The USSOhlo, the first of theTri· north to Include "a good portion of dent subs, which carry nuClear mls· the Gulf of Alaska," said Cmdr. sUes, Is supposed to pass through Don Lory, a Canadian Defense Dethe strait later this summer en partment spokesman. route to a new bas~ near Bangor, The Saskatchewan and Sarychev Was h., on Hood Canal, wwhere the exchanged signals but Edwards Navy eventua lly plans to base 10 doubted there had been much addlTridents. tiona! communication. The Navy has declined to release Soviet Intelligence ships "are usthe Ohio's exact arrival date. ua lly very close-mouthed and offer The Ohio, believed to be someno more than tl)e normal politeness where In the Atlantic on a shakeat sea, an exchange of Identities down cruise, has successfu lly fired ., and maybe a 'good morning,"' he non-nuclear Trident missiles from said. a submerged position while a Soc Efforts Friday by The Associa ted viet Intelligence ship watched. Press to contact the Soviet vessel The Canadian destroyer escort with a ship-to-shore call were unSaskatchewan and the long-range successful. The radio signal apparAurora aircraft assumed watchdog ently reached the ship, but there dulles from the U.S. forces Wedneswas no response, said Larry day morning . George, a high seas operator for By agreement, Canadian forces American Telephone & Telegraph patrol an area extending abou t Co. 1,000 miles west of the st rait and •' CHarcoal and sterling sl pa wheel, .custom carm.ine cloth seating. Wire wheel covers. , ; ewned andonl 31,175 miles. ' . . . tilt ly ~ OVER40 LATl MODELS TO.CHOOSE FROM ···- . r a. .. · i'-EIItiriiAII.;~ Ca .. c' . ,t . M CW. ~ :- T.iy I lui .... - 01» M•cw• \ . ' .. • . . . ·. I June 30, but half of that was In loans, Including a $50,CKXlloan from Pfeifer to hls .campalgn. Pfeifer said he met Informally Thursday evening with representatives of some PACs. The "gettingto-know -y ou" ses s ion was arranged by former Ohio GOP Chairman John Andrews. Also giving ?feller a hand Is Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., who compar es his own 1980 upset victory over Democratic incumbent Sen. Warren G. Magnuson to ?feller's battle against Metzenbaum. In Inviting PAC contributors to a breakfast for Pfeifer July 29, Gor- sc hedule. The GOP Senatorial Committee has said II wlll pump $115,000 Into Pfeifer's campaign this month and that further contributions may be made, up to the maximum $589,650 allocated for the Ohio campaign. ?feller said he needs "early money" for an advertising blitz to get his message across and convince Ohio voters that he's running a serious campaign. Metzenbaum's statement listed Individual contributions totaling $338,340 for the period from May 20 "'ii':rrtne 30, Including 182 $1,000 . contF!bu tors. He reported $29,100 In PAC conton said, " It' s not easy to defeat a long-entrenched Democra tic Intributions, Including $5,CKXJ each from the Communication Workers cumbent. but with hard work. peror America and the Committee fo~ serverance and the help of friends, Thorough Agriculture Political Edtt 1s possible." Gorton said that, like Pfeifer, he . ucatlon, a dairy farmers group headquartered In San Antonio, had been "far behind 1n the polls, Texas. take my Associations representing serVice station operators In New Jeris sey, J,>ennsylvanla and Delaware and another headquartered In Wa· 'The uitra·conservatlv~ National Conservative PAC, wWch claimed shlngton, D.C., gave MetzenQ&um a total of $3.000. to have been dlrecuy responsible Otber sizable contributions In· for some of the 19tll upsets that. eluded $2,500 from the Federal Emgave the GOP control of the Senate, has refused to back Pfelferbecause ployees PAC; $2,CKXl from ·a retired he Is not conservative enough. federal employees . organization; $1,500 !rom the Masters, Mates and 51 Pilots; and .$1.000· each !rom the Fund for a Democratic Majority, International BrotherhooCI of Electrtcal Workers.· Ironworkers and campalgil.s. The Ohio Republican said he tried to arrange a meeting the Coal Mlnersl>AC of DU!es Botwith Helms this week, but .that tom, _Ohio. He,lms .couldn't .fit It mto his • ' Senatorial candidate . •Depublican .,. ·,\ Paul &_P.feifer sili.d_ he met informally ·'' Thursday . 'evening with · representa• ,, lives of .~ome PACs- Political Action .; C9~~ttees. ·,.The "getting to know :!:~~ :~:u~~~dldn't : yo:U sessi~p" · was arranged by former ~~~~~oat?:;~~~:n~.?.hio i~ Ohio__ G ,. OP Chainnan John Andrews. .·~ PACS have played an. increasingly im· ; portanl role in financing election cam• · ~ .~ • 44 ·. . •Z ~· P1e11er says he needs early. .·' money" ·for ·an advertising blitz to gei . c.!:e:~~~I!~?it':!. :~: I his message a~ convince Ohio . ~~~::::n!~~to'::a= 'fVOter8 • " he'S ..·rU~ning a · SeriOUS 1 . . and e&mpalfP' · · · ·· ,. : • ' I the Cleveland famUy' s organized crime Interests In the Mahonlng Valley. He said the Cleveland and Pittsburgh families divided the Mahonlng Valley lerrltory by county. The FBI affidavit was opened at the request of lawyers for three men charged with possession of Illegal weapons. The affidavit says FBI Informants claim that MahonlngCounty Sherllf James Traflcant, former Youngstown Pollee Chief Stanley Peterson and former sheriff George Tablack had ties to organ- The affidavit said the aggression was started by the slaylngs of two Warre n-area men, allegedly by Cleveland fa mily members. "The situation In Youngstown has been ongoing ever since we na iled !Ronald D.~ Carabbla," Joseph Griffin, agent-in-charge of Cleveland's FBI office, said Friday. "The t;'ittsburgh and Cleveland' families have had a joint relationship In that area since the late 1970s." ciu-abbia was one of the six men convicted of vlo lat lngrack~ eteerlng laws . Griffin said Carabbla cont rolled .J»feifer .trying to lure aid of PAC men BODY BLOCK- St Lonll Cardinals' Geue Teoace from Roo Oester at tblrd wben WUUe McGee bit to blJn. puts a body block on Clnclonatl Reds' second baseman Lawless W8l unable to mne tbe throw In time to flnt Tom Lawless as be is forced out during tbe second ID- . todoableuptbe Reel looted McGee. (APLaserpboto). olog Friday night at St. Louis. Lawless took a throw month.~' SUPPORTIVE CROWD - Thousands of Iranians crowd a street In Tehran Friday In celebration of "Jerusalem International Day" and In support of Iran's war againSt Iraq. Jerusalem Is holy to M011lems as weU as Christians and Jews and Khomelnl has vowed to "liberate" it. ( AP Laserphoto ). :Soviet spy ·ship lurks off U.S. coast This compact truck is e~tra nice . 5 speed. 'trans ., 4 cylinder engine, camper topper and only 16,900 miles. ager WWtey Herzog called "a Chicago White Sox 1959 rally." Ken Oberkfell and Ozzle Smith coaxed walks off Shirley to start the seventh, and Rarilsey bunted safely against Tom Hulne, 2-5, to load the bases. Hume then hit Lonnie Smith with a pitch io force home Oberk· fell, and Tommy Herr's RBI grounder made It 4-4. Hume walked Keith Hernandez Intentionally and fanned George Hendrick bela~ I0rg came through on a 1-1 count wllh his two- run hit up the middle. "It's the hardest thing.for.a hitter to do," said Iorg In respect to his role In coming off the bench. "When you do we)l, It's very rewarding. It makes up for all the frustrations." Interestingly, Cincinnati used a suiCide squeeze bunt by Shirley as the Instrument for' scoring a run ln the top of the seveJith. "It was mlspla;yed," Reds Manager John McNamara said In respect to Ramsey's subsequent bunt for St. LouiS. "The.three walks; the bunt, the hit batsman -they were all damaging." . By' means of lbelr comeback, the Catds handed rookie reliever Jeff Lahtl,l-0, his first major ~agu trl· U.S. officials say about 100,CKXJ troops from each · side are Involved In the current fighting. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein warned Iran's leaders to stop ordering attacks Into Iraqi territory, or else "the Iron fists which destroyed the aggression for the past two year s and crushed the recent a~mpt to Invade Iraq will wipe out all future aggressive attempts." Excerpts from a speech by Hussein were carried by the Iraqi agency Saturday. Pfficials say Mafia power struggle possible 1981 FORD COURIER AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP~ -A delivery he wanted to Ignore turned out to be a friend In disguise for pinch-hitter. Dane lorg of the St. Louis Cardinals. "It ~as out of the strike zone, ac. tually," said lorg alter smacking a high fastball lor a two-run single to key a 64 victory Friday night over the Cincinnati Reds. "It's a pitch I've been trying to lay off for a Laserphoto). ·,,,. The Hottest Deals In Tovvnl By PAUL LeBAR han and.who Bl'e awaiting transfer In Ahvaz, Iran to POW camps In Tehran and other cities. ( AP IRAQI POWs - Photo received In New York : Sunday shows what tbe Iranian News Agency says • Bl'e Iraqi POWs captured during operation Ramad- 1 tbe way. KeUeber's fielding belped tbe ADgels to a 15-0 shutout of tbe lndlaos Friday olgbt In Cleveland. ( AP Laserpboto). · By The Associated Press Iraq on Saturday claimed Its forces encircled and repulsed Invading Iranian forces trying to seize the southern portclty ot Basra, but Iran said Its troops struck deep Inside Iraqi defense lines, killing or wounding 700 enemy troops. A communique carried by the otflclal Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi forces encircled the advancing Iranian troops after staging an ambush near Basra, about~ miles south ol Iraq' s capital and near the southwestern Iranian border. The communique said Iraqi ground troops and helicopter gunships then chased the retreating Iranians across the border, tnntctlng heavy casualties. Iran, In a communique carried by the Islamic Republic News Agency, said Iranian troops advanced "Into the very midst of the enemy forces" and were engaged In mopping-up operations to clear Iraqi defense pockets Inside Iraq i territory. It said 700 Iraqi soldiers were dead or wounded. The Iranian communique did not specify where along the 300-mile battlefront the fighting occurred. Other Iranian war communiques had said Its forces had opened two fronts against the Iraqis Friday night. Iraq claimed to have killed nearly 5,CKXJ Iranians since Iranian troops entered Iraqi territory Tuesday. Iran earlier claimed It killed or wounded 800 Iraqis and captured 791 others. Neither s ide's claims could be Independently verified since both Iran and Iraq have barred foreign reporters from the battle zone. .. r, I~ ON ITS TAIL- A Canadian escort foUowu Soviet spy ship, Aavrll Sarjcbev, aft tbe Strait of Juan de Fuca Friday In au area wbere the U.S. flnt Trldeot ooclear 111bmarlne II due later Ibis summer. The tblp Ia In lntematloaal waten about IS mlles west of tbe strait whlcb sepantes ; Cauda'• Vancouver IslaDd from Washington state's Olympic Peoluala · '-(APLase,pboto) . · • .' �-·--.-. J llipolis, Ohio-P o int P leasa nt, W . Va . Experts visit .Florida to save starving deer· By RANDALL HACKLEY Asaocialed Preu Writer MIAMI (AP I - A federal judge who blocked the killing of thou· .. WAITING FOR TilE HUNT - A group of hunters wall near their air boats as lawyen argue before a federal judge the merits of an emergency hunllo thin the deer herd in the Everglades Friday, Judge Eugeae SpeUman stayed the controvenlal bunllate Thursday. The restraining order was effective until 5 p.m. Saturday. The judge will appoilll bil owu inveslfgaton to Ira vel through the Everglades to examine the coodillon of the deer herd. (AP Laserphoto). sands of stilrving deer sent a team of experts Into the fiooded Everglades on Frtday to see If the lkier can be moved to drier ground where food Is more plentiful. As hunters awaited a final decision on the plan to thin the herd by 2,aJO w~ak and sickly deer, U.S. District Judge Eugene P . Spellman told the eight experts - vetertnarlans, 100logists, biologists and a botanist - to ride airboats into the wilderness. The 51-year-old judge, responding to charges that he couldn't comprehend the severity of the deer 's plight from his chambers, said he would view the animals from a Coast Guard helicopter. The judge told the eight e)<perts - four provided by each side In the dispute - to report back to him Sat· urday morning. Spellman's temporary Injunction blocking the hunt ends at 5 p.m. Saturday. and he said he would hold hearings .throughout the day U necessary. " Bring your lunch," he told attorneys. Seven hours before the three-day hunt was to begin at dawn Friday, Spellman ordered It halted . State courts had refused to over· ride game officials who had or· dered the hunt to thin the herd, estimated at 5, 500 deer . The deer are competing for toad depleted by noods from heavy rains. As F1orida Game and Fresh Water Fish. Commission officers reluctantly sent dozerts c/. hunter s home early Friday, Spellman told the eight experts to investigate claims by a growing coalition of animal Police investigate slayings; Moon given prison burglars kill industry mogul VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP ) - Pollce Investigating the slayings of aerospace pioneer Courtland! S. Gross, his wife and their Uve-in housekeeper say the victims were probably shot by burglars. . The bodies of the 77-year-old Gross, retired board chairman of Lockheed Corp., and his wUe, Alexandra, 72, were found Frtday morn· lng In the kitche n of their two-story home, according to unnamed sources quoted today by the Philadelphia Inquirer. Housekeeper Catherine Vander Veur, 69, was found bound and gagged In a chair in Mrs. Gross' bedroom, officials said. All three victims had been shot in the head, although the Grosses also suffered other gunshot wounds, pollee said. "I think they (the Grosses) were surprised coming in the door," said a SOUf!:C quoted by the newspapers. Mrs. Vander Veur's bedroom was reportedly found in disarray. Dresser drawers were dumped on the noor, and clothing was strewn about. John J . McCann, a roofing rontractor working at the mansion in the exclusive Main Une neighborhood west of Philadelphia, said he looked Into the kitchen Frtday morning and saw blood and a body. McCann said he was afraid the Intruders were still In the house, so he left quickly and telephoned pollee, who fou'nd the other bodies. Salvatore Frustacl, deputy superintendent of the Lower Merton Township Pollee Department, said, "There was evidence of forced entry to the home ... There were several Intruders." The Gross estate is located behind the home of Dr. Richard A. Davis, brother of first lady Nancy Reagan. A neighbor, Sonia Peltz, said she thought the street was under surveillance because of the Reagan connection, but the Secret Service said the house would not be protected by the agency unless the president or his Immedia te fam ily were visiting. The Grosses moved to Philadelphia from CalUornla a fter Gross retired from Lockheed In 1967. He had worked lor the company s ince It was founded in 1932 by his brother, Rohert E . Gross. He becam e board chairman in 1961, succeeding his brother, after serving as preside nt lor more than live years. In Burba nk, Calif., Lockheed Chairman Larry Kitchen said Gross had devoted a lifetime of "high achievement" to the company and the aerospace industry. U.S. District Judge Gerard Goettel handed down the sentences Friday, sayiJig that although Moon was a first offender and a "good family man, " a prison sentence was necessary t 0 keep the public from becoming cynical about justice tor the rich and powerful. Moon , 62, sat Impass ively, slightly s lumped with his hands folded In his lap, as the sentence was read. ' Moon is the founder of t he UnUI· cation Church which claims some 3 mllllon toUowers around the world and has amassed millions of dollars and large r eal estate holdings. ' MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - An acceptiJig the In-term pay raises. entire section of Ohio law deallpg Board of Public Affairs President with munlclpaUtles could be renPaul Frontz was told to pay back dered "useless and void" as there$290 for a similar raise. sult of a case which wj]l be heard Richland County Common Pleas Tuesday by the 5th District Court of Judge Max Chilcote, earlier this Appeals. year, declared that home rule proThe central issue In the legal batviSions In the state Constitution tle Is whether elected officials of overrode the fact that the Bellville non-chartered municipalities can action was In direct violation of an approve an in-term pay raise. Ohio Revised Code ban on in-term Two years ago, state examiners raises for elected officials. returned findings for recovering Lawyers team from the s tate at· against five past and present offitorney general's office, represent· cials of the .v illage of Bellvllle who lng the office of State Auditor received In-term Increases In pay. Thomas Ferguson, say that U the Four of them chose to tight the find· appeals court upholds Chilcote, the logs in court. judges "would render useless and VIllage Clerk R. VIctor Roberts, void" an entire section of Ohio law a councilman atthe time the raises , "and thus destroy the governmen· were authorized; Council Presital framework" provided In the dent James Beat; former Councilstate Constitution. man Everett McClarren; and "If the village of Bellvllle has the former Councllman Dale Shafer, authority to contradict" that law, who did not join In the suit, were "all non-chartered municipalities ordered to pay back $280 each for would have the same power," state FOUND SLAIN - Mr. and Mn. Cour11aud S. Gross, left, llq' shown In this 1985 IDe photo during a ge~together with Mr. and Mrs. John Luhring. "The Grosses and their maid were found slain Friday by workmen at the •· couple' s Main Line home in VlUanova,Pa. tAP Laserpboto). ~gs The low mountains of the region offer a skilled pilot a haven from radar that can enable narcotics agents to track a drug night. Dozens of small airports, many of them little more than dirt strtps bu~ The drugs - prtmarUy cocal)le, !dozed out of the side of a rocky marijuana and methaqualone hillside, provide landing sites with are whis ked away to djstributlon witnesses present. few unwelcome centers In Florida, Georgia and the lure of big money, Drawn by the Northeast along Interstate high- . there is plenty of willing m anpower ways within easy access to the East to unload drug shipments. Tennessee airstrips, officials say. Some of the drugs are left behind Dtstrtct Attorney General Rl· for consumption in Tennessee. chard Fisher o!Cleveland,;renn .. Is Tennessee is within fuel range of In the middle of a major drug activthe drug smugglers' launch points ity area. He is handllngtheprosecu, along the northern hump of South tlon of nine people arrested July 11 America for eve n a smaU Cessna equipped with an auxlllary fuel . in connection with the seizure in Cleveland of 1,254 pounds of cotank. For large r twin-englned caine valued at $400 mllllon. An air· fl£¥'chcratt QueenAirs, Piper Na· plane believed to have brought the vajos or Air Force s urplus transcocalpe Into Tennessee w·as confls.. ports, ·the flight Is only a few hours cated In Rockwood. · beyond Florida . that," said Special Agent Maxey Gilliland of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. " There' s just too much money Involved." 'rhree paraplegics reach summit . GUADALUPE NATIONAL unlmagmable, this is twice that," PARK, Texas (AP I -Three para- climber Dave Kiley said by radio pteglc mountaineers, sore and blis- from the summit. tered !rom a five-day climb up Park. Superintendent Blll Dun· rugged, twisting trail, trium- mire said the men "whOQped It up phantly doused themselves with on the top" and doused themselves cliampagne as they reached the with champagne as they watched . highest point In Texas. · "a great sunset from the summit" He said Kiley, '29, ofLo.s Angeles, -Five of the wheelchalr·bound cllmbers set out tO scale Guadalupe Donnie Rogers, 26, and Joe Moss, 32, both of Dallas, clU'nPect just be~ak. but only three completed the neath the summit Friday night and trek Friday. They en<jured ton1d would come down today a board an heat and crossed treacherous Almy helicopter . ' le(Jges on a rocky path lined with cactus and mesquite to crawl the "It took five days to get to the !aSt fe)l' hundred yards to the 8, 751top of the mountain; now l can do foot summit. "H you've ever done anything anything I want the rest of my Ufe," a me Rogers said via .radio. , The men pushed their way up the mountain in special wheelchairs with pneumatic tires - "almost like snow tires" - !hal gripped the gravel horse traU, said Dunmire. Each climber carried )lis own tool kit, camping gear and food. All tJu'ee had sores and blisters on their hands and bllttocks, received when ~ iltsmounted dragged thelr,chaJrs actoss rocky ledges. Tile men, members d POINT-. Parapl~cs On. IOOepeadent Na· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pas- sengers were tossed like rag dolls, but had "no time to panic" when a United Airlines jumbo jet new Into tumulence above Wyoming and dropped several hundred feet, wit· nesses said. "People were fiylng- all over the place," said Dam DIMaggio, the former Boston Red Sox baseball star. He was among 24 people In· jured and dozens shaken up when the DC-10 was jolted Frtday as It new at 39,<ro feet. "I was hurled through the air, but I don't remember It happening," said Nick Peters, a sports writer for the Oakland Trtbune aboard the non-stop night from Boston to Sat! · Francisco. "lendeduplOfeetaway .. : I'd been tossed the equivalent of three or tour seats." Peters and DIMaggio, the younger brother ri baseball HaU of Farner Joe DIMaggio, were retUrnIng from the baseball All-Star game In Montreal. Nine people were hospitalized after FUght 95 landed safely at al!OUt 1 p.m. at San Francisco lnterna· tionai Airport, and lour remained - hospitalized overnight, otftcials said Fifteen others were treated at an airport clinic. ,. Most of the 162 passenglirs were · strapped' Into their seats _watching· the move " Deathtrap," a comedy· . thriller, wA<n the pf'a ne was buffeted. ' lovers tha t the deer can be relocated. Gam e officer s, noting that many hunter s were r eturning to haines In other parts of t he state, co'mplalned that eve n U Spellman upholds the hunt, the delay will make the hunt less e ffective. . " We cannot tum these hunts on and off like a wa ter faucet," salll Col. Robert Brantly, director of the Game and Fresh Water Commls- . sian. "It''s going to be too late to do any good." ture Trips -IBici w;ller the c)lrnb · woukl demonstrate what hand!· capped PeoPle can deDiy "drQpped ai:ooiJ!eofhlllldred , · do unaided. .•. "When I got up I could see there were people whose heads got hurt, one with a broken arm," he said. a 23 Pr o fes!,i Onil l Ser vi ces 4 Gi vea w ay 7 Y ard Sale (pa td tnfl dv an 1 t' ) 8 Pu b l•c Sale & A uct ion 9 Wa nt ed t o Bu y 31 · Homes tor Sale 32 -Mob il e t1 om es for Sa l€' 33 Fa rm s for Sale 34· Busi ness Build ings 35 Lo ts & Acreag e 36 Rr.- al Es tate Want ed EmpiB,ment 11 Help Wanted II S• t ua t ion Wanted 13 1nsu rance 14 Busi ness Trai n1ng 15 Sc hools I nstr uc t ion ' 16 R.=td io. TV & CB Re pair 17 M •scell aneou s 18 W.=tnted T o do f1 .... . Classified p11ges cover th e 71 Autos f or Sa le 77 Tru cks for Sal e 73 Van s & 4 WO followin g telephone exchanges. 74-Mo torcyc tes 75 Boats & Motors 76 -Au t o Part s & Accesso r 1es 77 Au to Repa ir 78 Ca mpl ng EQu 1pmen1 Ga lll a County Ar e.1 Cod e 6l 4 24 525664 3379 - ··· ~ a lhestaell 81 Home Impr ovement s 82 Plumbinq &. He.:. ti ng 83 -Excava t ing 8<1 E lecr •cOI & Re f n qerntJOn 85 Genern l Hau l ing 86 M.H. Rep;u r 87 Upholstrry 61 Farm Equipment 61 Wanted to buy 63 Lives tock 64 Hay & Gr ain 65·Seea& Fert i li zer 44 ·Apartmenl lor Re nt 45 Furni shed Room s 46 · Space for re nt Rio Gran de Guyan Di st . Arabi a Oi st . Wa lnu t un ro ~ 4 vi ll age m a rsh a ll. Such m arshal l w ill be direct l y responsib le l o th e mayor of said vill age. The dut1 es of the m ar sha ll are to: 1. Patrol the str eets of the vi llag e. 2. Be on du ty an av erage of 40 hours a week and be on ca ll 24 hours a day . 3. Wor k t he enti re vill_age a min imum ot .4 day l1ght hour s each day . 4 . Comp lete a work ing log which wi l l inc lude the num ber of hours on duty and t he milea ge on th e cr'u iser each day w hich is to be given to the mayor at the end of each w eek . 5. En f orce the speed li mits. 6. u se th e cr uiser for vi ll age business onl y . 7. Notify the mayor or leave a mess age at the m a y or' s ho m e w h e n leav ing th e v i II age for any l ength ot tim e. 8. Notify the s her iff w~ e n he is in hi s cr uise r on patrol by r adi o and notif y the sher iff by te leph one w hen report ing off for the n ight. 9. Turn in a ll c it ations and par king fi ck.ets 36 hours befor e cou r t t im e. 10. Appea r at a ll court sess ions w hi ch conve nes at 7 :00 p .m . every Wed· nesday . 0 1 of unless another vi llage of · f icia t is on duty . 12. Investiga t e all com · pl a int s of all eged vi ol ati ons and occ ur rences in the \h~t~~;g~ ~~~~ c~~~~~ ma intenance of the poli ce crui ser . 14. B ~ res ponsibl e t o en· for ce all of the ordna nces passed by the vi lla ge co un· cit. Succes sfu l must becom e a r es1dent of the v illage w ithin 6 months from the date of hiring. Resume mu st be r eceived Ma rlin Wedemeyer M ayor of Rio Gr ande Town Hall Ri o Grande, Oh io 45614 eyes, tiger stripe, 8 ot 10 wks. old. Call ~ - 3428 . 112 Irish Setter pups, 8 weeks old. Make good pets. Call614·379·11 34. I n loving memory of m y husband, Norman Rizer, w ho passed away 1 yea r ago on Jul y 17, 1981. L ov in g thoughts of a dear husband . Often bring a silent tear , Thought s return to scenes long p asse d, Time speeds on, but memories la st . Loved & sadly missed by Gertrude RIzer , Son Glenn, Grandaughter 's Ke ll y & Ke nda. ===========-==-=- 3 Announcemen !_! __ _ SWEEPER and -sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up and de l iv ery , Davi s Vacuum Clean er , one ha lf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. I wanl to thank relatires. l1ionds eme~genty Cute mate k itten with b lue Ju ly 15, 16, 18 L ess on s. "John PERMANENT HAIR RE MOVAL and neighbon. Velerans Memorial squad, ·Rawlinp, Coats and Blower Funeral Home, Rn. Robert E. Purtell and tor lho boaulilul I~WIIS, and those who assisted in anJ way during the illness and duth of mJ Dea( Sister lunia S. Pierce. Your kindness will nerer be forgotten. Julia E. Stewart Daughter ' Son-in-law 3 kittens 10 weeks old . Call 446 3345 after 5PM. Collie puppies. Call 446· 7752 . . Teaford . c~ester , O~io . Hospital and slatl,' Doc1ol5, 1ho Call 614·256· ~orne . 6628 . by July 10, 1982 , tor con· Red Ir ish Setter, mal e. Call siderat1on . 614·245·5803 or 614-145·5611. Golf CARD OF THANKS appli cant 6 ca ts and assorted ki ttens to good Professional E lectrotysis Center . A .M .A . approv ed, Doc tor referal s, by ap· pointm ent onl y . 304·675 · Mother Beagle dog with 5 pups 112 Beag le and 112 Poodle . Must take all. Call 4-46·1266. Puppies to give away, 3 Call446-4056. mont~sold . Adorable, eight week old female , fawn puppy , part and white beegle aVail abl e for someone who w 'i ll commit to provide a good home . Wormed and veteran a r ian i nspec ted . Hoeflic hs, 614·992·5292 . Male Siamese Seal point 6 Lost and Found LOST orange & wh ite cat in vin c initv of Roadside rest, Upper Rl. 7. REWARD. Call614 38H994. Lost-medium to large male hair w ith white markings. Last seen S.at. July 9, in Cheshir~ area . Family pet. ~====Ed:i1:h::'"::d::D'::"::E::"::'it::tt;::========~ ~OST-L~rge 367 ·0413 or_ 74_2~83male _o_. _ - __ dog, multi colored, long ~a i r , CARD OF THANKS answers by name of Prine. GREEN BEANS By the Bushel '8.00 245-9147 death ot our beloved husband, lather & grandfather, Riley M<· Clelland . A special thilnks to the staff and doctors at Veterans &1-..! Tr Nfi O N ' 1r PP I M A C TO up to 15 Words r--·-=- -=- 11 May God bless you all. The family ot Riley McClelland RUTLAND ·I-AI coofli!NITURE u•ve r i'l l . . Dlytt $111.00 l:c.d lhld l!llo. MIJ{II Wat1Mn Sl99u. lllloiCopJIIIOin Gls WIIIIMit $~.00 i· ~ Coppertoot RIRII IOf>, ... •1111 '"' llood. R1t1iprator, I lhld 514t--,·Sidl 22 ... A-J COIHfitioo. $399.00 PLANT MANAGER ~<'e ~ ing a Plant ¥anager for a sma~l c~mpanY . Cilndidate sh'ould tte~ve e~ college degree w1th some engineering cxperie"nce pr f ffirredt Duties include the development, i"mplementation of personnel p'olicies and procedures on behalf ot a board. over· sccjnq ilnd managing a business _office and an o~rfltion s department. Salary negotiable. history to : \ ,.,.. m..-oa- ~ ~ .,... end av• t2Z,Q90 by the 1hnl .,.... u- , ' rotoll •r*tence. For lui• ~ cont8Ct: · tJNDD PAIII!IBNOEIIIIlQUU:o- . . Ml'lll I JU.,Ii .....,... 11J wiled • o. from a Ualell A.lriiiiiiJC.lt llilter 1 • __.IIIIIM~FIMII.J.NIDe;-pnWere;..pllellllllllllld ~ 11 received ..... IIIJurlill .... ~ IJiulel"f!C)eeved • ''aevereltl'' hn ! ala' 1urt1u1111oe willie IIJbiJ Utah; auiborttlal Rill 0t1ien In . ,_,. •m!A lllled (AP I ,o•l!l'pb~Mo) , · •• , .r ··I_ , . , t 1 black kitten. 614·992·7313 446·31S9 or 256 ·1967 in eveni ngs . after 5 p.m. l~ e Gold, Si lv e r , Bu y i ng Pl atinu m, o ld coi ns, sc rap ring s & sil ve rware. Da i ly quo tes ava ilabl e. Also coins & co i n supplies f or cloth furniture, wash stand, sa le. Sprin g Valley Tr ading tools, bicycle , baby tur Co., Spr ing Va lley Pl aza , niture. dishes. lawn mower 4o46·802Sor 446 8016 . & tots more. 7 Yard Sate Bi g Garage Sale July 15, 16 & 17 . 2 Family Patriot· Cadmus Rd . Patio tilind We pay cash for tale mod el Yard Sa le 123 Kineo n Dr ., clean use d ca rs. Gal lipolis . Tues .• Ju ly 10. Frenchtown Car Co 10AM·3PM. Clothes. di s ~e s Bi ll Ge ne Johnson & misc . items. 4-46·0069 Garage Sale Tue . & Wed . Torch & gauages, leather Wanted to bu y w heel chai r . jackets, tape players. Fair· Cai i614·14S 9163. field -Centenary Road , Fairfield Acres. Sale 426 Hedgewood Dr , wan ted Ply mou th or Dodge body with good 1n terio r. 70 to 75 model. Pref er abl y 2 d r., engine Friday 9 to 5. Saturday 9 to I. NEW T·shirts, Smurk, can be blown. Ca ll 4-46·6160 Pacman. assorted design s. aft er 1PM . Babysi tt ing 1n m y home, 3 to 6 yea r s ol d, Ga llipoli s Area Ca ll4460513. Standin g timber . 10 acr es or more. 614·992·3705. On t' c1,1y Pl~f'r"l 1nn T11r1 • rl,,y l ' l'-. • rr , SIX S.l Ou r• $.1 0 0 S7 Clily OL D wi cker furnit ur e, ol d quilt s & li nens, ca ll 61.4 245· YARD sale 108 S Park Driv e. Lots of baby 9448 . clothes ! Friday & 6 lb. bow ling ball 304 6/S 5370 Satur · day , 9:00·? Yard Sale Burger RN 'S Pomeroy H. C. C. now has openi ng for fu ll and part t ime R N f or 3 to 11 a nd 11 lo 7 sh ifts. Upg rad ed sa l ary and shi ft differ entia I. Con I act Na ncy Va nMeter direc tor of Nur sing. 614 992 6606. Pome roy, Oh . Or 991 7760. Go ld , si l ve r . ster l ing, jewel ry , ri ngs, old coins 8. curren cy . Ed Bu rk ett Bar ber Shop , Middl epo rt. 991 I m med ia te opp o r1u n1 t ie~ l or Av on r epr esenta ttves tn t hese nei gh bor s Mi ddl cp · a rt , Pom er oy , and 111e Township a reas 1n M eios Co. A lso Ad d ison, Che~ l1 tr e, Spr ingf iels. Racoo n, Hun t ing ton and M orqa n Twp 1n Ga lli a Co . Ca ll collect 3416. OL D FURNI TURE , beds, ir on, brass. or wood. K it chen cubba r ds of al l t ypes Ta bles, round or sq uare . Wood ice box es . Ol d des ks and book cases. W ill bu y complete household. Go ld. si lv er , old money , poc ket watches . cha ins. r ings. and et c. I ndi an A rt ifacts of all ty pes. A lso buy ing baseball cards. Osby Mart•n 991 6310. ---·-Help ---W a nt~ 1~ __ _ . Looking for women 1n Athens. Ga ll ia, and M c•g s or oth ers who would l ike to get fr ee th ings or wh o wou l d l ike to becom e a dealer for F ri endl y Home Pa rt ies. Or have par t ies a t hom e at no cost . Cal l Fr ien d ly Hom e manager at 61.4 992 3561 for m ore info. HELP WANTED Ex perienced teacher s needed for after school ch ildr en's prog ram s dur i ng school ye ar . Cra ft s, musi c. dr ama e l e men t a r y age for child re n w ill be emph as is App l y aT t he Ga llipo li s Re cr eation Depar t ment. 518 Se eond Ave, 446 1789 by Now hi ring gnll coo k & c har broi l operator _ Appl y in per son Bob Evans House. uo Yard Sale Or . , 1904 Pt Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson, antiques, farm , until Si!le · Gene BIOWIIing Redi!l' Shac:k ·• ,, Silver Bridge Plaza . Rf' pos.sessed S1qn! Not h1ng. down! Take over paym ents $58 50 mon t hly 4'x8" flash1nq arrow s.gn New bulb s & letters Call 502 ~ 529 277 1 Ask i'lboul Rcpo 456 1 1mrned1dle cmploymcnl oppor tunity f ull l1mc posi t 1on secre tar•al skil l and I1Qh l bookkecpp1ng . M us.! lJe able- To deal wi t h p_ub l •c. pr1or 10b re l alrd ex pC'r e1nced necessary All inqu •res wdl rr eatcd con fiden ti a lly Send resume to B o~ 800. 1n care of the Ga ll1 pohs Daily Tn bunc 825 Jr d Ave . Gr1 1!1 poli s, Oh 4563 1 Hco tp c Mc l or hand1ca pp1ecl worn (l rl •n home. M us l l 1fl , aook, I1Qhl tl0usck ecp1 nq. & nursinq. Re f r cq u1r ed Call 614 367 7S 49 Student P{1qe nc·eclf'CI for of lcnst 12 mos Cll BossMd M cm or 1ill L1br ary a lter school, we eke nd s, & hoi id ay s. $2 .35 per tu 1n· tores. t 1n book s. & librarieS lie lpt u l , busi c tlu t 1cs .n. el ud e SCIV1nq bOOk~. chC'rk1nq 1n book s. & er r an' ds Mus t be 16 yrs old. Slr •cl 8 wks probat10n per iod Call 4.46 READ Posi t1on Availab le Sc hool bus dr •vcr Qual1flcai1 0ns: mu s t pa ~s phy s •Cft ·l f'xrlm1ni'lt•on nnrl ho ld current bus drivers l1cense for school bu s opercttor . Respons1bll" lo dr1ve as519ned bus rou te. Sa l arv, SJ.65 to $4.70 per hour , Avai labl e Auous t 23. 19R2 Con tac t Mr . Dav1d Ra l! iff ; Pr 1nc •pal. P.O. Box 14, Cheshi r e, 0 11 45620 . (6 14) 367 0101 Phone 1-593 -55 71 Bill Childs - 992-5571 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=========:;=====::;:::;::::;::::;:::=::. time . Buying and selling estates. Free estate appraisal, 304· 428 ·8177. GRAVELY 4 WHEEL RIDERS 3-8122 12 h.p. Hand lift 50" Mower & Snow dozer .. .............. 14250 1-8123 12 h.p. Hydro.' Lift 50" Mow~r & Snowdozer ............ '4605 1-8173KT (81) Model Hyd. Lift 50" Mower 17 h.p. .. .......... .. .. 4n0 1-8179KT Pro Model Hyd. Lift 60" Mower, 19 h.p. .......... .... .. 5915 1-8199KT Pro Model Hyd. Lift 60" Mower 19 h.p ................ .. 6125 13199 3499 1 3799 4299 4599 1 WALK BEHIND TRACTORS 2-5645 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" Mower ........._. ................. 2260 2-5200 8 h.p. Hand Sta~ with 30¥ Mower .................... .. .. ... 1990 2199 1999 1799 1499 VELY TRACTOR·SALES & SERVICE ,_ MANNING ROUSH-OWNER 204 coNIIOR ,ST. PH'. 992-2975 POMEROY, OH. ., (, E xpand 1nq Health ca re facili ty 1S 1n need ot t ile foll owi ng per sonne l D1rec tor of N urs1nq , RC'g D 1e tic i an. Social Work Con sulta nt , Req•s tc r ed Nur ses Apply A rcad •a Nursi nq Cen t er. E Ma•n St ., Coo lville. Oh or H 1ckory Creek Nu rs1nq Center , 51 E 4th St The Pl c'l l nS. Oh10. L 1zon Ad O o u q l as m 1n1sl rator 667 3156 or 797 R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. household. Licensed Ohio· WV. Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773·9185. a.m . 64736 19 F.ARM IN G OR M IN E RA LS - Take advilnl~qf' of both on thi s 150 ac r e f ar m 1n Mc1q s Co 45 to 50 ac r es of tillab l e qroun d w1tn balan ce- 1n Pcl Siurf' and w oods. Old er 2 slor y .4 b("ldroom farm housn wi t h garage, ba rn , and ou tbudd1nq s. hns rill m tner al s, oi l gas. Lease wdl franster tc lucky new buye r . Ow ner i s anxious tor <,ate Ex · EMMA Bell Auction Ser· viCe. Sale each Tuesday, 7 p.m. MI. Alto,Tuesday accepting consignments 10 614 69B 7111 ·MANY MET HOD S OF F IN AN CIN G AV AI LABLE. •DEE P CAS H DI SCO UN TS. · BELOW MARK ET 1NT ERE 51 RA TES . perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, You can f'Mn over S550 00. per mon th wl11ic lparn1nq a vnluable skill lckc lO rn puter repa1rer. st1 eer rn e tr~ f worker. or rcf r1CJ er ,1110n Plus you will have d SC' curcpart t•mr 10b Wl f tl 1t1c Ar . my N il i iOn<Jl Guarcl iiiiPr schoolinq . 8enc11 1 ~ Inc ludea $1.500 00 cnii Sfmcnt bonus. $35,000 llff' 1n · sur<l nc c and l r cf' tu1 110n to any collcqe or tr tHh· sc t,ool· 1n Wrs t VirQIIl1 ,1 In · ... lercsled person s may call ()04) 675 J950 or 111 We st V1rU1111n c all toll trC'r 1 aoo · HUNDR E DSO FTH OUSA NDSOFDOLLARS Henderson 8 H IGH SCHOO L GRA DUATES / SENIOR S T clke adva ntage of S. PE C IAL FI NA NCI NG /\ N D LOW PRICES, as bU ilder drrtma 11call y r edu ces his inven tor y . Payments on lh ts con temporary home can be AS LOW AS $400 PEP MO N TH or pay off ! he mor tgage in ius! 5 yeM ') and SAVE sizes of clothes. sale, Hc: l p Wa nt ed BUILDERS YARD SALE s~et Pleasant. July 15 thru 18 . 1~ AM to SPM. Al l d ifferent YARD 11 Stea k 1~=========±=========::; Parking Lot. Pt . Pl easant. Meadowbrook _ !!elp w ~~ t ed __ _ BEDS IRO N. BRASS. old At lent ion f u r n itur e, gold, si l ver doll ar s, wood ice box es. stone ja rs. an tiQu es. etc .• Co mp l ete ho us eh old s. Wr ite; M . D. Mil ler, Rt . 4, Jul y 23 kitchen with built-In grill, garden space, lots of trees. Access to lot from three sides. TERMS: ·uoo.oo cash or acceptable c~eck day of sale. With an addlftonal $3,500 at lime of closing, owner wilt finance the balance ·tor a periOd of Iff, teet~ yiNirs with monthly Installments bas.cl on 12% annllftl lhterest. Both buyer and seller must .agrH to all terms. ,To be sold wtth tile confirm a·. lion of .tiM seller. Closing on or before August 21, ,,.,, T.... to be pro-rat.cl. . . . , Slltconducted.by: "Bud"McGhH , Auction end RNI Estat~ Cp. ._ 42• Second Ave., Galtlpolls, OH. 45631 , Phone 161414-46-0552o,.,ner: Cyntllla OronfiOWSkl . I . AUCtioneer: M."L. •.' Bud" McGhee ' ldU condldate w• bo cOioge ~or ' t-e.& .,...or • •• - months old. Gray . Found in 9 Rutland area couple of WANTED TO BUY 010 tur weeks ago . 61042·1545. nitur e and Antiques of a ll kind s, call Kenneth Sw a i n, water, several outbuildings, screened In summer We •• oeoklng aolf rnotiv,tod indlv,iduot to tiOln In our ,.oifrom. Eamfrig fl!ato<Y' for quatltl.cl lndtvlduoia who co~ thia ,._.., lnd -•ouign.c!Mm~av..,..tt15,0001ntlnt­ of monogement. bltV•on t19,000 10 t~.ooo In HOOnd -~ - - ~ ~ nt ed To Buy OWNER FINANCING TO QUALlftEO BUYER LAND CONTRACT LAND CONTRACT ( 12% Interest 12% Interest) Located In the village of Thurman next to the ctty building. , An older home with 7 rooms and a bath, 2 fireplaces, forced air fuel oil furnace and features •a pi'ofesslonally installed woodburner, rural ~•. RETAIL 3069. JULY 21, 1982- 6:30 P.M. - MANAGEM~T •• I FOUND : Mixed between poodle & terrier . About 7 (Real Estate Only) .r .0 . Aox 380 '• GillliPplis, Ohio 45631. belt , PUBLIC AUCTION Inter ested candidates plea&e forWard resume and s~lary are a climbing Wil n! ed To Bu y 9 Aucti on ever y Fr i. nig ht at Reward. Call ~ -093'1 . t he Hartf or d Comm unity Cen ter . Tru ck loads of new LOST : Wheel & tire tor mer chandi se ever y wee k . trailer. Between Letart Con si gm ents of new and Falls & Racine. 61H49· used merchand ise al ways w e l com e. R ic h a r d 2575. Rey nol ds Au ct ioneer . 275· = = = = : l a .m. USED APPUANCE SALE HOM fM Ait~R S needs Gallipolis linemans Publi c Sa le & AuctiOn 8 While Ilea collar . Call 614· Trailer Court, Monday, 367 ·0413 or 614-742 ·3120. Tuesday, Wednesday. 10 :00 ' " '~'"" "" '" ltus t~r C:i'l . Pi'lrtv c.- pe_ri ente necessary. c.u ,tnd ph on'' nef'dcd. C. 1ll ~ . lo vs, h Bm e d£'cnr . Nn Hl v(' ~ lm e nt , d t• liv vr v. coUr CI•ng . All n h1rmg ;-, m"c n slr.ll ors ( <1 ll free I 800 -~ Sl-'1071 . Memori al Hospital a.n d to Rev, Clarf( Baker for his comforting words: W••r<l .., I:>W oro :-. 1~ Up to 5 Friday . Clothes, toys, dog . Named Prince. Has 9curta ins, & bedspreads. flea collar . Long brown Pl ease call 304·773·5794 . We wi sh 1o express our gratitude of thank s to our many friend s, neighbors & relatives fo"r their manv acts of k indness shown to us during th e illness & LOST $2·4.00. kitten. 12 weeks old . 614· 985·3310. Movi ng sa le, J miles abov e .. _ _ -~ -----· -- C~est e r . July16and17 . MOTHER dog , sm all & 5 puppies, 304·675·1605. YARD sale Friday & Satur · day . Lot 34, K & K Mobile , FLOWERS , p~one 304-675· Pt. Pleasant, First tim e 5349. ever . 6234 WOULD lik e to arr ange a r ide or rid er to Marshall thi s fall for ni ght c lasses. Lost and Fo_un!_ _ _ 6 Giveaway 3 kittens, 9 weeks old. Call 13 . Be respons oble tor the 4-46·0-467 . TO ALL INT ERES TED AND QU ALIFI E D PER · SONS : Th e above nam ed vil lage proposes to hi r e a f ull-ti me 74 2 - ~ ull a nd 667:- Coo lv lll e 4/ ·Wanted to Re nt vil lage. Town Ha ll Rio Grande, Ohio Pom er oy 985- Chester 343- Por tl and 247- L etar t Fa ll s 949- Racm e 4R-Equiprpent for Rent 49 -F or Lea se ~ NOTICE OF INTENT TO HIRE VILLAGE MARSHALL 675- Pt . P l e a sr~ nt 45 8- l eon S7 6- Ap p le Grove 773- Ma son 881- New Have-n 895- Lct<Jrl 9J7 - 0uffal o 997 - Midd leporl 388- Vinton Sc:r, lees Co., WV Area Cod e3 04 M el SO il M e1go; County Cod e 614 J\r e~ 446- Gallipolis 367- Ches hi re - • ... t ' _........... -.......... 41 Houses tor Rent 42·M obi le Hom es for Rent 43 Fa rm s for Rent Public Notice Public Not ice - - "The turbulent air lasted very briefly and there.was no great loss of altitude, " said Joe Hopkins, a United In Chlcag·o. ,,.,.:::._._..:.:.._:_..:,.___..Ji • ,. .._I 58 -Fruits& Vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade Rentals attorneys argue. In their defense, the attorney for the Bellville officials cited a 198J Ohio Supreme Court decision that declared a non-chartered munlcl· pallty can enact ordinances contradicting state law "in matters of substantiv e local selfgovernment." State attorneys, however, contend that in-term pay raises do not constitute " substantive"· matters but only " procedural" matters. " The re Is also a statewide roncern relative to the state' s effort to ensure that municipal fiscal abuse does not lead to the deterioration or !allure of vital services or the essen· tial operations of local government," the state's legal team added. "H the village of Bellville Is permitted to grant in-term increases In compensa lion, the state will lose an effective tool for the control of the fiscal Integrity of its political subdivisions." ' I 55-Bu ilding Supplies 56·Pets tor Sale S7 ·Muscialln str,uments 6 Lost and Found . ' I 54 -Misc . Merc handi se s Happy Ads Mose Durst, preslckint of the America n !{ranch of Moon's sect, said that If Moon goes to jail all religious leaders will be vulnerable. ,~- - ----- I 51·Household,Goods 52·CB . TV & ~ a di o Equipment 53·Antiques n -Money to Loan 3 Announcf'm enls Some pare nts claim the church has brainwashed Its often youthful converts, also known as " Moonles." Moon was convicted of consplr· ing with Kamiyama, 40, til evade taxes on $162,000 in Income from bank accounts and securities from 1973 to 1975. Moon contended throughout his trtal that the money dld·not belong to him, but to his church, and therefore was exempt from taxes. "*' 0 • n Business Opportunit ~ 1 Cnr d of Th an ks (pn td tn il dvan ce) I Cnrd of Tt ta n ks (pa td tn i1 d v r~ n c e) senten~e p_.,"' ..... ...... " ' ... . . 1 lnang!al " We've been finding dead d~ lor two weeks, and we undoubtedly are going to find m ore dead deer," said Lt. BUt Lampton of the com mission. " Eight to 10" hunter s were cited for Illegal camps along the Ever· glades on F rtday as more than~ officer s stood by to stop tpe hunt before It began, Lampton said. · "That's wha£ kept It from • . really serious," Peters said "I was one at the unfortunate feW that wun't strapped Ill." ~IMaalio, 65, was dashed alalut lbe celllna of tbe plaae aDd JUftered wrenched neck. He was lakeu. to a bolpital, exam1nec1, ilt· ted with a~ brace and releued Peters, 43. sAM tbllre we "no tlnie for panlc" When tile planesud- · and feet. '' · ·3 T im es -Sentine t- ra he Oh•o- t •ou1t F' le a sil nt , W. Va . ' Jet hits turbulence; 24 hurt By JACK SCHREIBMAN Aalodaled Press Wrller - p -· 446-234.2 PHOtit 992-2156 675-1333 · Case may void part of law Tennessee's new industry: ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (API - A new Industry, e mploying hundreds of skilled workers and involving millions of dollars In annual sales, has crept Into the picturesque mountains of East Tennessee, but few public officials are bragging about the Investment. Illegal drugs in what law enforcem~t agents call unbelleveable quantities and promising awesome profits are being nown into East Tennessee's small airports to escape the pressure of a joint federal· state crackdown on Florida' s drug trilfflc. ;And top-ranking law enforcement officials in the region say unIe5s something is done quickly a !lout their losing battle against the drug trade, violence and public corrUption will soon follow the illegal c:IOJgs. ~ · we ·ne already seeing some of NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Sun Myung Moon has been sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined S25.<ro by a judge who said the Korean evangelist must serve as a lesson to others who t.ry to evade taxes. Lawyers tor Moon and his top fi· nanclai aide, Takuru Kamiyama, whp received a six-month sentence and a $5,<ro nne, said they would appeal the convictions on tax eva· slon and conspiracy charges. Both men remained free on personal recognizance bonds $250,000 for Moon, $100,000 for Kamiyama 18, 1982 18, 1982 ·--· ~·--- --·-· ~--~- ~· (, •• �' 1s, Oh1o- Pomt P 11 - --- H ~_w a nl!d_ 21 j] = =:H ome s for S.ca-,l""e-~ Business 41 They'll Do It Every Time _£pportunll~ For Sa le House at 2011 Bus1ness opportunity 1n Pt Chestnut Street Phone 446 Pleasant Pom eroy area If 4684 before 2PM & after yo u re pr ofr c 1ent a t 4 30PM T eleph one so t c to r mus t be prepanng lndtvldua l n depen dabl e Ca ll 614698 come fax returns wllltng to 6284 or 614 698 71 72 w or K under go ex tenstve tratnrng 8 room house large barn & out of your own home and would l•ke to convert a corn cnb on 40 acres of sma ll rnv es tment Into a land On Rt 218 Call hea lth y nco me send you r James Copel and 614 742 HOU SE of Lloyd now 2991 hmn g demonstra tor s Pa rt r esume to Da nTax Inc 1n care Pt Pleasant Reg ster t m e hou rs f u ll t me pay PI PI WV 25550 8 r oom house Dou bl e tot No nvest ment Wrt te L n dflubl e gar age 680 S 2nd da W les 204 Ma n St Sf M i ddl eport Oh R tpt ev wv 2527 1 or call $1 6500 614 992260 2 372 6801 22 Money to Loan REF INA NC E or purchase your home 30 year fi xed r ate wva & Ohio Lea der Mort gage 17 E Stal e Sf A thens Oh 61 4 592 3051 23 P refer someone over 30 years of aqc Wr t c or ca l t M R Huff man P 0 Box 207 St A lbans WV 25 177 o r 1 304 722 48 40 WA I TRE SS mads bar te nder s & cler k s wa nted W r te q u a ld cat ons & phone number to Job P acem e nt P 0 Box 102 Hender son WV 25 106 TELEP HON E so t Ctf or s to ca ll loca l r es den ts from hom e opport un ty o ea rn $200 to $300 per wee k Ca ll now 602 264 1168 JOB S c rut se s htps ro man ce exc item en t t ra vel h gh ea rn ngs Ca l now 602 264 1168 12 S1tuatiOnSwirlted A UTO MECHANIC New res dent f rom Flor da Hond a aut o ce rf f ed mechan1 c w1th own metr c tools Ha ve 6 yrs standard aut o r epa1r and bod y work ex p er 1e n ce BOB TAYLOR 61494927 66 In surance 13 Profes s1onal Serv1ces C&L Bookkeep,ng Book kee ping & tax serv ce for all types of businesses Carol Nea l 446 3862 Wanted to Do Li"'wn Mow1ng no yard to b1g or sm all Rel iabl e and dependable For es t mate call 446 31 59 after 6PM 256 1,67 Trash co ll ec t1 on & hau rn g Ca II 446 4480 lotenor & ex ter or pam ttflg Reasonable r ates C'all fo r free es t mate 446 4173 E x per enced w om an to h€1u se c lean Reterences Call614 388 9926 W1ll tudor vour child for H) story Natural Sc en ce brolog y or Soc al Stud1 es wrtte Karen K1dd Box 57 E]Jreka Star Rt Gall pel ts Oh 45631 Fee negottble 31 Homes for Sale HOME FOR SALE or Tr ade l or farm 3 BR com pt etel y modern home Car peted 2 lots outbldg Barn garden cha1n link fence two porc hes Crly school s Ph 245 5034 3 bdr br. ck gr eat lac af ton 1 1/2 bl from park full ba se ment Lower Second Av e ex tra lot f1repl ace mod k tchen ca rpeted Call 446 4826 3 b dr ho me n e wly r edecora ted mmf con d1f on c •ty schools Many ex tr as c a II 446 3897 or 446 2316 N ce twm e 3 bdr or trade for smal ler home Loc ated n Crow n C ly Oh Call61 4 256 62 44 w~z--do By owner beaufttul 3 bedroom doubtewtde Mob1 le Home 2 baths lar ge I v1ng room fully equ pped k1t chen Also 1n bath on oncottage e largewrth lot elud edAll 3 room Loca ted n Letart Fa11 s Oh1 0 Pn ced below cost 614 247 3615 HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad d1t1on 3 bedrooms tam ly room w fh f.replace cen fr at a1 r ba sement phone 304 67 5 1542 bru sh hogg.ng Deluxe 2 bdr apt Part ally furniSJled off Street parking Second Av e Gallipolis Call 614 256 1980 Wmdsor 14x70 new cond Delu )(e k•tchen large 11v 1ng r oom & bath 2 bedr m Hi dden ul tl room 379 2310 1980 BA YVIEW DELUXE ce ntral a1r firepl ace gar den tub Ul'\der p• nn ng w1fh or w thout applt ances Call 446 6211 or 614 388 99 16 Porla ble Off ce Building 12x40 ft S4 000 Bu It by Sturd House E xc cond 3 offt ce spa ces gas heat a1r condtftoned com mode & Si nK Located 2nd & Brown St n Mason W V Contact H & R BlocK Pomeroy 614 992 3795 or Call even1ng 304 773 5535 after 6 JS 197112X60 KirKWOOd almost one acre s ot w th com merc 1al gar age Ca ll 614 256 6640 1979 Nashau 14x70 $8 500 1979 Fatrmont 14x70 SlO 500 1971 Homett e 14x70 $9 500 1974 Sherton 14x 70 $6 500 Kanauga Mobile Home Sal es Kanau ga Oh 446 9662 Tra1t er for sal e $4 800 Call 614 388 8275 __ _ ____ " USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME MOBILE HOME S MOVED Ltcensed & nsured Call 304 576 2711 1973 14xl0 3 bedroom mobil e nome large r ooms 304 882 2820 lots & Acreage 2 lot s n Oh10 Valley M emory Gardens SJOO Call 446 1391 Pnme 2 acre r esrdenttal lot Utr 1t t1 es Overlook.ng rrv e r 1n P o meroy Panoram c v1 ew Wrll con s1der la nd contra ct 614 992 6254 TWO acr e lots 150 fl road frontag e c•tv water behind 84 Lumber ca I 304 675 6873 675 3618 28 ACR ES tobacco allot ment mmerat nghts no bulld1ngs $10 500 304 675 6851 1971 TWO bedroom m obil e home 304 675 1845 142 acre farm near R10 Grande Good house burldmgs and barns tobac co base & live stock Call 446 2599 40 acres 6 rm house and barn tobacco base on Sf Rt 218 7 112 miles from c1ty Call 614 245 9222 after 6 41 D&W : ESTATES, INC. 3 bd room house 1'h baths Family room and f r e pla c e stove and refrigerator furn Car pellng S300 mo dep req No pets Inside 614 992 2362 after 4 p m 3 room fu r n1shed a'pt Deposit & refer ences reqwred no pets adults only InqUire 602 4th Ave Gall1pol 1s after 4PM Efhency apartm ents 1st floor & 2nd floor Call 446 0957 729 2nd ~ ve GallipoliS 3 room turn shed apt $250 month rnc ludes uttltfles l nqu r e at Mergs Inn 1n Pomeroy LIFE INSURANC E 428 Second Ave c i111446 0552 Anvftmo TWO bedroom mob1le home partially furnished $200 month 304 615 4154 BMR 412- Older home located 1n Thurman Con ta1ns 7 rooms and bath 2 f repla ces prof ess onaliy tnsfalled woodburner forced a1r fuel furnace Out Stde features a garage and a sc r eened summ er ktf chen wr t h burtt rn grrll Call for appo ntment 3 bedroom all electnc 14x70 $200 monthly plus elecfn c Glenwood 304 576 2441 or 304 576 9073 BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION• - Two story home prsently be1ng used as a duplex could be easily converted to stngte f amily Chot ce locatton near WaShington School Call for deta11s 6 room unfurntshed mobrle home stx and one half m11es on Redmond R1dge C1ty water $125 month 304 675 3377 BMR 389- Thts frne home has 4 bedrooms and 1s located c lose to town You wrll have a large lot wrth a country atmosphere and have all th e c1ty con ven ences Call now BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER• Owner transferred and must se ll th1 s 3 BR ranch Close tp town 1nctudes deluxe lh36 tn ground pool Call for an apporntment today THREE FOURTHS m1le out Sandh ill Rd 304 675 3834 MBR 407F - Camps1te Pofentrat 32 ac r es m/ 1 wtth frontage on Raccoon Cr as well as frontag e on blacktop h1ghway BMR 410 - A frame s1tuated on a bea ut1ful wooded sett ng You w11 love the a tmospher e Owner frnan cmg for quat fed buyers Low 30s BMR 41lFJ- Mtn farm loc ated 1ust off the Ap palach1an Ht ghway near ta sc kson 31/:l acr es m/ 1 wrth an older two BR home SEveral oufbulldmgs JUSt nght for letsuret1me or full It me 1 v ng BMR 415 E)(fra nr ce b• level rn c1udes J bedrooms tg family room w 1th br ck ftreptace 18x21 hvmg room eat 1n kttchen lg ut1 l1tY room and garage Sttuated on large tot C1ty school d1stnct Call for detail s !-=-=========-_!_=========:. BMR 416 - Want a top 01 the gro mortgage assum Space for R en! r anch style home w1th Jdmg a poss1ble 8 50% call now 7~79 s mall tra i l er spa ce s Mason 304 773 5651 49 For Lease For lease 2 bdr cedar ran ch beautiful stone fireplace wrap around deck lovely 6 acre setting near Green School Call W1seman Agency 446 3643 S\ Household Goods GOOD USED AP PLIANCES wa shers dryers refrrg er at or s ranges SKagg s A p pllances Upper R 1ver Rd be5rde Stone Crest M otel 446 7398 BEMCO mattresses or box spnngs lu l l or tw n $58 6 p,JI!Ce Naugahyde hea vy wood I v1ng room su1te $.595 P llqw arm sof a & chair $295 Roll top desK dark & l1ght Sl89 BunK beds compl ete rn clude mattress $199 Compl ete water bed shop w1th 10 bedroom sutte s on dtspl ay startmg pnce S229 Up to $2500 B1g daddy coc ta,l & ond tables $50 Wall A Way recliners $169 and up La Z Boy rechn er s m stock USED FURN I TUR E 5 pc & 7 pc d1 nette se ts bedroomsulte Hollywood style bunk beds Fla.r Fur n1ture & Des,gn Gai i iPOI s Ferry WV Open 9 6 PnoneJ04 675 1371 s GE automat1c washer r eal n1ce S90 Call446 8181 '<o'UCiO NO LAYOFFS HERE - FamilY run grocery & gasoline bu s ness Property has a stocked grocery store and 3 bedroom mobrle home on 2 89 acres Ad ded bonus for the bustnes s person w1th a green thumb 1s a 24x40 greenhouse N0040 .. BMR 421 - New LIS!mg - PosSible Loan Assump lion at 8'12% 1nterest N1ce 3 BR ranch on 1~ flat lot priced at $35 000 Better cal l on th• s one to" 'v' 1 Nancyt~~~;r~~~~:•~ciat• Real Eotato - Genotal Real Eltato - SEE FOR YOURSELF' Just take one little peep at our new llstmg and you will agree fh1s home has been rmmacul afely kept Comfortable 3 or 4 bedroom ranch Features a hvrng room famtly room modern k fchen full basement 2 car garage Close to town An af fordable home pnced n the 40 s General NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - An excellent locat1on and an outstandtng home makes this a good buyt 4& bedrooms 21h baths formal d1n1ng room futl basement trnrshed a1ttc (2 exrra rooms } fully m su lated v nyl s1d1ng pat o A rea l buy for S33 000 1 • T E Just a l1tlle prell•er tnao~n' many MOdern 3 4 bedroom brrck hemP ~'O~l,.v 1v1ng & dtnrng room Large k1lchen Full\\~ nl)l'l Large 2 car garage workshop & barn ~' \{," "• acres more or less 01 landscaped groun • • Spnng Will be breathless tlere! Owner w•ll help frnance lOo/o ln1 Rate 6 ACRE S MORE OR LESS Good home s te and well.., BOO lb tobacco base Some t1mber owner wil l sell on land contract - 10% 1nt rate Low down payment Ron Ca~day, Realtor. 446-1636 ~udrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio NEW LISTING - Harrrsonvllle - A 3 bedroom double W1de on approx '12 acre lot Eye catching front bay w ndow Ph baths d1n1ng room lt v mg room family r oom equ1pped k1tch en front rorch, central a1r $30 000 NEW LISTING - New L1ma Road - Completely furn1shed A se ven year old ranch w•th J bedrooms bath full basement W11M family room ana utilitY 2 a1r cond un1ts wood burner back por ch 2 storage bUild ngs on 2 29 acres $43 500 WAKE UP TO THE SOUNDS OF TilE FOREST L1sten to the birds watch the squlr rels 111ay1ng lh1s home 1s SIJrrourded by trees Over 3 acres w•lh iUSf enough trees cut to allow space for the nome and garden The garden IS planted and grow1~g beaullfully There are fruit trees and a grape arbor 3 bedroom nome baths full basement w1th recreation room !~replace woodburner, winter s supply 01 Wood In eluded Located on Rt 588 between Gallipolis and ' " ROdney $50,000 Just Listed' w, NEED A HOUSE that Will almos t pay for Itself' Th•s 8 room 4 bedroom home fn M1ddleporf not only has a 3 bedroom garage apt that could rent lor $200 month but also has an 8'h % assumable loan w1fH monthly payments of S2B7 00 Inc ludes taxes and 1ns w1lh a down payment of $6 300 lor 25 year term on the balance of $28 700 Tota l pnce $35 000 SUPIR FAMILY ROOM he$ stone beamed ceiling, lots 01 wmdows overlook 1ng veo:y Drettv backyard Formal living arid dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted Very nice neighborhood city, $47,700 JUST LISTE;DI near ~UST A ' LITTLE BIT COUNTRYt -Country at mospnere wllh city convenience 3 bedroom brJck ranch Attached garage full basement with large recreation room Efflc1ent kitchen has W1llltt wood cabinets, range, adlolnlt;19 fam•ly room has fireplace bUill In bookcase covered patio for summer dining Nearly an acre lawn Ky~~er Creek area Just minutes from town 519 000 JUST LISTED! ' FARM - Approx 82 5 acres 30 acres tillab le 27 pasture 2 ponds barn severa l sheds ne1fer barn Also a n1cely remodeled 3 bedroom home, 7 rooms and bath ln~ulated G FA heal w1!h woodburner Summer k1tchen In full basement $89,500 00 REALTORS Henry E. Cieland Jr, G R I Jean Trussell ... Oothe Turner Ofhce ~IVF. ACI!ES KYGER Remodeled 3 bedroom frame tn kttchen 2.b:36 barn>, ~~;~~~:~j~~: tobacco base Beauhful ~ 527,000- W11i buy a nearly nome, fully carpeted Kyger Cre<!k SchOOls Call s09n FITS YOUR BUDGET! - • $39 500 Tht@fl bedrooms l'h bath , ranch Family r00111 With fireplace Attached garage, clly SCI)ools, few mllfs from city Good locallon Price just nlduc ed owne< needs quick sale ' .KIST L1STEDI - Mobile nome park Creek area S1x units all presenlly ,.,,..,'"" cellentlnvestment propery $60,0011 Irick and bloc~ BUSINESS OtlPORTUNil:Y building on ~'x150' lot on !!estern Aw In Gallipolis Presently In use as certy out Excellent tocatoon Call for show1ng WI 500 cnervt Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 Velma Noclnsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 • ~~~~~~~~~;;T~S~~~~~~~~l 52 CB,TV, Rad•o i t Equ pmen GEMTRONICS CB tube type super scanner s sec 1 ons tower $275 304 89S 3422 M1sc Merchand1ce 19751 or w1nter quarters ply at the CIIY Off1ce 518 I •••cn,nr Ave 446 1789 54 Mise RATLIFF'S POOL CEN TER Pools sale supplies & 'nstallal10n 403 2nd Ave GallipoliS on Call 446 6579 In ground Ablove ground Repossessed S1gn' Nothmg down 1 Take over payments $58 50 monlhly 4 x8 flashtng arrow s gn New bulbs & letters Call 502 529 2721 Ask about Repo TWOMOaiLEHOMES-UpptrRI7 Ava•la... CII' corrtract with U,CIIO down payment balance at J ¥ear term, S333 67 monii]IV N•ce lev'! lot i EMC PA system w1lh 4 large speakers 5 shure mrkes tots of e><tras Pnced to sell Call 614 256 6517 after 30 614256 6201 s ~~· l 1t6 E Yt' 8 J H•llltorl AUK 446 4140 E ( IYII!.W•Iker Auo< lU nu PHONE_ 446-3643 -55 21. m S011111fU HIUS,I11<. 2'• ACR ILE Very nrce 3 bedroom bnck m Charoia s H lis Th s bnc k ranch offers ov er 1650 sq ff of I vtng m a quahty ne gh borhood Has famtly room w th w ood burn er equrpped k tchen 3 bedrooms 2 oaths heat pump 2 car garage itnd ov er 2 acres yard $69 900 For sale Cabtnets gas water heater doors .n ctud1ng st 1drng oak door mtsc 1tems Call 614 992 6254 1980 Kawa saki 750 L TO 12 000 m1 $1 500 or best of fer A lso cast ron church bel l 614 742 2380 =========c.J~=========-.!..:=========-1 Real Eatate - General 0ntu~J; 9% ASSUMPTION- NEW LISTING Large 8 yr old tn level situated on ap prox 1 acre In Evergreen 3 bedrooms tncludrng a Ux22 master surte w/walk '" closet & private bath fully equipped kitchen 2 full baths several room possrbrl1tres 1n lower level woodburner 2 car garage large concrete c rawl space & 8x9 covered porch Owners anx1ous to sell at $64 500 Over 1 000 ceram c molds kilns and suppltes 614 742 292Sor742 2085 :: fal n 9'1,% ASSUMPTION KYGI;R ANTIQUE LOVERS CREEK SCHOOLS- Brand new llstmg love wtth th s charm ng turn of the ce n located on an attract ve 1 2 acre tree tury 2 story home It s located on an 1m studded yard has 3 bedrooms famtly press ve 1 acre lot w th tail tr ees and has beautiful oak woo dw ork 4 room woodburner rec room new car pet full bath & plumbed for 2nd bath 1n bedroom s fam iv room dtn1ng r oom lower level & equ 1pped kitchen Call for w / hutch equtpped k•t chen new bath basement and much more Only $.49 500 appo ntment $56 000 Owners w II help ftnan ce DON'T LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT TA.LRING TOUS. Our VIP Referral semce has the type of expertise you'd expect from a member of the Number 1 real estate sales orgamzatlon 1n Amer1ca It can put you '" touch w1th the nght CENTURY 21 off1ce to g1ve you an overv1ew of' tlle area you're mov1ng to. Neighborhoods Pnces Schools Everythmg Let us handle all the details. Call or stop by today 475 KA listing 1ust Rt 35 near hospital shoppmg theatre etc Brtck ranch w1fh 3 bedrooms eQu pped kttchen drnlng room 1'!1 bath nat gas cent arr new carpet 2 car garage and large flat yard SS9 500 811, % ASSUMPTION - very affract1 ve home Wlfh excellent tmancmg terms or 4 bedroom tn level loc ated off Rt 35 Has 1112 baths woodburner d nmg room equ pped ktfchen 2 car gar age & centr al a r $59 500 COLONIAL HOME - 40 ACRE SFl TtNG - And p rcedi\ t ont y$65 000 T h5 •s a love ly 4 be droo m 5 y r ol cl horn f' With a be aut•ful v f'W i!Oc1 QU r t sec lude d se tt•O Q Tn• s hO'llC' h f' 5 cqu r> ped k t chcn t.r r p• ~rr' 2 ba tn s basronen t d n• no room ofl cc or d en woodburn•n Q l urn.lcr plus 30x50 net ill bMn 10 acr es of cr op h~ l i!OCf' n woods Ca ll tor app o ntm cnt of tod ay s bes t m ark el buy s Ove r 1700 sq ft of 1 v 1ng area nc lud es 3 k ng 31 I I I room 1 RE OUC ED TO $59 500 - Delin t ely one' HIGH AND pRY - MOdern 7 room house only e1ght years old Tobacco barn and base Pasture and wooded acres Townshrp road well marnta1n ed Harr son Townsh1p Must sell .. $50 000 #157 LISTING - Four rooms on an and a"ract1ve sett1ng 14 acres 11 ng grass land wtfh a good clea eam runnrng through 1t Hun tr n n Twp Close to mmes Pnced rn the lower $40 s 1154 SMALL FARM - 25'h acre s 2 story farm home large bar n root cellar and 1 0751b tobacco base Also tncluded rs a tra ctor wagon bush hog and wood burner Listed n the S30 s N 127 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN• Then look. no further 42 acres 5 room cot tage Dug well Mostly wooded Morgan Twp Rock bottom pnce N130 JUS1 ONE LOOK and lh1S home Will be sold 3 bedrooms I vtng room kttchen bath & ufrlrty room Ntce carpet Car part Cham link fence surrounds yard Concrete dnve Crty schools Prrce rn lowSJO s CANADAY !REALTY Plt.992-2259 ' LAKESIDE HOME pmed at $26 000 Home has 2 bedrooms ma1n bath 11 v1ng room utrhty room and nice b1g lawn with cha1n link fence Ltv e year round or sum mer fun rn the sun N152 Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .JIBil 14?6/tf o•""'"'"" f, HAPPINESS FOR SALE 3 bedrooms l'h baths shower super tamrty room really an eye catch er 1n eludes stone ftreplace heat o later centra l arr deluxe kt tchen well kept home If tnferested call any of our qualrf1ed realtors # 110 to BMR ~02F - ChecK on this one - 37 acres w1th 1401 lb, tobacco base, 30x30 barn NOW available on land contract at 10% 1nterest Call for defa11s _ j;},c NEW LISTING- BMR 420F - Th s line home IS only three years old II featur es 1400 sq 11 of 11vmg space wrth 3 large bedroom S~ 1'12 b aths la~g e hvrng room and a lovely krtchen Wrth dm nq area full baSement Pr1ced at only $60 000 Oh yes 1 am sure your Wtll en,oy the 24 acres of land tf stt s on Evenmgs Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Nella Sm1th, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob france, Assoc. 446-ll62 John Fuller, Realtor, 245·9473 1975 case 450 tractor 1 800 hrs very good cond 514 900 Call 446 4.537 2 10 gal acquanum & stan ds compl ete $50 1 10 gal l;Cquanum & stand com plete $25 F1sh 1ncluded Call446 19« SWA I N AUCTION FURN I TURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol ive 51 Gallipolis 9x l2 I noleum rug S22 3 ptece 11v1ng room su1tes couch love seat cha~r S199 2 p1ece I1V1ng room sutfes from $140 up love seats from $70 up maple d.net sets from $99 to $199 wall huggers $100 reel ners $80 maple r ockers S49 bedroom suttes $150 vanefy of table lamps marble top stands S30 and up !win and lull box spr ngs & mattress !new) 5100 several utilitY cab1nefs k 1tchen cab1nets wood & metal baby beds chests of drawers $25 to $60 3 way r ecl1ners $100 gas & electr•c ranges refngerators wash stands bunk beds complete wtfh bunktes $170 sev eral dressers hail trees beds brass head board beds $35 bookcases smok e rs Hoover sptn dry washer wr nger type washers hut ch coa l & wood heaters teleVISIOns fans new tools of ail krnds vanety of srlverstone cookware Call 446 31S9 Real Estate - General lkt ~~'~rn•n Broker 2 112 yr old Whirlpool 30 elec range S150 2 112 yr old Bassett chest SSO 1 yr old Bassett boxsprlng and mattress 1/2 SIZe S50 Call 614 245 9502 frames$20 Used Furn•ture S25 &$30 bookcase ranges and TV s 3 m tes out Bulav•lle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fn 9am to 5pm Silt 446 0322 BMR 419- New L1stmg- L ovely 4 bedroom home m GalliPOliS 2 full baths den formal ,drn1ng rm Call for compl ete details 93 ACRES - Vacant land good 1nvestment proper fy Some ftmb er all m1neral nghts located in Ad d1son Twp N1032 I w•de electric stove G E electnc dryer Kenmore automatiC wa~her S65 Maytog automattc washer SSO 614 742 2352 Bedroqmorsuites maple prne Bassett flnrsh Cherry $795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses $250 and up to $395 Cap la1n s beds $275 complete Baby beds $99 Mattresses or box spnngs full or tw1n 558 firm S68 and S78 Queen sefs $195 4 dr chests $42 s dr chests $54 Bed frames S20 and $25 10 gun Gun cabmets $350 d1nette cha1rs $20 and 125 Gas or electnc ranges $325 Baby matre;ses $25 & $35 bed REAL ESTATE AGENCY J m Coctlun Auoc ••te ••• rtll t:vt 30 $45 $75 L AYNE SFURN ITURE Sofa chair rocker ot taman 3 tables (extra heavy by Front1er) $685 Sofa cha1r and loveseaf S275 Sofas and cha~rs priced from $285 to .$795 Tables S38 and up to $109 H 1de a beds $340 queen Slle $380 Recliners Sl75 toS295,LampsfromS18 to S65 5 pc d•nettes from $79 to $385 7 pc $189 and up Wood fable with 4 chatrs $219 up to $495 Desk $110 Hutches S300 and $375 WISEMAN Plastic Septic Tanks Stale and county approved 1,000 gal lank price S340 Other sizes 1n stock haul m your p1ckup truck Call 614 2lkl 5930 Jackson Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES a. BMR 418- Bnck &Jnd frame s1tuated on acre& eludes 3 BRs 2 baths room w•th flreplaet and woodburner lg n d.nrng room a~d deluxe k rtchen Ca ll lor detatls ,b. bY Lllll'Y Wrtght KIT N CARlYlE •• Household Goods For sale Kelvlnator heavy duty washer dryer 2 yrs old ew:cetlent condlfton Call446 6559 BMR 417F- We are offer ng one of Ga ll•a County s fmest farms ConSISting of 218 acres Thrs fine farm rs m good product on 40 acres cropland excellent pasture, and lots of bu1ldmgs A lso a tme old farm home Call now for more details OWNERS WILL FINANCE - Pnce has iUSI been reduc ed to S5 000 Large ran ch overlookrng tne rrver 3 m1les below town Has 3 bedrooms basernent garage N1595 CALLUSTOBUYORSELL a n~t"'"' ...E"D- R£.1)\IC :,O OWNERS DESPERATE TO SELL - May be pur chased for S5 000 or SIO 000 down payment or land contra ct Very lovely ranch 3 bedrooms f.replace 1'h car' garage large lot no reasonable offer refused "1148 MUST SELL- Letart OH Large I1V1ng room Wllh fireplace F1nanc 1ng available Askmg $10 500 5651 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perl< Route JJ North of Pameroy Large lots Call Brok er Auctroneer 2 bedroom t ra 1ter Real nt ce adults only Brown s Tra11er ParK Mmersv111e 614 992 3324 Furnished Rooms Rooms with cookmg car- le air $40 a week 304 773 46 3 bdr house good locatron 2 bdr apt HUD excepted A One Real Estates Carol Yeag er Realtor Call 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 QUIET STREET clean neighborhood 2 bedroom fratler equtpped k1fc hen spactous irvtng room now rents for $200 Ask1ng $12 000 TWfN Rivers Tower now renfrng to quahf1ed ap ptlcants age 50 and old er Phone 304.675 ~79 HUD aso•sfed proJect 2 bd room turn Apt Uti1111es 1nc No pets $205 per m o 992 7177 after 6 pm BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home s1tuated on a 1 ac re pius lot Includes furnrture has r ear patto wtth cover covered front deck 12x 2.4 garage wtth storage NEW LISTING - Located In Syracuse Th1S home has an extra large lot and 5 POSSible bedrooms The d nrng room and krtchen are spa c•ous ktfchen rs fully eqUipped 1ncludmg diShwasher AsKmg 1365 un floor 2 bdr furniShed apt downtown GallipoliS C~ll at ~31 4th Ave Gall•polis Hom es for Rent Lease or Land contract t n town or country Call Strout Really 446 OOOB CENTRAL REALTY SMALL furni shed apar t men!, references 304 675 992 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Real Estate _ General Three room furnr shed apartment adult& no pets Po.nt Pleasant Phone 304 675 2453 steep1ng room 919 2nd Ave Gallipol i s $125 utlllles paid range & refrlg single male Call 446 4.116 after 7PM Real Estate - General Real Estate - General Houses for Rent 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - LIVIng room ha~ woodburnmg I replace 1'12 bath hardwood floors. well constructed and •nsulated ASK1ng$35 000 Wide 2 bedroom house un furmshed n ce & cl ean So me carpettng full b a sement Oepo s •f r equ.red. 614 992 3090 F:C a=:' rm :==sc;fo=r=s;;:a=.l=e 3:;3;==c;; THREE r oom s & bath located on Rt 33 304 B95 3422 NEW LISTING Hemlock Gr ov e Over 21/ 2 acres all fenced w fh 3 bedorom home SALE S r ec ord •ng n and a 14 x25 barn d01Stn es $1 000 to $3 000 V e ry pr vate per wee k comm ss 1on $?5 000 00 Album cassette 99 cents PRICED REDUCED aH labels All new re leases S5 000 00 on lh1s 3 or 4 SJO sale you make $29 00 bedroom home base Pcoven method for fop ment garage and cor org aniZer Call now 602 264 ner lot tn Mtddleport 11~ Owner will help Wtfh ftnan crng Reduced fo ~ - - - - - - ' -'I $30 000 Jf Mobile Homes ST RT 124 - Just Olf for Sale R t 7 by pa ss Large 2 s tor y home 4 bedr oo m s bath 2 NOTICE porches enclo se d s•tuated on 1'1" acres Lowest w1fh strawberry patch Prtces and n•ce garden area Ever $25 000 On BAUM ADDITION • Lovely 3 bedroom brick New~14' home 2 baths full basement W1lh family MOBILE room and f !replace Carpeted drapees HOMES Central a~r and eQUIP ped k•tchen Owner w•ll From • help f1nance Call to $9 995 00 day LOTS - One acre lot for nome or trailer S1 000 down payment, balance land contract Also a :lA acre lot rn Harrrsonvllle ..With Wilh 2 Locations water tap for , ....only Rl 93 North $2.400 Jackson, Oh1o 2 bedr furn shed hou se on Texas Rd Contact Stella Arnold 446 0756 RpRtals 3 FLAT ACRES- In Rae me Oh10 Owner Wil l help f1nance AsKmg $16 500 I;:=========;; HOBSTETTER REALTY N ce cl ea n 2 bedroom house 3 miles from town 1 mile out 218 Cal1446 9686 Furn1shed apt 3 rooms & bath 7 Nell Ave Galhpolis $200 water & electric pa1d Call 446 4.116 afleriPM APARfMENTS mob1le homes houses Pt Pleasant and Galhpol ls 614 446 8221 or614 245 9484 4S bedroom unfurntshed m obtle home rn Chesh1n: requtred Call F or rent or sal e 3 bdr water f ront home 112 m1 off Rt 7 on Raccoon Cr eek Call614 256 6413 ONE acr e drtlled well septic t ank 25x25 un f mshed block bu• ldtng $6 500 304 675 2949 NEW LISTING - Close to Route 7 out of M d dleport 3 bedroom newer home on 2 acr es Rental trailer also Ask mg $35 000 HOM E for sa te Mt Vernon Ave Under $40 000 Call 304 675 2973 House 120 3rd Gal lipolis 2 bdr dep r eq The Agency 446 3643 Furn1shed apt 1 bdr adults $200 uti Illes pd, 607 2nd Ave Gallipolis Call 446 4416 after 7PM Apartments 304 675 5548 1st floor turn1shed apart ment adults preferred ref & dep required Call 631 4th Ave Galhpolrs 6506 Bustness Butldrngs- ONE m ile out of Glenwood on Hannan Tra ce Rd 3 Plu s bedro om s large I v1ng room cathedral ce111ng w ood bea ms stone f r epla ce stone & ceda r on out stde pond and 31f2 acres garage Phone 304 576 2587 Bus ness Opportun fy 286 3752 or Corner 2nd & V•and PI Pleasant, w Va 67$ 4424 4 room unfurnished apt all carpeted utrhhes pard adults only no pets Call 446 3437 F~rst $32 000 Ceo•1• S Hobstelter h 81111101 PHONE 74ll00l 21 Mob1te Homes for Rent 12x65 3 bdr mobile nome Clean alf cond, furnished good 1ocat1on ref req Sec dep req Call446 8558 3 bedroom 2 and one half bath br ck double lot a.r cond•trontng basement 2423 Mt Vernon 304 615 7723 Real Estate - General 3().1 895 3422 TRI ST A TE MOBILE HOME S USED MOBILE HOMES CAR S T RUCKS GALLIPOLI S CHECK OUR PRICE S CALL 446 1572 Apartment for Rent Furnosn 2 rooms and bath clean, no pels adults only Dep requ~r~ Call 446 1519 Mob1le Home Eureka 1 Bdr furn riverfront lot ref & deposit Adults SlOO mo 1 643 2644 34 ---- 18 44 SEVEN room house, Mason WV Llll'llt yard carpeted $225 month plus utlllt1es 614 949 2619 Mobile Hom e _s_ _ for Sale Rent TWO bedroom tra11er k1t chen furniShed marrree: couples only 304 675 1076 Also 2 tra11er lots f ur nlshed sewer & water N1ce 2 bedroom Large Yard $175 month 614 985 424.1 42 51 42 Houses for Ren1 Real Estate SANDY A ND BE AV ER In surance Co has off ered se rv1 ces for f1r e 1nsurance cover age 1n Ga II a County 6 room house & bath barn for almost a century bldgs 5 acres more or tess Farm home and per sonal Near Eureka owner carry propert y coverag es are note Ca ll6142566735 av ail abl e to mee t 1n d~v dual needs Contact By owner 3 room cottage Ka I Burl eson ag ent w th bath Also 3 bd room Phone 446 2921 doubl e w•d~ Trailer w1th 2 bath s A ll on one large lot Loc ated in town at Letart 15 ~chools lnstructro__r:a _ Falls Oh 614 247 3615 after pm RuthCtrct e Karate the ult•m ate n se lf defence all pr val e lesson s Men women & chddren 2 stor y house & lot m 1nstru ct1on thru bl ac k belt Ra c1ne by owner 6 room s A) so a v ail able Ka r at e 3 bedrooms drn1ng room urn f orm s pu c h1ng and I vtng room kitchen & ktck ng bags an d protec bath Gas furnace CJty t Cve equ1pm ent Jerry wafer cl ose to ~hoots Low ery & A ss ocrat es Good loc at1 on Prt ce d Ka r at e Stud10 143 reason able 614 949 2454 or 8'\Jrhngton Rd Jackson 614 949 2661 cih Call6142863074 Wh te s School of T aekwon Do KorE~ n a Kar at• 426 M n Sl Pt Pl easant New s udents excep t at any c la ss M en wom en or chtldren Hours Tue & l'}lurs 6 to 9PM and Sa t 11 to 2 Full l1ne of Century Marttl Art s supplies also sOld Cal l 614 367 0480 or 446 3426 after 6PM 32 - -- - 3 bd room furnished house wood burner, washer dryer S275 mo plus Ufllifle5 614 992 34(UI A VON Tnree peopl e to sell AVON Ca l l446 3358 BABYSITTER MOihers he Iper must be ab le to li ve 1n 14 day s n gh ts a mon th t w II su pp l y room and boCt r d sa lary of $300 a mont h p lus transpor tnlron to and from my home Ohto-Potnt sant, W Va 1915 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME Cl ean well kept four rooms and bath ut 1 ty r oom breezeway carport Gas furna ce crty water You must see to ap P rec rate Prtced 1n the S20 S N 1Sl SUPER LISTING - Pn ce aed terms will se ll th s attra ct v e 3 bedroom ran ch Full ba sement vrnyl srdmg Large f lat lawn w th1n walk1ng d1sfance to stor e and post off1ce Pr ced 1n the $30 s N102 PRICE REDUCED to $22 900 on lh1S well marntarned home tn Rutland 2 bedrooms 1tv1ng room family room or format d mn g bath enclosed porc h Basement Ntce lawn Storage bu ld1ng Reasonabl e term s N 104 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY CeramiC bus ness growrng fa st Act fast• Parnts molds & kilns gong at be ow cost Owner f1nan cmg Call tod ay N 955 3 ACRES near Rodney 8. Rt 35 Good bu1 drng stte fronts on two roads Land contract #136 SUP E R LI STING Strength 01 chara cter and beauty rs to be found m thts rust c ranch 3 bedrooms 2 full bath s cathedral ce111ng 1n llvmg room krtchen complete wtfh dishwasher F replace Central arr Garage 5 wooded acres Affordably pnced H87 NEW LISTING- EYE APPEAL - S1! on the nver bank and en10Y the vrew from the back lawn Of th1s encnantmg log cabm in Middleport Only 3 yrs old 3 bedroomsw1lh 1011 N1ce landscapmg $25 000 Poss1brltty of owner ftnaocrng N1Sl BEAUTIFUL RURAL SETTING - 40 acres 1\_nd S year old b1 level home with 3 4 bedrooms 2 baths k•lchen and fam•IY room Mostly wooded w1th 2 000 lb tobacco base gas lease n1ce garden area rural water coal house and large separate garage 1991 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Modern 5 room house and 2 two bedroom mobtle hnmPs aood conlt rt1 on presently ren ted $175 00 per month County water 1 acre gr~und Close fo hosp tal and Men tal Health Center Poss1ble loan assum pt1on ~ncedtosell$32 500 N 118 , LAND CONTRACT- Owner finanCing available on thts home w1th 2 1/• acres 3 bedroom5 k1fchen formal drn1ng ltvrng rOOm Basement Garage equrp pea wnn wrnace & arr concmron t<ura• water S24 500 N ISO RUSTIC HILLS- Me1gs County Ran Gh stylo home 7 years old w•lh 3 bedrooms 1 bath, large k•lchen and fam•IY room Extras rnclude central a.r cham link fence a1umlnum s •dlng and very n~ee lawn Call today on th•s lovely home '107 COMMERCIAL Appro• Green and Spnngf1eld Twp between Rt 35 and old 35 at Rural water large tap paid for gas FIat lot One of tl]e best CHARMING RANCH- Everything In Tip top cQndJilon •n lh1s 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath home Beaut•ful kitchen& dining room, Woodburner, new carpet double car garage & large tot Possible loan usumpllon REDUCED! Owner nas reduced the price over SS 000 on thrs mtn. farm J bedroom ranth home only s years old Over 13 acres Tobacco base 20x60 lobacco barn Approximately 8 m1les frot\'1 town Kyger Creek Schools Priced In the SJO s 1992 7 acres Located Rodney Natural N144 EVERYTHING YOU LL NEED AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD You must see all the extra s thiS fine 3 bedroom home offers Located rn c t y school dtstnct th•s ranch has a beautiful k.rtcnen w•th quality cabinets range and oven d•shwash er and co~ actor ftreplace In 1\vlng room 2 ~ th full basement famtiY room ~rage and l8x36 tn ground pol hug e ~overed deck and J/.. ac Only $53 900 640 DEENIE DR Attra c i1Ve 4 bedroom b• level •n a very good ne1gh borhood along Rt 35 Over 2 000 sq ft of hvmg ar ea nc ludes a la r ge famil y room w/ woodburner 21/ J baths equ1p ped k1tcn en (loads of cabrnet s) d n1ng room 2 car garage plus 18x36 m ground pool tn pr•vate ba c ky ard Pr•ced tn 60 s PANORAMICVIEW - 6 SAC 9% ASSUMPTION - A very ilt1r ac t ve settmg w rn an unma tc hed v ew of R 1o Grand e w fh 61!2 ac A love ly 3 yr old custom bUilt 4 bedroom home has full basement 2 woodburn er s ta mn y room 1 full & 2 half bath s '2 car qaraqe 2 5 acres of land cou ld be sold n lots c.autor more nlo REbUCED TO S40 000 Owners moved to Ok lahoma and must se ll Alum srded 3 bedroom ranch located 3 miles from town on Rt 141 acr os s from Green Grade School House has full ba sement that could be frn snea eQUtP ped k tch en & garage I mmed ate possess11:\n 1972 WESTBROOK M H 12x50 3 bedroom home 1n good cond U n derpmned deck bnck barbecue equrp ped k1fchen plus most furn1ture Located on over 1h acre on Mtll Creek Rd $14 000 OWNER WILL FINANCE - W1 t h less than 20% down payment and 11% '" teres! 168 acre farm off Rt 554 Ap prox 20 25 acre crop balance rn pasture and woods Los of p ne (red & wh1te) barn plus modern1zed 3 bedroom home 60s 100 ACRE FARM - NEW LISTING IN RUTLAND- Product ve farm 1n co r poratron llmtts of Rutland Quahty hay & pastu .. e Nlth good grass cover ap prox AS ac woods 50 x56 barn 14 )(40 shed m gOOd repair Large rd frontag e on Rf 124 & Free gas avatiable for house (has gas well) The h•stonc home has 10 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 fireplaces & qarage Call for more 1nfo $85 000 MARTIN DRIVE Lovely bmk home overlook.mg Rt 35 near H M C 3 bedrooms 1112 baths fi.JII basement family room w/woodburner Wife ap proved krtchen nat gas cent a r oversiZed 2 car garage & over / 2 acre rn a quality nerghborhood Pnced to sell $5'1900 AVE & MILL CRI"EK - IS the Jocatton of th1s remodeled 3 bedroom bnck Includes a tul 1basement {clean) nat gas heat carport fencel:t yard Only S22 000 _ Brtck and frame ran ch 14 1 1ust 2 mil es west of town J rh••dn>Orr s ftr,tplace eat .n kit chen lull basement rec room family r oom garage deck & fenc ed back yard on nearly & acre Good tocatton ' ACRES - Located near Rto Grande off Rt 325 Has 28 x48 basemen and subfioortng flnrshed You can budd the rest Ci ty scnool D1st $10 600 631 KRISTI DRIVE- - Owner- must self thiS most attractiVe brick off Rl 35 Includes 3 good Sltect bedrooms familY room, hre~ce wlle approved equipped k1tcnen Tbaths, and nearly 1500 sq It of hv1ng area Also In eludes 2 car garage & large land scaped yard . Pn<<~ble 9% assumpt1on ACRES- OLDER HOME - Get your hammer & paint brush and put fh1s 2 bedroom home n good repair 4 rooms no bath several small bulid,ngs 24x60 barn t1e house (10x18 ) w1tn f1rep1ace 1440 lb tobacco base Nearly 26 acres (remote) Sl9 600 s 7NI bedroom s larq e f am d y w /i rep l ac e 2 ba ths n ce lrtrge k1 tc hen ~ & d n n q ar ea 2 ca qoraqe foye r & 'h flU(' yar d n c•tY sc hool d st Assurr- .. ..Jie 9 7°o mor tqaqe 1 1 I I I tROt fkT'I' LOcCi ted l r~c r oss fr om Eurr>kil Da rn th s r ronrr ty nMs i'l 2 or 3 bectroo., ho <'l1e w f h new roo f e~ nd a 1961 R chilrrlo;on 2 bf'dr oom IOx4 l mob te hO'lw n qood cond I on A lso h<'! s ex rr n mob lc horne hook up ce ll ar & stor flQf' b i d 1 House rr nts r$215 1 T10 Mob lr a t $200 rno C ty c;,c t100I5 RENr A l I On ly$2 9900 ' LOG HOME - 10 8 ACRES - Th iS s an ot ft rnc t vc 1' 1 storv B yr old loq ho m e w ih J bedr ooms f rep tncc equ• pped k trl 1 n I 11J~ th full ba sement & wood u r 1 c Wooctr rl 10 ii C H '" n ~ Qu l"t l flf''lrrful sC'tt no On ly S39 900 i!nrl wn r w II f n iln ~ r w lh S6 000 rlown l il'('TH nr I 1973 MOBILE HOME - 1 12 ACRE LOT - Good locatiOn off Rf 160 near North Gal Ita H S Tht s 12x60 home has bedroom s eqUipped k 1tchen bath plus 8x25 cov ered por ch underp•nn ed un derground ut t ftes & storage budd ng N1 ce 1 acre yard Only SlS 000 ' LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - Tht S on e 15 l 12 block s tol c1ty park Well kept 3 bedroom ham el w th basement modern heatrng svstem and large back yard 2 ca r garage Perfect tor any s1ze lam ly LOW II)ITEREST ASSUMPTON yr old 3 bedroom home w th ov er 1500 sq ft of ltvtng Fully equ pped k•t chen family room 2 bath s cent a.r plu s 10 acres of land [all cle ar ) 16x36 bar n andl larqe rd tront aue 17 mtl e off Rt 160 $39 000 21 I 'II I I LAKE DRIVE RIO GRANDE - 9% MORTGAGE - Feas t you r eyes on th s love ly Cape Cod br c k home & you Wt ll want t for sure Beaut ful decor at ng bcdroms 2 full & 2 half bath s f amil y r oom de luxe k tchen w th bar full~ bil sement fir epl ace th at heats ent r e house &. 2 car g~ra ge S tuat ed on co r m r lor 60 s 41 I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I 81 LEVEL LOW IN CEDAR TEREST ASSUMPTION Thi S 31 bedroom home s new on the market and owners need to sell now Th1 s at tracttve home offers a co mplete k1t chen wrth snack bar famdy room f1repla ce 2 baths overs zed 2 car garage & wooded lot Kyger Cr eek sc hools IN COME PROP F. F<TY - Home of f ce & rr. ntai house Owner an)( ous to sell {1nd wtll fmanc e at l lqo and ta ke l and on tri! de tor down paym ent The homP has 3 bedrooms bath ~c o uld be 2) I v rm & k•tc hen Ba sement o f house ~ on stree t leve l and s used for off ce & stor nqe (NICely decorated w th 2 ba th Th e rental house has bedroom I v r m k tchen co mb o 8. bath Pr re d to sell at $38 500 and locr1 ted n l rH n WOODED PRIVACY - CONVF Nil NT l 01...ATION - A v ery p ctur €'sQ uf ~c t t nq lUSt m•nufes fro m t own on Rt 588 3 be droom Dutch b1 lev el w th 2 ' h:'"! th s fa m tiY room 2 ex tr a roo ns n ower levc (can be w hatever you nl"f'd) equtpped kttchen 2 car oaraqf> 11rqe wrap around deck & neil rl y I 1 ~cr(' S wtth lots of tree s S67 900 RURAL SETTING CLOSf TO TOWN - N1 cr. well ma nta•nro nnd r edecorat ed 2 bedr oom home ' n 1lcs from town Has an eQu pped k tch en full basement fa m l y room wood burner elect hejl t (low b lis) lil r qc at ta ched carport cJetac hed gara!lc some furn1fure 1ncluded 1 2 acr es w/ 1ru t & shade tr ees piu s garden area $39 500 FINISH IT YOURSELF- 3 bedroom home srtuated on over 1 acre near Thur man 5 rooms and bath w1th 2 rooms un f101shed Also 1ncludes 12 x24 cabrn Only S12 600 VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY - $28 500 - Located 1n rural senmg on Woods M1ll Road th•s 3 bedroom home olfers family room f~replace equipped k1t chen full basement and over 'h acre yard S1 400 down payment 30 yrs frnanc1ng NEW LISTINC. VA ACQUIRED HOME- For only S20 700 you can OY(n a very clean welll<ept 2 bedroom home •n town Has 2 large bedrooms k•lchen room and full basement J �W. \Ia. July 18, 1982 -- _ _I~S_!!~!!!!!~!.!. _- Conn org an, new Capr ice "'Ode l, S750. Ca ll 614·256· 1216. m Olds e ng., 1 set chai n blocks, 1 vise, 1 dr il l press. Call614·2.15·9564. 1 Hardw ick 5 burne r stove. · All hooked up for na tura l ga s . (Wh ile ). Sl50. 61 4-949· 2619. Fruit & 1/ egeta bl es 51 Home grown sweet corn . Charles M cKeon Far m . Fairfield·Cen tenary Rd . Ca ll446·9«2 . 36 ln. Holl ow cor e exten or door wi t h lock set. SJO. 614· Hay fo r sale. Call 614·379· 23 15 or 614-379-2766. 74 E L Cam ino with topper, 350 a utom a t ic I ra n · smlss lon . fac tory air , power steer i ng, power brakes, 59,000 mites, new exhaust, f ron t t ires, front brakes, S1500 . 304-675·2296. HAY , lop qua lily, 2nd. CUI· l ing, July 10th. S2.00 bale. 304-675·4114 or 614·379·2697. () [ Fresh vegetables. Open d.llly 3:00 to 6 :00. 2 mi les '""' of Ga ll ipolis on Rl . w , «6·1080 . va lue . S200. 61 4-992·3196. nesday evenings Excellent tor sauce and pie. Hrs. 9·5 p.m . Fi l z· patricks Orc hard. S.R. 689, Wllksvill e . 61<-669·3785. WOOD tor sa le, 304-458· 1833. Ci der Press, 1 bushel ha rd rock ma ple baske t, sh red· de r a ttached, never used, 304-675 5057 a fte r 5. ...... LOWE RY organ, new, used 5 times, SJOO. and take ove r pa y me nts, ca ll30076·2911. 61 · Metal s heets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. -1)(8 thru 4 • 12 . Prices, $7.00 toS9.60. 614·667·3085. Grooming services for pets. Will clip Englis h Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer' s. Reasonabl e. For appt. 614·992·7342. $1 ,250. or· best offer. Call 614·245·5011. Fum Equipment -::=::=:;=::;;:;=== 13 2·1974 Opel Mana . 1 stan· dard and 1 automati c. Call «6-7832 . 72 Nov a 6 cylinder . runs good. Cal l 614 388·9034. 1981 Toyota Tercel 14,000 miles, AM· FM, 4 spd ., $4 ,995 . or best offer. Call 446·2783 or (46·2651. M""covy ducks a nd 2 goats, wet he rs, S20 ea . Ca ll «6-1266. 1977 Nova 6 cyllnge r, AT, PS, PB , AM· FM radio, 48.000 mi. , excellent cond. Mus l sel l. Call «6·4996. Pigs & red Cocker Spanie l forsale . Call61 0 88·9791. ~eglste red a nd grade hor · Sft, excelle nt 4-H projec t. Enyllsh and western sad· dies · ev e rything Imaginable in horse equip· f11enl and supplies, a lso riding lessons and tra 11 rides and horse training . Ruth Ree ve s, Hoof Hol low. 614-6'8·3290. Jumbo Bob While Quail , eggulsoavaila ble. La Bon· te's Quail Fa r m . 614-995· 4345. STANDARD bre d m a re, phOne 304·.158·1917 . Public S~le The following described veh icle w ill be offered tor Public Sale at 10:30 AM on July 29, 1982ot Gallipolis Motor Company, 236 Second Street , Gallipolis, Oh. Terms of sa le Is In hand at time of sale . Wr itten bids may be submitted to GMAC at 318 Main/ St., Belpre, Oh. GMAC reserves the right to with draw this vehicle from the sale. 1980 1/W Rabbitt, Se r jal N17A0834472 , Ac·. count NIH 1304 55848. Genera I Motor s Ac · ceptance Corporation. 1973 Che"olet Malibu Estate stationwagon In good cond., S595. Call «6· 0157. CHICKEN S, Bantam s, standards and lay ing he ns, phone, 304-675·1920. OWAR F ·& giant rabbits . AKC m a le poodle for stud service. 304·882·3672 . Reel Ettote _ Generil Musical lnstrument5 57 Bach trumpet slightly used, 1 concert season, S550. Call675·5644. O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY WOOD REALTY. INC.446-1066 . Russell D. Wood, Realtor. 'Eve. Ph. 446-4618 .len Moraan, Realtor, Mo5e t;anterbury, fve: Pfi. 44S:097F Associ~1t~ ..~10-.:l'lluo WE WANT TO LIST YOUlJIOME 446-3021 437 2nd . 1/z Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc. · 388-9762 Evenings RNI Ettate - General NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm., carpeted nome situated along Graha m School Rd., 11h acres, M . or L .• several fruit trees. garden area. cha in link fenced area. Att ac hed gara ge. Price $40,000.00. Possible assumption . VIRGIL 1. SR. ' . t16E.2114tll. OWNER FINANCING New inside , 3 bedrooms , modern batn, c arpeting, ca~port and 3 garages on lar9e leve l lot. Only S28,000. 1 SWIMMING POO~ - . Whal else can you ask tor with J or 4 bedrooms, Ph baths, modern kit· chen, Nat. gas F .A. fur · nttce, carpeting, 2 car garage and extra lot. $53,900. 5 ACRES - Beautiful trees, level land for a garden, dug well with electric lind water near. only$7,950. NEW FUR-NACE - 3 or 4 bedrooms but not • big home. Bath, nice kit· chen, ba:sement and 2lots near pool In . Mid· dleporl. Asking$21 ,000. 31, ACRES In· the country, just off hard 6 rooms, bath, new roof and rennod~ll11g on '"' in· as Is .lor 0 . FoR · RENT, L~ASE:; CEASE WITH PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BE;DROOM STARTING AT : $200 PER MONTH. · 11,000 DOWN PAYMEN 1 on thiS OhiO River View property, Approx. 8 acre5 wooded land on Route 7-and 5 mi. south of town . Owner w i ll finance balanc e at 10'lo. OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great family home with 3 Brs, 2 baths, 1Sx27 LR with gas fireplace, large modern kitchen with range, self-cleaning oven, OW and dlspl , laundry with washer · and dryer, part basement end over 6 acres of land atthe edge of town . GENTLEMAN' S FAIIM - 33 acres m/1 on State . Route 160 near North Galli a High School. Mostly clean rolling grassland, stock pond, 3 BR ranch type home with full basement, good barn. Out of town owners says SELL . WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beel, hay & grain farm . 80 acre~. m/ 1, approx . 35 A. good c ropland, 10 A. woods, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm.lbath,home was buill in 1872 & has been partially remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with con· · crete floor, large silo w ith auto. unloader, sever al sheds, large pond. springs, stand ing crops go to new owner. BE£ F CATTLf COUNTRY - 132 acres m, mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, 1•;, story home, large b~rn, tob. base, fronts won 3 roads near Mudsoc~ . Price reduced to $64,000. NI'W LI STING Attractive, comfortable, 2 bedrm . home in Vinton, Jackson Pike, central A.C., enclosed porches, good garden. $37,500.00. BUY THIS COMME RCIAL lot situated along 2nd Ave .. 63' xl73' 10" , presently has older homo which can be renovated or converted to commercial use. ·Everything goes for $60,000.00. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acre"' m / 1, located solith Of Mercerville. Approx.·20 A. tillable, balfnce woods, lob . base. 1 Owners will helf)Jinance.. home. home spot. Price NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm . home situated on 1.38 acre along Old Rt.7. Private and sec luded, shaded lot, with mobile home lot. $32,500.00. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. home situated on n acres of IBnd with in the village of VInton, full b•seh1enl, f.a : furnace, w .b . fireplace, tiled kitchen, detached 2·car garage. Buy it all for $43,500.00. ' , · LOOKING FOR a beautiful4 bedrm. home with ton· nls court? W.e can give you all !hat plus 38 acres and many, IT,Iany amenities. Call for more Info. 2 LOTS for mobile home In Plants Sub. Olv., septic· .tank and rural water. Buy bOth for ss,900.00. ' COMME.RCIAL BUILDING in Vinton. LBrge · · display room down, z.apts. up. ~2.000.00. . COMMERCIAL BUILDING In downtown Gallipolis, 2:J'x160' 1 •P'- upstairs. Minimum 1 year lease or bu\t . for $65,000.00. . ... WOOd Realty,lnc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis . ' ' "*1066 $200 PER ACRE - · Greenfield Town ' ship; 84 acres M· L, approx . 10 A. bot· tom, 35 A. wooded, 35 A. stripped, small · creek, excellent hunting. TOTAL PRICE $16,800. LARIAT DRIVE- OWNER FINANC· lNG AVAILABlE - Lovely 3 BR h s tory , 15•2f LR , formal · dlnlnq, full bBsement with 141<27 famil y r m . fini s hed in knotty pine, 2 fireplaces, 42 ft. rear screened in porch, Raraqe and 100x300 lot. Can be bought with or without furniture . Ask ing S59,500 with 2~" down and 1m on the balance . -- . BEST BUY IN TOWN - Styl ish 2 s tory home was built in 189~ and mu st be seen to appreciate. Large open fo yer and ~fairway , LR, dining rm ,, parlor, co m · pletely equipped mode rn kitc he n, 4 BRs, 21h baths, new sidi ng, ga r aqe, near schools, shopping, etc ROONEY CORA ROAD - Approx . 24 acres woodland, located 3 mi. fr om Roqney, county water availa ble . $12,000. PRICE REDUCEO TO 169,5001 BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST. Over 2100 sq, ft . of living area . This a ll bric k rancheroffers.3 BR ' s (master 1S 16x22) , 3 baths, 15x24 LR with fire pl a ce, 13•25 family rm ., formal dining rm., galley kitchen Includes double ovens, corning type counter top range, ow & dl sp .. gas heat, cent. air, attic fan & much more. Located in town on Spruce Sl . Ex· tension. C~ll Ranny Blackburn fo r a personal showing. RIO GRANDI' - Co rne r lot, zoned commercial, 140x l 56, al l util i tie s available. Ready for your ne w business... LOG CABIN - Very Un iQUe, Old hand hewn log beam s, slee,:>ing loft, large stone fireplace, mOdern barn, 14 acr es woods, located in the Wayne Nation a l Forest. 2fl'l!. down . GAS STATtON & G AR.AGF - 131 ft . front on State Rout e 554, corne r lot, over 3100 sq. ft., 5 bays, pre se ntly used for auto, trac tor & farm ec ulpme nt repairs, partial financ inq avai lable. THE 5[TTING 15 SUPF RB Beautlful1.8 acre wooded lot on the O.J . White Rd., 311 ft . fronta ge, 12x65 2 BR mobile nome with exp_ando. Priced to sella! $12,900: GREEN TOWijSHtP - CF.NTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron tage on State Rou(e 588. Fa i rli~l d Ce n· tenary Road & Vanco Fairfie ld R'd. E x· cellent lor l.~rming or development. Older 5 rm. & bath farm home, barn & silo included. Owners 1"111 c onsider selling smaller tracts of short term financlnq . Cal l for more information. REC:R£ATION LAND - 25 acr~s m ·l, m0511Y woOds, fronts on Little Raccoon Creek &' State Route 325 near Tycoon Lake, S1S,OOO. Sli,Gto- NEIGHBORHOOD ROAO ~- Bedroom sectional hom e, must sell this month to settle e-state. Call for Ap· polntment. '. IFF. - Firat lime on the l!'arket for this like , _ contemporary, 3 or ~ BR's, 2 baths, . large open LR with fireplace & bettmed <;ellings, kitchen Includes ra(!90, DW ,& ref rig .. , full • - • · ifi'ap-afound deck , c!'(lar lll«!lnt. 12K2~ aboye ground pool, '~~~"*· bal'n 11 10 ttCrn near Eureke . . City schOOit. , . . ' 3·11-tfc .J&L BLOWN INS~~noN BEAUTIFUL SETTING BEAUTIFUL HOM E 1 ac re plus - 8 room s IN GAL L1 POLIS WALl< plus. full basem e nt, 2 TO 5H0f'DOWNTOWN full bath s, w i th 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms, shower s, fa mi ly r oom , full basem ent, ni ce ' ' livin g r oom, din in g large front porc h. No room ( nice step sa ver upkeep. Vi ny l siding. kitc hen, J or 4 BR . Len· Natural gas furnace, nox hea t pump, also nicelar ge sha de trei:S, coa l and wood bu rner low ta xes. Home you i an f urnace . Ni ce check on. shotild dscaped yard . All of t his H30 'for only $53,900. Nee ds srpa ll amount of I(IIOr k to f inish this NEW HOME . . ~ 532 ATTRACTti/E OLDER HOME We ll ke pt, 9 room s, S bedrooms. On State Highway , approxi mately 1700 sq . fl. living space ._concrete bloc k cella r with frame s moke house. Large tool shed, IMge bloc k works hop wilh 2 ca r c arport With concrete floor . Four lots - over 1 acre of lev~ llarid . Allfor onl y$41 ,900.00. ' H13 54 ACR ES PlUS Ba rn , too l shed, Cheshi re Township. Approx. 18 A. ti llable. Rur al wa ter . Pr iced 525,900.00. Also 10' 1<50' Ca r dina l mobi le hom e. 2 bedroom . Set upon thi s land . Priced $4, 000 for M .H. ~ 536· 537 • I ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates James Keesee -2772 Ph' 992 7-4·1 mo. DABBLE SHOP · Pomeroy, OH. 992-2063 PH. CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available 6·21· 1 mo. DAN'S AUTO TRIM I ' 302 Mechan ic St. · Pomeroy, OH. PH . 992·6506 . • StAT COVERS oVINVL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery ' 7·1·1 mo. pd. GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME -comfortable, neat, home IIIIth large living room, -eat· in kitc~en . with buill-In cabinet~, storage room, bath and carport. Very convenie nt location . Call for furth e r details. ~533 LOOI< I N.G FOR PRIVACY WI'- WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded setting at Charolais Hflls overlooking the . lake . Step into the entry on the second level and • view the' beautiful atrlum'from the level below. This contemporarv uniq'uE! design is a dec~rator's dream ~orne true . J n~oor pool, oHice, we Uequipped kitchen with bu ilt-In food Island, e xtra large living room , Imported tile floor graces the spacious family room , 2 fire places, 2112 baths, balcony on lront of both leve ls. Call for a personal' showing and find out the manv details too numerous to mention in this ad. PERSONALIZED POOLS 1-394-773-564 C. l. Kitch en Mason, W. Va . 6-20·1 mo. · aGutfers . · • Downspouts eNew or Repair . a Painting . FREE ESTIMATES Ph.H2-2791 orM9-2263 7·14·tt c ... . •utuu +Au +All 7·16·2 m o. pd . VuiDorablo: Both GARAGE Co1ner Main & S. Znd MIDDLEPORT 'II MiJIOI & Major Auto & Truck Repair •F1et Estimates •Reasonable Rates Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sit. SALES Ph . 992· 7583 or 992-2282 Jack Coleman 6·21· ALL STEEL BUILDINGS YOUNG'S &"' Nlrtll l!'.ut P• P• 1'-. P• z+ z+ Pau Pau Pau tNT INT See UUcle OpeniJtc lud: +1o IJOiwiWJ~ ...u. ..... 'nelludllla.. - SERVICE '~ddtinund remo6tlini - Roetfinl and pHer wOf~ prot- IJ ..toao WI week oo "" Or anything else you want to do, becau se 1 li ve w ith a carpenter. Ht s nam e i s AI Tromm . -<oncrttewon - PI•mbinland elechicalworl 1rrotEstimotn1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·JO ftc 81 Jumbo Bob White QUAIL Home Improvements LaBONTE ' S QUAIL FARM Qua i l of all ,ages avai lable up to 8 Week s in any quantity E ggs Also Available Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. long Bottom, OH . 453~3 61 4-985·4345 6/ 24/ 1 mo. tree estim ates. Ca II 614·256· 1182. CANDLELIGHT INN St . R1. 7- Between M id· dle port & Cheshire, Oh . PROUOLY PRES E NTS •backhoe •excavating • nptic·system s • Awater, sewer & gas lines •dump truck *limestone • Tu e\ .- Lild te \ Nigh l l · l · JO W ed ~ .-•.ce r t ry Dr a ft NTIJh ! 8· 1: JD Thu n.- Pool Tou rn 1·2· ]0 F rt & Sa l. LI VE BA NO S 1Onnh & Drown tach nt!il hlt THI S MONT H'S BA NOS • W ed . & T hur~ licensed &Bonded PH. 992-7201 PA INTIN G interior and eK t er i or , p l um b ing , roofing, some r emodel ing . 20 yrs. ex p. Call 61N88· 9652. M a r cu m Roofi n g & Spouting . 30 yea r s ex · per ience, spec iali zi ng 1n built up roof. Ca ll 614 388 9622 or 614·388·9857. MAR SHALL TE NNAN T 9· \ Fri . & Sa l LONE WO L F 10· 2 3-29-tfc We gla d !¥ a nnou nce !hol t uch o oql1 1 ol 11\e B,u d we otte r and d r own . dn nhs S ~;~ m e dur.ng band. Hrs . M ctn . F r o. 2:00· 2: JO; ~.u & Su n . 4-2 : 30. Ca r r y Out Al'(!r and Wine A va •l~ bl e at M1n1 mu m Pr• cn - T he Lowes t . PHONf tfJ.991l 71 1 mo conctete front porch, lots of fruit tappJe cherry, plum -and pe~ c hl, grape ar vlne5, good garden land, all level . Rural , wat, r, 2 car garage, fuel oil FA, tur<nac•• Basement,.barn approk . 16'x24. Priced In tnt OHIO VALLEY .: ROOFING .. . &ACRES Within 10 min. drive to down town Galli!pollis .. school sv,stem. Has hookup •for mobile Rurarwater, eleclrlc and' septic tan~. pole, 200 fl. frontage on Grahem SChool ·1!\ulldlng sites. Call nov/. . And Home Maintenance +ROOfing of all types +Siding +•Rtmodellng • "'" tstlmatos Yrs. experience ,:n SPIIINQ VALLEY SUBDIVISIOiil 1/acant lots, nice size building lots wllh all ulllltl,ts11 ' I there. Lotslze 101 .9 by 171.2. Beller get 'um now. '! :; TOM HOSKINS . ~h. 949·2160 or 949•2322 4·20-tfc .' • W COMPL ET E RADIATOR SERVI CE F rom th e Sm il ll es t Heater Core to lhe Larg es t Radiil tor . REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water· Sewer· E lectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1·7-1 tfc Rad1 ator Speci ali st NATHAN BIG GS 35 't' rs . E JC pen ence PIANO ~~TU~ING SMITH NELSON REPAIR , Call Bill Wanl Ward's Keyboard MOTORS, INC. Pom eroy , Oh. Ph . 992 -2174 2·26·ttc 446-4373 \lisa Master c. H -tl c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE KOUNTRY KLUB HROSHOP • We CIHJ S4ua1e Two, MacGretOI, Dunlop, & 81owning Equipment. *GOLF LESSONS AU AGES •FIELD TRIPS 5I Hole· In-One 5I JOHN TEAFORD Che ster, OH . 7-14-1 mo. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 Sea r s 12' f ibergla ss fishin g boa t, 7 1/2 HP motor , t-r ai ler, oa rs, life jackets. $900. Ca ll «6·4782. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742 -31'~5 14ft. Larson fibergl ass boa t anQ tr ailer . Boat custom pa inteq and ca rpeted. Ca ll 446·0932 or 614·245·91 35. 77 Ram Charger t ri haul, 19 ft. , open bow , fiber glass, 150 HP Me re. OB & trai ler,: S2.500. Call614·367·7745. HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service K'EN'S · APPLIANCE a Makes All • washers • Dish · washers 0 Ranges e Refrigerat ors • or yen • Freezers PARTS and SEilVICE Call 30 h.p. Johnson outboa rd 614·985·3989. Da ve Koble n· tz , Chester, Oh 992-6259 • 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 6·27·1 m o. PULLINS EXCAVATING .. C R MASH CONSTRUCTION • 1 . 1 26 t t. Tro jan ha rd top 1970 m int, n ~w canv as, tr im ta bs. re gen c y 5500 radio, dual batter ies, press ure wa ter. stove. ice box, heav y duty tr ailer and etc. 304·675·3182. 14' QUACH IT A tull y equip· ped aluminum bass boa t with 1 ye ar old 20 H P Mer· cury motor, aireator, li ve well . 21 lb thrust trolling seats c& l ights, storage2 swivel motor, electri compartment, tra ile r , new tires. new spare tire, guara~leed. 304-8822086. CAPT AIN STEEME R Car pe t Cle ani ng fea tured by H aff elt Brost her s Cuf.tom Carpets. Free es tim ates Call «6·2107 . t I! 1 j •• • AND APPLIANCE SERVICE . • Chester; Ohio h. -.u& or !115-4312 ,.._yne W1111ems ' " • & Scottie Smllh ofllllllllktl aiMI models ' .htlnnalnstallatlon Custom kitchens and balltrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plu!llbina, electric, siding. ' FREE 77 M as on ary work , Logue Co ntr ac tin g, R t. 1. Ewingto n . Ca ll 614 ·388· 9939. C HRI S TI A N 'S CO lli STRU CTION . Co ns tr ., roofing , siding, spouting. f encing, peinting, r epairs & cl ea ning. 446·2000, ca ll calls alld shop taavallablt. 7-8·1 mo. Pd. .. BING S CONCRE TE CON STRUCTION Specializin g in concr ete dr ivew ays, si dewalk s. fl oors . pat ios, e tc . 11 yr . exp . Ca ll61 4·367 · 7891 . Ge ne's Stea m Carpe t Cl ea n·Scotch Gaurd·Free esfimates·spring spec ials· Gene Sm ith, 992·6309. RON 'S Te le vis ion Serv iCe Spec ializi ng in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house c all s. Phone 576 2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Tri m ming, s tump re mov a l. 675·1331. RIIII G LE S' S SER VICE ex peri enced mason , r oofe r , c arpenter , el ec tri c i an. ge neral repai rs and r emodeling . Phone 304·675 2088 or 675·4560. Water well s. Com mer cial and Domest ic. Test hole s Pumps Sa les and Ser vice. 304-895·3802 . ADVANCED Seam less Gutter · Door s. Off erin g gutterin g, c ontinuous seamless sil;tl ng, r oofing, garage doOr s, fr ee estimates, 614·699·9205 PAl ffll NG i·nte ri or & ex · terior, free est imates, 30-t· 675·1128. Auto Repair SPE C IAL Complete enamel pa int jobs from S300. Sunroofs installed from S225. Auto Trim Cen·· ter, ,4.46·1968. ESTIMATES Large or Small Jobs PH. 992<11471 6·27· 1 mo. Pd. PH. 992-6011 79 Motor Home I Campers -,.-----------=iJ"' - ---------.....·1 r ,. and refinishing 35 Cou rt St. Ga llipo.l is, Ohio ~~- Now Jack ie , "Leaclloaapadeo for tbe duraUoo. You can toke your trump any ·Ume yoa want to." (1111WSPAPBR ENftiU'RISE ......; ' . Ca ll 4~ 6 - 3 8 96 ~~ 44 6·3080 rA SCUAL r r L F CT R I CCO r lcc tnc Hc.111nq R ewtr m q 1 1c cn sc d F l c c t r • cl o~n (I ll Worl· G uar.1nl re d 152 3rdA H . r h 446 -17 11'1 Nu-Prime wi ndows St orm w indows & door s Alum inum & v inyl siding How met Patio Covers Howmtt screen room s Mobile home awn ings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 AER IAL BU CKET TRUCK SERI/ICE 47ft. Work ing Height PAS QUA LE ELECTR IC 152 Third Ao.J e. 614·446 ·2716 tf c ADVANC ED CLEAN ING SERV ICE 446-JYlS No Answe r 446 ·2062 Modern steam clea ning for ca r pet & uphol stery ( insurance work) . e S~otcgua r d · lM eWalls, floors, wind ow s • Wa ter & smok e da mage Ind ustrial Com mercia l Residenti al Dependable, e year s el( · perience. we do car e! tf c Need som ethtng hauled awa y or som et h1ng moved? We' ll do it. Ca ll 446 3159 or 614·256·1967 a ti e r 6. Now Hauli ng li m e5 tone fil l di rt·top so il gr avel Free estimates . Ca ll 614 367 710 1. J IM S- Wt1 1er Serv 1ce . Ca ll Jim L an1er. 30 4 675 7397 . 8.!.__ __ . U_E'!O~ t ery TRI STATE UPHOL ST E RY SH OP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gall ipOli S. 446·7833 or 446 1833 . MOWREY 5 Upholste ry Rl 1 Bo x 124 , Pt . Pleasa nt , 304 675 4154 . AC ROSS 1 Worship 6 Intimidate 11 Barter t6 Defeat 21 Repulse 22 Go In 23 Noblemen 2•Lauo 25 Guido note 26 Fall into disuse 28 Bread Ingredient 30 Go to sea 32 Hebrew mon th 33 Bye 34 Animal 's loot 35 Hard-wood tr.. 36 Thong 37 Everyone 38 Scan 40 scatter 42 Had a bite 43 Part of e skeleton 44 Toward shelter 45 Brtm 47 Vagabond s 49 Cobbler's concern 50 In favor of 51 Drums 5-4 Ginger cookie 55 Olapetch 56 Dresses up 59 High card 60 Affirmative 62 Hand led 64 Courts 65 "-a clear day .. " 68So be 67 Pate 89 Ardent 70 Fasten, as book pages 71 Stalemate 72 Women '• gp. 7 4 Ventilated 76 Meadow 77 Teer 78 Facial feature 79 Interprets 82 Besmirches 84 Slrenglh r'i Lariat 88 Alp 88 Father 89 Painful 90 Vehicles 92 Saturated 94 Returned lo the scene 98 1\rrow polson 99 Pr ohibits 100 En coun ~ torod 102 Chris Lloyd 103 Capuchin monkey 104 Noise 105 Baker products 106 Tolls 108 Time period 109 AL' s neighbor 110 " - Cid" 11 1 Workman 112 Cloaks 114 Couple 116 Torma, o n or Allen · 117 Sonen In temper 119 City section 120 Tardy 122 Strata 124 Antlered animal 125 Linger 126 Mock 128 Bo Derek number 129 Stuff t31 Flying c reature 132 Evergreen 1331 rrllates 135 Click beetle 138 J ump 139 Pleads 140 Offspring t41 Salt 142 Hebrew letter 143 Actor Asoer 144 Concoct 145 Choice pan 147 Sum 149 WOOden pin 150 Weird 152 Halo wearer 154 Cubic meter 156 Gr&ek marketplace 158 Circular 159 Frames of mind 160 Lock ot hair lEi 1 Type or car DOWN 1 Rugged mountain crest 2 Postpone 3 Former price agcy 4 Note of ocala 5 Cloth measure 6 Leave 7 Rep lies 8 Western Indian 9 Compass point 10 Attempt 11 Backcomb 12 Bold 13 Skill 14 550,1n old Rome 15 Anci ent Hebrew ascetic 16 Court order 17 Lubricate te Sun gop 19 Vapid 20 Household need 27 Suitable 29 Has a snack 31 Pub potable 3B Oaring 37 Centu ry plant 39 German river 40 Agile 41 Need 42 Bog 43 Tie 44 War god 46 Zeus's beloved 48 Female horse 49 Prophet 50 Urge on 51 Blemish 52 Performer 53 In one's dotage 55 Emits vapor 56 Skater's place 57 Clamor se Scoff 61 Shore bird 63 Matures 64 Takes a blue·ribbon 68 Wagerers 70 Leave lonely 71 Tall struct ures 73 Actor Beally 74 Snakes 75 Acts 71 Street show 78 Kaye of ballet fame 80 Memorandum 81 Gloomy 83 Goddess ot healing 84 Bard 87 Recommit 89 Sit awk - wardly 90 Apple drink 9 1 Old womanish 92 Beach sight 93 Barber' s call 95 Saucy 96 Ardenl 97 Clock laces 99 Short hll .....,..,.....,.,....,,..... t01 105 Down employee 105 l en der of a sort 106 Fruit cake 107 Scorch 111 Tiller 112 Servan t 113 Mix 115 Feedbag fillers t1 8 Repair 11 8 Jump 119 - ol the Roses 121 Newspaper executives 123 Old pronoun ot yore .. 125 Indian abOde 128 Force 127 Raises the splrll 129 Root 130 Cowboy competillon 131 Insect 132 FMcers' swords 134 Time period 136 " Aida" tor one 137 King lear's daughler · t39 Raised 140 Winter vehicle 144 Sl orage .,.. 145 The self 146 Superlalive ending 147 Goll mound 148 - Veg as 149 Seed container 151 Ruthemum symbol 153 ~ NegatiiJe 155 White House initials, 1904 157 Earth goddess Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING . AND HEATIN G Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or «6·4477 Bl SUNDAY PUZZLER Excavating -· ---=" Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. co. custom dozer & backhoe work . ·specia l farm rates. Callus tor free estimates. 446·«40 . 1.--- - -- - - -- to one person. Ivan Fife, 614·256·1291 . ·• I' C&M Roger Hysell. GARAGE I .. OCAVATING AUTO&-K · · Donr & lllcWIIot str- St. R!. 12~ l'~oY· 011 ' Weot led tbe 10 of clubl. llummy'o jacli bold tbat flnt lrlcli aad Jackie pn~~Dptly ruffed a low apade. TheD lt wu bacli to dummy wtlb tbe ... of burU to ruff • secood low ....de wtlb tbe ... of trumpo. Now ber lUI trump wu led a nd dummy ' s I 0 flnOIOed. Tbo t1o.1 aad queen of trumpo were led aad lbe aee of 1p11deo broopt doWII F r en c h Cit y Pa i nt i ng r esidenti al & comm er ci al. inter ior , ex ter ior , paper & tex t ured ha ng in g, ce ilings. Ca ll 61 4-367·7784 or 61 4·367 ·7160 . 8l - Dozers · - Rack hoes - Dump Trucks - LO· BOY - Trench er - water -Sewer - Gas Lines -septic Systems For sale or trade a camper, S&WTV Furniture Stripping Our -';-, ,. -'--------f-:--~-------t'----:""',.------i self contaihed or will' rent ...· INC. -..l l('!! & R£' JJiltr ~ IH'r m · Amilnol ·Carr u:- r f. urnolCI}S '>i 1ec t M etal ~ h o p 152 Jrd Av e. I ' ll . 44 6·4066 Ge n er~<H~!i!!_.9_ . JO lli E S BO YS WAT E R SERVICE . Ca ll61 0 67 7471 or 61 4·367·0591. STU CCO PL AS TER IN G J&F CONTRACTING IJrld&e !able. Actually, DODO of the Jaekle storl• bad any elemeat of reallty, but they made 100<1 rudiDC· In tllll Jackie hllld, the oorma1 fiDal coalnct lo lis 11eart1 or lis spadeo .down ODO liKe two trump tricb llllllt bo lOlL ~ blddlaf lo tbe bol .. lllcompllle. t tbat Jaekle replied wtllt flve dlato Sorllly'a lllackWood n .. ao-trump. 1n tr.- days tile ponaity for an _,fl. cleat bld wu tbat the bld bad to bo made aulfldOIII .... tbat lt barred tbe part... of the offtllder frGm tile ~:,~Jackie did oot WI rule 10 abe )lilt eomcted to lis dla· .... bad to play the rR I G r RA l l f' N , 8.!_ _ Set"IEQS 742-2328 · Rutl a nd , Oh. 7·15·1 mo. pd . lA ~) r ...... tbere. World~ aad h l l l d t b e aplolu of lila wife, Jaekle, at the BACKHOE FOR HIRE CARPENTER Sizes from 4 to' and all woodbuildings24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 5~ Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tf c ... will fiiiiM w!tll I hllld ilmllted by Soaay WoJ-. For 1111111 ,..n SoaaH;:u tile editor of tile 7-15-l 1 mo. Sizes 'start from 30x2~" Utility Buildinac: & SERVICE u .S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio A~thorlzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-tfc Gr~g Roush PH . 992· 7762 & Tim Roush BOGGS New Homes - eKtensive remodeling •Electric work •custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work 14 Years Expen ence :~========-t=========:t;:~;:::;::;;:;~=j 'I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE .,.,. ROOFING . : H. L WR.ITESEL N ii"P rnmfortahile home with nice l.1roP. ~ho\liP fr-~-:. . "' Free E stim il t es 4·20 ti c +au +41 1 IIOIITH Caii843-33ZZ 247·3534 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION' COLEMAN'S FOR FUTURE USE " •' • 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES Lot 121. Sidewalk, 75'x148' . ' , Lol 123. Vacant99' Frontage by 148' depth . Priced lo ·.sell . . ' w334·1333 ' tJtu +Q10171 home area 20 JNIS. Free ntlmates ...;-- - - -- -- - -+-- - - - - - -- --lf-----------1 anytime Boat l or sale . 614·949·2488 after 4 p.m . DUTCH COLONIAl . Style, bea uty, charm, comfort - all describe this home, 4 BR, 2112 baths, equipp~d eat' in kitc hen, family room with flreplaoe, formal, llvlng a~d dl~ ­ lng room . YOu won't believe this home unie,ss yoo see it for yourself. Moke your appointment today , to walk Into the entronce ot one of the most lovely . homes in the are a . i 3U 1456 N WOPEN POOL TOGETHER • Stainless Steel 'Fiberglass li Vinyl Liners #53! . war e7U •• +II Q 10 +KJ I'!AST +IIH .QJ 10 I ----------+------------11----------t------ -----! be tor e 8 and afte r 5 :30. WE I •Residentia l •Commercial •I ndu s tr ia 1 Racine, Ohio r ~duc ed ' 3.85 ACRES OR 18 lh Gree n Twp. close to Gallipoli s, farm home. Sc ree ned -in front porch, glassed-in back porch, Per· mastone si ding, chic ken house, 2 storage bldgs, Lots of shrubbe ry and trees . Price d to sell . See this love ly land and country home . ~534 ." Co. . yi ..yt & Mumlnum Complete &~~!tel wm, complete remodeline, 11101ina of all types. W01ktd in 16 Y E AR S E XP . dn n~ WOW! $39,900.00 WOW: 9% owne r fin ac in g. WOW : 3 BR ., 2 baths, centrtt l ai r, gar age, sto r age bu i lding . all furn iture"' inc luded. 5 minutes to downtown Ga ll ipolis. Ci ty Sc hoo ls . La rqe level lo t. • ~07 MEIGS COUNTY 3.25 ACRES Mor L POND. 8 room remodeled country home beautifully landscaped, all 3.25 acres mowed. e>~rage with cou.ncr..te ' driveway. ,24'• 27' famly room 10;1th fireplace. Large block storage,j!Uildi~O - Fru it trees. Bee n reduced over S17 ,000. YOu must .see th is coun· try hqme. PhOne now-tor an a ppointment, N507 ! Superior Siding 7· 11-cl +AQIIIIII L:;========+~=======~~-==========-~=========~ tex ceil ings ml.· mertur c iaed ! and r es idencot ia M:.IIII H NAN CE F IH F. HOMf IN GALLIPOLIS . City conve niences nea r thi s immaculate home, nicely landsca p~d . lar ge li v1ng room , 4 bedrooms. 2 ba ths, f am il y r oom , front porch, finished full basement, 2 car ga ra ge w ith opener , steel si ding, qas heat, and air condition. Call tod ay for a per sonal S how in~. + 464 . ~ T YLf. . .. . F,lf. GANCF ... A W~Y OF SPIN WHEEL BALANCE Bear Front-End Ser vice D e p endab l e, g uar anteed Wor k . 9 yrs. Ex · per ience. SR 124 , R.utla nd , Oh . For Appt. 742· 2057 7-1·1 mo. NOIITB EUGENE LONG & ELECTRONIC "Beautilul, Custom · Built Garages" Call for lree siding esttmates, 949·2101 or\ t4NI60. No Sunday Calls -=·- -~£!!r9~~~~~~~ =· Jill~~ PRICE REDUCEDS2G,OOO MAI<E USAN OFFER I think you would say that this sorowt lng brick trHevel Is ooe Of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. TAts beauty Is situated on 4'12 ocres of land about 3112 miles from Rodney. Why not IP.t vnu,. fAmllv ll'!nin'lt' .~ BRs. 3 baths. large living and dining room , com· plete kitchen, tamily room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage, Be the . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 1979 CHE II Y 4x4, loade d, 36, 775 miles, excell ent con· dillon, $4, 200. Ca ll 304-458· 1833 or 458·1052 . 1978 HONDA Ha wk , model CB400T, 6320 mil es, phone 304-675·6679. ALIGNMENT BISSELL SIDING CO. m -7539 . STROUT. REALTV Inc. BUILDING OR MOBtlf· HOM£ SITE - Approx . 5''' acres located on the Graham School Rd .. co. waer. over 300 ft . rd. frontage . Green Grade School & Galli a Academy High School. 5111,900. NF.W LISTING : \liNTON - 3 bedroom situated along Ke ~tone Rd. Comlortable with approx. 1 acre of land. Nice garden owner will he lp finance to qualified buyer . $32,500.00. 1973 Che vy Bl.,er with 37,000 mi . Rll dio, ~. c ... p.s., p.b ., auto., lint glass, 10 in .. rally wheels with 10 x 15 Land trac tires. S1.700. 614· O'Brien Electri( · Service A hand for Jackie Dealer: Soulb Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING * ., LOCATION PLUS QUALITY ShOUld describe lhls lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a large U1 and dining rm ., equipped kitchen, 1'" baths, lc.undry, quality carpet, cent. air and an O'Versized 2 car garage. Located 0(1 U.S. 35 West and shown by ap· pointment. Phone 1·(614)-tf2·3321 lit< E NEW - Nice ly carpeted one floor home. 3 years old, 3 bedroom s, bath. eiec. heat, hi9hest bill S127 .00 . last winter . Storm fix · tures, porch and large le vel lot tor just S39,500 . . •Phyllis Loveday, Phone44H230 Joaft BOIIIISo Pllone 446-Hfl Real Ettale - General -;;:::;;::::::::::::::::==========i111 first to see this one. t 78 FORO Fairmont, good condition 1ns19e & ou t, 4 speed, 23 to 25mpg. 12 Volkswagen Yan , 9 passenger, body good , motor runs but needs work, reasonable, 882·31.15. JEEPS, c ars, I rucks SIOO available at government sales in area. Call 79 LIGHT blue Ford 714·569·0241 e xt. Mustang, sun roof, lOW directory on how to pur· bOOk price. $3,500.00. Call chase. 24 hours. 304·675-3631 . - - - - - -- - ---==="'--- - Livestock HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West V irginia . Over 20 tess expensive c~rs In stock . 1979 1/W Rabbit , 36,000 miles, good cond. Call 614· 2.15·9557. 1978 Buick Sky Hawk mileage 56,700, ex. cond., 4 s pd ., 6 cyl. , $2,800. Call «6· 4740. Pets for SOle Son ia's Professional Dog Grooming. Call614·388·8547 and ask for Sonia. ,··~·· 8N FORD t rac tor, S1250. Used grade r blades, S125 . 3 · Pt. carry ails, S85. 2 Row cultivators, S150. Portable air compressor. S800 . Chevy 3/< ton truck, $1000. Gehl grinder & m l•er, 11000. Old time dinne r billS, SSO. & S7S. Riding lawn mowers, $150. & up. Slll·576-2328 or 576·2606. Bulldtno materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Gra nde, 0 . Call614-2.15·5121 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor a t 614·367· 7220. ' Rt!Q. Amer ican saddle bred mar e with foal. Cal l 614· 256·6750 or (46·2107 . s_! --iiUiiiiioijsiiiijjiie;- HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor faciliti es. Also A.K C Reg. Dober· mans. Ca ll446·7795. 197A International travel · 71 Autos for 5o le Last c hance to buy 19n Buick Regal, V-6, p.s .. p.b., 1971 Dodge Challenger, ex · much more. $3,000. firm . cellent condition, 304·675· 4638. 614-992-5834. 'S BARN. at Brown ' s 1.u idermy, Co. Rd . 2S ncar Ches1er . T. V . and Radio Repili r Also other · E lec tronic F uuipmenf. Terrv Br own Techn ici an Ass oc itl te de'i'ree .1 nd 1st cla ss F CC ltcense. P hon e 985·3364 Avc. or98S-3833 7·16·1 mo. General · Services offered Business senices t nc.1 t ed 10WIIII1 T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home446-t53t oil very roomy , good cond ., ~-======­ LAWte mower, S35 . '304·675· 4638. ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC C how puppies , C F A Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call «6· 3844aftl!r 4p.m . 75 Chevrol et stationwagon, 8UX>O, good MPG, good t ires. good cond. Ca ll be t· wee n 4 a nd 5, (46·4229. I 'SERVICE 1976 Honda 550, 4 c yllndJ r, lots of ex tras, excellent condi t ion. Call61 4·256·6836. 76 FORD .F250 >,; ton wit h Lear topper $~000 . Truc k camper, 8ft ., ny extras, steeps 6, ex ellent con· dillon, $850. Both for S2800. Call 304-937·3392 or 304·895· 3942. 985·4111 . Ask for Art. . ............. _ ...... .-............... ___ -. . ............... .. .. 1980 Honda Odessy good cond., S850. Cons ider car or tr uck in tra de. Ca ll6 U -2.15· 5575 . Real Eat ete - 59 For Sale or Trad e ~970 vw Supe r Bee tl e. 614· 1977 Gr and Fury S1600, Sears ta sk handler tiller, 8 H P , S8 00 ; On e -St e p camera, SIS. 304·675·4684. 56 19 90 Y A M AHA 65 0 Ma x imum , bl ack & chrome, driveshaft, ex· ce lle nt condition, S2150. Call a fle r 3:30, 304-67~ · 4849 . 1976 Ford 1 ton truc k. Good cond . 614·247·3895, afte r 6 p.m. ------- - - - A~pl es . XS 750 SF specia l Yamaha 1979. Exc . cond . New pa int. 843-4715. J im . 81 Suzuk i 850 L full dress. Shall dr ive, like new. C-' l 61 4-256·1W a fter 5. 71 Olds tor sa le. S600. Ca ll 61 4-256·1235. 1980 SUZUK 1 550, 4 cy l, l1ke 1978 Harley Davidson. 614· new, $1500. 304·675·2354. 949·21 45. 72 Truck 's for Sale 3 wheel bicyc le. 3 speed, 112 runner bea ns pick your good cond. 614·992·3790. own, bring c on t~ iner s . $6.00 bu., Ca ll «6·4907 . - - -} - - . - --CA LL Robert Ha rper, Closed Sunda ys a nd We d· dis tr ibutor of Meadow Fres h P roduc ts, 304675· 1293 saoo. 4090. T im es · Se nt i n e i- P~ge- 0 · 7 ····--- -··- -· 75Mustang II , V·6 e ngine, 4 3 Wheele r Honda 90 ATC speed trans . Call 675· $500. 614-985·4175 . Ha y . S1 .25 bale In field . 304· 675·2254 or 30.1-675·1302. 985·4175 . 12" Sears ba nd saw, sa n· der , motor & stand. $400 . . REPAIR· . ' / l 1 · or 992·7121 _ 3·24-tfc ~-- . CONSTIUCfiON vlet, ds, Also Tr•nsmlsslon ' PH. t92-UI2 . AJID . ' ... 36ft. GM motor home. Bath & kitchen area; sl~ps 6, seats 9, $1 ,200. call 614·379· 2631 .; 'Y•ter...sewer, 1!011", fou.rdat1o1u, NCiaf!IIIIOtl. LICIIIIN & loftctMt l'hoM Mf-tlt, orMf-2~17 3·3-lfn 'l •.'. '' �: Page- D-8- 1he ~und ~y t rm es - ~e ntin e l romeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- roint f'leilsant, Area deaths Helen A. Beeson COLUMBUS---Miss HPIPn Annis Beeson, 84 . 6000 Rlvrrslde Drive (Friends hip Villagrl Dublin, Ohio died Saturday at RivNslde Methodist Hospital, Columbu s. Miss Beeson was born in Middle port the daughter of the late Wil· llam Henry and Ella Pummer Beeson. She graduated from Middlepor1 High School and Boston University, Cambridge. Mass. She did her graduate work at Ohio University and Capital University, Columbu s. She was a retired school teacher having taught for nearly 50 years at franklin Junior High 1health and physical education). She was a long time member of the Middleport Presbyterian Chu rch, member of D. A. R., member of O.E.S.,Unlverslty Chapter, member of American Association of University Women. member of National Honorary Society for Women Educators (Delta Kappa Gamma ) also a member of the Columbus Country Club. · She lis survived by three nephews and their wives, William E. and Mabel Beeson, DesPlalnes. ·m: Robert J . and Mary Beeson, -Huntsville, Alabama and John D. and Anna Jo Beeson, Upper Arlington: two great nephews; four great nieces: two great, great nephews and one great, .great niece. Graves ide services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Middleport Hlll Cemetery with the Rev. f rancis Park of Columbus, officiating. Schoedlnger Northwest Chapel Funeral Home, Columbus, ls ln charge of arrangements. Ruth Doepping GALLIPOLIS - Ruth A. D0epping, 87, a resident of 41 Grape St., ·and composer of th e Gallia ·Academy High School Alma Mater, · died at 3 a.m. Saturday in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She had been in failing health several years. . Mrs. Doepping was a retired teacher from the Gallipolis City :SChools System, serving as music supervisor for more than 30 years. She was born June 22, 1894 , in Springfield Twp ., Gallia County , daughter of the late George B. Sawyer and Nellie Augusta Beardsley Sawyer. Her husband, Harris Doepping, whom she married in 1939, survives. One sister and one brother preceded her in death. Several nieces and nephews survive. Mrs. Doepping was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. She served as choir director for several years. A 1913 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Mrs. Doepping was also a graduate of Ohio University. She attended Ohio State Jiniversity and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. , Mrs. Doepping wrote the GAllS ;Alma Mater in 1934. She was diret• tor of the community Messiah for a liUmber of years. : Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. James Frazier officiating. · Burial wi~ be in Pine Street Cemetery. : Friends may call at the funeral ~orne from 6 until9 p.m. Monday. · If friends so desire, flower contributions may be directed to Grace United Methodist Church Choir. ~aroline Helsley BEXLEY · Caroline McElhinny Helsley, ffl, formerly of Bexley. Ohio, cjled Thursday evening at the rark Avenue Convalescent Home In Bloomfield, Conn. : Born July 2, 1895 In Johnstown, Pa., the daughter of the late Wll· llam David and Carrie Dunbar McElhinny. : Her late husband Albert B. Hels· tey died In 1941. · She is sui'\ived by one son, Dun· liar Helsley, of Bloomfield, Conn: fhree grandchlldren: and a nephew I!Jld two cousins who are Galllpolls residents. . : One brother preceded her in Oeath. • She was a member of St. Albans ~d St. Paul Episcopal Church in Columbus; the Officers' Club of the Defense Supply Center In Colum· iius: and the A.A.u.w . In Bexley. : Funeral services will be held 11 (l.m. Monday at St. Peter's Epfscol"Ji Church with the Rev.· Robert teake otficlating. Burial will be at rifound lllll Cemetery. There will ~no calltng hours. . Beulah Jones ~' MIDDLEPORT--Funeral servi~ for Beulah B. Jones, 65, prornl· flent Mlddleyort resident and long time Meigs ·County News Bureau ~ef. for tJie Athens Messenger, fho dfed WednesdaY. July 15, will ·9e held Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewl.n'g Chapel with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Buria l will be In Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may tall at the funera l home anytime today and Monday unt II time of services. Ralph G. Martin MIDDLE PORT · Ralph G. Mar· tin, 68, Middleport , died suddenly ~- rld ay a t Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Marti n was born June 6, 1914 In Middleport . He was preceded In death by his father, Samuel G. Martin and twin sons, Samuel Giles and Daniel Henry Martin. Mr. Martin was a member of the f reewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Middleport Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. was a veteran of World War II having served with the Combat Engineers Third Army, and received the Pur· pie Heart whlle serving under Gen. Patton. He was employed at Imperia l Electric Co., Middleport for 29 years. He Is survived by his wlte, Betty J o Mash Martin: daughter and.sonln-law, J udy Jo and Patrick Cavote and one granddaughter. Teresa Dawn Cavote, Nelsonville; his mother, Lenora Archer Kinney, Columbus: three halt-sisters, Lora ine. Bertha and Erma June. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Leslie Hayman ortlclatlng. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. Military rttes will be conducted at the graveside by feeney Bennett Post 128. JII!Y 18, 1982 w. Vi!. . Letter contents heard by jury COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The contents or a message on the fllp side of an alleged suicide note has been read ln the murdertrialofRoy Howard Sage, charged in the shootIng death or IS-year-old Catherine Wanner. The message, which was admit· ted during the second day of testimony Friday in the trtal of the 47-year-old Sage, was discovered In Sage's Columbus apartment. Miss Wanner , an Ohio University coed, was found shot to death Feb. 22 ln Sage' s apartment. Sage suffered gunshot wounds and was hospltallzed. The defense contends the two had a suicide pact, but the prosecution claims Miss Wanner was an intelll· Business, gent and spirited young woman who would never take her own lite. Steve Hope, a detective assigned to the Crime Scene Search unit, read the message Friday in Frank· lin County Common Pleas Court at the request of Sage's defense: "To My Little Baby Roy," it began. "I met the nicest, warmest person In 'my llte. He's sexy and beautiful. Words are hard to descrlbe how I feel about him. Within himseU he radiates a certain charisma . Undescribable ... "I want him for me lor the rest of , my llte," the note continued. ·'I'll love him with aU my heart my little honey. Your Baby, Cathy." It wasn't clear from testimony whetller Miss Wanner wrote the note or to whom the note referred. Area deaths Hazel Vanderhoof GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Pearl Elliott and Mrs. Erma Lyons, both of Gallipolis, received word of the death of their sister, Mrs. Hazel Vanderhoof, 70, of 2230 S. 7th St., Ironton, at 2:3C a.m. Friday. She was the daughter of the late Andrew and Stella (Dempsey) Massie of Lawrence County, and was a member of Centenary United Metllodist Church, Rt. I Ironton. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June I I. Also surviving are one son, Gor· don, Rt. 1 Ironton, and three daughters, Mrs . Jack (Phyllis) Barker and Mrs. Garland (Linda) Fugett, both of Coal Grove, and Mrs. Edna Dillow of Rt. 1 Ironton: nine . grandchildren and five great· grandchildren. Besides the two sisters here, one other sister, Mrs. Gene (Evelyn) Helling, Cleveland Heights, and two brothers , Leonard Mjlssie of Wheelersburg, and Lowell Massie of Ironton also survive. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Phillips FWleral Home, Ironton. The body will be taken to the church an hour before the funeral. CENTRAl. TRUST CO. SALUJ-S.. T~E 119th.~A,.N0AL .Meigs Counly ~everance tax check8 CHARLESTON, W. Ya'. ·- State Treasurer· Larrie Bailey has 'an- · noWlced that coaheverance checb totaling $3,284,831.61 bllve been distributed to counties and municipalities in \'{est Virginia . . Amounts received in Maaol! C!:ounty' includes MBson $7,084.78; Hartford, $234.19; $254.~1; Mason, t603.17; . $725.74; Point Pleasant, f2;383.;12. , ... t-,.. . NEW BUILDING- Universal Mine Supplles Inc. lias moved from its former buUdiDg at 1415 Eastern -- Ave. to a 7,200 square fool structure on Georges Creek Rd. Winning ln the major leagues seems to have magical properties for business as well as sports. There's no elixir more potent' than a long winning streak tor comforting a baseball manager's churning stomach, and Improving business at restaurants and bars particularly those close to playing fields . . Many Cincinnati businesses are ·seeing the other side of the coin this year. With the Reds baseball team well Into one of its worst seasons, cash regjsters aren'i ringing as often. The reason Is simple - win· ning teams draw fans, and that translates into money tor hotels, restaurants, cab companies, bars. and other places that cater to the fans. When there's the smell of success ln the air, llke the Reds· baseball championship years of the mid1970s or the football Bengals' meteoric rise to the Super Bowl last season, business cashed In on the fans' propensity to celebrate. "We'd sure like to see the Reds get into the playorts and the World Series every year. That would be a lot of bucks for us," said Ken Hell, owner of Barle)'corn's bar and restaurant in downtown Cincinnati. But this year the correlation of a winning team and good business Is in reverse. The strike by major league players last season also struck millions of dollars from the local economy , according to analysts. Now, the Reds are In last place In their division with one of the worst records In baseball, and the na. Ilona! economy ls In a slump, too. Attendance Is down significantly, and business Is hurting. "We're otUor Reds games prob- BusineS8 failures FAIR COMING - Tbls biUboard advertisement by Central Trust of Middleport went into· place Friday at- ternoon on Pomeroy's W. Main St., and advises that the annual Meigs County Fair ls upcoming Aug, 17-21. Thls Eureka Upright has the power to 1111!1• your cleaning chores 81111•. 50% Extra Suction Powir Air conditohing, power steering, and brakes, white walls, tinted glass, AM· FM stereo, sport mirrors, body side molding and much more. Brand new. . . • IMDdel 1086 ' 9287 •Triple flitOf system for dust 'free cleaning. · •VIbr&-YroomOf ®ll beater bar brush roll loosens !leaP grit and ground-In dirt . , o6 position Dlai-A·Nap® cleaps carpeta from low naps to hlgh-.hega. ' •Bright headlight to,aeeln dark areas. I j • CHECK INVENTORY - Dennis Parsollll, left, and Jack Panons, right, two ofneen in the Univenal Mine Supplies Inc., start checking the inventory following the recent move into the firm's new warehouse on Georges Creek Rd. ' GALLIPOLIS- Afamily business which distributes pumps and hydraulic equipment parts into six st:Jites and some areas of the Eastern and Southern United States has moved to its new building on Georges Creek Rd., Addison Twp. Andrew Parsons, Rt. I , Gallipolis, founder of Universal Mine Supplies Inc. , 'mOved the business into a 7,200 square foot stnicture last week; Parsons, a former West Virginian, moved to Gallia County in the late '50s. -He started a distributorship with Perrrrco Pumps and Parts in West Virginia in 1970 and moved his business .toGallipoli~ in 1975. The business was previously · located at 1415 Eastern Ave. During the week, Universal Mine Supplies Inc. distributes its products into six stales via a truck route systerJl. Parts are trucked to parts of West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and, of course, Ohio. Other orders are sent by United Parcel to Georgia and Florida . At the present time, 12 people are employed by Universal Mine Supplies Inc., mostly family members. Corporation officers are Lucille Parsons, president;, Jack Parsons, vice president; Dennis Parsons , treasurer, and Peggy Yeauger, secretary. Route drivers include another Parsons son, James, and Fred Lernley of Gallipolis. BUICK LESABRE SEDAN ~!JLL PRICE ~9-62 35 More to Choose .· SUNbAY From SHOPPERS .. · J uly 18, 1982 NEW YORK (API - Business failures were up 45 percent ln the f!tst haU of the year from the same perlod a year ago, according to a business information service. Dun & Bradstreet Inc. safd Fr l~ day the number of buslress !allures In the last week or June rose to 522, pushing the total for the first six months of the year to 11,948. The 522 !allures In the week ended July 1 were up from 448 the week before. The total !allures for all of 1981 was 17,040. Figures Include both forced and voluntary bankruptcies, Including companies operating under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code, which gtves a concern protection from creditors while it organ· lzes a plan to pay its debts . ably 40 to 50 percent of our business from what lt was two year s ago," Hell said. "You get used to that many people corning In during those months, and It's not there now." "I guess it really gets back to my statement last year when the Reds were on strike,'' said Jerry Cahall, an owner of the Yellow Cab Co. "Whenever you lose people out of the city, you're losing business. With the Reds not drawing, It' s cost· lng us money : It's costing us ca b trips. "The general economy ls costing us money. Money Is tight. No mat· ter what event you take out of the city, or what team Is not doing as well as 1t should, lt hurts all businesses." No where was that better demonstrated than in Cincinnati last year. When the players' struck, the city - one <l the smallest major league baseball markets - lost a major summer attraction. The ballclub became one of the best draws in baseball during the 1970s, when It won two world cham· plonships. The Reds drew more than 2 million fans annually to Rl· verfront Stadium for efght consecutive years before the strike, with a peak of 2.6 miUlon In 1976. But attendance has slowly dwindled since, and threatens to fall below 2 miUlon ior the first full season since 1972. After 40 homes dates, the Reds have attracted 757,130 people to Riverfront, a drop of about 92,000 from last year. At that pace, they are projected to draw about 1.5 million for the season. That's bad news lor downtown businesses accustomed to having winning teams draw customers to the area. "It's the worst. The ultimate worst," said Lisa Blizard, a bartender at Sleep-Out Louie's, a bar near the ballpark. "If you want to go as far as how crowded we are when we have Reds' games. I'd say It just hasn ' t been hardly anything." When Reds pl ayers were on strike last season, analysts est!- mated missed games cost t11e local economy about $400,000 for eac h weekday game and more than $500,000 per weekend date. That fi g· ured to a bout $21 mllllon for the 24 home dates missed beca use of the strike. Economic consultant Law rence McLa ughlin . who computed losses for the strike, said there' s probably been a minimal effect on buslesses so far ri·om attendance dropping about 2,300 per hoinc date this year . But he said a losing team might cause bigger problems lor busl· nesses later. "Certainly If the situation persisted over the year. a nd It looked · as though there was not going to be any substantial lmpro,·ement ln 1983, one would anticipate there would be some negative effects on people coming into town to see the Reds," McLaughlin said. Joyce Wise, an owner of The In Between, said she's noticed the drop ln out-of-town fans already. "That's what we usually see, mostly the'out-of,town people," she said. "Of course, we haven' t seen much of that. Some of them are from pre-planned bus trips. But the people from Columbus and Dayton areas that normally say, 'Let's go to Cincinnati and catch the Reds' game today ,' we are not seeing · those people." She said the team probably ls beIng hurt by the economy as well as the dismal fteld performance. "I'm sure the economy has had some effect on the Reds, too, " she said . " Plus people are not that Interested In going to see the Reds . They're not doing that great. Cincinnati people, to be frank, ar e not Inter ested now. They're the type of people who llke to stick with a Winning team." None of the businesses rely solely on athletic teams to bring ln customers. But owners point out that every little bit helps In a tight economy . "Anything that takes away from business today makes It painful,'' Cahall said . "We' re all tightening up the belts. We have to live through lt ." Attends show, sale WUISVIUE, KY. - The 1982 New Horizons Show and Sale, sponsored by the Ohio Valley Charolais Association, (eight state area) was held July 9-10 at Derby Farms, Louisville, Ky. Participating from thiS area was Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch, Rt. 2, Bidwell. H.V.R. offered a heifer and a two year old cow with calf, both from top national herdsires. H.V.R. Lady Mac Expectation 0809, was a class winner and was top selling lot. She is the daughter of Ex· pectation 269. H.V.R. Lady Expect . 145 was also a class winner and was sired by Expectation Jr. Il, the 1980 National Champion. Forty-three females were sold for a sale average of $1,377, while six herdsire prospects were sold for an average of$1,130. JOINS BEAUTY .SHOP- Encllanted Mirror Spring, Valley Plaza, announces the employment of tlelen (Pebbles) Wilson and Sherry Lee Knapp. Helen ~Pebbles) Wilson graduated this Spring from Buckeye Hll1s and Sherry Lee Knapp, an experienced operator, graduated from the Huntington School of Beauty Culture. Shown, left to right, !rout row, Pebbles Wilson, Sherry Kincaid. Back row, Sharon Kincaid, Sherry Lee Knopp. r" Williams chosen new sales director motivation and business •. ' llill s.is Dlrt!ctor piJeltiCII clurtnc I three Wlh period Iii whlch,slie developed i Wilt ollllCII'e than 2f blla&1 CIIHidlwtll 1114•• ee4ed CCIIIplllflllea ICIIIL .... WiDliDII alfllllled • weetionl ~ aliCII conducted by Mary Kay ~ Richard Ragen, .Prelldent and c:o-flllllder ollbe CUD' ptlllf, aDd otber .Jllelllberl li cor- aad frairance products. 1111 camp811Y'I net sa1ea wue ....... IIIIIJiilllllllt ' ~ ~ ....... .,lllbjectl~ lteWcaJ Prodtq . kllowledg~. lu!P .. ~ :~• teebnlqus, __ ... .._ " She. joins a group of more than 3,300 other independent Sales Directors who now coordinate and 'ald.the efforts of nearly 150,1m independent beauty consultants who are actively demODlltrating and selling Mary · Kay products throughout.the United States, Canada, A~ and ~- As a Sales DiJ:ec:toJ'; Mlc· Willlamll will provide 1~. training supPort and managenientd ·her unit. ' Since Us founding in September JIIS, Miry Kay CGimetlca, IDe., hal 1\'olwd from • llll8ll repctDII 001111111!11 fli1n to a fully lntelnted lllllllllfac:tur and multi-naltonal dildrtiJQtor of· skin care, hair care 0 · ~·· .She achleYed ELBERFELDS · IN POMEROY w. Va. prime. -· SyraC\IIIe as sales director of the independent field marketing organization. ' MI. W~ - -~ in in1 dependlllt beauty cmsldtiint tn Jane ·Air condHionlng, V-6 252 ergine with a·utomatic overdrive; AM·FM r stereo, body- side molding, tinted glass and much, much more, . Brand new. · - ~~~E : !ling at about 1.2.5 petcent, that should exert downward pressure on the prime (lending rate) lil tlle next few weeks," said David Jones, an economist at Aubrey G. Lanston ~ Co. The prime rate, 16.5 percent at most banks, Is that base used by banks to calculate ln!erest on loans to their best corporate customers. It does not directly affect consumer rates, such as tllose on home mortgages, but consumer rates generally follow the direction of the NEW YORK tAP) - Econo- ing, analysts belleve the Fed has mists are predicting some rellef decided lt can relax, at least ternfrom high interest rates following a porarily, Its grip on credit and proSharp drop ln the nation's money vide more reserves to the banking supply. ~hort-term rates already system. 'The federal funds rate, the Inter· have begun falling. The Federal Reserve Board re- est charged by banks for excess repartee! Friday that M1 - the basic serves loaned to other banks, money . supply measure that In- dropped as low as 1.2.25 percent late eludes cash and funds in checking- Frlday from 13 percent Thursday. type accounts ~ fell $3.7 billion ln In the week ended Wednesday, the the \w!ek ended June 30 to a season- Fed · said the r<~te averaged 14.47 ally adjusted average or $445.9 · percent, down from 14.81 percent b1lll6n. the pnivlous week. With~ money supply contract· . "With the federal funds rate set-' . man of Dallaa-bued Mary· Kay .management. Cosmet.tea, lite., hal annouilced the appointment of Judith WillWn& of,, . All At Compirlble Salines. BOOKKEEPER Shirley Parsons Yeaguer serve!i as secretary, and bookkeeper for Universal Mine Supplies Inc. Family business moves to bigger structure this week DAi.JAS-MaryKay Allh,Olair- ~~~ - FINANCING· r ·Economists predicting some relief 1982 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. BANK ~ Gets dirt you can't see. , EUREKA ESP UPRIGKT - GMAC · up 45 pet. EUREKA AUG.17 thru 21 Amelita Taylor MARYLAND--- Mrs. Amellta Taylor, 56, Finksburg, Md ., died Thufs da y a t a hospital in · Maryland . Mrs. T~ylor was born Sept. 8, 1925 at Grafton, W. Va. Shewas preceded in death by her parents. She ls survived by three daugh· ters, Amelita Lawrence, Patricia Ta ylor and Phyllis Weaver aU of Maryland; one son, Andrew Wild· man, Maryland: two sisters, Kath ryn Miller, Minersville, and Gertrude Ziegler, Fairless Hill, Pa.: one brother, frank W. Devlin, Keene, N. H. Funeral services will be .held Monday at 1 p.m. at St. John's Methodist Church, Grafton, W.Va . Burial will be ln Bluemont Cemetery. Bartlett Funeral Home In Grafton ls ln char.ge of arrangements. · Ka tllryn Miller and her husband, · Myron and three grandchlldren,Angela, Elizabeth and Matthew Miller left for Grafton Saturday. At Grafton they joined their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Miller (Linda Kauff) and · their other grandchild, four month old Nicholas Braden of Spartenburg, S, C. - first "Class graduates. Following tlle graduation of the first class, a lormal review of the program is made and if the standards of the organization are met approval is granted. The nursing program at Rio Gran· de consists of a specially designed two-year curriculum, for the preparation of registered nurses with emphasis on givingdlrect care to patients within a structured health care setting where supervision and guidance are available. Th~ nursing curriculum provides both general education and nursing education courses. The eombination promotes the development of the individual both as an associate degree nurse and as a member Qf society . t ·ornt rt easant, Cl~CINNATI (AP) - RGCCC ·nursing · program RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration recently voted to grant full approval to the . Rio Grande College and Community CollegeHolzer School of Nursing . This is a change frorn the conditional approval which is granted to all new schools of nursing until its Galli polis, Ohro suffers from losses NEW - Thfs stone block building on North Second St., MldcHeport, formerly a feed store, Is being transformed Into an attractive &ettlni u It becomes the Victory Baptist Church. Siding and enhancing Ugbtlng are being added to tbe exterior of tbe bufidiDg. Myrtie M. Meal GALLIPOLIS · Myrtle M. Meal, 94, Gallipolis, died at 5:50p.m. frl· day at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Nov. 6, 1887 ls Mls· sourt. the daughter of the late Paris a nd Lily Frye Elldns. Married Adam Meal ln Gallla County In 1907. He preceded her in death ln 1954. She was a member of Elizabeth Chapel Church, which she attended often as long as she was able. She also belonged to Ladles Aid and the Daughters of America. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rosina Saunders, Gallipolis and Mrs. Dorts Feliure, Columbus: one daughter-In-law, Mrs. Kathryn Meal, Gallipolis; one half-brother, Les ter Elkins, Bidwell: three g r a nd c hi l dr e n, six great · grandchildren and three great· great-granchlldreri; several nieces' a nd nephews. She was preceded In death by her husband, two sons, one brother, . three half-brothers, one sister and two half-sisters. Funeral services \\1U be 2 p.m. Monday at Elizabeth Chapel · Church with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be at St. Nick' s Cemetery. Friends may call at Willis Fun· era! Home up to 4: 30 p.m. Sunday and until noon on Manday. The body wUille ln state one hour prior the service at the church. Middl eport - • _g iven full approval ~•ntintl Section ~ Queen City businesses ijim..- Po m eroy ,-.a mlJlioD 1n 1111, up 41 perceslt fl•-• -, pr1Wioalyear. rm~tl.e ,.. ' , mlllicin reporte4 the ' . wllldl he wiD pnb !llr resell or . . ICCOl'dlllc lei !Ill wife. 'lbe . . . . tltl!rted Wedneliclay at ~oOO 1111d. w~ IJOid rihln about 15 ·mlmrltiJ. . �' Page-E-2- The Sur1day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Meigs County agent's corner Cross pollination on vine crops topic this time of year By JOliN C. RICE Exterudun Agent Agriculture Mel~s County POMEROY - Tomatoes on. Potatoes .. . These are potato fruits, not tomatoes. An excellent potato growing season has resulted in profuse flowering and subsequent pollination Potatoes, being in the same family as tomatoes, develop fruit resembling tomatoes. The fruit has littl e value to the gardener, unless he wants to devel op new pot.Bto varieties. Hardly a year passes that someone doesn' t ask if cross pollination in vin•· crops occurs. Cucwnbers, muskmelons, pumpkins and squash do have similar growth habits but are different genetically, so they do not cross pollinate. You can gruw melons, cucumbers, squash and pumpkin in the same row or small area without worry of cross pollination. You must remember, however, that new seed must be purchased each year. If you saved seed from mature fruit last year and plaJ)ted them this year. you'll likely gel differences in plant and fruit characteristics. Most seed sold on the market l<xlay are hybrids, which means they were produced from a couple of parent varieties to get the hybrid vigor, unifonnity, and in smne cases, earliness and disease resistance. After these seed arc planted and mature fruit, seed from the fruit most always revert back to 1V1e of the parents. So. stick to new seed each year to be safe. Blossoms But No Fruit - The flowering habit of vine crops is such that the first flowers forming on the vine::; or "runners" are a staminate or pollen bearing fl owers. These flowers have no potential to bear fruil and wither and drop off the plants. Subsequent flowers fonning on the vines are both pollen bearing and pistillate or fruit-bearing flowers. Upon .pollination and fertilization, the pistillate flowers bear the crop. No, it is not time to file your laxes. Yes, it is time to keep good records. Richard Duvick, Extension economist at The Ohio State University. says the Internal Revenue Service (IRS l says we can keep better records. In fact , IRS spokesmen are quoted in saying, "A wider diversity exists amon~ farmers, perhaps , than arnnng any nther group of taxpayers with respect to type of records kept." Many Ianners keep scant ur inadequate records. Five areas where problems often exist are labor, feed and seed purchases, repairs, gas and oil, a nd storage and hauling expenses. Many farmers hire thetr children to \fOrk for thcrn. paying them reasooabie wages for the work perfonned. This is legal, Duvick says, provided certain basic rules are followed. First, be sure to make actual payment. Pay by check on a regular ba sis and keep records of time worked. If all you do is make some paper transactions or make out a single check at Christmas, IRS may easily disallow these expenses. Part of the wage paid should end up in the child's savings account to show it really was a wage transaction . IRS rnay check to be sure the feed and seed were actually delivered and used on t~e fann . Also,IRS may check to see that the cost was adjusted for any discounts you rt•cei ved and that you subtracted the cost of any personal items sucltas a stove, radio, etc. that may have been pa11 of the bill. Such an item may have been a bonus for making the purchase. The cancelled check is important to show that payment was made, but the proof really comes from receipts and invoices. Repairs is another area where receipts and invoices are important. Often, a repair bill is large. Auditors check directly with dealers on these big expense items. Separating personal expense from business expense is another aspect you need to work on. The portion of gas and oil for personal we is often questioned. Separate purchases for personal we are much easier to justify in an audit. Be sure to enter gross income from sales of milk or livestock If you enter hauling costs and other legitimate expenditures on Schedule F. Using the net sales figure and also deducting hauling means a double deduction. This is not acceptable, as many have found out, Duvick says. Lamb, wood producers to vote on program Aug. 16-27 GALIJPOLIS - Lamb and wool producers will have an opportunity during an Aug. 1&-27 referendum to vole on whether they want the American Sheep Producers Council, Inc., to continue its market 2romotion and improvement j'Srogram on their behalf by entering a new agreement with th,• u .S. Department of Agriculture. According to Everett Rrank, administrator of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the agreement to be voted on is sin1ilar to qnc approved in 1978, except it would authorize larger deduc- disseminate infnrmation on product quality, pnxluction management and marketing improvement for Wtll>l and sheep. County offices nf the Ag[icultural Stabilization and Conservathm Service will distribute copies of the agreement and ballots to sheep producers in early August. Producers may cast their ballots by mailing or delivering them in person to county ASCS offices by the close uf the referendum, Rank said. Anyone may vole who has owned sheep six IIH>nths old or older for at least 30 consecutive .. days during tions from producer·· incenti ve 1981. Votes may be cast by · inpayments. By approving it , dividuals or by cooperatives. Memproducers would authorize deduc- bers of cooperatives which ast votes tions of up tu four cents per pnund on would nnt be e.ligible to vole shorn wool and 20 cents per hun- s<·parately m the referendum . The dredwei ght on unshorn Jan tbs agreCinents rLoquires approval by marketed in 1982. Deduction rallos twt>-lllirds of the total volume nf frmn 1978 through 1981 were 2 1~ een- producers. 11r lWl)olhirds of the total ts an·d 12 1>.! cenL,, respectively, he ·1olume of produclitm represented in Said. the referendum. Rank alsn said the new agreement The National Wool Act of ' !!If! would provide the USDA to withhold provides the authority for deduc- . part nf any wool incentive payments . lions and for promotiqn activities. that might be made to producers nn Sheep producers have approved the 1983-115 marketings to finance the program in each or the seven council's prunlt)tion activities. referendullls held since 1954. In most He said deductions would be used recent referendum of 1978, 75 per· by tl1e council to finance advertising ce}ll of the producers approved the and sales proutions for wool and progra m. Jamb. and programs tn develop and Foote Mineral plant accident-free J u.IY 18, 1982 By SUSAN CJDCOINE A!I!!Oclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Ohto farmers are advancing Into the computer age through a new Ohio Far m Bureau F e deration program. After a one-year ptlot phase with 35!armers, the farm bureau ts preparing to open its program to a larger audience thls fall. Home computers link the 35 farmers to the two-way communi· cations network for detailed mar· kettng data compiled by the Amerlcan Farm Bureau and the Ohlo Farm Bureau. Affiliated bu· reaus tn Indiana, Dltnots, Iowa, Michigan, Arkansas, South Carol· Ina and Michigan also are partie!· pattng In the national program coordinated by the AFBF. The Farm Bureau launched the program last October after Its stu· dies Indicated It as one of the best · waystohelpfarmerslncreasethelr . Income, Alan Brugler, director of . market tntonnatlon for the OFBF ' satd Thursday. ' Subscribers to the Agricultural Communications and Resource System have reported profits ranglng from $lXJ to $9,(0) using tbe marketing tool, Brugler said. "It's evldentthattn today'seconomlcciimate, farmers need the most lnnovalive tools we can offer." Don Smtth of Eaton said he has done more advance selling of hts crops tilts year, based on the servl- ce' s live commodity reports and marketing advice. "I know we have made more money on our crops because we're much more aware of what the market Is dotrig," said Smith, who farms 5,000 acres tn Preble County. David Roehm of Hillsboro gave a hlgh rating to the, marketing ser· vice, which Is called Agr!Vlsor. "Had I followed their advice to the letter, I would have paid for a new computer and the service for a feW years," Said Roehm, who farms about 900 acres with hls fa· ther tn Highland County. "Their ad· vice, after the fact, has turned .out to be very good, alinost to the point of excellent." Roehm owned a computer before the project began. "1 had been trying to i!gure out how to make tt pay tts way for the farm," he said. He has stnce bought a more sophisticated terminal and become a partner In a consulting llrrn to advise farmers on computer purchases. , An estimated ~ Ohlo Ianners currently use home computers, Brugler said. A 1981 survey by the Doane's farm mlll\agement firm showed that89percento!Amerlcan farmers expect to have a computer on tbelr farms by 1990. "We don't see a mass market today (for the ACRES program)," Brugler said. "Not that many farmers are comfortable with computers. to development has probably grown its last crop," Shaw says. The best fannland is flat or gently mlling and provokes little erosion. It requires the least expenditure of fuel, fertilizer and labor to produce abundant cTnps. Shaw says this is the kind of land we are losing the most to other than farm uses becawe it's also easier to develop. "The cost of this loss is mounting, and the bill is going to have to be paid," he says. Homer Carter, head of the Ohio Crop Reportin~ Service, says agriculture is Ohio's leading indwtry and produces crops valued at more than $2.3 billion every year. "The undisciplines Joss of some of our best cropland," says Carter, " is _H_om_e_m_a_k_er_·s_c,_·rc_le_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Buying By BETI'IE CLARK Gallla County Extension Agent, Home Econom!Cli GALUPOUS - Whether or not you're a home gardener, if you like to take advantage of seasonal buys on fresh fruils and vegetables you may be considering buying a hmnc freezer . A freezer is also a big help in allowing one to cook a double recipe of certain foods when convenient ;md freeze part of the fnnd fnr an emergency or busy time. When selecting a freezer you have several features to consider and choices to make, so lake the time to search the optims before you buy. First, consider how large a freezer you need. Most freezer sizes are listed as cubic-foot capacity. One cubic foot will hold about 35 pounds ol frtrlen fond - if the packa~es are the same size and packed closely together. One rule nf thwnb states that ynu will need about four to six cubic feet nf storage per person. However, if you use a freC'ler for a large part of tlw family's yearly food supply, you may need as much as 10 cubic feet per person. Freezer size also depends on how often you shup and hnw Inuch free-ler space you may already have with your refri~erator·freezer combination. Once you know how much stnragl' space you need, explore the different types of freezers..- Chest-type freezers take up morespace than up ri~hts, but may be Jess expensive fur lh<• an111unJ of comparable storage .. ' ' ' ' . . . ..-.a 0 • • ... : ;: 0 ., Agriculture and our community Sixty aitend agronomy day event near Cheshire By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Gallla County Agriculture & CNRD GALUPOLIS - We had a fine Agronomy Day at the Joe Thompson Fann near Cheshire last Friday. Abnut 60 people attended. We were able to show 85 to 95 percent control ol Jnhnsnngrass in 13 acres of soybeans. Three chemicals, POAST, Fusilade and Blazer gave excellent contrnl. In the corn part of the demonstration, Eradicane-Extra followed by Treflan Rave fai"rly gtMxl control - up in the 80 percent range. Give me a call if you would like more infnnuatinn on Johnsongrass control. • I would likt> to alert tobacco growers to an exemption recently made on the use of Ridomil, which will be effective until July 24 here in Ohio: If you did not use Ridomil, when you set your tobacco, then here are directions In follow in firlds wlwrr Ridmnil was not applied. Make two applications of Rido111il 2E using one quart per arre in each application. This application should be directly broadcast to the soil, followed by incorporation through cultivation. The two applications should be n•ade approximately 10 tn 14 days apart starting with the first cultivation, but no later than the Jayby (last I cultivation. for the Underwriters Labt>ratory lUL l label. THat label indicates that the appliance has passed certain electrical standal'ds. If the freezer will be placed in a garage or in an an:a accessible to · · small children, lool! ror model that lt1Cks. Many models also have a power-signal light or alann. This -. signals when the J)ower ~oes off or ·the temperature ipside the freezer· ~f getshM>high. (Youcanaddanalann .., ' if ynu already own a freezer and it ;,; · a doesn't have nne) . Jl · , No matter what type free<er you're shopping fur, look for the "Energy Guide" label on the appliance. This label, (required on all energy consuming equipfl,ent), tells you about how much it ,) Viii cost to operate the appliance 'each year. The annual operating costs of the most and least efficient model or the same sizt• I nr type) is also listed. The inforn •a lion on the energy label can help you figure nut whether or nnl it's Ilinre ecnnumical to buy a frell'ter with a higherpurcliase price but a lower annual energy cost. One nf the many advantages of owning a free-ler is that seasonal f111xls can be purchased at their peak uf quality and preserved for use I ilrnughout the year. Free-ling is often considered tn be the best way to preserve the fresh-like qualities of fuuds. i.j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. , '.J.Tf'h e ~ Enterttliner " • j Rt. 62 North 675-6700 Welcomes- 'THE TIMBER ROOM' ·' .. .Now Open THE ARIA'S NEWEST DI~ING SPOTI Atty. John E. Halliday has practiced law half century · · brin~ ByJ. SAMUELPEEPS JOHI'I E. HAWDAY has practiced Jaw ror a half-century. The Senate of Ohio has · lact - the Republican Senate. of Ohio applauds Democrat John E. Halliday for a successful life as an attorney, 'and the idea came from the fertile brain of Republican Oakl· ey Colllns: That is cle.~•rlv bioa.rtislin applause. to you now. For instance : EPONYMOUS refers to an eponym, who is a person whose name is so prominently connected with anything as to be a figurative designation for it. You're going to Holzer for an operation; you mean the institution, not necessarily the person. rnlngham Iron Works_ Mr. Moore died in St. Peteri!burg, Florida in 1951. ABOUT 1925 A store known as the New Bookil!lop opened ~ I 400 Second and lt lasted until1927 when J. Paul M.ossrnan took over · the Betz building with an office supply and book store. Mossman remained here until 1935 when he relocated on Court Street. From 1935 to 1937 the Evans Grocery Company uSed 400 Second. During that same period they also had a store on Third Avenue. The Evans Company goes back to 1924 although the finn was incorporated in 1929 with Stanley Evans, John Evans, Robert Richards, Emerson Evans, and Ben Evans as officers. The first Evans store was at 900 Second, and before 1935 they were also at 458 Second and 255 Third. In iln earlier article we mentioned an Evans Grocery at 150 Third but according to the family this particular Evans Grocery was not associa ted with that chain. AFTER EVANS Grocery left here in 1937 the Betz building began a 4f>. year association with the phannacy business under three different firms. • 0 1T089DAYS. RATE JDAILY NO '3,000 ·MINIMUM majcr...,.,.. or ·WlhiLI1tvau1M wt••• ·~ .no monev ---THIS IS I T ! - - a no or .. ., h'l I . !'...... .. - Anlllltle. '" • "' S.rvlna: ·c omplete .. ,. . LUNQtU .AND DINNERS. ·.,. ·"' ' SERVING HOURS: luAm Jl ·.l.m.-3 p.m: Dinner 4 p.m.-9;30 ..__._....,~~--01114H'..._____~ . · ~•·I __.. ' • , .. ~ ...... ,~ The first was (he Hughes Walgrccll Drug Store with J. W. Lewis as manager for part nf its history. When the store opened in 1937 it uflered a free bottle of' 'Veg-c~Jay Hair Dressing." A Lon Warncke ball ball glove cost 98 cents and a softball 29 cents . Hughes also sold rotonone at 19 cents a pound, bean beetle dwl at 19 cents a pound and paris green at 37 cents a pound. All these were ol course garden items. A jwnbo icc cream soda sold for five. cents in 1937. It was in 1949 that Orville Butler bought the Hughes Drug Store. Butler carne from South Charleston, W. Va ., and he guaranteed costumers that he would improve the soda fountain and that he would be open from 10 until8 each day except Sunday. In 1960 Clyde Price bought the Butler Walgreen Store and until1962 ca lled it Price Pharmacy. In 1962 the name was changed to Price and Sons Pharmacy to honor Gil and Kent Price, lhe two sons of Clyde and Margaret Price. Mailing address of James·Sands Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43J15. WOOSTER, O)llo (AP) Scientists also have been work· bacterial cause ol a pneumonia In bacteria and are not given their Nestled tn the quiet of northern mothers' milk, so they have n~ lambs, which had been causing tng to trlm farmers' energy cosls, Ohlo' s rolling farmland, scientists chance to develop Immunity, he losses tn Ohlo and other sheep- such as those from overnight heat at a centwy-old research center said. producing states. Scientists deve- loss in greenhouses. They are refln· are ustng germ-lree bubbles and loped a drinking water treatment tng a system whtch pumps polysty. Scientists then expose the animfor pregnant ewes, which has virtu- rene pellets along the roof of a TROIKA is a Russian vehicle genetic research to Isolate llvestock als to diseases In order to study the ally ellmlna ted the pneumonia greenhouse to cut overnight energy disease and double farmers: crop effects and llnd ·cures. drawn by three horses abreast. yields. from Midwestern sheep Docks, loss by 90 percent, satd David El· They were able to ptnpotnt the Remy said. well, a research scientist. From a plot of :ll acres a centwy PRIAPUS is pronounced pry ape puss, accent the secO!lj! syllable, and a~. llie Ohlo Agrtculturru Re- r-------------------------------~-------------------------------­ search and Development Center HAlliDAY was admitted to the if it's capitalized it 's male has grown to more than 7,tn> acres bar in July, 1932, the Senate generative power personified as a at a dozen sites across the state. resolution reads, and he is and has god, but if it's not then it's simply a First known as the Ohlo Agriculbeen concerned for the rights or phallw. tural Experiment Station, the cenothers, earning the respect, adARTICULATE is both adjective · ter was created tn 1.882 by the Ohlo miration, confidence and gratitude beneral Assembly with a yearly of attorneys, judges, friends and and verb, spelled the same in both appropriation of $3,(0). uses but pronounced a soupcon difclient.s. Its current operating budget ts ferently from each other - last about $~.1 m!Uion, with about oneHALLIDAY'S resolution also un- syUable to the adjeetive is a kind of third coming from state funds, onederscores his contributing his ex· slurred thing; last syllable of the quarter from federal pertlse In law and business affairs to verb is along a sound late as in b!r· appropriations and the rest fr9m the corrununity as well as his giving dy. Shakespeare's use of articulate time and energy to nurnerow civic as an intransitive verb would be to grants and gifts. After operating Independently and hwnanitarian endeavors. The make terms; articulate as a tranreader Is reminded that Halliday sitive verb means to express distinc- for years In cooperation with Ohlo ....,. State University, the center rewas 1978 "Man of the Year" ol the tly. Southeastern Oljio Regional Council. cently became a branch of OSU. The center claims a number c1 reARCANUM a ·secret, mystery RED HAiLIDAY has enough usually in the plural which is ar- search gains, but Its officials say trophies in his Locust Street offic< to budget cutbacks th!'eaten to slow or choke an elephant, especially when cana. stop some projects. the elephant is the symbol or the '"l'l)ls year It's not so much a cut· PATINA accent first syUable to Republican Party. It took a motley back as It ts no expansion," said Dr. c·rew of .p'eOple - to use a trite ex- sound like pat in Patrick: a film ror- Richard Cooper, a U.S. Depart· pression -.,. to lift Halliday to !4is med on copper or bronze by ex· ment or Agriculture soybean pedestal. But he's there now, when posure, and it has artistic value, breeder at the center. "The prohalf .the ,legislature recognizes it, believe it or not. ' gram ts just beginning to pay ott." and ol' sam Peeps has watched Cooper, who works tn coopera· PANACHE accent second alon~, w!th a hunnert grand other tlon with a state scientist, said the folk . . Sam's envious! Why wasn't syllable, slurring the first, and the e soybean program has created five Sam so'smart • is silent (only two syllables in the new varieties tn the last live years. word) and the second a sounds like A recent Peeps column had some the a in ask. It's a plume or a bunch Four of the new varieties are "semldwarf$," bred tor high yields, words ' which bolstered Peeps' of feathers, especially on a helmet. while the other ts bred to thrive In vocabulary. alter college, inspired by the huge. vocabulary of one SENTENTIOUS accent second marginal grliwtng conditions. The high-protein soybean Is Maurice M. Thomas, 85, the sage of syllable -terse and energetic in ex· northern Gallia County. There are pression; ahounding in sayings or among the lop cash crpps tn the nasome more words we didn't get to, at maxims. tion and In Ohio. Normal yield In least some of which we'd like to Ohlo ts 30-35 bushels an acre, while farmers can get ~ bushels an acre with the semldw¢, Cooper said. Also under state-federal coo~a· lion Is maize virus research, begun tn 1963 alter a corn virus was discovered tn southern Ohlo. The virus spread unttl1965, causIng estimated lasses of as much as S6 mllllon a YflM· But researchers at the center tound a resistant genetic SEed line, for whlch a sizable By The Associated Press A statement Issued by the agency amount of seed already existed. ' · Federal oltlclals and United says the review will help "evaluate Seed tompanles worked the resist· Mtne Workers' leaders are llkely tO the adequacy of existing sUJidards, ance Into hybrids, and farmers buJ'!'lP heads In "a very hard strug- ellrnlnate unnecessary reporting or were able to avert further losses. gle", .during the next few months record-keeping requirements, minThe researchers eventually tsoover proposed changes Ill mine tmlze conflicting provisiOns, delete . Ia ted a half-dozen strains of the vi· safety rules, the union's top safety Irrelevant standards, simplify and rus; went on to discover new officer predicts. consolidate existing regulations, vlrus-Hke organism~. and the cen· The federal Mine Safety and upcjate standards to contonn to the ter has become an tnternattonal He!iltll Administration, headed by latest technological developments, leader tn corn virus research. Financing Is crltlcal to the center Ford B. Ford, an assistant secre- and claritY and reorganize standnew in\ a ttlllll opportunily ltllt tt. llltlillnll Ac:oneilner ~ IIIJ88ITIIIIII thai does tary cllabor, now Is accepting com- ards, where necessary." to ensure continued research, saidmore. You 111-pf the a dltf not~ you 10 get locked into a 1o1 19 1111'111 merit on th~ pJ;:Pposed changes, Taylor said the administration's Kelth Remy, the center's science fbaling inlet est ralll ralletting todly'l,...... im: 11t "tttu~ lhe tarm-flom one 10 which agefW!Y · officials say will etrort to rewrite the regulattons Is editor. Many of the crop-breeding 89 days; you ct the 8ITICUII- from as little concilions. "tttu haYe 8 short-term in\ I Li. II wlh ellrnlnate outdlitect rules and unne- an attempt to circumvent Conprograms take years to develop, as $3,00010 as nu:h as $99,999! daily cash liquicity. cessary: PaperWork. But the real gress, whlch laid the foundation for and must be carried year to year, battlecouldcome.tna~rlesctpubstringent safe!S' rules when It aphe said. He hearings two monthsaWay,·says proved the Coal Mine ijealth and "It lakes 15 to 17 years to develop Joe TaylOr, the ' l)MW's •safecy · Safety Act lril!IQI. ' · a new variety ' of wheat," Remy director. , •. · "They can't get It throogh the said. "If you shut.lt down for JUst :mu a,rn 119'1 •• • ~ C!ai~Y· The Ohio valay Bank'l Daly IITI&Jtt• II Accourilas ' 1 We~upPortthetbtaltedei'alreg- laws. so they'll do It t1uwgb rule one year, you'd hilve 'to start .a'u i *"asl w1 be dale nti l8d 8111dunon ti tg and wil !WI allernaiNe lo Money Merilel U1dl il ulatlons ill t1iey iire oow," he siild. • making," Taylor said, adding !hilt over. AU the lines would be lost" be ellac:INe lhe same day. The 1111e wil ftoat daily. ''l,antlciP!'te a very hard strUggle rule maklqg ls; . .~;..~.,.;Jl~!y,.M..Kottman, OsUvlcepresl~ ·idiw-t l!b.llllll irMIUwho '·· ~ .........,no l!!!!!!!b for !nf1'llll!! to hold on to what we've ~t." political pressure !iian laW~. dent tor' agrJcultural admlrilstra· carinot dlis-not -lDtie IIIUIOI., up in a ao;;m·10 )'016 lW1d "The only pressure you can gen- , tlon, said l9 faculty·posltlons and 90 filed ndilllcr lix ill e. two and Q ...... yem, 11 • • - ' ill&test you chooee, And. ol staff ~ at the center are v'acant Taylor and other union leaders erate Is pressui'e pn the top man, kU y9ars or longei. CIUI8, you art rain sst allhe pravaing rate at and won't be fllled. . . contelid the changes proposed by hls • philosophies · and -programs. ,_....,.Ill rm" a,cal•viiii ...,OIIIe 1t1e end YlU tarm. "I am~~ worried by the . • the . ""agan ~dmlnlstratlqn . will One of Reagan's pronlsel ~aa deViler .......... decrease iii funding from both state Le!M·IIO lhit CJhlo valay.Bri 10 pnMde a weaken safetY . rules. However, regulation. I'd have to be a fool to ' thlnkthlswasallcomlngtrOmFord and federal levels, which has seMS~ spokesman Frank O'Got..rlousiY tmpededourprogr~pn ~ . • IJU!II ~yii !he review procesiliegiiiJ , BarneY Foro," ll'ilYJOr llllld: ·· ~~ · "About the only thing[ can say · half of Ohio's agricultural ' befilre the President Reagan took A Repulctiall Agreement Is not a ttepolll ,inlunld by lhe Federal Oepoeil about him (Ford) Is tii&Ut we're · Industry," Kottman said. . office. · , · inlurlnCI CorpoiMion. Instead, it iS an lnu I Lil&nii8CUI'IId by Unlled He said · research should be . ,. ~ ,omclals 'alreadY have able to get a Democratk; prelklellt States GrMt 111111111 otillgallons, a Vf!11J safe lorm of lm; tcbJ..,.. · 'qm a rev~ of reauiatlons for next time, we'D be able to set rid of stepped up duFiilg touah Urnes lJe. JD!!\11 and IIOII·mt!tal miDel, O'GOf., Ford Barney Ford," Taylor l&ld. ta)llle It II'IYI ctJ Ill agricultural~ •. Taylor ~~ltd UMW PrllldeatSam provements, ,such as thole . . man illld, aad JJCJIIV are WOI'klni IJn Cbwdl aad tbe Qldan'121.-membel' · ·acblevalattbe center's &enn-tree.j coal miDlllr n!ll'!la~ IDterllalloGai EllticU~ Board wD1 l iabtiratoey. . . ' ' . ·~ what aclloll to tilDe Ill re- · ' Pip, lambl&lld c:alves are laiDl!ll Jpllllle_ID ·tbe IRIJIKM ~ tram.1tit!1r motber8 a day or · ~ , ~Ia' tldl year, tbe,IEB aut11> hebe natural blrlb aad put IIllO '' , • , 1 ~ I l'tll!d Cmrch to ~ a ~ .I!Dflt eaaiellllri'OUIIIIed by a dilr rare or "' Alflqll ....,.•• E -J Scientists seek answers for diseases --THE RESULT!-- ' "'' SEAFOOD ~ f?wry ByJJM8AND8 Sherwood was iaken into tht• GAWPOI.JS - The building that business and in 19!r.! the Sherwooa today houses Prlce and Sons Pha~ Moore Company was Incorporated macy dates to 1193 when Abraham wilb Sherwood, J . E. Halliday, Betz contracted · Adam Uhrig, Max Sheber, and John with Ethanlle R. McConnick as officers. This comBetz to erect a pany not only operated a book ~'lore three-story buildiin town but also ran a picture rrame ng to replace the . factory in Gallipolis. Betz Opera Ho119e In 1912 one could buy at the Moore whlch burned to Book Store at Second and State the ground on that Bibles, tablets and even sporting comer In 1891. , •8AND8 goods. A genuine Ty Cobb glove cost Needless to say · 50 cents and a Honus Wagner bat the new structure.was known as the could be had for 10 cents. Betz building. In 1919 Moore's sold the popular The early history of the Betz Colombia Grafanola machine that building has it associated with the played !;eCOrded music. The most saloon bUSiness. At the turn of the popular songs in Gallipolis in 1919 cetltury the Comer Saloon ,operated were: "Full of Pep," 11 l'm Forever by D. L. Bobo was located at tOO Blowing Bubbles," "Beautiful Ohio Second. .. Blues," "Throw Out the Lifeline/' From 1910 until1935 the Betz block "What AFriend We Have In Jesus," was used as a bookstore by at least "Aieunder's Band in Dixieland" · three different finns. The Sherwood and one by AI Jolson with the name Moore Book Company held forth "Who Played Poker With Pocahonhere from 1910 untll1921 though the tas?" Moore Book Store dates to 1877. It About 1921 Sherwood Moore left was in that year ·that E. E. Moore Gallipolis for the South and had a moved to Gallipolis from Swan su~ul career in Birmingham , Creek to take over the Onderdonk Alabama, as owner of the BirBook Store. In due time E. T.'s son ••t '" to. =.:w.: ...... .. . Point Pleasant mes · ~enlull'I - F'.1 Feds, UMW leaders face upcoming fight " ~ Here is a brief swmnary of the July I, 1982 Feeder Pig Sale sponsored by the Southern Ohio Feeder Pig Improvement Association of Producers Livestock Yards in Hillsboro. On July I, 2,625 heads of feeder pigs, with an average weight of 53 pounds sold for $102.18 per cwt. which amounted to an average of $52.73 per head. There were 85 consignors and 13 buyers. The n~xt feeder pig sale will be Aug. 5. THE ''STATELY'' BETZ blllldJDihu graced tbls ~.IDee IJtl, wbea Abraham Bell blld lbe 1lrilclure ereelfld. S!Dce ltll lbe building bu served as· ellber a bbek atore or Q a pllatm8ey, The present oecu~lll .._ Price and SoDI Pblll'lllacy- have beeli lotated bere aIDee 1910 taklq over from Orville BuUer, who blld bou&bllbe buallless IIIIMJ. PEEPS: A Gallipolis a-home freezer space. Chests are wually cheaper to operate liM> becaus<' tht• ctlld air dtJeSn't escape as readily from the chest when the door is opetled. When measuring lor a space In place a chest freezer allow ai'rtple space arnund the back and sides for air circulation. Also be sure there is enough mm · above the (ree-ler to lift the lid. However, this free-ler may be inconvenient to lnad and unload if you have a shnrt "reach." Alsn, chest types n>ust be manually defrnsted. This m+Jans setting aside time about twitoe a year In defrost the appliance. Thw, one feature that will make cleaning easier is a defrost drain. A counterbalanced lid, one that stays up by itself, is annther feature that makes cleaning as w~ll as loading and unloading 11111rc con· venient. Other features like lift-out storage bins and sliding dividers mak<• the appliancoe easieJ' to we. But figure whether the extra cost is worth it. Some features to consider in upright freezes include deep shelves nn the inside of the dOtlr deep enough ' to stack packages upright like books; and a basket nn the bt>tton • sht•lf for bulky or irregular shapetl items. · Whether you're looking at chests nr uprights, watch for some safety features . First, check the appliance -EXP&ISIN- ' -- '" CARPORTS, AWNINGS & SHutnRS •:erial ...... ' • • •• · ' ' H't Summer Special• ' .::t ~ ::::, The price of land in urbanizing costing the stale about $230 milli•m areas soars. Unless protected by tax every year." The National Agricultural Land defennents, some lanr1ers can't afStudy also recognizes the danger in ford not lo sell. As the best farthe continuing lannland Joss. They n>lands disappear, fanners are point out that the immediate con- beginning to cultivate marginally sequence of fam tland cmversiun is · productive land that needs more fer- "" lowered food production at a tin•e tilizer and tractor fuel , and is when demand for f01xl is increasing vulnerable to severe damage from ··• • soil erosion. at home and abroad. Shaw says, "It's past time for all There are far-ranging losses as of us to think seriowly about what well. When parcel by parcel, prime needs to be done, what we can do in .,.,. acres vanish, scattered developresource conservation. The problem ':; ment called "leapfrogging" or won't go away without careful plan· " buckshot urbanization" breaks up ning. " He says, "Erosion and far· · and isolates thousands of acres of mland 1t1 ss both lead to a drop in ······ the best agricultural land every pnxluction and increased food year . .Pmfitable fanr1ing on these prices. It's time to start making checkerboard acres . becomes difI hose hard decisions now." ficult. ., . :;< Farmland critical to life in Ohio • Shaw .. CHARCOAL · STEAlS·, ' . 7:;:., .. The Sunday 1 ).:Paul Mossman had Price and Sons building 8 years .- ~ POMEROY - "It's impossible to overemphasize the importance of fannland," says Robert R. Shaw, slate conservationist in Ohio for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). " It's a basic natural resource, critical to life in Ohio, the nation and around the world and we're losing it," he says. The National Resources In· ventory, completed by the SCS, lists Ohio with more than 11.7 million acres of cropland, and' 9.2 million acres of this is prime fannland. Shaw says the inventory shows that our fannland is being depleted by erosion, nearly 66.5 million tons each year, and almost 100,000 acres of our best fannland is disappearing, each year.. under steel, concrete, and blacktop to development. "Land lost polis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w . Va . 1982 -•• Home computers ~hook into Ohio Farm Bureau ·info system GRAHAM STATION - C.R. Nort.hrop, manager of the Foote M!Jleral Co. plant here, said the plant completed stx montlt~ without a lost tlrn~ accident. All plant employees were given awards In recognition ol their ef(orts toward plant safety goals. <All NOW- .lUI - 0 Batik miDIII'I' "1111!11101111" waW!Ut,i9 the c:bll'i! I Cmrch Aid ~actiOn Will oot ~ ~· (lrUelt ~ ·. lt(, •'. PDUR: LOCATIONS TO··BETTER.SERVE YOU! ,. bubble, l8ld Dr. Ed l1oiiJ, ' JII'CIIeUor ~ ~ + fe6oe, . 'Ibeanlmala areoot~·toany p1aitle '· - __,_ __ _ ._. _ _ • t..- ~- . ...,......•. ~ . ·•- ------------.....-.,... �. 1 he •1qr- r · 6 f'omeroy sunday Times-sentinel Middleport Cc1 t11pnli s, ~ ) hi0- 1 (•H if l ' h.' tl ~ tHH, v•. Ji •ly 18,1982 \ cl . After slow start, Columbus area now growing By DALE LEACH A8socla&ed Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- When the great Industrial Revolution of the 19th century began, port cities such as Cincinnati and Detroit were ldeaUy. situated to reap Its benefits. Not so Columbu,. Tucked 1n10 the middle of Ohio, more than 100 miles from Lake Erie and another 80 miles from the Ohio River, the state's capital city never became much of a manufacturing center. "You don't see a lot of smokestacks out there," says Columbus Development Director Ralph W. Smithers, gesturing from his etghth-lloor downtown o!flce. But experts say ~ absence of smokestacks has proven to be a blesslngrather than a curse for Columbus In these post-Industrial times. It Is one reason, they say, that Columbus grew during the last decade - the only large city east of the MisSissippi River and oorth or the Mason· Dixon nne to do so. While population figures lor other Otllo and midwestern 'Cities tumbled, those or Columbus Increased. The latest census shows Cleveland still the state's most pop- · ulous city with 573,1!22 residents to 565,032 for Columbus. But Columbus Area Chamber or Commerce o!flclals calculate that the capital city surpassed Cleveland In size sometime In mid-September 19M. In many ways, Columbus has more 'ln common with cltles In the Sun Belt than with Its closest neighbors. · "Columbus Is, In many ways, a new community, relatively speakIng," says Edric Weld, a professor of urban·studies at Cleveland State University. Weld says many ollhe businesses now responsible lor the city's economic growth didn't exist before 1950. VIsitors to Houston have been said to remark that the city seems to sprout suddenly from the middle or a plalli. Vlstors to Columbus · might say the same. Farmland south of the city Umlts Ues vlrtuaUy In tlle shadow of Columbus' changlng skyline. Its largely rural surroundings have occaslonaUy made the city the butt of jokes that Ills an overgrown "cow tnwn" at worst, and unexcttlng at best. The Image hasn't been helped by cows that graze on Ohio State University research farms localed within the city umits. But city o!flclals say they are trylng to change Columbus' Image, and much of the change Is occurring In the center of town. Despite a . national recession that has pushed unemployment up throughout Ohio, there are currently four major buUdlng projects underway or nearly started llowntown. Five other downtown bulld1ngs are sciJe. duled for completion by 19!16. The surrounding fields, meanwhlle, have been a saving grace for Columbus. Cleveland, hemmed tn by Incorporated suburban • communitles, hasn't annexed territory since 19Z7. Columbus annexed l5 separate parcels In the 197!fi alone. And there Is still room to grow. Robert Bowman, economic development commissioner for the city of Loulsv!Ue, Ky., says Columbus' ablUty ·to annex sets It apart from most other Midwest cities. Louisville, lor example, Is surrounded by more than 90 smaU communities - many of which have Incorporated simply as a means of avoiding annexation. "Here, aU you have to 11o Is sneez.e annexation, and you CI\Ulie border wars aU over the place," Bowman said. "That's not to say that we haven't been losing popula· tlon. We have." But Columbus has never faa!!~ strong resistance to annexation lor two reasons: ..· First, the city's annexation drive didn't begin In earnest untU atter 1950. Sy that time, SIIITOUIIdlng communities that wanted to porate had !lone so. Secondly, Smithers said, aggresslve annexation poUcles during the 1950s and 1900s meant Columbus took In new subdivisions as they were being constructed, preventing eventual residents of those subdlvlslons from thwarting ail annexatlon try. As a result, Columbus has grown from a city of 49 square miles In 1950 to 00 square miles today. Many of Its newer neighborhoods boast the lar~ residential lots usu· ally associated with suburban rather than urban co~unlt!es. "When people move ~m Columbus, they move to {Columbus," Smithers said. "Onel c~ move from ~II.,old nelghbo~h to a new "';!i"bor~ stlll In the city ... ' But expallB!on has had Its draw· backs, too. Smithers said Columbus' relatively low population density "can't support a transit systern e!fectlvely." Columbus benefits, too, from Its stafus as a government center. The latest Job ligures from the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce shOW that 20.S percent of the work Ioree In the five-county rpetropoll· tan area are employed by some level of government. In Cleveland, the portion of the work force employed by goveinment Is less than 13.7 percent. But Weld and others say annexation and a sizable public work Ioree don't !uUy explain Columbus' advances amldaseaotdecllnes. Weld smaU portion of the city's populatlon growth and points out that government centers In other midwestern and northeastern states haven't fared as well. "If you think of any city as a mix of expanding and contracting actlv!ties," Weld said, ·;then some things are always going up, and other things are always going down. Columbus Is Increasingly a center for trade and service Industries ... and therefore Is a mix which Is aU "' J - fa~ter ay contrast, he said, Akron's de- · Ohio Stale University. ' pendency on the rubber Industry . w has lluri the city. New England show • "'Mlere 'you've got a mix that Is !laminated· by a decllnlng sector," BOSTON (AP)- The exhibition "New England Begins: The 17th · · Weld said. · . Cleveland, meanwhlle, "has a Century (16ID-1700f" 1s on view at whole series of Industries - aU of the Museum of Fine Arts tllrough , which tend to lie past their growth Aug. 22. • ':. The shOW contains works from , factor." ' But hOW has Columbus managed · 130 museum~. historical SOCieties tp attract Industries that are and private ()9llectlons which Interpret the Uves of _Indlans,,yeomen growing? "I had daughters that needed to go to coUejle, 11 he explained, drivIng his pickup !tuck past rows of newly planted sweet com and land that Woo!d .soon 1M! planted. Wickerham, t7, started with a card table and spare back yard '. . SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS -· IS A·CINCH IF YOU:USE THE INCH! garden space. Now~he has two greenhouses tor starting tomatoes, peppers, melons ... •. .._::sa~y~s!anne~~xa~t!~on!!~~~~~!-1---~------:--~------"'_::.__-'-..._-====~==~====::!:::= ... ~ I .... lncor- Qlck · McConneU, 38, runs the McConnell Berry Farm near Mt veroon. He says his father started with a Strawberry patch In 1.968 to put the children tllrough roUege. McConneU's now has 40 acres planted In vegetables and more than 50 acres where people pick their own benies and vegetables. Some are near giants, Uke Fulton Fanns near Troy In Miami County. wuuam D. Fulton, 49, who owns the farms with his brother, Thomas, says he hils 100 acres In strawberries, about 20 acres In raspberries, and about 25 acres of peas and other pick-your-own vegetables. One day last summer, he said, there were 2,000 to 3,1XXXlcustomers In his fields. "It's been a gradual expansion, 11 Fulton sa!d. He began 17 to 18 years ago wjth a few acres of strawberries. '"Ibej'e's more potential profit," he said about direct marketing, a statement echoed by most people In the business. The biggest reason Is the most Obvious: none of the profit goes to the shipper or the retailer or any other people In between. . " "' , .. • .. "· " ,... .~., '· !I, . ..... ".,.. ....., -" ., " .... ' · ~.· "· ',\ ' I •' ... BOOMTOWN - A hlgb-rlse office buUdlng IB lu the early stage& of construction adjacent to the Statehouse, eenter, ID doWlltown Columblll. Columbus Is the only large city east of the Mlssuslppl aDd north of the Mason-Dixon to have grown Ia the last decade. The taU bulllbg at tep IB the state office tower. (AP Laserphoto). ..• ' Tower National Bank merges with Bane One COLUMBUS - The Tower shareholders and bank regulators. Tower National Bank operates National Bank of Lima, with $66 million in assets, has agreed in prin- five offices in Allen County. "We want to join aaiic One because liB ciple to merge with Bane One Corp. ·under terms of the agreement, an- nationally .acknowledged expertlae nounced jointly by Tower National in banking technology wiU greatly Chairman Gilbert J. Wellman and simplify the mountains ol' jlaperSane One Chairman John F. _work we pow face, aUowing us to Havens, shareholders of the Tower concentrate on personaUy serVIng National will receive a tax•free ex• our ouotomers," Wellman . ell• ' change of Bane One shares having a plained. "We also gain sophisticated agrltotal market value of approxirilatley $7.3 million for the 200,000 shares,(j leasing, equipment leasing, trust services, as well as Tower National Bank. At a market value of $42 a share, temational banking ca~~~=~~:. l this would mean an exhcnage of ap- other specllized at • proXimately .tfl shares of Bane One baDkl!lg aei'Yices. '.' Bane One currently hq Z211111late stock for every 11hare of Tower National. The current market of banks operating IM drlcet with Bane One stock, which is traded on ·total assets of ft.& biWon. CUrrently the na,tipnal o.ver-the-counter pencllniJ are ifflllatiCN with · ffVe · other com.m-erclal ·l)ankln,i market is ..!~ bid·$42~ asked. Sane One's current dividend rate, organlzati!D',. Including 1M ~.1 on an annual baSilr; i.s $1.80 • per billion Wlnterl ·Na.tlonal Ccrp., ""' share.. The . argreement .mu.st. be nounced within the • ~ratified· · by Tower National • HAWAII . CASH i ~I '' You may atsa recetve a tree game ticket and/or cotlectQr card (please specify} by malllnQ a seJI· addressed, atamped enve~ to Fabulous FOr1lJne of Prizea . P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 352 16. L imtt one ticket per request, one request per person per day. Eactl request must be maited separately. Sl~ punch out the perforate<! sectionS on tne game ticket to reveal four game manter~ 10 play on 'fOOt collector cant Some game tickets contain a marker which states "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRANO PRIZE DRAWING." II VOU obtain one ol these milkers you are etiglble 1o enter the Grand Prize Drawings and tne chance to win ooe cf six trips for two to Hawaii or $3,000 ceah. Two Grand Prize Drawings will be held. AJI vaNd entries recetved by May 21. 1gs2 wiH be eligibki!Of tl'le 111'11 drawing on May 28. 1982. Three Grand Prizes wiP be given sway at this time. All valid entriu received wttnln 14 days after game enda wiU be e1igible tor 11'\o second drawing. Three more Grand Prizes witt be awartled in lhe MCOnd drawing. where the produce comes from, not price. The 1918 U.S. Census of Agriculture Indicates that about 7,000 Ohio farmers sold some or aU of their prod~ts directly to the public tor gross receipts of $26 mJIUon, a fraction of the $3 billion that agriculture brought\ln tllat year. Steve Barker, manager of the taim markets division of the Ohio Agricultural Markeilng As5oclat!on, says roost direct marketers combine a roadside market with a Ptck·your,()WJI operation. The farm markets division has about lro mt:mbers who run lulltime ·farm markets. To belong, farmers must Show that at least h&If the doUar volume of their sales ~ from things they produce. Barker says gross Income from direct l'lllll'ketlng Is probably much higher than the t.ederal data suggest, since the figures don 'I Include aU the products that are sold. There's another kind of direct marketing, the downtown tanners' JllliTket, _ which thrived .before W<rld Warn:Oblohasseveral, and , efforts are being made In several cities to ievlve them. , But Edgar Watkins, a retired Pldesaor of ··agriculture at Ol)lo State University, says there are spectal problema, ranging from ftDdlng the farmers to drive Into ~ to coordinating the hours of Ol)eratlon. ' "UIIIally the 1n1it&J effort Is made by .u urban group, II he sall1, "They ' ~ tbat there are just .thousands at f4rmers out there ready to go In IJid lell their goclds, II SliD, Watkins says,. ''There t. a place for a flllOd farmer' a market." <:'.olwnbla Is trying to establlah a ~ farmer'• fJIUiret with the ..,ala$e,lm~atatea,iid liedlnl,ll'lllt. ('qj - dlc"'e!! In ' Jill lllal ciired 'lnli1rellna was , .. :W::.~)r!!a~ •of Odds. ~•ry depAndrr.g on 1hf! numb8r ot Game T>Chtta yOU oblaon The moo-a y.>u collect, tl'wt bollltf your croanc:et of wrPYin'lg Oclcls to oOiaon Orw>d Pure Drilw•ng mar~lt' and 'IUJ'rry fol ora..,.,.ng(l) are 1 If\ 51' Qd!ls to wrn Grana Pn1e 011...,~,5 : Mil C)epencl on 11\e number o4 ooa~!Wtrs Fabulous Fortune ot Prrtes Senee IWM52 ~ ~ ~1)'11'' •~ 15i 1101'e1 btatiKI fl Dn10. tndaana. Mocnr9en. "''V'"'l'.. l'we•· 'llfQII"'I.. and ~<ent ucll;y Sc:he<luled termrnatron date at 1hrs PfOmoi!Of'l os Jut~ 18 1<l)2 . nowevltf . FaouiOut Fortune ol Prues olt.crai'Y enos .. hen arr game trc:kr.s are dlslnbJted GRADE A Wh.ole Chicken •••• COUNTRY STYLE 49 $ Pork Ribs •••••••••••• ' LB. CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE . ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK USDA CHOICE The <llrect marketers stress quai. lty, freshness and knowledge " 8),000 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Get a fr&e game · ticket and collector card a1111y parUclpating lltorB. Don't expect always to pay les.•. ,. - PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY 24, 1982 Wilen the first tomatoes and com are ready for harvest, he says, "It wtU look just Uke a county fair up here." Wickerham Produce wtU employ about l5 People by then, and as many as 2,500 people might visit the market In a day. ' Some visitors wtU buy fresh produce, Including broccoU, cabbage, caullfiower and lots of melons and pumpkins. ' Others wUI go In his fields and pick their own beans, tomatoes or strawberries. Wickerham Is among many tanners · who started smaU, with the goal of a Utile side money, only to find there Is a good Uvlng to be made growing fruits and vegetables tor sale directly to the pubUc .. .. , !'' WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO oil acres and his son-In-law bas Joined the business. A nearby couple has alSO agreed tb grow more crops tor Wickerham Produce, which sells out of his big white barn. ' -· 298. SECOND ST. .' POM~Y, 0. and other vegetableS. He plants 100 That's right! Whenyou . use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potent~al buyers that are eager to receive . message"'1n ••• yourmoney-savmg . .. .l4p - Sunday 10 arb-10 pm extra~. One . SIORE -HOURS: ,Mon.·Sit. 8 am.10 pm HUNTSVILLE, Oblo (AP) When Wayne Wickerham~ Logan County started selling crops ell· rectly from his farm to the public, he saw It as a way to pick up some ,; ~ The Sun W . Va . Business -·..... venture ... blossoms '• ~-· · )8, 1982 •• . ........ " ~ ----------=--~--- . M'otor 011............... VALVOLINE FRANCO-AMERICAN QUART . 14.75 oz. .·Spaghetti-O's···· ··.:couPON: , VANITY FAIR , CRISCO SHORTENING - :_ $·1· .99 .· llJ.CAN ·FLOUR. "' i4Kii0·3-30+ 7 ·lOOT, SIZ£ . \: 79¢ ' ., Umit 0Rt Pt! Ctlltmtt . lieod Qllr 11 Ponti's . Offtt Explr.·Jutr 24, 1982 . ' ' PAPER TOWELS ROLL 2/$1 li!l'il One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Off~r Expires July 24, 1982 �P'ilge-E -8- T he Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point P leasan t , W. Va . Newport's mayor upset with Cincy redlight district image NEWPORT. K y. !API - Mayor Irene Dea ton is tirl>d of Newport's gamey nlghllifP rrpuratlon and says she looks forward to the day when men stop crossing the bridges from Cincinna ri looking for go-go bars to explore I heir fantasies. " My goal is to have a betlerplace to raise a nd educate our children. More activities are needed for our children Part of tha t Is changing thl' Image," sa id the ~fi-yea r-old mayor. who has eight children of her own . " It's going to take awlilie to change the image. It took a long time for the city of Newport toget ln th is position. Things don't happen overnight ." Newport's reputation as a wideopen clly began with bootlegging In the I!l20s. Gambling casinos and prostitution thrived Into the 1960s, when U.S. Senate commlttees and the Justice Department led crackdowns. Now, the city Is known for li s go.go bars , where neon signs boast "Girls, Girls, Girls." Fifteen bars ieature women dancers - some topless, some nude - who as k customers to buy them expensive drinks In exchange for conversation. ProsecutorsoccaslonaUy charge da ncers and bartenders with soliciting for sex. Most of the bars are along a 1(). block stretch of Monmouth Street. less than two minutes' drive from Cincinnati, which has a reputation of being straight and "clea n." It ca n maintain that Image because Newport. Is, In effect., Its red light. distr ict. However, Mrs. Deaton, the city's first women commissioner, sWd an ordina nce she has proposed could · shut down go-go bars. Her proposal would outlaw nudIty, and a bar's operating license could be revoked If the business were declared illegal. "I'm very confident It will work. It can be enforced by any resident If they feel It (the entertainment) Is offensive," Mrs. Deaton said. "I feel very strongly that a communIty has a right to set their standards and to have a say In what they want for their commiiJllty, and this would give them a voice. If they find It offensive, they can file a complaint !.hat It Is a nuisance." Ridding the city of glrlle bars Is year s away, Mrs. Deaton said, because even If her ordinance passes she expects it to be tested In court. "Tiillngs mlght stay th~ same until It Is tested In court. Usually one establishment sues and the others sit back. If the ordinance would stand, then I see further complaints made to .the point where we can control and possibly ellmJnate the nude dancing." But Ruth Coyle, owner of the Club MustJlllg, countered that this Is a case of the pot calling the kettle black. "There's more corruption In City Hall Itself than In the rest of Newport," said Mrs. Coyle, 31, who bought the bar where she started as a dancer when shewas lByears old. ''I'm giving up nude dancing" at the club, she said, explaining she can't !lnd many girls who wtU dance and customers are being scared away by publlclty ar!d roadblocks set. up by pollee to catch drunk drivers. "Everybody thinks we make a mUllan dollars at these joints," she said. She added the club lost money last year but made S30,tm the year before. Ms. Coyle says hers Is a small bar but that owners of some larger bars plan to fight the proposed ordinance. Mayor Deaton said some city officials and pollee had a mlsconceptlon that the city depended on revenue generated by the bars. "Now I see that In order for groups of lluslness people to revitalize Monmouth Street, they (go-go bars) must leave," she said. After unidentified bar owners boasted In a newspaper story that the city depended on thetaxinoney, Newport. Liquor Adrnlnlstr~tor MIchael Whitehead conducted a study. He found .that 15 bars featuring nude dancing pay less tax than package liquor establlshmen!s and restaurants, but more than bars without dancing. "These businesses claimed that they were the backbone of the city's revenue. I knew that wasn't anyy,rhere near true, " Whitehead said. He Said dancers do not pay an occupational license tax, and five bars with nude dancing are delinquent on first quarter taxes. One has not paid payroU taxes In 16·months. City commissioners recently passed · an ordinance prohibiting renewal of a liquor license to an establishment that owes the city money. That gave of!lclals one method of closing glrlle bars, but ActIng Pollee Chief John Warndorl, Y¢o would llke to get r1d of go-go · bars, said more leverage Is necessary. "Things get dragged out In court. for so ·long. It 's very frustrating. Over the years, I've become callous," said Warndorl. Some people tell him the city was better In the days of widespread gambling. "I've heard that comment everywhere - merchants were doing good, people . had jo~." he said. " When you have the big-time gambling joints, It's a more big-time operation. When they leave, lower class organizations come In, Uke thieves and pimps." "There used to be live entertainment such as orchestras, vaudevUJe and old-style burlesque. Over the years, they dwlndiQd to what we have now - go-go joints with a record player." · The last adult movie house closed after being cited for obscenity, but Deaton and Warndorl saltl prostitution and drugs are rampant. ''There wU1 never be an end.'' Warndorl. said. "It's the oldest racket In the country. It can never be stopped. But why Is It Newport you always hear about? Newport Is always a whipping post." Mrs. Deaton resents any perception of Newport as a deteriorating, depressed enclave.of sex shops. " What bothers me Is when a Cincinnati poUticlan stands on the shore of Cincinnati and ridicUles another community," she said. Go-go bars " breeddopeandprostitutlon," said Mrs. Deaton, adding · that most of the nearly 21,(XX) reslden,t s of Newport avoid !.he city's NEWPORT'S MONMOUTH STREET - 'lbla Ia tbe beglnu!Dg of a lO.block stretch of Monmouth Street In Newport, Ky., whlcb features women dancing In various degrees of nudity. The area Ia leu lban two minutes' drive from downtown Cincinnati, wblcb bas a nlghtllfe. "We have warm, sociable people Uvlng here," she said. "The restdents of Newport for years did nol patroniZe these establishments." ......... ..,... reputation of being one of the aadon's stralgbletll clUes. Nel'JIOrl's mayor, I~oe Deaton, looks forward to lbe day when men slop crossing the bridges from Cincinnati looking for g~go ban. (AP Laserpboto). .......,......_.......--...._.. ___"___.. _._._.. ___ ,~"----"----·--··--.., WIWAM R. WHITNEY, Ph. 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Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1982 beeson devlin doepping elkins helsey jones martin massie mcelhinny meal sawyer taylor vanderhoof