http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ac488f26281654c3664ba37ecc2fd72c.pdf 48eb34703f0695f0353fbbe17b3559f0 PDF Text Text 12-The Sentinel Man found dead in Waterloo home Aggravated murder warrants have been tiled against two men Identities as yet unknown - In connection with the death of a Waterloo man at his mobile home a mtle south of the village on Ohio 141. Arnold Ray Anderson. age unknown. was found dead In a bedroom In the trailer at 10 a.m. Thursday. Lawrence County authorities believe Anderson· s dea th may have arisen out of a child custody dispute. They were alerted by Kentucky Stat e Poll ee when Anderson' s 1-year-old daughter was taken to Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital ln Russell, Ky., for treatment of a gunshot wound. She was later admitted to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington. W.Va . Police probe 2-car mishap A two-car accident occurred on East Main St., Thursday, causing some damage tG both vehicles according to Pomeroy pollee. Qlnton Batley, LongBottom, told pollee he swerved to miss another car pulling from a parking meter, hitting a car traveling east, belongIng to William Carlton, Racine. The driver of the third car Is unknown. The matter Is under Investigation by Pomeroy pollee. Two Incidents of vandalism were also reported to Pomeroy pollee yesterday. The front storrn door of the parsonage of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Lincoln Heights, was vandalized sometime recently. The date the vandalism occurred Is not known because the pastor has been out-of-town. No damage estimate was available. In yet another Incident Thursday. Raymond Andrews. Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, reported a broken back Iuber on his 1980 Pontiac. The damage apparently happened while the car was parked at his home. Nodamageestlmatewas available. ' Authorities said Anderson had gone to his wife's home In Argillite, Ky., Wednesday night and took his daughter and 4-year-old son back to Waterloo with him. Sometime between 2 and 3 a.m., It's believed two men broke Into the trailer and shots were fired. The children ·Nere apparently taken back to Kentucky by the two men, who discovered enroute that the girl had been wouttded. A spokesman for the Lawrence County prosecutor's ottlce said Information gathered by the Lawrence sheriff's department and the KSP show the men left ArgiUlte after dropping ott the chtldren. The spokesman sald Anderson died of multiple gunshot wounds. Area deaths Adam S, Krahel Adam s. Krahel, 35, died at his residence. 609 Jackson Pike, Gallipolls, at 7:15p.m. Thursday followlng a short lllness. Born In Brunswick, Germany, he married Sharon Persinger on June 14, 1980, at New Life Lutheran Church. She survives with his parents. John A. and Katrzyna (Kott) Krahel. of Dover; two sisters, Lyla McCray, of Dennison, and Tonia Krahel, at home; three brothers, George. of Dover, Andy, of Baytown, Texas, and Mike. at home: and two step children, Kip and Andrea, both at home. Krahel graduated from Dennison High School In 1965 and Ohio State University In 1969. He had taught at Kyger Creek High School since 1970. Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Gallipolis, with Rev. Roland Trolke oUiclatlng:- Burlal will take place at Gravel Hill Cemetery ,. Cheshire. Calling hours at the fune~al·home are from Probe accidents The Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrollnvest(gated three single -car accidents Thursday. At 3:30p.m., Susie N. Abbott, 22, Shade, was northbound on U.S. 331n Meigs County when she lost control of her ca~ln a curve. She reportedly sUd around the road and went backwards Into a ditch. There was light damage to her car. ..-A car driven by Joseph D. Tipton, 23, Gallipolis also sustained slight damage In a wreck on Mt: ··Zion Road In Gallla County at 7:35p.m. Tipton was southbound when he apparently went off the right side of the road Into a lawn. striking · shrubbery. He was cited for not having his driver's license. Susan · G. Griffin. 16. Gallipolis. was Involved In an accident on Ohio 141 at 10: 20 p.m. She reportedly was blinded by an oncoming car's bright lights and ran ott the right side of the road Into a ditch. Her car sustained moderate damage. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. In lleu of fiowers, lt Is requested dona- lions be made to the American Cancer Society. _Co~~inued • STATE FAIR REPRESENTATIVES-· Representtnc Metp Coun&y ulhe 8tiUe Flllr In bone compeWon wiD be, 1-r, Cindy RUIIe, Mldcllepori, daupter ol Mr. and ~- Chuck Rlllle; Tiunmy Kennedy, diWihter ol Mi-. and Mrtl. J. ,R. Kennedy, County Board of Education will be held at the county office Tuesday, July 'n, at 2 p.m. for the purpose of dlscuss_tng petsonnel and any·o1her business to come before the board. $2'195 PAIR 7.88 pr. Joggers 1 Pony Style 1 ELBERFELD$.1N POMEROY r1; ltllll I I'' Ill I II IIIII .,. · Stale No. WX LIABILITIES '4695 '71' FORD LTD II 'iiLSinn~' 2-dr. Low Mileage. Must see and drive. ··u• LE CAR '3495 '71', FIESTA Like New. '7495 I lEW AIIC CARS Eagle wagon '11' IAIIIT (2) V.w: DEMOS Re'1hicet1 2-tone paint V-6 engine. SX-<1 4-speed trans. Sptrlls . COnt;ords . Renault Fuego . ' • • ' ' $8.2 million In their bids lor the govmocrats. Brown's most recent conernor's office. And still to come is trtbutlons of $351.175 brought hiS November's main event between overall total to $2.1 million. Youngstown businessman Edthe winners, Democrat Richard F . Celeste and RepUbliCan Qarence J. · ward J. DeBartolo Jr. was a major Brown. contrtbutor for Brown, chipping In Campaign finance reports filed $75,000 In the latest report. with· the secretary of slate Friday Brown was defeated in the June showed Atty. Gen. Wllllam J. primary by Celeste. His flnallce reBrown raised the most among De(Contlnued on·A-4) . I piimar)r election ,c ampaign By KEVIN KELLY ~Staff GALLIPOLIS - 'Ibe apparent big 8pellder In the June prlrnaiy In Gallla Coimty wliS Verlln L. Swain, ' RepubliCan candidate a su~ fo1 county cornmtssloner. A pre-el~tlon report filed by Swain, a Rt. 1, Crown City resident, shows he had $2,127.55 set ~ide for his campaign. In his post-election report, he said $423.35 had been spent directly before the primary. In contrast, Swain's Democratic opponent In November, J.E. "Dick" CreJ:Ileens, Eureka Star Route, .spent $726.82 on his bid for the 'corruit!ssloner's seat. . All candidates were scheduled to rue their post-election reports with the county board of electlons by 4 p.m. Friday, the statewide deadline for thOse who had run for Party nominations IJi June. 'Ibe only candidate who had not rued by then was Marlin G. Kerns, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who was one of six Republican candidates for the conpntsstoner's. job. Failure to tile, according to election officials, means that when the fi>ur-year terms on the one commission and auditor's positions are up, the candidate who didn't file Is barred from running again tor that position. Officials also said Swain and Marlin Wedemeyer, another GOP commlssloil hopeful, were the only two candidates to file pre-election reports. Swain listed no contrtbu(Contlnued on A-4) By B. .JOSEF HEBERT "IIOCWed Pl'ellll Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling !he ~jiB)~ of deatbs' ~fyoungpeq­ plei Iii 'traffic _accidents a "national cllsgrace," tederal safety lrivestlgators are urging all states"to establish a lillnlmum 21-year drlnklng age. The National Transportation Safety Board sent letters Friday to t1ie aovernors and legislatures of 35 states urging them to Increase their m!Dimum drinking age to ~­ .-Fifteen , states .already prohibit ' anyone ui1de!' 21·from purchasing alcOIIOllc bevi!ragi!s. ' .. 25,~ people . alcohol-related traffic accidents last year, more than one-third were between the ages of 16 and 24, the government says, . ''This is a national tragedy and a natioilal scabdal,'' declared James Burnett; thEi NTSB's chairman and a former municipal judge who fawred ITI8Ji!atory jail sentences for dnmken driving when he was on . the bench •. The safety ps.qel Said its recommendatiQn was prpn)pted by a nlimbeJ: ot recent alcolwl-related auto crashes In which there were a large ·nutnber ol yOung people kllled, crash on Long Island, . nine Phorw 11-1b 9800 ·- There waa plenty oiiCIIvttf alone lhe Gallipolis park front -~y SaWnlaY. for areafawters parilclpatlng the Old French Clty'sfann market. "Bow~e~abu been real good aD week," one participant remarked. Selling Item above Is Mrs. B.R. King, right. "great debate" that erupted re- drinking laws and the number or The government 8aid of the 25,000 deaths in· volVing alcohol-related accidentil}ast year, 3;750 of the VictiiD8 were between'l6 years and }9 years ,. 760 bet . 20 d of age and anothei' ~, were ween an 24. The safety board· said a number of studies have demonstrated ..a direct correlation" between state drinking laws and the number of auto fa talI't'le8 I'nVol Ving YoU ng peopIe. cently when New York state Increased ltsdrlnkJngageoneyearfrom 1s 10 19. Burnett discounted attempts by the federal government to Impose a national law prohibiting the purchase of alcoholic beverages by young people The government said of the 25,000 deaths Involving alcohol-related acctdents last year, 3,750 of the vicUrns wete between 16 years and 19 years of age and another 4,760were between 20 and 24. The safety board said a number of studies have demonstrated "a direct correlation" between state auto fatalities Involving young people. The bo;ml's recommendation to raise the drinking ages Was sent to: Alabama. Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, F1orlda •.Georgta, Rawall, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota. Mississippi, Mont an 11, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, North C;).rollna, Ohio, Oklahoma. Rhode Island, South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virgtna, West VIrginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and the District of Columbia. · lowered their laws to 18 and lives. A number of states recently have · another six to 19. Increased their mtnlmum dttrik!ng · "The board realiZes thiS recomage from 18 to 21, In sharp contrast mendatlon will not be popular," to tiMl early 1970s :U states Burnett acknowledged, citing the FBI weapons expert testifies officer killed with own gun • IWNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) fired three or four shots. An FBI firearms expert says pollee Angela Kay Norman told a Ca. ·~ Paul Harmon was shot to bell County Circuit Court lury that . death with his own weapon. she witnessed the shooting from a Special Agent William f\lbrecht windoW In her grandfather's house, of Washington testified Friday that about _140 teet from the scene. testsshllwedtbatflarmonlwhqsuf· The girl said that while looking tered four gunshot wounds to the ·out the WindOw she "saw somebody bead, was shot to death wltb his wrestling with the cop." Site identlbwn service rewlver. flell the ttetendant as the man \. Albrecht's testimonY caine .i n tbe c;roucb!ng' over the police officer. "I bollered. to my grandfather, 1 flrlt-dearee murder trial ot Bobby , peiD Stacy, :11, me of t1w Colurn- 'Get UJl, get up. Somebody' a robbus, Oldo, men cllargle4 In Har- bing soniebody,"' Mils Norman ;non;, murder. A separate trW haa -test!fled. iddlng that she saw no . illemorderedb'Stacy'sa'l aeaac- ~~~made by the IJl8ll on Wilbert Mayle. . I . tbe ·ill"DUDdEatller Friday, a 10-year-old She said she saw the man on top Runtinltoogirttestllled tbat,_ man place ag1111 totheotberrnan'ahe!ld. .. ilte ilao/ ~·with~ "After three-or lour shots we saw · P!lt a gun to the ~·· held ~ Bobby ·$tacy come toward our •;om,uce, ,· G;tllipolis, Ohio BV8INESS BRISK - _ _" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,___ . THEREON JOHNIION FRED R. CARIIEY,JR.- Diredon BEN,RI!:WOO • . • FARMER'S Slates ·u rged to mandate higher drinking age We, the undersigned directors, at~ the~ of this report of~ . tion and declare that It has been exiunined b)' 111 and to the best ·of our knowlecllle and beUef has been prepared in~ w1t11 the u.tructton• issued by the Boanl o1 Governors of the Federal R " ~ and the State Banklng,Authority and is true and comc:t. ' ' . "If the guilty but mentally Ill bUlls ready we may consider that one, .. Glllmor said. "We'll take a look when we come back." He referred to a measure pending In the Senate Judiciary Committee which would establish tbe plea and verdict of guilty but mentally ill. Supporters say It would give juries another option ln addition to finding a defendant not guUty by reason of Insanity. Opponents say the measure Is unneeded In Ohio. ' . • t credit could cost employers at least $400 mllllon. The bill does not address the S3 billion problem the jobless fund Is anticipated to face by June ~. 1983. Industry and union representatives have been meeting at the direction of legislative leaders In an attempt to hammer out a comprornlse measure to deal with that. "The discussions are still progressing," Stein said, with a goal of reaching an agreement ln ttme for the September session._'!"-_ _ _ ___ Recession.nOt evident in campaign·spending I, .Roger.W. Hysell, Cashilir, of the above-named blink do hereby declare · that this report of coodition has been prepared in ccinfom'l811Cie with the instruc- . ti0111 ilsul!d by the Board o1 Governors of the Federal Reserve Syatern and 'the State Banking ~uthority and is true II! the best of my mpwledge and belief. Roger W. HyieU 12,000 MILE IATIO.IWIDE ' " Ctlnton, said. the chief reason for the session Is take action on an unemployment compensation bill. Administrator Gary E. Stein of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the measure conforms Ohio law with recent changes In the federal jobless compensation act: Without Its adoption, Stein said employers would lose an existing federal tax credit originally aimed at encouraging theirpartlciP.Btion In the state system. He said non-compliance and the resulting loss of the .Sl\tain bjg ~p-ender : in Ga_,ia Demand deposits of individuals, ' partnerships and corporations 2,437 tooo.oo .•Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ........ .. ....... ..... , ... .. 25,899,000.00 Deposits o!United States Government ........ .. ... .. ......... . .... 7,000,00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..... : . .................. .... . .......... 1,365,000.00 . All other deposits .. .'....... . . . .. . ...... ..... . , .................. 5,000.00 Certified aitd officers' checks 153,000.00 Total Deppsits . . 29,8116,000.00 a. Total.demand depQsits .. ....... .. . , .• . . , ... .... . 3,670,000.00 · b. Totaltime and savings deposits . .. ... .. ..... .. . 26J96,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold ' under agreements to repurchase . .................. : .... ..... . 750,000.00 All other liabilities .............. . ...... .... .... ............... 683,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excludinK subordinated notes and debentures) ................................ .. .... .... 31,299.000.00 • EQUITYCAPlTAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ................ (par value) 400;000.00 Surplus ........... ..... .. ...... .. . .......... ... .. . . ... . ..... .'600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for 1,426,0()0.00 contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 2,426,000.0 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...........·............................ 33,725,000.00 · MEMORANDA ArnoW) Is outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit ih denomilljlti(\lls, · of$100,000 or more ....................................... 350,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) · ending with report date : a. ToW deposits ......... . ...... ·........................... 30,5911,000.00 '11' CHEVIOLET lultE CARLO .. ' of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 311, 198%, a stale bankiDC institution organized and operating under the baDklng laws ol lhll Stale and a member of the Federal Reserve System. PubUsbed in accordance with a call made by the Stale Banldng Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ... ... . .. . ... . . . ...... 2,648,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ............ .. .... . ..... ... . ..... . .. 6,053,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations .... . . ... .. . . .... ................. 4,610,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... ... ........................... ...... 3,502,000.00 All other securiries ..... .. ...... ... ..................... . ...... 311,000.00 Fe'deral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .......... ...... ....... . ..... ..... 1,250,000.00 a. Loans, Total rexcludingunearned income) ............ . ................... .. .. 14,94ll,OOO.OO b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses . . . .. .. ...... 112,000.00 c. Loans, net .................... ... ........... ,............. 14,828,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... .. .. . ... . ... . ... .... J411,WU.W All other assets ............ .. ....... ........ .... ... .. ..... . TOTAL ASSETS 399 w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals- Lawn & Gardens. ' . By .JOHN W. CHALFANT 1\IIOOiated p,e. Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohlo legislative leaders have tentatively agreed to end the General Assembly's current summer recess"tnearty September with a llmlted wttng session. "We bave looked tentatively at the first Wednesday after Labor Day," House Speaker Vernal G. RlfleJr., .P-New Boston, said. Rltfe and Senate President Paul E;Gillmor, R·Port By JOHN W. CHALFANT A'IIIOcllled Press Writer COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) - Recession? What recession? There's Uttle evidence of Ohio's economic downturn In the postprtmary cal'lpaign finance reports filed by candidates for governor. They show the seven Republican and De!nocratlc contenders r~ The Farmers Bank & 9 Sections, 72 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia tnc . Newsp!lperr Middleport-Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, July 25, 1982 Lawmakers to hold limited session .... CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Inside... Along tbe M~er .. .. .. .. .. . B-1-8 Area deatba ................ A-8 Buslneu .... ............... E-l ClaaaUied ads ............. 1»7 Editorial ...... ...... .. .... A-W Farm .... ................. . E-% Local .................... A-4-8 State-Nadonal .... .. ...... 1>-1-Z Sporta ......... ...... ... .. C-1-8 Talle-One .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . IDBert tntint tmts .. 5.99 pr. RAil rY SSHOES MODERN SUPPLY nicest • Vol. 16 No. 23 Copyrighted 1982 . . SUMMER CLOTHIHG FOR WOMEN, MEN, TEENS . AND CHILDREN. PONY SHOES .' the ...•• Y2 Price Sale r.;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips Leads - Stock Caries - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets- Galvanized Tubs & Buckets- ShampGGsFly Sprays & l!epellents- Brushes- Curry CombsGrooming·S'opplles- Veter~al'lan Supplies - Saddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids lor All Farm Animals. One •of . around. SAVISAVI · 1). special mi!Etlng or the Meigs FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEPS AND- 4-H PROJECTS l•MAtiS COUPE '77' MAVEIICI aemllllllllp and lbowmaDshlp. Savings Company '79' POITIAC ao•ur . : '1i' 'ASPEI lnccompellllon, whlchwaaheldulheMelpCoanty ,: Fairp'oundl. Members olt-H club8 com~ In bor- ~; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs board to meet RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC -JEEP '70' M.JISTANC '7f' COLT '75' t: and Mrtl. Roo Conley, Coolville. 'l1le aehcdo. olt-H !' rep.,..lailvee waa made 'lbunday eveabla follow- ,: Tuppen! Plains, and Mlkld Conleyr,d;au;;g;hler;:;of;Mr;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·· Goldie B. Rollins Goldl e B. RoIllns,· 87., Let a rt , W. EMS has quiet night Va., died Thursday night at PleaMeigs County Emergency Medlsant Valley Nursing Care Unit. cal Service reported a relatively She was born April 10, 1895, In quiet night Thursday, responding Letart to the late WIUiam T. and to only three calls. Allee Minks Merritt. She was preAt 6:34 p.m., Tuppers Plains ceded In death by her husband, Josquad took Pamela Cross from Belsepb L. Rollins. who died In 1954. leville Locks and Dams to St. Joand Bert Rollins, a son, · Rollins was a member of Guiding seph's Hospital, Parkersburg; at 8:12 p.m., Rutland EMS transStar Advent Church. Surviving are two daughters, ported Raymond Myers from HarZelia Colligan, of Walworth, Wis., risonville to Veterans Memorial and Ailee Brinkler, of Y/tart; three Hospital; at 11: 25 p.m., the,Pome·''Sisters. Maggie Wlenbrenner. of roy unit treated Joe Riser at LinSyracuse, TUlle Kinzel, of Mt. Alto, coln Hill. He was not transport~. and Sly;-Ja·Kay, of Chesapeake; 16 gra ndchildren a nd 26 great - Hospifal news grandchildren. Veterans Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be held al Thursday admissions-Charles Foglesong Funeral Home on ~unday at 2 p.m. with Rev. James Loa- Kiser, Racine; Julia Barton, Maney officiating. Burial will be held son, W.Va.; Robert Smith Jr:', Raat Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. cine. Discharges-Anna Sprague, Friends may call the funeral home Michael Bar.rett, Nina Sanders, Randall Friend, Tammy Bable. between 6-9 p.m. oii Saturday. James Kilpatrick examines that distilictly American species, the political candidate•••A-2 continues to for a replacement for Murray L Weidenbaum... D-8 .. -- Mideast·. fighting.••A-4 (AI' house, and he come around our house to our porch," she said, adding that she still was watching from the window but her grandfather had moved to the front door. On Thursday, an assistant stale medical examiner said Hiumon was beaten as well .as shot, but added that the beating woukl 'not have been fatal. However, Dr. V'.K. Kshlrsagar said an autopsy Indicated that Harmon probably waa already lying on the ground when shot. . Norman llv~ about 140 feet from the ~ne of the shoOt!Ji&, wblch took place at JetrenmAyenue and 19th Street. He test10ec1 earlilr that be saw Stacy shoot Hannoa!tbn!e times after he was ,' J'OUied. ~ ~ Initial~. . . .)! �·._ . . ' July 25, 1982 Commentary ana perspective . ' ~ ' • ' l . ' ,l ' ·Thinking of candidates A~ ~m~ A Division ol WASHINGTON - In the wake of gains. Support begins to mobilize. the Democrats' recent minicon- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of vention in Philadelphia, we are Massachusetts now standa head and talking once more of presidential shoulders above other Potential candidates. It is therefore ap- . Candidates. He te~~da the pack. propriate, especially in these dog Already he .is attracting a 'Stop Kendays when nothing much is going on·, nedy movement. He faces both a for· to examine the species and to define midable challenge and a tough row the terms of the forthcoming to hoe. He has his job cut outforhlm. discourse. . From tiMl Potential Candidate we We begin with the Unlikely Can- progress to the Undeclared or Unandidate. Their 118(1le is Legion, for nounced Candidate. Former ,Vice they are many. It seems unlikely, by President Walter Mondale is the fir· way of example, that former sttoattain this position for 1984. President Jinuny Carter will enter But two stages remain. •By the end the lists, go for the nomination, or of the year, unless veteran obthrow his hat in the ring. He servers are off the mark, Mondale probably will sit this one out 11r, like will become an Avowed Candidate. former Sen. George McGovern, wat· Finally, in the political ritual that ch the game from the sidelines. must be observed, we welcome the At a second stage we meet the Announced Candidate. Possible Candidate. Such candidates Automatically he becomes the front· are best known for lofting trial runner. He also becomes the target balloons. Usually they are no more to attack. ... than flashes in the pan. They are among those mentioned. Democratic Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia, Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas are Possible Candidates. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, a Fonner Can. didate, Is a Possible. All of them are hoping that lightning will strike. The next level sees the Probable Candidate. He,re we approach that embryonic point from which the larger life forms will emerge. The Philadelphia convention was crowded with Probable Candidates. There they were undergoing inspection. They were passing ' ·in -review. They were wall!lng around the paddock, pressing the flesh. One could become a Comprorillse Candidate. · From the Probable Candidate we proceed to the Potential Candidate. Now the action quickens. Our political stethoscopea detect a palpable heartbeat. Momentum ~'---.-.~dls=:::t ~v 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 1614144&-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 992-2156 ROBERT I.. WINGETT Publ isher HOBAR1 ' II SON .JH . Ex t·culJ Vl htur PAT WHITEHEAD Ass1slllnt Publish.cr-Controller A 1\olt-: 1\11\t~ H ul Th•· i\ ~ M" ' Ultt'd l' n ·ss, ln hmd lla ily Pn•ss AHIWt•latlun1111d Ihe· Amrr ic'Mn Nt•\jospupt•r l ' uhl b hc·r~ A~1i n•rlati nn . 1 t TTt- RS Ot' fli'I NiilN 11 1t' "dn•mrd . Tht·}· Hhuuld be k-tls thurt 300 wurds lm•K· All h· l lt'~~ · urr · suhj•·•·t 111 t·ditiu~ dntl mu:o;t bt- NiKnt'd with numt, ad~-~~''"' und ~~lt'ph'!'w numht·r. Nu Ull~ i K IWtl (1'111'111 will ht· vuhlishetl. l .dtt·rli should bt.· ln Kvuu Lllllk , 11 l~sUt' !i. nnt pasmw litit•s. '""H mK Corporate profits generally bleak ____ ' James J.. Kilpatrick ,} This js the normal progression. Along the path, on some of· the numerous bywi.ys, we may meet' a Reluctant 'Candidate, such as Adlai Stevenson In 1952. Of, aeademlc i~ terest is the }'ereilnial, Candidate, immortally exempiUitd by Norman Thomas, who ,ran six times. on the ticket of the Socialist Party. Harold Stassen of MinneSotil holda a title not likely to be soon surrendered: He Is. the all-time Unsuccessful Perennial Candidate. A palising cheer may be voiced for the Fringe Party Candidate. Let us htar it for the Prohibition ,Party's candil!,&te ·in 1904, a gentleman with the' mar· velous na'lle c:l Silllll Comfort Swallow. . So It goes. ~fore long we will be off to the presidential races. We will talk ·of dark horses - Gary Hart of Colorado, Reilbin Askew' of Florida. At some point John Glenn of Ohl~ may .break from the pack. He might also fail to match the pace and fall out c:l the running. In fields of . metaphor we pundits play. Some candidate will fold his hand, drop out of the race or throw· in a .towel. A more fortunate ·candidate will win all tlie marbles; pitch a Shutout or · steal march . . Ve~ well. Af this point, ·truiy ail camp&Jgns ~ flushed with success; may ail receptions be warm and all applause be rousingi'We are only at batting practice oo the campaign trail; plans are still under wraps before. a countdown to blast off; juggernauts have yet to roll; no candidate's train has left the station. The likely; possible, probable, potentjal and unavowed candidates are moving towanj the starting blocks, dipping their toes in-political waters. Let the fish fry proceed! a · ''All right,· ·.class, Journalism 105 · vices· Committee." · will come to order. Today we will "Correct. If .Miss Taylor had deal with invasion of prtvacy, which separated from singer Eddie Fisher is one of the most Important lessons to -marry actor Richard Burton, you will have to team if you wish to would it have been a news story?" succeed in your profession. First, "No, sir. That would be considered why should the rn.edia invade gossip and no one would wantto read someone's privacy?" about it." "Because everybody likes to read "Fine. Now let us take ·the case of about it or see il on TV." . Sophia Loren, who went to jail in "I ca~ see where you would arrive Naples for not paying her taxes. at that · aruiwer but it is not Why was this newsworthy?" neceSsarily 'the correct one. We in"It showed the Italian people that vade someone's privacy because noonewasabovethelaw." "lben, the idea c:I·Mias. Loren, ooe the·a·r conduct may affect the public hli of the ost bealltiful omen in the " What's the latest from up on the H/117 On sec.good. Does anyone ve any examm . w pies where the press~ COI!tributed worl~. goingU jail Willi not a news ond thought, forget it! I'd rather not know." to the people's rightto ~ow?" · story m itse .'· "I do sir. When Elizllbeth Taylor · "No, sir. Jt ooly became a public separa~ from Jobn Warner." ' mattl!r when her taxes were ill'"l'hilt'sa good eDJIIII)e. Why wllll ·valved." • . · · thisarilmp~rtantstory?" "Now let!J Ileal with . a "Because John warner Willi a bypothetlcalcue.~iai!IVing TO<)ay Is Sunday, July 25, the206thday of 1982. Therearel59daysle!t in· United States aenator, , and Miss a•lavlah part7 to honor Mn, Jackie• the year. ·Taylor's departure could have af· Onusia. 111e holteiJiannouneea that Today's highlight ln history: fectedMr . Warner'sperfonllllnceu lbe~lrillnotbe.nowedtoc:over on July 25, 1943, Benito Mussolini resigned as premier of Italy during a member of the Senate Anned Ser- ·114 w_batdoyoudq!" ' · ' t:' -Today in. history few anti-Marcos exiles. time the Israelis had identified Eain, TI.e American Civil Ubeties U!llon 1 from the confession of an associate, has already registered · a stern the young men had fled to the United protest. In a letter to Thurmond, States. reviewed by my associate Lucette He claimed inn~nce, but also ·Lagnado, the ACLU warned that the argued , that the bomping· w~ [' 'H • propoSed law :.'would estab~h an political act, which w9uld make extradition process undoubtedly exempt under the extradition law. subject to political manipulation .:. The judge rejected his plea and Eain (It) is a direct assault oo the con- was extradited; tried 11nd sentenced stitutional protection c:l American to IUe in prison. · . citizenS, as well as those more The other case was that of limited rights afforded foreign Desmond Mackin, an adriutted nationals." ' · member of ' thi outlawed Irish In response t~ such objections, Republican Army. The British Thurmond had added a provision to demanded his extradition for the at· the bill that would require a court tempted murder of an off-duty review of the secretary of state's British officer. decisions in extradition cases. This Mackin claimed sanCtuary llll a does not, however, satisfy the political refugee, ·and a federal ACLU. . judge agreed with him and forbade Administration ,offlcia!B argue his extradition. · , that the (\Xisting extraditioo process Both cases attracted only is cumbersome and the reSults 11re moderate attention in the American uncertain. ·They - pointed' to two press, but were causes celebres recerit cases llll evidence of the cour- among the various political and ts' inconsistencies. national ~ntities involved., In sim.one involved a Palestinian named plistlc terms, the t1oco cases seemed· Ziad Abu Eian, whom the Israelis to mean that an Irishman could get charged with a marJtttplace !!om- away with·attempted murder but a bing that killed two people and ,_ Palestinian could not. wounded several others. But by the ;,No. That w~uld IMl ul~a.i•M _.., .. her . privacy. WhatyoushoJI)ddojashout to her that you have film in your camera, and ask her to cover herself up so you won't embarrass her." · "Suppose I'm working in TV and I'm ordere,d to stake out the house of someone who has just beeR ·indicted fora bigwhl~llarcrl!ne. What do I do it he refuses to be interviewed on television?" . "You turn. otf your cameras and report to your prodUcer that lhe per· sondldnotwant.tobequestiooed." "Shouldn't I film .his neii!hbors and his wife?" · . "That woUld not t.e cricket, as unawares!" peopl.e who are not directly involved . . . "You do not: ~ llliR'a home ia,hil to exaggerate and~ things · ,. castle, and if he~, want to talk up. , ~ ~~ Jl!U O'ile bim 1 'No "Professor, have you ever woried Wliulllf;;;. · . . 4lll1!l'l"'PBperorforteleviaiO!I!" "I haw 1 ~ llli'.l'in plan- • "I can't say that I have. I much · ningtogolnto~.SiiJI~~ prefer to teach joainau.n 10 I C:an I see Bo Derek toplea-oa the )leach, prepare studeniJJ. for when they go . · and I Jaave a te~~ooplc lena._. [)o.l outintothe~lworld.:' • . ~the~? ·, • ·'· "Youtrytocrllllhit?" •· . "WhatabeasUyide11,Waters.The ethical·thing to do is to stand on the sidewalk and hope .that someone leavine the party will talk t9You.lf this doesn't wcn:k, you go P&ck to your editor. and ·tell h!m you can•t· write an,w-• •.tl.rng about the party,'' · "Won'thegetmadatme!': , "He l'lliy, for the moal'enl B11t in . the ton~:~. run 'le'll ~ )(OU for n.~ going toaparty 'Where,you were not invited." ; •· . "Professor, suppose I ha_ve a hot story llOd t\lll guy I'm after.•won't talk to me llil the phone. Do I cUmb into his:~ 8l)d ~. to catt~'l!lm f ten:! fi~~~~~l~. r~~~~~~lr_......__...;..~....::;.-""1 r.;-o.......:.-"'·'~...;..__;.;....::,•.,.; · On this date: World War'll. • In 1956, the Italian ocean liner Andrea Doria collided with the Swedish . imp Stockholm off the coast of New England, and 50 lives were lost: : In 1968, Pope Paul VI banned aU artificial birth control methods .for Boman Catholics. · · • .• In 1971, Dr. Chrlstiaan Barnard successfully.transplanted two lungs ap,d heart into man in Cape Town, South Africa. _ In 19'18. the first known "test tube" baby was born to a woman in Bristol; England. • Ten years ago: Democratic vice presidential nominee Tbomaa Ea· iteton of Mlssouri'dlsclosed that he had once 1IJider&one ~chlatt1c treat- · ment tor depression, a revelation tha:t ult!mlltety led to hla wltbllrawal . ' from the party' 5 ticket. . • ttve years ago: A Senate panel accepted bud&~ director Bert Llllce'a cioritentlon that there Wll8 nothing llnproper . bl his penmal ~ ~ · 1 .~~and decided not to investigate them further. a ' ( -·'--' -.. ~--' -~ ::r ll , 1\U, Be skep~~t~ic~a~l~· =====R=o=be=rt=~=a=lte=rs Invasion of privacyk:=::;;;;:;=======A=·r=tB=u=l;h=.=wa=?ld Berry's World w. Va . . Political .refugees endaneg~er~e~d:;=,=====J=ac==k::::::::=An=de=rso=n tyranny. Their right to remain here , they fear, would be compromised by the proposed law. The Philippines·, for example, Is ruled by dictator Ferdinand Marcos who is the darling of the · State Department. He turns a smiling face toward Washington, but a snarling face at his political enemies. Many of them have taken refuge in .this country. Marcos has pursued them relentlessly. He has tried some of them in absentia and convicted them oo trumped-on charges. Now he is seeking an .extradition treaty with the United States so he can bring them bilck to the Philippines. Doubts about Marcos 11nd misgivings over his human rights violations have kept the extradition treaty from becoming ratUied. But the Thurmond bill, if epacted, would make the F,ilipino dissidents even more vulnerable. Their rights to asylum, they fear, would be subjected to anguished but doomed diplomacy. Their very lives and freedom are at stake. They wonder, for example, whether U.S. mJlitary bases woilld be considered worth the lives of a Middieport ·Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page--A-3 Soviets ·as No• .~=1===;;;;;;;;;D=o~nG==ra~iff atiJ,r In contrast to the dramatic jumps In ali company profits In late 1979 and l!l&l, major u.S. oil concerns now are experiencing the biggest earnings declines In the h)story ol their Industry. And much of the rest of U.S. Industry, whlle generally showing less startling drops than the oli companies, also Is reporting lower earningsor meager Increases that are not keeping pace wtth Inflation. Exxon Corp. , the world's largest oll company and the biggest lndustrlal concern in the United States. reported on Thursday a stunning51.5percent decline In second·quarter prollt compared with a year ago. Exxon's profit of $885 milllon lor the three months, while more than most other companies wUl show for the period, Is $940 mUllon less than It earned In last year's second quarter. That decline of $940 million represented more than the century-old Exxon has earned in any quarter before the rtrst quarter ol1979. when Its profit was S955 million. Texaco Inc., the third-ranking U.S. oll company, reported a 45 percent decilne In profit. Standard 011 Co. (Indiana ) said It was off 31 percent. Not aU the major oll companies have reported their results for the April-June quarter. Standard Oll Co. of California, the lourth·l~.rgest oll company, Is expected to show a greater decllne, in percent terms, than Exxon. Constantine Filakos, who analyzes oll companies for Merrill Lynch & co .. said he thinks the major oll companies have hlt bottgm in the current earnings slump, and he expects healthier profits later this year. .. "I am really convinced that the second quarter was the real low point, he said. As grim as-many corporate profit reports for the second quarter may appear, some could be even worse if not for some one-time gains that helped soften the blow to shareholders. , WASHINGTON - The Reagan adOne of the most popular techniques for eleva Ung reported earnings Is the ministration is. constructing a repurchase of the company's own low-coupon debt at a st-r ~l!cou!"t from gangplank for political exiles who face value. The' difference between the low buyback price and the par have fled' to this country for sancvalue at maturity Is Included in reported earnings but produces no cash. tuary. The historic protection ~t Exxon, using a modified version of that technique, added $136 million to America has always granted theme earnings through extensive debt-restructuring. And the sale of excess on could be stripped away by and chemical products !rom Exxon's Inventories added $ll8 mllllon. legiJiation Wh\Ch the adlnlfllstration 011 concerns were not the.only group to show weak results for the second is quietly pushing. . quarter. The proposed law, sponsored by Two of the nation's biggest bank holding companies, Chase Manhattan Senate Judiciary Chairman Strom Corp. and Continental llllnols Corp. posted net losses for the three months. Thurmond, R"'.C., would remove mainly because of their entanglements with failed financial companies .. political extradition cases from the Chase Manhattan had .an operating loss of $16.1 million, and after acjurisdiction of the federal courts. Incounting for losses on securities transactions the overall net loss for the stead., the fate of dissidents would be quarter was $ll milllon. Chase was hlt particularly bard by the !allures of deeide<l tiy the secretary of state. Drysdale Government Securities Inc. and Penn Square Bank. This has set off alarms inside the Continental Illinois said ll'iost $61 mlllion, much worse than expected Senate · Foreign ' Relations Comand the result mainly of the $1 billion In loans It !!ought from Penn Square, _ mittee, whose members understand which was declared Insolvent July 5 by federal regulatOrs. . the lllructured, controlled-fromAfter including the effects of securities deals, Continental's net loss was . above 'plllltiCf of the State Depart$63 million. ment. They foresee the possibility · . Chase held about $212 mllllon in Penn Square loans, and It took an that a secretary of state would base alter-tax loss of $117 million from covering the obllgations of Drysdale.ID· Ills extradition decisions on strictly May, Drysdale defaulted on $1ffi million in lnteresl payments on securities political considerations, even to the It borrowed from other securities firms through Chase. poi~ of trading hwnan lives for In the struggling alrllne industry, most ol the major carri~rs.reported diplomatic adyantage. , weak resulls. led by Pan American World Airways Inc.,with a loss of $56.2 The State Department ' s million. unabasHed championship of despotic American Airlines earned $466,000compared with a gain of$27.8milllon regimes, as if it were an exercise in a year earller; UAL Corp., parent ol United Airlines, earned $5.5 million, statesmanship, does not reassure . down 36 percent Irom net Income of $8.6 milllon a year earlier, and Trans those · who came here to escape World Corp. reported profit of $41.6 mllllon, down 27 percent. Western Alrllnes said It earned $3.1 million compared with a $8.4 million loss. Pomeroy WASHINGTON (NEA) - In evaluating the current spate of lurid tales about drug abuse and sexual misbehavior among members of Congress, it's Important to keep in mind the cardinal rule of assessing such reporiB: Any Washington "scandal" that occurs in midsummer must be initiiilly approached with maxlmwn skepticism. In other words, the likelihood that any political contretemps will actually develop into a serious scandal is inversely proportional to Washington's temperature and humidity during the month in which the brouhaha first surfaces. That's because the politicianS, journalists, lawyers and lobbyists responsible for keeping the pot boiling in this city labor under the misapprehension that they have a year-round responsibility to entertain (and sometimes even to educate and enlighten) the rest of .the country. That task isn't especially difficult during the _ autumn, winter and ·spring when almost everybody is at · work, but the pickings become very slim during the summer (especially notoriously muggy July and August) 'when there really isn't much matertal with which to work. The capital's priciest lawyers flee to Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard for month-long retreats, bureaucrats use their accumulated weeks of "annual leave" and the ' Ho'use of Representatives · methodically recesses for protracted''diBtrict work periods." · They're aU on vacation, a very . sensible pra'cttce shared by mast other citizens. Those remaining. in the city, however, frequently · become·victims of the phenomenon · firSt identified in the 18th century by ·. English clergyman Isaac Watts: "For '·Satan finds some mischief . (always) for.idle hands to do... ' · This is not an attempt to dismiss ·--as wholly baseless the allegations about sleazy behavior on Capitol Hill, but tnose charges ought to be · placed in their proper conteld. Human Homosexual conduct in Congress dates back at least to the early years of the 19th century, when Rep. John Randolph of Virginia, a leading O()' ponent of President Thomas ~ ef· ferson's policies, became notorious for his erractic behavior in general and his kinky sexual proclivities in particular. Homosexuals undoubtedly remain within the House and Senate, but c they also work in almost every other Institution in our soci~!Y. Sanctimonious critics l'pplying hypocritical double standards will hardly change that situation. Any form of sexual liaison (hom()o or hetero -) with teenage congressional pages is a very serious matter, but the credibility of the few pages willing to discuss the matter with law~nforcement of. ficials is virtually nonexistent. Recreational drug use is an equally serious issue, but the widely publicized seizure of 1,200 pounds of cocaine (enough to destroy the nasal septums of all 535 members of Congress and their 18,000 employees) in southeastern Tennessee (more than 500 miles from Washington and heading in the opposite direction I provides the most recent evidence that the problem is hardly limited to Capitol Hill. Although the sex and drug "scandals" remain to ' be resolved, their emergence has highlighted the need for the long-overdue abolition of the congressional page system. The system's fundamental flaw lies in the fact that the senato111 and repre.sentatives who appoint the 14to IS-year-old sons and daughters of former law partners, political cronies and generous campaign contributors are thereaft e r automatically absolved of any responsibility for the youngsters' integrity, safety and comportment. High school students cannot - and should not be expected to - cope with the high-pressure political atmosphere oo Capitol Hili. The solution, however, does not lie in using public funds to provide additional supervision, guidaoce, living quarters or around-the-clock chaperone service. Instead, Congre:;s ought to terminate the ' current operation and replace it wit)J~ystem under which young people at least 18 year old are hired as full-time professional employees rather than selected as patronage appointments. Berry's World Back in the heyday of competitive coexistence, Nikita Khrushchev used to thunder that the Soviets would soon be burying us economically. They are stili a very long way from doing so. If anything,' they have fallen even farther behind in most respecls than they were in Khrushchev's time . In no area is the Soviet failure more dismslly apparent than in agriculture. Not only has the planned economy been unable to realize its expectations, but it has fallen so short that it has become a chronic importer of food essentials. And the situation is getting worse. The U.S.'Agriculture Department is out with a new forecast of world grain production for the cunent year that would undoubtedly make distressing reading for the planners in the Kremlin if they had not already gotten pretty much in the same disastrous news from their ' own source. The June projection shows a poor Soviet harvest for the fourth straight year- at 185 million metric tons, 23 percent below the target. By comparison, total grain production in the United States is expected to top 313 million tons. The worst figures of all are in the most important category. The wheat acreage to be harvested this year is expeced toile the lowest in 30 years. The potential crop is put at 38 million tons tops, which looks good at first glance next to the 73.9 million-ton U.S. forecast. But the bulk of the Soviet harvest is livestock feed - a role largely filled by corn in the United States. That means the Kremlin planners must again go shopping in the We~1 for the high-quality wheat needed to feed the Soviet population. Nothing seems to go right. Part of the problem is dry weather, in the Ukraine, the North Caucasus and the "new lands" of Central Asia, tht> Agriculture Department says . Elsewhere it was persistent rain, delaying spring sowing in northern crop areas. In Belorussia it was low temperatures and scattered late spring frost. The planners ·can't be blamed for the weather. But they can for other shortcomings of the Soviet agricultural system - such as poor quality and inefficiently distributed · seed su()plies, substandard and inadequatel y maintained to get the most out of what they agricultural importer. Freer societies, of course, also realistically have to work with. have their agricultural problems. But, as evaluated by Western exThe experiences on hoth sides of the . perts, there is no indication that the Atlantic with price supports, crop new food policy being developed atsubsidies, acreage allotments; surtacks the ,real problems - a pon· plus storage and the like are the derous agricultural bureaucracy evidence. that cripples initiative down on the But as a consequence of our less collective farms and a rigidly inefthan perfect planning, we are in ficient distribution system. danger of being buried by nothing The result has been th e achie.vement ·or Khrushchev's goal but our mounting surpilllles. The Soviets should have such a in a totally negative respect: The Soviet Union leads the world as an problem. Letter to the editor Civil law vs. consctence By the time this gets printed I will have finished my 20 day sentence in the Franklin County Workhouse. You may remember that on May 181 entered the lobby of Rockwelllnte rnational' s Administrati on Building in Columbus to read a statement saying their previous arrest of another peaceful protest and their continued work on the B-1 bomber and the M.X miSl!ile was con· trary to God's instruction that we love one another. The proteste~ arrested previously had been charged with criminal trespass. So was I. When !liken to trial, I argued that tho very idea of any property ownership apart from God's ownership is invalid and that our on ly obligation is to be obedient to God - to love one another. I argued that Rockwell was the guilty party because their product was totally unfit to be used in the expression of love, that it would in fact be used to express the dark spiril of retribution, destroying whole cities full of relatively in· nocent people. However, the court found me guilty anyway. l realize that the authority ol civil laws and courts will not simply be handed over to any one who claims a special relationship with God. We ca n all rejoice in that. But, I also realize that civi l law does not really seck to a llign iL-;elf with God's will. Its actual intent is to preserve economic privilege. In the kingdom ol God, however, the only privilege desired is to be of service to others - to initiate others into the privilege of sublllissior. to love. · In the kingdom of God there is no need for a privileged position, economic or otherwise. · There is a constant tension bet· ween citizenship in the wor ld and membership in the kingdom of God. We can not ha ve two masters. W'J! must choose whom we will serve. If we choose civil law and the courts of this worldly nation, we will end, in ruin. There is not really much di(ference betwL>en, on the one hand, arresting a person for praying or preaching in a bomber factory, and on the other hand, threatening to kill millions of innocent people to. prevent thci r lea der s from trespassing our ~~national sovereign- ty." Both action:; serve fhe sam e wil lful spirit of violence and war. If we serve that spirit we serve death.. If, however, we forsake all othe~s· and serve only love, then we are ushered into life. When we stop, being afraid that we will lose our status as economically privileged people, as massively powerful people, as legally righteow; people - when we abandon these fears, then we are really free, then we ma y. love, then we may live. , All we have to do is trust' God and we can enter into love's kin gdom . If we stay outside, we'll have to trust ourselves and our own strength. If it is our own strength we trust, we'll end in war, and thus will lhe ea rth be spoilc'<l. ErnyDavis Rt. 1, Box 42 Langsville, Oh. 45741 machinery, pesticide shortages and I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=================~ fertilizer waste. In a study of the 1982 Soviet harvest - so bad that official grain totals were never made public - the 137 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Agriculture De partm en t' s Economic Research Service noted Lunch served 11: 30· 2: 00 that delivered fertilizer is often left Dinner served 5:30-9: oo unused and uncovered until it Soup & Salad Bar, Sandwiches, Dinner Entrees, Hous e coagulates into an unusable conSpecialties, Scrumptious Desserts and featunng: crete-like mass. The basic problem is recognized in FRIDAY-SEAFOOD SATURDAY-RIBEYE the Kremlin, at the very top. Leonid & Meat f;ntree Buffet Steak Specia l Brezhnev has told the planners to '6.95 '5.95 stop blaming the weather, which is Both include soup and sa lad bar vegetable and rarely cooperative in the Soviet potatoes. Union, and to change their planning THE LaSALLE Re5taurant 1i ; s JUST ARRIVED !! g " We wan{ to see the call boys an ' the guys who use CQCB/nel" FRESH PEACHES %BUSHEL 1 giveawayeb.===J=u=Lia=n=B=on=d 1-6.50 FAST STOP Ope n I o: DO to 2:30 This week's entertainment 9·1 Monday -Thursday - Randall Mullins (of the Last Shot Band) Friday- Saturday ~ Sounds of Country ( 5 piece band) Lounge THIS WEEK'S "HAPPENiNGS" AT THE LaSALLE Tuesday-7 :30- Middleport Chamber of Commerce Meeting in the Meeting Room . Friday-7: 3D-C ountry & Western Dance lessons Dance Room , Instructor - Gig Powell The 1\epublic of South Africa isn't be increased to a $450 fine or six ments has pressed for independent Jet. St. Rts. 7 & 218 content with taking citizenship montha in jail from the current $18 status for these areas; t~ree have Phone 44~-3977 Phone 992· 9917 for information regarding rigbts away {rom the majority black fine or two months behind bars. accepted independence, although no any of lht: above item s. popiJJatloo of·that'lrlliite-ruled couoThe government is proceeding other nation eil:cept South Africa ~==::::::::::::::====J.!~=========:::=::::::::::======== try. It nciw wanta to "give" nearly with its plans for the establishment recognizes their sovereignty. · one million South African blacks to of separate black states in which all South Africa has now proposed to another African nation. South African blacks will eventually "give" Kangwane's people and South Africa's attitude toward its have ci~p. territory'to the neighboring nation of native-born blacks is well-known. If this project is successful, no Swaziland along with a portion of Through a policy called "apar· . black will have a legal right to be in another homeland, KwaZulu. theid," or "separate development,'' any area of the country reserved for Overnight, these , unwilling South Africa relentleasly oppresses whites. An estimated two million residents of artHicially created a majority 1!1 its population on the Africans have already been states would ~me citizens ci basis of race. ' relocated to these homelands, Swaziland and subjecta of King ~. The white minority ·has reserved although most have never seen or Sobh\)ZII n, a flZ.year-old monarch 1fT percent of the land for itself and lived in the areas .that the South who rules by decree.· • receives 79 percent of the national African gewernment says is their Swaziland would gain the satisfacincome. native land: tion of land claims dating from It · is an authentic . pollee state, Africans are assigned to homelan- African colonial history. This spending 20 percent of the naton's ds by ethnic afflltation. In recent prospect is opposed by the budget on control and repesaioo c:1 ·.:..y_ears_:'_th_e_Sou_th_Afrl __ can_.:..go_v_ern_ _Or_.:..garuza_ · _ti_oo __c:~__ Af_n_ ·ca_n__ u_ru_ty_., the black majority. ' . ~ The majority cannot vote, CBJUIOt . ,- obtain the education that is given free to whites, cannot own land, CBI)' not travel within South ~rica ; without a pass ·book and can work ; only at jobe not "reserved" for whites. Recent American headlines about · strikes by' black mine-workers in .Soutb Atrica pinpointed race:based , f wage cllfferenc~s: Black, un· ' derground rDJneworten ~ve sWtlng wages . of $116 •a month; wldlel worting underground begtn at.- a month. installatlpn [ Financing . ne gcwernment bas uked the Available. Soutb African parliament to tighten IYIItii*IOO~ .. J'eltrkti- 011 blac!b by pualng . '"ftte OnlerJ)' 11-.nt and Settlement c:1 Bladt Bill." 1be teplatilln wwld rdlce lbe time ', tbat blaeb IIIII lllaJ In urbui 81W· .QISclallr Afdca fnJIII Ule pr! I !nt 7J bCiun to llDIDl oaly•. FINAL WEEK OF OUR JULY .CLEARANCE~ SALE . sgggoo . ~~~~~~==~~il!;'2F~~ rw.. datU,.. f'wtW• for Pill vlolldlonl.Wllllllt l' .~ / ~ \ ' . w I �-Weather:~-------------, Agricultural weather forecast &a.m. EDT By 'The Associated Press Synopsis: High pressure will move slowly east to the east coast Sunday morning. A cold front tn the plains wUI approach northwest Ohio late Sunday. • Temperatures: highs Sunday in the Ills and lows in the 60s. Precipitation: none. Sunshine: 70 to 90 percent of possible Sunday. Relative humidity: 50 percent Sunday. Dew: moderate with rapid dissipation Sunday morning. Winds: light east to southeast around 10 mph Sunday. Livestock safety Index: may reach the alert category SUnday. Extended forecast Monday through Wednesday: showers and thunderstorms Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 80s and lows In the 60s . w....... SeMce Nai>Onll NOAA. U.S. . ol eo.n.-ce Fronts:Cold..., WarmW. •• Occluded~ WEATHER FORECAST- The NaUoaal Weather Service forecasts a band of showers for Sunday from tbe Great Lakes Into the Rocky MOIIIIIalns, along the eastern GnU coal and In the Southwest. IAP Laserpboto Map). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY - showers and thunderstorms Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the &ls and lows ln the 60s. Cold front approaches Ohio Skies will be'Cloud free throughout Ohio Saturday night because of ll high pressure system. The high preSsure wtll drift slowly east to the Atlantic coast late Sunday while a weak cold front approaches northwest Ohio. Sunday wUI be another fine day with partly cloudy skies and high temperatures again ln the &ls. Clear skies over nation The Nation's Weather By 'The Associated Press Thunderstorms continued over eastern North Dakota and northw· estern Minnesota early Saturday, as showers and storms also fell over the Carolinas, southem Florida, and along the central Gulf Coast. Partly cloudy skies prevailed from the northern Rockies to the southern plateau and the central Pacific Coast. and from the eastern Gulf Coast to VIrginia. In general, the rest of the nation had clear skies. For Sunday, the National Weather Service predicted scattered thunderstorms over the Gulf Coast and southern Atlantic Coast states. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected from Minnesota and upper Michigan through Utah and eastern Nevada to Arizona and western New Mexico. Temperatures around the nation early Saturday ranged from 47 degrees in Sault Ste. Mane, Mich., to 90 degrees In' Phoenix and Yuma, Ariz. Habib rejected in Syria, PLO accuses 'Israel of attempting to sa~otaging talks By The As!locillted Press open direct talks with the United elated Press during an Interview In States and wln U.S. recognition as a a Palestinian bomb shelter In west price for abandoning Its 12-year-old Beirut. power base In Lebanon. Labadl said direct talks with the The Israelis lnv aded Lebanon United States would "be a major June 6toobllterate the PLO and are step toward settling .. . the Immethreatening to storm the organlza· diate problem of the Beirut siege t!on's west Beirut redoubt It Yasser and also the other problem, which Arafat's 8,00! guerrUlas do not Is the more Important - the Pales· leave. The Jewish state Is growing tlnlan question ." Increasingly weary of the six-weekold, U.S.-led effort to mediate the In Washington. a prominent Lebstalemate. anese, Roger Edde of the Neutral "They want to destroy every Lebanon Movement, said Israel peaceful effort which wtll lead to had threatened to "Increase Its the (U.S.) recognition of the self- , pressure" on west Beirut It Wa· determination light of the Palesti- shlngton recognized the PLO. The nian people," PLO spokesman State Department said Edde's asMahmoud ·La bad! told The Asso- sertion was "without foundation ." The PLO accused the Israelis of bombing west Beirut to sabotage Its effort to win U.S. recognition, and President Reagan's Lebanese envoy new to Saudi Arabia after Syria rejected his pleas to provide a haven for the trapped guerrUias. Lebanese pollee said Friday that at least 84 people were killed or wounded In two days of Israeli airraids on Palestinian positions In west and south Beirut. Israel said the attacks were designed to end what lt claimed were PLO and Syrian cease-fire viola· t!ons. But the Palestine Liberation Organization charged · Isra el wanted to deraU the PLO's effort to Iran agrees to Algerian mediation By The i\ssoclated Press "We said we accept mediation as long as It functions In the direction of our terins for ending the war," Foreign Minister Mlr Hussein Musavl told Tehran radio after meet· lng with Iranian leader Ayatollah Iran today announced Its agree. ment to an Algerian mediation effort to end the war with Iraq but Insisted that any settlement must be made on Iranian conditions. Ceramic used to help fix, replace bones By MARCIA DUNN Press Writer PITI'SBURGH (AP) - · Surgeons at the University of Pitts· burgh are replacing patients' broken or missing bon~ with a ceramic material that eventually decomposes and aids normal bone growth. "We've done dog experiments, using It to replace segments of limbs. And now we've used It with chlld.ren," said Dr. Dana Mears, associate professor of orthopedic surgery at the University Health Center of Pittsburgh. " It appears to work very well," he added. The bone substitute, manufac· tured In Columbus, Ohio, Is better than Its alternatives - bone grafts or bones from donors, accordlng to Mears. He first used the bone subs,tltute, a ceramlc-llke material made of tricalclum phosphate, to help leng· then the legs of two 9-year-old girls with birth defects. He pertormed the delicate operations about two months ago at Presby terlart· University Hospital. · · The surgery marked the first Ume that the bone substitute had ever been used to replace major segments of human bone. "The substitute had been used for facial oral surgery" In other parts ~ Assoc~ NOW ~PPEARING ... of the country, Mears said. "But It had never been used IJJ.the limbs or pelvis. That's an area we have just started, and we plan toeniarge on It during the next weeks." Mears expects the bone substl· tute to be used at hospitals nationwide within a few years. Until the bone substitute became available, Mears used bone grafts In a series of operations on more than 50 accident victims who had lost large segments of bones In their llnnbs. Grafts, as well as donated bones, are subject to rejection by the pa· tlent's body, according to Meal'9. And neither procedure Is as sterile - or convenient - as the bone substitute. · "One can have the material on the shelf of the operating room. What we have In the hospital ls in powder form available for Immediate use. There's no lisk of lnfectlon, " he said. Ruhollah Khomelni. The announcement came as both Iran and Iraq reported lieavy fight · lng east of Iraq's southern port of Basra with each side claiming vic· tortes on the front. Iraq said It repulsed a new IranIan offensive, killing 2,24,5lnvaders, but Iran said Its forces charged across mlneflelds to smash Iraqi defenses, killing 700 Iraqis. Iraq Invaded Iran In September 1~ In an attempt to take the Irantan east side of the Shalt ai-Arab estuary, Iraq's only waterway to the Persian Gulf. But Inin" beat back the Iraqis In a number of offensives earlier this year, and on July I3 Invaded Iraq. Iran's conditions for ending the war have been the complete withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Iran and war reparations. It has also called for the overthrow of Iraq's government. An Iranian leader today called on other Moslem nations to help build an army of "50, 60 or 70 mUllan" to march on Israeli· held )erusalem It Iran succeeds in Its drive to topple the regime of Iraqi President Sad· dam Hussein. The official Iraqi News Agency said the Iraqi field commander sent a message early today to Hussein saying· the Iranians tried tc cross the border Friday night, but were repulsed before they reached Basra, about 15 miles west of the frontier. .-----------------------:---1 .. STEVE YATES BAND Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M. • 2:00A.M. NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED French Q~arter . ~ I.OONGE &CARRYOUT :· , July 25, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-A·4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Campaign... (Continued from Page AI) port; flied !!arller. showed he had generated $1.6 mUllen for his campaign. Gerald N. Springer, the former Clnolnnatl citY councilman who fin· lshed a distant third to Celeste, raised just over $2 milllon. His report showed late contributions of $57,897. The reports submitted to Secretary of Sta~ Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. showed all three Democrats ended their campaigns with large debts. Celeste reported outstanding loans and debts totlillng $422,00!. most of !tin loans; Springer's loans· debts were placed at $312,00! while Brown's totaled $129,763. . Republican Cia ence Brown of · Urbana outdistanced his opponents In fundralstng as he won the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Brown's latest report showed contributions of $433,!Il0 which, added to previous ftllngs, brought the total raised to $1.1 million. That compared to total contrlbu· tlons of $818,904 tor Seth Taft, who llnlshed second In the race; $574,074 for Sen. ThomasA. VanMeter; and sandals ' NOW 50% 0F ..::' REG • ' PRICE $176,621 for Robert Teater. van Meter's effort received a last-minute financial · boost · of $200,00! from Russell and Debra Spitz of Boardman. · In other raees for statewide of· flce.t,. Celebrezze has a comparatively Impressive war chest heading Into his battle for attorney general with Republican Charles R. Saxbe. Both were unopposed In the primary. Celebrezze reported a balance on hand of$327,670, compared to a balance of $1,379 for Saxbe. Incumbent Democratic Auditor · Thomas E. Ferguson, unopposed In the primary, has no cash shortage with a balance of $395,963. His Republican opponent, Vln· cent Campanella, also had a free ride In the primary. He showed a balance on hand of $5,339. Democratic treasurer candidate Mary Ellen Withrow said she raised $17,:m and spent $11,584 In winning a seven~andldate race. Her November GOP opponent, Dana G. Rinehart, reported contributions of $42,488 and expenditures of $47 ,1'n In winning a threecandidate race. (Continued from page AI) the board of elections. In the auditor's race, Arthur A. tlons on his report. "Pete" Nibert, Gallipolis, who won Wedemey~. presently In his second term as Rio Grande mayor, the Republican nomination over Rl· informed omctats In pre-election chard A. "Dick" Lakin, reporti!d he statement he hail $1,293.21 on hand spent $1,529.12 In his race. The at the beginning of the campaign. amount. according to the report, The report also showe<l he had re- was expended on ads, posters, cards, sample ballots and broceived $1,400 in contributions $1,300 of which was conrtlbuted by chures. He had no contributions Wedemeyer. 'The remainder was listed. Nlbert's- Democratic countercontributed by several Rio Grande residents and donors wishing part, Ronald K. Canaday, Rt I, anonymity. Gallipolis, spent $1,368.65 on signs, On his post -electlqn report, Wede- radio spots and newspaper ads. meyer, who placed second In the Lakin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, said he GOP race, said he spent $231.79, spent $649.71 on cards and radio mostly on gasoline and printing. He and newspaper ads. He received had also received another $1.25 in $491.98 In contributions. contributions from an unnamed The other Democratic hopefuls In source. the auditor's ~ace were Gainpolls Myron L. "Bud" McGhee, Rt. 2, City Commissioner Richard A. GaUlpolls, who trailed Wedemeyer, Moore, $288.!18 (with$881n contribu· spent $1,335.43 and received $25 In tlons); Michael Fenderbosch, Galcontrlbuttims. His money was llpolls, s:nt.~ and George E. spread out more than Swain's and Woodyard, Gallipolis, ,.$85.53. All Wedemeyer's on stamps, signs, was spent on advertlsfllg, placards, badges, advertising, cards and posters and cards. sample ballots. No repc)rts were filed on the three The other Republicans filing Issues which faced Gatlla voters In \"ere J . Robert Evans, Rt. 4, Galli· the primary - the proposed Gallipolls, $796.34 (on ma1llng and ad· polis recreation complex, the Guill' · vertislng) and Robert J . Rippey, ing Hand School levy and the Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $19.81, spent on renewal levy for the Gallla· advertising. Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Although Cremeens' report ap- School District. pears small compared to the Re- . - - - - - - - - - - : - ' publicans, he led the field In his own party. Lonnie W. Burger, Rt.2, Bid· well, the Incumbent commissioner, reported he. spent $296.45 In radio and newspaper advertising. I» nald f1,. Wright, Rt. 4, GalliJllllls, spent $55.90 on posters and news- . paper ads. Neither candidate listed contributions. James N.M. Davfs, Eureka Star Route, who placed third In the commission race, flied a statement of no receipts and no expe~ with r;;;;;;;;;;;========il • WHOLESALE-RETAIL GARLANDM. DAVIS 512 sec. Ave.· SWI.MMING 446·1235 Hom• PHon• 388-9691 POOLS HOLIDAY POLLS, Inc. Compa:t.ny· Mullhnt:dia, Inc. St.'Cund daM pust.a~r pt~hl at Gtt~!lipoll:J, Ohio, 45631. . A!liUcillllnn, NaUonal Publlt~her" At!Yl'rlbin~ ,I, RepresenlatiVl!, Bl'lnhim, 17117 West Nine Mile R11Md, ·&litc 201 , Dclruil,( M ichiJ~.II.n , 4*175. ·-Rea SU88CRIP110N KATES By Cll'Ti<r to Ooc- """ """" """ :. $1.00 OneMoolh "" ............... : . -. .~ 01\et)'Ctlf .•....•• ~ ••• ' . . • ' ••••• W.IO~ SINGLE COPY PRICE , ,...1 ~Cet\ts · No !IUbscriptions by mall ptnnilled in towns where htJne c• .-rit!r ~rviCe il •vallable. / • . .. fMnwl l.ift ,.,.,._, - t.lood. lllloolt Olflco - - lte 'Mlist1er Z·?O.In labcratc)y tests, ij outper- Tim~lln.l will aot be l"'!'lqmmibleJor advanoo paymenb 1n8Mpe ' tnc.rien. ' . ~ 11ie Sunday ... ' • • "'"l .. , ··-··- C. P. Smith, who lives with his sister-in-law, Nellie Winston, on Middleport's South Second Ave. , surprised neighbors this year by failing to put In his garden. For years ~ Sm!th has spaded up his own space, planted his garden and harvested the produce ... just wasn't able to do it. Well, I'd say he's earned the vacation, wouldn't you? He'll be 103 years old in October. Through. the years, a lady, Kitty Skeels, Columbus, has been in touch on various matters. I understand that Mrs. Skeels is now confined to a wheel chair as the · result of a heart condition. She con. tlnues to live alone and gets along • fairly well. A highlight of her day is the mail and Mrs. Skeels would.appreciate cards and letters from hei' · Meigs County friends. Her address is 2675 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio f3202. ··:. Although M'rs. Akeels has resided in Columbus for many years, she ' reaDy never left Letart Falls in Meigs County. She stiU calls )t home • and holds dear many memories of goOd times down on the river. Incjdentally, Mrs. Skeels has • requested a tape recording of thend ; i ringing of the Letart School bell a Inflation has hit the Meigs Co.unty Fair. 1bls ·year membership tickets have been raised from $5 to ~ ' However, it's.the first increase the board has put Into effect lor some five or six years and the Meigs Fair does maintain a small membership ticket charge. A number of other lairs do not. The way prices are,~ is still a good deal. We're boarding a puppy at our house these days until we can find it a nice home. Strange, but the pup gives the impression that she's smiling every minute. Now - lf she can do it, so can you. Hardly any of us lead a dog's life, so do keep smiling ... . CU:VELAND (AP) - Cheaper labor 005ts are [\Ot the main reason companies deckle to Invest In foreign countries, says the director of the World Trade Education Center at Cleveland State UniverSity. The lower Cll5t ot'unsk111ed labor In other nations Is often ollset by tratnlng Cll5ts, said Ivan Vernon. In addition, u.s. llrmS have a number of lisks with foreign lnyest· ment, Including possible political lnstablllty, potential nat:onallza· tion of the private sector and currency exchange problems, he said. But "for some overseas markets, the U.S. firm really has no choice," Vernon wrote In an article for CSU World Trade News. "Many lesser UNION · - Motorbtbt travellu& alOJII Union Aveaue are finding the slippage there a real traffic hazard. While one-way traffic II mal&- ,.~ta~l~ned~a~rouo~~d:th~e~ba~rre~la~,~th~e~sl~lp~pa~ge~ba:s~alrea~~dy:..~=:~lA~s~o~f_:Frl:da~y~,_:th:e~ma::tte:r~re:ma:ln=ed=- ~ MAIL..,.._ Brlrig thlsad in and • save.en11tfler $10.00 . .... .. ,_Oiolo., ..... .. · IIOb'slladronles · ······:... ..... .309. .Upper Alver Rd. · Gallipolis, OH, ....." ...... ,.. " P,W- :.!............ .. .. , .. fH.Il Rio too ·~" "" " " · ··~····/"~.... · ~ ·· .· fli.D . tiWnb: ................ "" ·I I ' 1•1 ' "' ' •• 9 am til· 9:30 pn CLDSED SUNDAYS WIENERS Arrests Gallia man 31 court cases :i *239 LB. Lli. Pkg. 59~ Answers 4 calls o. • :r , I STORE HOURS: Fri.·Sat. 9 am bl 10 pm POMEROY - Keith McDaniels, 22, Gallla County, was arrested In connection with the breaking ~nd entering of the Full Gospel Light .~ . . . . ' House Church, Highland Road, .·, ·:• GALLIPOLIS - Thlrty·one son, GaUI[iolls. John P . •swain. 49. Gautpolis, Pomeroy. cases were tern\lna~ F,flday in The church was broken Into last charged with no permit for over•, Gallipolis Municipal Court. Friday night or 11arly Saturday and , • Each charged with faUUJ1! to pay width trailer, forfeited $40 bond. a public address system was taken. Charged with disorderly conduct :• 'a parking violation and tlni!d $10 The stolen goods are valued at arid found not guilty was James L. $1,500, according to .the the Meigs '.; were Carl Hill, Gallipolis, and J;lar· Wood, Richlands, Va. ::: bara Glassburn, Rt. I, Gallipolis. County Sheriff's Department. Leeland Kemper, 19, Groveport, ·: • Each charged with fallul)! to dis· McDaniels' arrest came In con· : ." play va)ld registration and lorfett- · charged with open container, forfe- nectlon with an investigation by the • lng $35 bond were Cllff A. Clay, 28, ~$40bond . Athens police, where the equipEach charged with failure to . West Columbia, and Robert L. Conment was recovered. Shortly after yield and forfeiting $40 bond was his arrest, McDaniels was taken to . .. dee, 24, ZanesvUie. ; Rcinnle G. Smith, 44, Rt. 2, Crown Joan C. Elkins, 31, Rt. 1. Crown Meigs Co. Common Pleas Court in : · City, and WUllam 0. Quails, 21, Gal- City; Teddy F. Martin, 30, Grove- front of Judge John Bacon on a bill port; and James G. Cox, 24, Eureka , ' llpolls each charged with assured of Information. · Star Route. ' clear distance, forfeited $40 bond. ' M>Danlels was released on his Forfeiting bond for speeding own recognlance, pending a preCharged with Improper lane us· , age .and forfeiting $40 bo~d was Pa· were: k sentence investigation. · trida 1(, Flint. 35, Rio Grande. Roger D. Carter, 28 • Rt. 3' 0 a •• Hill, $38; David F. Walker, 40, 23 Rt 4 • Jeffrey Patterson, • . • Westchester, $43; Jodi D. Lang, 22• ' Pomeroy, charged with unsafe veh· W e., bo d Columbus, $39; VIrgil . MUier. 25 • lcle, forfeited """ n · $39 H0 Ills Charged with unsafe vehicle and Kings Mountain, N.C., ; POMEROY - Four calls were flnl!d $15 was Paul J. Gibbs, 20, E. Brown, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, S43. answered Friday by local units, the Richard A. Lorenz, 33, Stow, $38; Gallipolis. John M. Neal, 34, Eureka Star Meigs Emergency Medical Service • ; • Evelyn Noble, JU. I, Gallipolis, Route, $40; RICky L. Grl!flth, 29, reports. Middleport at ·3:!18 p.m. took WUcharged with insufficient funds, Ashland, Ky., $38; James W. But: case dismissed at request of the Ils Davis to Holzer Medical Center r wt • trick, 33, Rt. 1, Crown City, $39; with a leg Injury; at 7 p,m. took complalnipg , tness. Max w. Haftelt, 41, Ri. 1, Crown '\ Charged;"wJthsedtnsli1flclent funtdst City, $39; Jeroll'lll . f!'elll)d, 34, Elk· Keith MCCarty to Veterans MemorIUid case dlsmis at reques o Ial Hospital and at8: 00 p.m. treated ,the proseeutor was Walter Morrl· View, W.Va.,~~-.· Mary Ann HendrlcliS.for a bee sting at the ~pe. The Rutland unit at . 10:54 a.m. took ~wrl . EU!s to . 1{ Hblzer Medical Center with a 'possl~; ;< .. PoMEROY- Seveflleen c~ Dash cash. ble foot fracture. . " · Will be offered at tbe • No melnbe~ tiCket Is required I I Of ccPqietitlon . for pa,rtlclpaitl . on, but a .., entry fee ;. MetP(:oUirtyf.llropeql!onesltow, .. ;' ~edfor'J'huraclay,Aitg.l9at7 w111 be~ The t!llrY fee "is l: , p.in.tn t~~e,llhaw ring: They are: . · red!Jced to$1forlead111a. . HOBSON-Hobson Church of : ,.. Lead bj, opel!; ~r Pony,, , ~premiums of fl2, first place; In Christian_ Union will have, . , ' ; llngllsh,Plea.sute;'PonY Pleasure, 56 $tO,'second place; ... tlird place; ~. ; · incbeis ·and \ll)der; Regi~tered fourth place; aad tf, fifth place, wiD a guest speaker, W~y. July • · PleUure Hone, NoD-registered . ·lit awarded In each cateRorJ, "cept 28 at 7:00 p.m. The ReV. ,Dorothy · :. PleUure Hone, '1foJ'IIelll8ll8hlp - for 1~ J10111, ~will receive a Whlttlngt'?n W11l ~ak. ~ Uilder '18' LaciWe PleuUre, ·,Youth ,, tr:ophyforeicbe!ltrJbeiDij~ed. . ,. ' ' >Open fleuure, ·youth . Cllll!lng time for e$iei will be .. ~Open ~,,Coile aaee. ~ . s,,p.m. thedayoltlieahow. Trusi~ to meet :, P'all Bend, Stake RICe, ~ Ra~. . . : PAGEvlw: - ~lplo Twp. :~ ~ trustees will hold a regular meeting ': "' .... 14' WedDesdaY at 7 p.m. at P~ : ' } '" I } • GALLIPOLIS - 1be Galllpo~ ·tDWnhall. :.• R~meew to • .• otftceofthe Fannen \loftle.Admln· l.ltriatloll, !129 Jadllon P*e, will be ;: i · MIDDLEPoRT · - Foliowtng ciDIEd Monday tllrouP '1'111lnday, QCC01'!11i18 to Terrance A. Murnane, • ~ at Heath UDIJed Methodist ,. 1 .: Cbqrch. members of the countysupervllor. . ' Admitted:...,. Shelly ~. Le-. ;! ~-Pomauy . Rotary Club omce ~will be attelld: tart; Wtnfleld ReedMne; :• llclariled tile boat of GeDe Riggs lor ing a traiDIDIBI lor In r,farletta on . , ~· t an111e.Qll die Ohlb River rrtd&Y ' thoee clays, ~ 1814.,Tbe,of. I4a Y~. Rutland. ~ I,.ucy McCune1 t1ce will reopen at Ill re(lllar boun '• id&bl ~ . . - were George Hattie Sellers, Han'y Smith. . ~ Hadri!tt J~. aad Ben twlniJ. on Frlday. ' . :!~ Ends matter was dlsCWiaed Moaday Dlgblltlld John ADderson reported met with soU and water co~~~ervaUon penoonelln au effort to determine I! the slippage 11 related to mine developed nationscategories forbid the of lmportatlon of entire pro- claimed the benn and a foot or so of the pavement. The ducts, usually consumer goods. To be sold In such a market, the Item must be manufactured there. "Few would argue that direct Investment In such a country has any major effect upon U.S.levels of employment," he said, adding that dl· rect foreign Investment Is needed to keep this nation competitive In the International market. Companies Invest overseas mainly because they can make GO TO CH RCH £VERV SUNDAY Wo "••••• tho more money In other countries, he said. . PRICES GOOD u .s . operations often are too lnef· 111RU JULY ZB !lclent to compete, Vernon said. Superior Rather than closing operations and All Meat throwing all employees out of work, such firms will move part of their business out of the country. That saves the remaining jobs, he said, adding that the situation has occurred most often In the automotive and electronics Industries. Vemon said In a telephone Inter· view Friday that foreign countries also are Investing in· the United States and are bringing new management Ideas here. The Japanese employer philosophy locuses on winning the loyalty of employees through participative management " In which the top-level executives work directly with their work force and seek opinions of the work force on how to Improve the work," Vernon said. "Many firms ln the United States are trying to Incorporate participative management," he said. "They're finding that, cornpeu.. tlvely, they're forced to give it a try. Oearly there's a trend In that direction. " . ..'· · , Omrle ·closed · , lllW- "',' , ................ fll.• ' Speaking a'f being helpful, is there a couple around who would be interested in providing a home for a HI-year-old girl who would like to attend Meigs High School this fall? She · presenpy Is in the children's home in GaUia County IUtd with the summer moving right along plana should get underway. If you are ·interested . please contact, carl Hysell at the Meigs County Juvenile Court Office, 99U205. .. MAILSIJ88CRIP'I10NS-·. -yo.Jy Oneyear ~ . . . ... .... .. . ... . .. ,. Pl.• Six rount.Jw : . .................. tlt:l4 , · Keeping Arnold and Florence Richards young this sununer has been tbelr grandson, Miles Keel of Denver, Colorado. Niles is the younger son of the Richards' da,ughter, Rosetta Jo. Now, al;4put talented Rosetta. She has been associated with Colorado State University for several years and only recently opened her . own cultural arta center In Denver. The establishment Is called the "Cultural and Perfonnlng Arts Center" and Jo • employs some 15 teachel'll Instructing In karate, aerobics, dance, voice, stage, composition and play writing, advanced jaz:z, African dance, ballet and general exercise. Some of you probably remember that Jo and her older son, Brett, appeared locally with a dance demon· stration a couple of years ago. I heard such favorable comment about their appearance. Brett, also a talented dancer, has been appealing In shows in Colorado for the past several years. This summer, he is in Chicago where he originally went to attend a dance , workshop and.While tbere secured employment so he could stay In the Windy City, Brett has applied for a scholarship with a da1Jce school there while working full time with a food chain. He's completed his first year of college in Colorado. tbe bell at the Letart Methodist Church. June Ashley Is taking care Of that request. Christ dler yotJ a better radar detectcr fa the l"rlCre'f. • Ea-)iest warning. Receives statiQ1ary, moving and .trigger rcrllls • Picks ~ both Xcf'ld Kband trcrlsmissions • Pulsirg vrual a,nd audio alarm • No . @Ising·• SirTJlle setting ta maxlrn.itn sensitivity • · . • FuiJy I'll t::mnteEl(l · · ~ .._. · ~·ti,e name Arooica's. ~~ · · trucka's trust. 'Mlistler. t[, ) .. I By BOB HOEFLicH I Willi going to say lhat here I 111" - returning like Ule bad However, on second ~light, ,I'd ll:ke a little better Image, so let'.s just say I keep coming back like a song. Last Monday, I retumed to wort m a · full time basis - filled with vim and a Uttle BOB vigor:"By Wednesday,! was itagglng in the middle; By Thur8day, I bad developed an Infection which refuses to quit. So .it's back to a part-Ume basis for a while. · Meanwhile, back at the ranch, leaders of the Meigs High School class of 1972 planning their lOth anniversary ~union are baving problems locating some of the class. Those who are "among the missing" include Joyce Elaine Arney, Doris Eileen Barnhart, Olivea DeLene DeLegar, Harvey Wallace Erlewille, Howard Miles Erlewine, Sandra Louise Gloyd, Sherry Marie Gloyd, Oley E. Herdman, Jr., Charles Lee Lane, Kenneth Edwin Norris, Samson Darst, Mike Hysell, Dwight Mcpaniel, Kenneth D. McCune, Daniel 118y Ellis, an~ Rebecca Scaggs Rowley. II you know the addresses of any of those named would you be' good enough to' corllact Susan AndreW!l Karr at 985.1909 and pass on that information. Guest spea k e r set . loons the other brandS agaJn cf'ld again. No ooe ca'l .~ Back in the saddle . Urges overseas investing u~rse show ·cia8ses.set d'teeto" •n its-class. Entcr1.-d u l~tlt'ofld clus rl'\lllilinl( IHMlkr at Plllllctny, Ohiu:.Post Offit.~. Newt~papc r . Outfoxes everyradfir -.....~~--·­ USPS:&~ A Multln•t..'dia New!lJMI;pcr Publi:;hed \:MCh Sunday, 82$ ,Third AvcrlUt', by the Ohio Vulley Publi ~hin,.: Arnerh:~m ·"'*· MODERt. WOODMEN OF AMERICA 1-I~==========~~=========== Mcmlkr: The .bw..:~tl'\1 Prc811, InlantJ Daily Pres.~ . Auol'ialiun and the LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN'S Beat.o f the Bend Gallia primary•.. A department spokesman dld not deny the Reagan administration was trying to arrange direct contact with the PLO, but he repeated the official position that Washington would not recognize or negotiate with Arafat's group until It formally acknowledges Israel's light to exist. U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib met for four hours with Syrian President' Hafez Assad In Damascus Friday, the official Synan news agency SANA said. But Assad still Insisted Israel withdraw Its Bel· rut siege force of 35,(XX).4(),000 troops as a precondition for talks on giving sanctuary to the PLO. SANA said Assad "stressed the Syrian position of principle and relt· erated that the major problem in Lebanon Is the problem of the Is· raeU pccupatlon and how to end It." Habib new on to Saudi Arabia and also planned to visit Israel and possibly Egypt in an effort to per· suade the Arab world to accept the guerrillas. Till! refusal of Syria and other Arab nations to take the entire guerrilla army has stalled Habib's peace efforts. Sources In Washing· ton have said the Reagan admlnls· tratlon Is seeking a.settlement that would distribute the Palestlnlans In several countries. · At least 52 people were killed or wounded Friday when Israeli warplanes pounded. west Beirut for ~ minutes, pollee said. A one-hour. raid Thursday left eight dead and I 24 wounded, they said. Releasing hot-alr balloons to mls· lead heat-seeking SAM-7 missiles fired by guerrillas, the Israeli jets strUck the Fakhanl neighborhood housing Ararat's PLO command . center. along with guerrtlla . posl· WAiiEHOUSt CLEARANCE · tlons In the Bourj ei-Barajneh refuSALE · gee camp and near the city's "' gr "11.n!11< its from Sl6lS.!HI paralyzed airport. PLO military centers in and · around the sports stadium also war-shattered were seen taking dl· rect hits. • 1982 Veterans Memorial BaoeY, '12 gal. 99~' Ctn. �.. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page- A-6- The Sundav Times-Sentinel Area deaths Milton Carter GALLIPOLIS - Milton Carter, 86, Rt. 2, Patriot (Cadmus community!, died at7: 10a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center, having been In failing hea lth for the past two years. Born Jan. 8, 1896, In Patrtot, son of the late Charles W. and Mary E. Slagle Carter, he was a World War I veteran. attended Sandfork Baptist Chu rch, and was a m<'mber of Redman Lodge Tribe No. 259and Shawnee Tribe No. i8 for more than 67 years. He married the former Mildred Patterson, who survives, on June 29. 1921. surviving are two sons, Joseph of Patriot and CharlesofGien'1ew, IJJ. ; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Mary) Jenkinsoflronton and Mrs. Gomer (Doris) Evans of Columbus; 12 grandchildren and seven :great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Emmett (Stella) Loomis of . Bowling Green, Mrs. Henry (Lucille) Grube of Croton and Mrs. .. James (Beatrice) Strtehler of Rey·noldsburg; and a .brother, Joe of :Gaillpolls. : Funeral services will be held at ·uo p.m. Tuesday In the Waugh. liailey-Wood Funeral Home, with : !Jle Rev. Joseph Godwin and the ·. Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Bur. _lal wUI be In Sandfork Cemetery. -Friends may call at the funeral :home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Also :·:Watha Farley : • : VINTON- Funeral services wtil :. !Je held at 3 p.m. today In the Fel,: lowshlp Chapel Church, VInton lor :: Watha Farley, 68, Rt. 1, Ewtnglon : •)l'ho died Thursday. ' :: : The Rev. Elmer Geiser will offl.;ciate and burtal will be In VInton : Memorial Park. ::: The body will lie In state In the ·:church one hour prior to the :service. Wendell James GALLIPOLIS- Wendell James, 61, Rt. 1, GaUl polls, died at 7: ll p.m. Frtday tn'Holzer·Medlcal Cen- 1· ter, having been In falling health for the past year. Born Aug. 15, 1920, In Cheshire Twp., Ga!Ua County, son o!the late Corble and Alberta Lemley James, he retired from Gall1polls State Institute In 1974 after 29 years' service. He attended Poplar Ridge . Church. He married the former Esth~r Reynolds, who survives, on July 31, 1941, In Gaillpolls. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. David (Martha) Kelley and and Mrs. Robert (Gerry) Rothgeb, both Rt. 1; Gallipolis, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at at 1 p.m. Monday In the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Chester Lemley officiatIng. Burtal will be In Gravel Htll Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from >-9 p.m. today. Paul H. Lewis POMEROY - Paul H. Lewis, 90, 317 Mill St., New Lexington, formerly of Pomeroy, died Frtelay night at the Scenic Hills Nursing Home In Gaillpolls. Born Jan. 5, 1892, at Locke, son of the late Ben and Ne!Ue Rowland Lewis, he had lived In New Lexington lor 30 years. He earlier had resided at Casey, ill.; Nashport, Pomeroy, and Dawes, W.Va. Heretired as a production foreman of the Penn Oil Co., having worked lor the company lor 48 years. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and attended the Baptist Church In New Lexington. Surviving Is hls wife, Lola, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center; a daughter, Mrs. Milton (Annabel) Houdashelt of Gallipolis; two grandchildren and a great grandchild; and a brother, Carl of · McArthur. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Roberts Funeral Home, New Lexington, wtth the Rev. James Allison officiating. Burial will be In Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the Roberts Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. w. va. ~~~!:i~~m repo~~...~~~isf~~~?pu, _ man Is In satts!actory condition at Holzer Medical Center for wounds herecelvedlnafightnearCJ'sbar on Ohio 7 early Saturday morning. Donald E. Sheets reportedly Qecame Involved In an domestic dispule between a man and hls wife across the street from the bar when he was stabbed In the chest and cut on the arm by the man. A suspect has been detained by the Gallla County Sherlff's Department, but hls name h '~ not been released pending the rutng of The GaUipolls City Pollee report that County CommiSsioner James Saunders' car, stolen Thursday from Smith Buick-Pontiac on Eastern Avenue, was recovered In Athens Friday night. According to reports, Athens poUce were Investigating a break-In at a Buick dealer there when they found Saunders' 199:l Buick Skylark, minus license plates, parked nearby. Saunders' car was at Smith Buick-Pontiac for repairs when It The sheriffs department Is also Investigating two recent thefts. Lawrence Henery, Crown City, told deputies an out building at hls residence was broken Into sometime Thursday night. A power saw, battery charger and tool box are missing. Total value of the stolen merchandise Is $465. Jay Shepard reports that a hand gun Is missing !rom the kitchen drawer at his Jackson Pike restdence. The gun was taken some- . ~~son break Into the field ," said Columbus NAACP ~ldent C. Norman Collins. "Ohio contractors have traditionally discriminated against blacks," Collins satd. "If they had not discriminated In past years, there would not be a problem now. " He said a cOUrl decision ruling the act unconstitutional would have a devastating effect on minority enterprises. Meanwhile, Jackson called for blacks to use a self-help formula of the ."ballot, buck and book" to achleve equality wtth whites. He said It Is critical for blacks to elect leaders willing to enact public policy aimed at racial equality, to use thetr economic pull to Ioree equal opportunity tn the business world and to use educailon to build a strong base lor the tuture. "You can be destitute economically and you still have one vote," Jackson told a news conference af- reported. Pollee cite,:! the following persons Friday: Usa Gelgk 18, Gaillpoils, warrant on complaint; Patricia C. Sword, 21, Northup, theft; Larry D. Wells, 23, Crown' City, theft; Ter· ranee R. Flnney,.:if, Dexter, speedlng; William Armstrong, .20, Gallipolis, Open container; Doug Bloomer; 19 GaUipolls, open contatner; Mlc'hael Waggoner, M, ProctorvWe, speeding; Bill H. Hood, 21, Gaillpoils, speeding. . residents protest court decision ter an address to the Ohio Minority Business Development Division's fifth annual forum . Thursday. The legislature has considered two possible constitutional amendments during the session, one Ot which would put the 100 percent assessment ruling before the vote~ on the November ballot. Delegate Charles H. Damron, DMason, said he was angered by the Supreme Court ruling and was confident legislation would be passed which would give voters an opportunity to overturn th!' ruling In November. Oplm Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Allowing minority businesses to compete on an equai basis lsn 't only good morally and ethically, but It helps everyone by having more tax producers and fewer tax consumers, he said. He said the Reagan administration has encouraged just the opposite. 'l1IE BURDING AT lite rtgllt waa orlgiJ!ally tuown .aa tbe FeliDel' block 118111ed afler F. P. Fenuer, wbo llwDed tbe Gallipolls lllaDd aaWallll In tbe Uth century. Housed here tbrougll the yean bave beeD 1lloWIIDg alley, 1 military sbop, Kroger's, 81111 Moore's Auto. (See 8aDds colaiDD OD E-3), . I Jam" others." The Columbus branch of the NAACP has urged the Ohio Contractors AsSOj!latton to drop Its U.S. District Court civil suit against the Ohio Mlnortty Business Enterprtse Act. Passed In 199:l, the act requires state agencies to set aside 5 percent of construction contracts and 15 percent of procurement contracts lor award to mlnortty firms. "The suit Is only the contractors association's attempt to capture the entire market and not leave any room lor mlnortty entrepreneurs to If' -.r]"iT.;.,~ We ~ ....... Hon or ..Jl:_ 1 J Youth hurt GALLIPOLIS - A 16-year-old Columbus youth was treated and 1.97.- ~· ~~~"a':r~: ~:{esM~:a~~': from hanging on to a moving auto. Aq:ordlng to the Ga!Ua·MI!Igs post o~ the Ohio State Highway Patrol; Arvlile Robinette was running alongside and -holding onto a car driven by' Bradley Woodruff,18, CoLOOKING AHEAD -It may be a iiGt day In Jaly, wbea lbe tempenture dips. PUes of wood suellaa thla lumbus, on Ohio 218 at 7: 55 p.m. but more IIIII more people remember the e.1c1 da)'ll 111 • 0111! at tbe Merlbl'l'rllcy residence on Wript Street In . Woodruff stopped suddenly and JIIIIIIII'Y, lbe 111gb beltiD& billa IIIII are malrlag Pomeroy appearlug everywbere. Here Sieve Tracy Robinette feU to the pavement. RopreperaU0111 for a leN upea~tVe way Ill teeplq warm leudlla bllld In unloadlnc aDGlar load of logs. binette was taken to HMC by the Gailla County Emergency Medical Service, where.she was treated for contusions, laceratlpns and ..... · abrasions. The patrol also lnv:estlgated a GALLIPOLIS - The following two-car collision on Huntington couples filed for marriage licenses Twp. Rd 50 at 6:15p.m. Robert A. Caldwell, 17, Kerr, was · this past week In Gallla County ProweStbOund and Alva H. Martin, 69, bate Court. William N. Morris Jr., 2ll, GaUlEwtngton, was eastbound when they met In, a curve and struck polls, Rax employee, and Brenda N. Chappelear, 19, Gaillpoils, Rax head-Qp. Both cars were slightly employee. Thomas M. Wilson, 36, Rt. 2, damaged . ' . A car driven by Teddy A. Leon, fanner and construction Wooten, 18, Bidwell, received mod- worker, and Burletta S. Under' erate damage In a sln~le-car !ICCI- wood, 38, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, hatr · dresser. dent on CR 2 at 4: 55· p.m. Wooten was reportedly south- --Jeffrey L. Daniels, 2ll, Rt. 3, GaUlbound when he lost control on a polls, truck driver, and Jenny F. .curve and went off the right side of Fullll!, ·16, Rt. 1, Crown City, \l"employeil. ' the roact, Mklng a tree. • Robin J . Daniels, 25, Rt. 1, VInton, carpenter, and Lisa A. Ward, 16, Gaillpolls, student. Write for brochures showing full Robert J. Goucher Jr., 2ll, Rt. 1, color with sizes and prices listed: GALLIPOLIS - A set of keys Galllpoils, carpenter and cook, and was found at \be roadside rest off Kathy S. Woods, 19, Patrlot, Star upper Ohio 7 Friday. A keychaln Route, Ponderosa employee. has the name "Susan" on lt. The . Rick Q. Dailey, 21, Rt. 4, GallipoW. Main St., V·inton, Oh. owner may clatm It by caillng 446- lis, student, ·and _Jacquellne A. JameS"Q, Bush, Mgri 9456. - Sanders, 16, Gallipolis, student. Phone ·3ee:a603 - . FIRSl' WINNER - 1'1111 ~ RL %, Gllllpolll, reeelvet 1 $25 chect lrvm Tom Skinner, tbe GatUpolla Trllxme'a advertlsiDg IDIDiger, 8fter ~ IIIIJied winner of paper's flnt "FIDd the Ads" eoatesL Fowlnmdred IIIII dghteeu IDdjvldaali perUelpeted Ia tbe Jnltlal evenL AI of -&tardily, 1S4 people bad entered lids week's c011tesL DeaclllDe for Ia. 11 11ox11 13/t•" Sale Price Men's Pocket T·shlrts· Paper Luncheon Napkins Cotton crew neek In solid colors. Pkg. of 140. 1ply. color choice . . the_lleeOIIdcoatestllmfdalghtMoadly. tOGAN MONUMENT CO., I~C. Sale Price Ufebuoy- Deodorant Soap Bath-size bar soap, 4.75 ounce·. •Hefwt, OurReg.5.97 ( 502 ) 3.57eo. Your Choice Of Lounge.r Pillows Lorge 14V2x20" pillows with polyester I cotton ticking and polyester 1 cotton/rayon filling. --------------------- ss 117 Reg. 6.96 . Keys found 3 For (500) Files ·f or· • marnage a Gov. Jay Rocke!!'ller called fQr the special legislative session on '. are RETIRING - Letta Spencer, 'secretary, court reconler aad baiiHf lor Meigs County Judge John C. Bacon, Is rellring alter '1:1 years of service at the courthouse. A surprise party was held lor Mrs. Spencer Frld!'Y at the courthouse. She WaS presented cake and gilts. Times·Sentinei-P The CHARLESI'ON, W.Va.- ComThecourtruledthatltwasuncon- W.Va. 'asked. "rve been working . plete with a petition signed by 1,500 stltutional to allow a county's as- for 40 years and If thEiy want to take !J.eOple and a desire to stOp skyrock' .. sessed valuation totals 1n each It au, I'll just sell au of my etlng property lalces, so~ 20 Maproperty class to be only 60 percent property." son County residents traveled to· of tlle appraised values of the tax Sen. Mike Shaw, R-4th District, Charleston Friday to appear before commissioner. presented the residents' ·petitions . a special session of the West Vlrgl• · The Maaon County residents who ori the floor of tiMi state Senate as nlllleglsla~. ',' · made the bus trip to Charleston the group from Mason County . Theywerethere"toprotestaWest, feel. a:s many West VIrginians do, looked on. VIrginia S~preme Court decision.· that the ruling will make property "Our people In Mason County whlchorderedpropertytaxesbeas- · laxe!ttoO steep lor most citizens to can't afford this,'' he said. "II the sessed against the full marltet,. at(ord. court decision would stand It would value of a property, a value whlc!{ , ':what's the use In a man having . mean the posslbUity of some people was to·be determined In appraisals . anything If the government Is going losing their homes and we can't let conducted by the state tall' to take It ail? " Bill Hudnall of Leon, that happen." commissioner. ; 00 Jackson says challenge to set-asides doomed COLUMBUS, - Ohio (AP I Former Atlanta Mayor Maynard H. Jackson Jr. says he beUeves a court challenge to an Ohio law that sets aside a percentage of government contracts to mtnortty busl· nesses will fall. "There Is nothing wrong wtth set· aside laws," Jackson said Thursday. "They've been challenged unsuccessfully before and shown to be a reasonable, rational method to overcome Injustice. There have been subsidies for ·farmers and W.va. ldd : July 25, 1982 • (503) Pkg. Our Reg. 1.57 Save On Utility Dishcloths Men's Sport Shirts Pkg. of 3 colorful cotton dishcloths. Each 12~14" size. Save. Styled In polyester I cotton. Selected plaids. Our Reg. 4.96 3.77 Mlues' Baseball Shirts V- or crew-neck looks. Polyester I cotton. Save. Choice Of • .; ~ . SHARON BEEBE Colon - .• 1 ' WINNERs - 19·55 /IC.JWC/ ' Gladys E. Wafler, ' G Garfield Ave., ' QeDJpolll, IIIII Sbaroa Beebe, !58 Debbie Drive, GaiUpolll, were 111111ed : ~biiw.'l of tile Gallipolll FoodlaNI's reeeat gi'IIId opeulag coatesL Wlilter ;received ~ aecolld prize, a TV seL Beebe recel~ed 111e· top J!rize, a : lllleroftvnDIL, , Local Briefs: Meigs Mines idle for additional week ATHENS - Due to unexpected delays In completing work on Its new Meigs .Mines No. 1 preparation plant, Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines No. 1 and No. 2 wtll be Idled lor another week. Persoli!U!~ at those mines should not report to work on Monday. Those who are needed to work will be called ln. All Southern Ohio employees working at Raccoon Mine No. 3 as well as the Meigs Mine No. 1 preparation plant crews will return to work as scheduled, starting with the Monday a.m. shift. Harry Lester, vice president and general manager lor Southern Ohio Coal, said the company has been unable to process c~ through Its preparation plant at Mine No. 1 this past week due to floodlng'Of the tunnel feeding coal Into the plant. . , As a result, the company couldn't complete work to tie tn the new · fine coal Cleaning addition to the old plant and consequently. no coal was processed, Lester said. The tie-In was scheduled to be com· pleted during the recent shutdown. The work Is expected to be finished during the next week and Meigs Mines No. 1 and 2 are scheduled to resume'productlonat 12: 01 a.m. Aug. 2. , · , Approximately 1,000 employees wlll be affected by the extended partial closing of the operation. Local union officials advise that aqy members receiving unemployment benefits should contact their local el)'lployment office. · Su#s filed · POMEROY - A suit In the amount of $33,0ll.31 has been !lied In Melp County Common Pleas Court by First Family Mortgage Corp., I>Oiyners Grove, .DI., against Ray E. Justis, Porileroy, et al, A suit for.$23,596,74 was filed by Delbert H. Stel!l'llS_, Rt. 3, Pomerey, for itiO!Iey,due. hlin agatnst.John Burns, Logan. ·. •: Julie A. HySell, Racine, and Roger W. Hysell, Pomeroy, !lied tor. dlssoluttoa of lll8l'l'lqe and Nancy Hayes~ tor supportundertbe • ' .Reciprocal AlP telneot Act' apJnat WWlam Hayes. gra~~ted a dlwrce troa J~ Harvey Wiles ..: { Judltll Ann \\'Des •• and Patricia' j\lin V1upn fiom Ronald · . 'D. VauthD. ' ' .... , ... ' .~ . .. ' wu .. Jl ( { Our Reg. 1.88 1.44Pr. lllppen.Fqr.Women Knitted cotton/ nylon terry rubber soles. ·. ourReo. 3.47· csos> 2..2'9 Dry·roaited Peanuts .Jumbo 24-oz." jar of ·delicious peanuts. •NefWI. . (506) Sale Price (507) Sale Price Our Reg. 10.97 6.47 I 1.57 (508) P1roararnmaab•le Timer Cool Iced Tea Mix Natural lemon flavor Push-button 24-hr. and sugar. 32-oz." con. timer with cord. ·Netwr. 8.97 LC.D. Calculator Hand-held. 8 digits · with memory and batteries. 20-exp. Slide Film, 8mm Or SUPer 8mm Movie Film 1.24.. ' ' ' 36-exp. Slide Film 2.08- • Our Ritg, $~28 ~$204 Our Reg. 3.47 .<_slo> 2.27ea. Hard·ahell Car Waxes 14-0z."· kit or iS-oz." llqulc' hard-shelf wax. Save. •rwt we. •·ft. oz. · �.'J •. ~ .... July 25, 1912 . . • • • Section~ river I0 J 25, 1982 LEFT: Large animal repUcas made by Rick BoUn, vice president, are used by members of 'Rutland Bow hunters Association In practice shoots on the safari range. BELOW: Jamie Kennedy and Burt Kennedy, "cubs" of Rutland Bowhun· ters, assist PhD Weaver In retrieving arrows after 'a practice session for an upcoming safari shoot. It will be held next Sunday at the Ru· tland range site. n .... ...... cIIIII· !Q ... ~ Cit ,., .. cI · 8c:u. ,iz? ... ,. i I. I . I. .I. '"':· ., • ... 1 . •,. ~ 8 r-n'2 Ill% . ,. Cit v.CI! -.1 .. ..,. • ., ' §8 z ·c .,z ~~ • • )>m • • lll · Ul !-.. ~ .. . , 0 J> - ·~ ' < ' Safari m=:: I ~o)llm~ !"n,. · ·-! -:i~ ·8 • Bowhunters prepare for shoot • . '- - a ,. v.~ ~~ By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff A~· ' IIIII llll ,. 8 ..,~.m z ' RUTLAND- Want to go on a safari? ,. One will take place on a 44-acre tract in rural Meigs County (and you thought Eastern Africa! l on Aug. I. ... I· ' ,, RJGirr: a.-T. Stewlrt • ........ Bowllull&en .wool!Ide& i\BOVE: a. ·tlud BowlmWen lleflev• ......... idldellllmUell Jlllftd ...... - - io de- .."E .................. ......... ..,..... , ...,, vtlop &llelr llldlli·• a,_... ~lit- '' ,..... ... . Organized only a few months ago, the Rutland Bowhunters Association will sponsor the all-{)ay safari shoot with 30 different targets over the range and ex· peel 150 or so bowhunters to join in the expedition. The safari shoot with eight classes will gel underway at 9 in the morning and conclude just before dusk with the awarding of trophies to the hunters accwnulating the most points. The bowhunters wiU shoot their arrows at life-sized animal replicas created by Rick Bolin, an active member of the Rutland Club. , Officers of the club which has 36 members are R. , T. Stewart, president; Rick Bolin, vice president; Paul Searls, ~retary.-treasurer; and Mark Pierce and Tim Spires, the range office!l. · . When they first organized 'nd were without a place to shoot, the club rented the Rutiand Civk Center and · set up an Indoor range. From there they moved to the outdoor range located at· the end of winding, narrow dirt I'OIId and owned by John Utslnger, uncle of the PI'I!Sidenllbey're oow looking for a large buildln'g to · rent for a wjnter practlce ra1J8e. ' · While a few 'ot the l'tutland ·Bowhunters had belqed to clubl in either counties, 111011t are now in an. Dllan~~Uon. · And there's ·no discrimination when it comes to . ~ ' membership. Several women belong and there are also "cubs," the youngest just over four. While most are from the Rutland corrununity, there are several members from Gallia County and a few from across the river and other sections of Meigs. Shoots take place' every Tuesday during the summer and visitors to the range can watch the action any time after six. Regular business meetings are once a month, the second Saturday of each month. While many seem to associate bow hunting with killing deer, Bolin explained that there's really much more to the sport. Bow and arrow fishing is great sport, as is hunting small game, like groundhogs, chipmunks and even crow in season. And the competition, Bolin :;ays, improves the skill and gives bowhunters the proficiency needed in a hunt. He credits tlie unskilled bowhunter with giving a "black eye" to the sport charging that sometimes they wo'¥1d instead of kill. "Practicing all year long, not just taking out a bow once a year is the only way to become proficient," Bolin commented. Bolin reported that bowhunter' clubs are organized statewide and that during the summer "round-robin shoots" take place once a month at different ranges. Theee, he said, arnanctioned through the state with the top three clubs going into state competition. To· get into that competition is one of the goals of the new Rutland Bowhunters. · Butfor now, they're concentrating on having a top. flight shoot next Sunday, and,to those proficient in bqw and arrow ... "Interested in going on a safari?" ,, .. 'i j t ... {j I -1 )J .. • • �'. 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,,,July 25, \982 and white lace streamers. Cluiatl L. James, niece ~ the bride. She wore a flool'-lengtb gown ~pink Weddings Osborne, son of Sue Osborne, Lima, was ring bearer. He also wore a light blue tu.xedo. Beth Teaford, Chester, sang "Endless Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." The letter was signed by Crystal Osborne, Columbus, cousin of the groom. The music was provided by Zelia Siivus, Athens, and Mary June Bumgarner, The Plains, organist. Edith Van Dyke, Athens, adopted mother of the bride, and Helen Osborne, Chillicothe, aunt of the groom, lighted the unity candies preceding the ceremony. Each was given a rose by the bride following the ceremony. NEW YORK (AP) - Rock star Joan Jett has flied a $5.25 milllon suit against Playboy JTlllgazlne, claiming it published a phony :tude photogaph that pubUcly presented her in a falae light. . Ms. Jett sa1d in her suit, flied Monday in M41lhattan Supreme Court, · that the maS¥~ne carried a "fabrication of a photograph to show 1her) engaging in deviant sexual behavior.'' ' The photo appeared In the May tssue "with others showing prominent show busin~s personalltles, mostly rock stars, In ridiculoUS postures and activities, often with a sexual connotation," the suit said. The photo is of a woman sfttlng nude in a bathtub. • Ms. Jett, rormer star of the all.female Runaways, now performs wtth the Black Hearts band. baby dotted Swiss, accented with ruffles and lace, and carried a white lace· basket filled with pink r011e petalS. . 1be bridegroom wore the grey aacot tuxedo, with wing-tip shirt and grey striped aacot. Best man was Charles.N.?tertle of · New Haven. Groomsmen were Greg Kaylor, Kevin Scott of N~ ·Haven, Scott Barnitz of Mason, W.Va. 1be best man and the ushers were dressed in Dorian grey tuxedos, with wing--tip shirts, iiiKf60W tie. Rlngbearer Cor the ceremony waa Phillip R. Williams ~ New Haven. He wore an outfit similar to tiH! Dawn Goeglein; Athens, and Sue Taylor, Middleport, registered the guests. A reception coordinated by Mrs. Van Dyke followed at the Senior Citizens Center. Assisting were hostesses, Crystal Osborne, Ju!ly Conkle, Wheeling, W. Va.; and Connie Scott, Chillicothe. The new Mrs. Wilhelm is a tescher of vocal music in the Federal · Hocking School District. Mr. Wilhelm is band" di~t and Instrumental music tescher in the ' Eastern Local School District. After a honeymoon at Sarasota, Fla., they will reside al!69 E. State Street, Athens. 'Space Day' honors ast.ronauts BAl.TIMORE (AP) - Astronauts Thomas i<. Mlitttngly and Henry W. Hartsfield were honored here with a "Space Day" declar11tlon as they kicked off a natlonal tour. . Accompanled Friday by their famUles, the astronauts visited the uss Consteilatlon and walked through the city's Inner HarbQr area. The astronauts, who piloted the space shuttle Columbia on its last mission, which ended July 4, drew lots of attentlon- especially from chUdren. gtoom. 1be reception, catered by Wilson's Bridal Service, was held Immediately following the ceremony in Scott Hall Serving as hostesses were Merrilyn Pridemore, Betty Ca~r, Karen Johnson, cousins of the bride, Sarah Elias, Ruth Sisk, Dorothy Cartwright, and .Lora Smith. Registerin'g the guests were Beverly Williams and Amy Williams. A rehea~ dinner was held at Brian's Steak HoW!~!, by the bridegroom'smother. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons Following a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas, the t'OIIpie now reside at NEW HAVBN, W.Va.- Jennie New Haven. 403FourthSt.,NewHaven. Jeananne _James and Joseph Allen They wore floor-length sheaths of The new Mrs. Parsons is a Parsons were united in marriage in Tlnasetta jersey, sli!.. to the knee, graduate of Wahama High School a May 1 ceremony at New Haven with matching · ~verblouses ·Of and Marshall University, and is ernUnltedMethodlstOmrch, W.Va. crystal-pleated chiffon that· tied at ployed as a registered nurse at 1be bride is the daughter of Mrs. the waist with self-belts. The maid of Pleasafll Valley Hospi~l. The Dorothy S. James and the late honor was dressed In daphne I'Cllie, bridegroom ie a graduate of George B. James of New Haven. The while the bridesmaids wore pink. Wahanna High School and Marshall brldegl:oom's parents are Mrs. They each carried white lace fans · University and ininployed by New Dorothy V. Parsons and the late adorned with pink baby carnations Haven Police Department. Larry H. Parsons of New Haven. r;::==:::::=;;:;:,;;::::;:;:;:::;::::;;:;:::;=:;;::;~;=::;:;:;:::;:::; The church was decorated wi.th ..Jw 8 SALE e SALE e SA_L E e SALE e SALE e SALE e "'J> twin candelabras and the unity can• dies entwined with white satin rib-4: , $pedal on Select Gr'Oup ~ bons and greenery. Large vases of : Buy one pair of shoes it the regular price, and gel the : pink and white roses, gladioli, and f · I I 1• · _.. ; carnations were placed on either ~ secon pair o equa or esser value side of the altar. In front of the altar ;;l !Bring Your Neighbor tr\et;!9I' ~ were double kneeling benches ador. •I' · · if\nG 0 • 8 ned with greenery. 1ilt a,"f 1 I_lev. John Campbell performed W ~'lil>' "-r. I ,I 300SecoitdAve. "' the dQuble-ring ceremony. Nuptial ~ Lafayette mall ~ music was presented by Mary Jane VI . Gallipolls, m Gress, organist, imd Ka)l Hoffman, • • soloist. Selections included "H," SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE "Endless Love," "A Wedding~==~===================:;:=. SQng," .. Evergreen" and HThe Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Lord's Prayer." roses, pink sweetheart carnations, 1be bride was escorted down the silk 'stephanotis, violets and aisle by her brother, William C. crnflowers, accented with baby's James. She wore a bridal gown with breath and lace streamers. a Queen Anne neckline in chantilly The maid of honor wore a Ught lace, double sheer sleeves ending in blue gown with a double ruffle at ruffled wristlets, and a cathedral the hem. The bridesmaids each train with cascading ruffles of chanwore gowns of ·the same style In tilly lace caught up on the sides with yellow, pink, lavendar and sea satin bows. Her matching headpiece green, completing a pastel rainbow was covered with chantl)ly lace and ensemble. trimmed with lace, pearls, and F1ower girl was Cara Abell, at- · sequins. Her bridal bouquet was a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, tired In a blue vollle gown trimmed with white lace and stain rtbbon, white asters, ililes of the valley and with a white sweetheart rose ln her baby's breath, with lace streamers. Attendants were Amy Wright of FOR INFORMATIO" CALL 992-3507 hair. She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abell and step-niece of Charleston, W. Va., maid of honor; OR 985-3564 · the bridegroom. Anna Parsons,- sister of the groom; SPONSORED BY SHEAVES FOR CHRIST all of The bridegroom and best man wore charcoal gray tuxedoes with black trim and white shirts, while the bride's father and ushers wore AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... silver gray tuxedoes. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length antique white gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore By-.., B. Kughn a Door-length gown of Sljimon-pink \ . overlaid with chiffon. 1.- ls there scripture for baptism ot ttle Holy Ghost, and do~ it apMusical selections included ply to us today as it did the apostles? "We've Only Just Begun," "AnThere are only two accounts of ttoly Ghost baptism in the New Testament, and they are recorded in Acts, chapters two and ten. Each rue's Song," "A Time For Us," one wa~1or a partlculat purpose. "You Light Up My Llfe," among · ' a .- T~.e apostl~(: Christ h~d promised the · :-toly Spirit to the others. Voca~t was D. Merrill apostles, And I will prav the Father. and he shall give you another Comforter, th~t · he ml!'f abide with you for• ever; Even the Spirit of Davis. . truth .. .': .(Jno. 1~ : 16, .17) .. The H.oly Spirit was IQ _tea<h them all t~iMs. The sanctuary was decorated bring all thmgs to the.r remembrance whatsoever the Lord ti~d Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with. white satin bows, twin sevenspoken unto them, and that he woul~ show them things to come CJno. Health Tex, Carter, 1~ : 26. 16: t3) . The promise would come upon them in Jerusalem at branch candelabra with white canDon Moor. WhiCh time they would be endued with power from ·on high "And· JACKSON Pamela Gay Adams, Joy Dllion and Donna Dll- dies, . and two arrangements of b~hOid,. l send the promise of my Father upon you : but larry ye in th~ OPEN MON.-SAT. : cooper and Marvin !Pete) Wilson Jon. Rhonda WUson attended the gu- white and yellow flowers. Organist -c•ty of Jerusalem unt.l ye be endued with power from high" (Lk. 9:30-5:00 2~:49). The Lord's fast instructions given the apostles were to "not : were married at ·Christ United est register. for the occasion was Peggy Foster. depart from-Jerusalem, but wait for the promise of the Father, whlch The couple's table was adorned Ushers were Chuck Dixon, : Methodist Church on June 19. The ... , ye have heard of me ... ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost not -bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Randy Heath, Doug Kimsey and by a "Happy Hearts" wedding many day_s hence" (Acts t :4, S). The apostles being baptized with the cake. · Holy Splr.t was the fulfillment of the Lord's promise, r<!veallng the : Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Jackson, Rick Billman. word (!ruth 'of gospel) by inspiration unto them so that they might · : and the groom, the son of Mr. and The bride was escorted down the The newleyweds spent their horecordttforus! · . ' · Mrs. Edmond Henry and the late a!sle by her father In a gown of neymoon In Flortda. . b.-.-Cor~elius : ACcording to Pe.t er, the Holy Spirir came upon cor : Robert Wilson, also of Jackson. He white chiffon, with a curving VThe bride is a a typesetter at neliUS and ~IS household (the uncircumcision) as it did the apostles" at the beglnnong" !Acts,11 : 15). that is on Pentecost in Jerusalem (Acts . Is the grandson of Mrs. Ellen Wll- neckline, pleated chiffon cotiar, Jackson Publishing Company. The 2:1 ·4} . It, too, was administered by the Lord, for Peter said thah when sheer bishop sleeves and a waltz- groom is editor for the Pike County , son. Pomeroy. he saw the Holy Ghost falling on them, that·he "remembered the word : The couple were wed ln a doublt>of the Lord .. .- John indeed baptized with water; but ye shall be bap· muslon. trimmed Venlse veil laceof and caught onto ina r:ne:ws:pa::pe:r~·~"~N:ew:s~w:a:tc:h:m:a:n~.'~'_jl~~~;~~~~~~~u . tozed With_the Holy Ghost" (Act~ 11 : 16) . The Gentiles had been rcgar· : ring ceremony by Rev. James length de~ as _be1ng common or unclean. and were not in CO\Ienant relation · : Kuhn, with Dan Morrow, friend of raised bandeau headpiece, covered sh•P w•th the ·Jews. The Jews had to be convinet~d that the Gentiles , the groom, serving as best man. w! th lace and seed pearls. She wore were being called Into fellowship with them Ul)to God, therefore, while 1 Peter was speaking unto the Gentiles (Cornelius and his household ) : Maid of honor was her cousin, her mother's diamond engagement God Poured out th_e gilt o_f the 1-:toly Spirit upon the!" (Acts 10 : ~5. 46): : Tammy Adkins, Oak Hlll. Brides- ring and necklace. The Jews _!the c.rcumciSlon) }IVere astonished at what they were She carried a bouquet or yellow : maids were Sherry Adams, Julie se~mg , for 1t was truly of God, Peter, witnessing ·the demonstration of the l;toly Spirit, asked, "Can any man forbid water, that those should . not be baptized. which have received the Holy Ghost .s well as we?" , (Acts tO:4_1) _Beong convinced that the ,Gentiles wer ~ now being called into_fellowshtp wlth·t~.e Jews, ~'He c~mmanded them to be baPtized in the ~a me olthe Lord (Acts 10:48) . Cornelius ~nd his household were baptized with the Holy Ghost to convince the Jews that Gocl' was A~ Adalral de~u•ldlfier CIR _•aki'JOUf ~...•••• c~fllng them into !lis fold I . Holy Spirit b~tlsm was not designe~ to benol.it any individual by or other d1111p coafortablt bJ tlkllll· promlllng faith, producing the new b1rth. purifying the soul or bringing therebetlious heart into subjection to God! · ·. ·' 't ill IICisi IIIO~Ufl ~It ·lht It lliiPI · . ·Holy Spoqt baptism, accorqing_ to scriptures, is~not for us today. as I' ''was during t(le aposllest · , • , · ' · protect 11d (For ~roe Bible Correspondence Course Write ... 1 , ·' Youngest Gibb wants fans to know NEW YORK lAP) - Rock singer Andy Gibli says he wants to go · pulillc about his no-y·flnlshed romance with actress VIctoria Principal so his fans wW understand what he's been through. Gibb said Friday on ABC's "Good Morning, America," program that his relationship with Miss Principal, of the TV series "Dallas." was "very much-a sweet dream of a relationship, and It was also a nightmare at pOints." When the two finally broke up, satd Glbb, he suffered a nervous breakdown and "gave up everything ... I didn't care about llfe.'' After flirting with heavy cocaine use, Glbb said. he ended up one night "crying my eyes out" to his parents, who urged him to see a psychiatrist. Since then, Glbb said. he has stopped using all drugs and he wants his fans to know "exactly what happened to me." He also said his fans "should not do thls to themselves.'' GUERNEVILLE, Calif. REDUCING HUGE .INVENTORY WITH SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES. SAVE UP TO 112 ON FINE RIVERSIDE AND BROYHILL TABLES. I The .... Shoe .Ca£ . .ae o. M.IVt.H."II • • 'Includes: Triple Dresser, Hutcb Mirror, Cannonball Bed aud Chest aud NigbtStaud BUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE'S..HUGE INVENTORY .AND .RECEIVE UP TO '300 OFF AND GET A FREE MATCHING NIGHT STAND, ALSO A FREE SEALY BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS, FULL SIZE OR CORNER OF MILL Sl AND NORJH ·2ND-IN MIDDLEPORT ·AUG. 14, 9-5 Contemporary ... Elegant ... BUY A LIVING ROOM SUITE AND SAVE '300 - '600 AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE - A SET OF TABLES OR A 12" ZE.NITH TV FREE 12' ZENITH TV Distinguished dimensions, grecetul, an elegance In warmth ... lili'N 1r11. Office Houri by Appointment Only .CALL (614) 9~2~2104 or (304) 675-1244 I) I' . .. , · BAKER · FUllNITURE k _. . ' J7 PIIT .1ti/t ~~" of rtl.tiJ .. J>- ..,,· P . O~ Box 108 Bulavllle Road e ' GALLIPOLIS, Otllo 41631 -' ' :t MCI.IIy Morn•nfl , ilbk-MUIIyt :H WICITY ~ . 5u""·•r r 1wn•nC Wo!-stlip, :OO . ' , . 7-PC. SETS WOOD . DINETTE SETS '399 Suq. Retail $648 Aut 1entic Colonia i Styling with more quality than . you would expect at this low price. Large_42" rou.n.d tab e extends to 66" with two 12 leaves. Formica· table top ·esists spills and scralches. All size chairs constr :ted of solid hardwood with sturdy high backs and sa1 le seats for extra style and comfort. .,__ 5-PC. SETS 3 Piece Chaise Patio Package " '179 ~ •• •' Sug. Retail S347 Early American Dinette Set features a formica top table that opens to 48." with one 12" leaf. Set includes four hardwood mate's cha.irs. s Pc. • w ,,• ' ....................... __ .. _ ....... _,.._ -----..................... -............ ......... _ .... ........................... ..... ................ . . Loul)tle Chair Love:w.at 7-PC. SETS &Ottoman "'.., .... ,.diMt ............... of - ON ABOVEPRI '• area 111ore ~~..., STARTING AT'699.95 SUMMER CLOSEOUT ON THE BEST SUMMER FURNITURE IN THE AREA. ANYTHING LEFT IN STOCK WIL BE MARKED DOWN 40%. Patio Groups From • DEHUMIDI. FI~R .• STARTING AT'599.95 ~ •.. "SUMMER SALE"· . ·oN EAR, NOSE &TlfROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST GLASS TABLES OFFER GOOD ONLY ON LIVING ROOM SUITES IN MAIN STORE •SHORTS •SHORT SETS ·· •PAJAMAS ., WOOD TABLES SAVE UP TO V2 PRICE .. HOLY SPIRIT BAPTISM air. furnlturt woo•werk ,,.. ••• · . d••ialna eHICtl of constant ••••• It nllr*·•illllw, ••"· ••stJ · tJ •. 11tl .rust :"' ·&lws JOir llo1111 aort ·AID - ·BEDROOM SUITE ANDBAZAA.R JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TORONTO (AP) -Actor Hal L.lnden, who lor eight years starred as a pollee captain In the "Barney i\:llller" television series, says he's "a big ran of cops." Linden was made honora1y chief of detectives of the Metropolitan Toronto Pollee at a light-hearted ceremony Friday. Brought to Toronto with his wife as guests of the Toronto pollee amateur at hletic association, Linden told reporters that playing the sertes has made him apprecl~te pollee work. "It's a very difficult job and, of course, an Immensely Important and necessary job," he said. Chancellor confronted by demonstrators 3 Piece FlEA mRRHET ADMIRAL A big fan of cops f RE. E d· I carrying picket signs, greeted the motorcade of West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as he arrived at the summer encampment of the elite, ail-male Bohemian Club, held on a 2,700-acre estate. "Herr Schmidt: Please.Say 'Nichl' to Reagan," read one placard. "No War," said another. Officers o-f the California Highway Patrol held back protesters as the motorcade sped into the redwood grove where the Bohemian Club holds lts secretive annual get-together. It was the German leader's second vtslt to the camp. He was staying the weekend as the guest of Secretary of State George Shultz. ..l Besides Shultz, the club's membership list includes !-'resident Reagan, Iarmer presidents Richard Nlxon and Gerald Ford. People Jett files suit against Playboy Flower girl fer the ceremony waa POMEROY - Ann Whiteside Bwnpass and James Litter Wilhelm Jr. were married on June 19 at the First Baptist Church, Athens. Rev. Paul Silvus performed the I :30 p.m. ceremony for the daughter of the late Sebastian and Elnora Whiteside of Portsmouth and the son of the late Flora Wilhelm, Columbus. Escorted to the altar by Fred Goeglein, Athens, the bride wore a gowrr of white silk organza and chif·fon featuring a sweetheart neckline and a natural waistline. The full :bishop sleeves were trimmed with lace motifs. Cascading tiers of lace formed the full skirt which flowed in• _to a cathedral length train. Her :waltz-length veil edged in matching -lace was secured to a raised ban:deau covered with chantilly lace and :bead work. - She carried a silk cascade bouquet :of dusty rose, blue and lavender :flowers. The bride wore the pearl :necklace and earrings ci the -groom's mother, a gift to her from :the groom. · : The maid of honor was the bride's ·daughter, Beth Bumpass. She wore :a gown of lavender polyester and :carried a silk nosegay of lavender, ·blue and dusty rose flowers. Other :bridal attendants were Beth :Wilhelm of Columbus, sister of the ;groom, who wore lilac; Barbara ·Goegiein, Athens, who wore plwn ; :sue Osborne of Lima, who was in :dusty rose. Each attendant carried a ·white silk rose which matched her •gown. : The bride's daughter, Lynne Bum:pass, in lavender organza, and Mr. -and Mrs. Danny Scott's daughter, :Erin, CI'illiicothe, in blue organza, ; were the flower girlS. Both tarried •white baskets filled with rose petals. : Kenton Hughes, Fairfield, was the ;best man. Ushers were Philip Wilhelm, Columbus, brother of the :groom; Danny Scott, Chillicothe, :cousin of the groom; John Gregory, · Uma, and Jon Theobald, Cleveland. :All of the groomsmen wore light blue :tuxedos trimmed in black. Jeff The Sunda · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . - ............................ '279 ... I { ' .................. ., ,...._.. Sug. Retail $476 Larger Family Size 42" Round Table extends to 66" with _two 12" le111ves. S~t includes six heavily braced Cllllll:tillllr• ..... · .,udnt.'\dty ( \lltniftt • ·-· f :. f ''~l!Slol'ttlrett l . lhe 01bte" ' . C.uly -INJEH ti :U"'M M.iddlepc)rt, Ohio -· •• f ) •. �.. Sentinel Enqt~gements Engagements (continued from page B 4) Winters-Morgan a bolter monitor operator. The groom-to-be Is a 1972 graduate of Eas!em dlgh School and Is selfemployed. The open-chlll'th ceremony will take place 7:30p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at Grace United Methodist Church, GallJpillis. The music will begin at7p.m. AbeIs-Cline GAU..IPOUS - Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their Claughter, Sara Ellen, to John W. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cline, Reedsville. The bride-elect Is a 1979 graduate of GaUia Academy High School and attended St. Andrew's College In Laurinburg, N.C. She is employed as announce the approaching wedding of their daughter, Kelly Nibert, to Mark Lee, son of Margaret Van Sickle, Gallipolis. The couple graduated !rem Kyger Creek High School. Lee is employeo at Georges Creek Auto Sales. 241 Third Ave. Gallipolis PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 25 THRU SAT., JULY 31 DAILY &SUN.9 TO 10:00 P.M. If you love a bargain and would love to glv~ your home a beauty treat, Don't mlu this SPECTACULAR' MONEY SA VERI 85 Vint Street Ohl Plione 446-9593 "Ne Reserve the RiP\ i Um~ Quantity" DOUBLE SAVE 18' to 50' BRAIDED CHAIR PAD QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BED '159 '44995 YOU SAVE 15.00 PER YARD $12 With Built-in Scotchgard .·· 5-Year Warranty Durable - Resilient· Luxurious to walk on. SAVE 15.00 PER YARD 99 SQ. YD. •13 '4995 99 ARMSTRONG NO WAX VINYL $499 SWIVEL ROCKER '159 MERCERVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. William Stitt announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Louise, to Michael Keith Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Waugh. The couple will be married in an open-church ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 14, at 7:30p.m. at Mercerville Baptist Church. The bride-elect and groom-elect are 1982 graduates of Hannan Trace High School. Sq. Yard . Installed Ove1 Heavy Pad Installed Ove1 Heavy Pad Waugh, Stitt SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT .,fOHNSON'S ANDMARKV Limited Supply Enkalon Nylon Dupont manufactures this nylon fiber so you can be sure of it's quality. The static free "no shock" characteristic makes it a welcome addition to your home. Rich tone on tone colorations and low prifle easy to maintain good looks have made this pattern very popular. DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACT VALUE. ODD COFFEE TABLE PRE-SEASON SALE BEAT THE RUSH PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS 7,000 B.T.U •.....• .•. • . •. '129.95 9,600 B.T.U..... ...... ... '159.95 15,200 B.T.U.•......•.•.•. '189.95 BIG SAVING 95 Get The 2nd Lamp FREE! Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special Pleaser Sped a I USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK YOU SAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SCHWEIGER LIVING ROOt.f SUITES. CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY. WILSON'S LEAN STREAK SLICED SLAB BACON SALT PORK NEW CROP U.S. N0.1 OHIO WATER BEDS Complete Une of Accessories .AS LoW AS $}99 Set Up Free 10 LB.$ BAG 39 LB. LOCALLY OWN ED AND OPERATED. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 69 $ LB. $149 EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK • Top quality black matrll plctu,. tube· , • 100% aolld alate chaala • Front accaa color control a ·. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A WATER BED -TO BE GIVEN AWAY-:-, , POMEROY. ·- The approa~hlng · ' marriage of Troy Brooks .OOSberry WC!irs on Aug. 21 at the Silver Run Road Freewill Baptist • Church at Hobson is.being annOIIIICed, · . ,can League team (tile Jirowns), our llhoes went to Taiwan and Ko-, rea. God, do not take out beer from -WHITE GRAPES LB. HEAD socr.'39e PKG. NEW CROP MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ST. REGIS lSOCT. PAPER PLATES PKG. $119 Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special Pleaser Special RINSO ~~~DETERGENT $ 19 $3 .SOFT · ENER IGALLON 80' OFF LABEL spec'"'· ROYALCREST · VALLEYBEU 2%.MI.LK: Galion P lastlc . 69 , . ICE TEA MIX Budget Pleaser ' Special HUlTS CATSUP .I PEPSI DIET PEPSI 8-160z. Bottles MT. DEW . NESTEA JUMBO ·ROLL Budget\ · Pleaser Special • ¢ .BOTILE DISH DETERGENT TOWELS · 32 oz. Bottle Pleaser Special Pleaser Special FLOWER'S SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS · 5·9¢ BROUGHTON'S PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM 220Z. JAR 3201. CAN . 120z. ,Pkg. Special HEINZ HAMBURGER DILL SLICES 32 Oz. Jar .;::ton $169 1be Senate voted to double the I I. tax 011 clpfettes. It left beer alone. .' • $299 Budget Pleaser ' $}19 - $119 $ liS," (continued on PBIIII B.S) _. _ 79e $ 99 COFFEE MATE Budget 22 oz. 10 oz. JAR CARNATION Budget DOVE 3LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS pfeaser · Special PORK·N· ·BEANS~~~~- 4ROLL PAK RIPE BANANAS Budget· SHOWBOAT DINNER NAPKINS I $129 Pleaser Special 'NORTHERNAssortedColors baseball .•• "With.respect to my horne city of st. Louis; we o~ proucjly had the IItle: 'First In boozle, first In shoes and last In the Amerlcim League,"' "laid Eagleton. "We lost our Amert- Brooks GOLDEN Budget NORTHERN a SEEDLESS === Pleaser Special WASHINGTON (AP) - A suggestion to raise the fedEiral beer tax brewed up stonn In the Capitol, prompting frothy arguments from one lawmaker. .Sen. Thomas Eagleton, from ''the great brewery state" ol MJs:. sourt and the home of Anheuser- . Busch, on Friday praiSed beer as "the mother's mllkol American Le' ~on picnics, the sine qtia' non of a . summer evening of proleilslonal Special Pleaser ~=F=LO=W=E=R Budget TOILET TISSUE Pleaser Special SNOW WHITE CALIFORNIA PLUMS Beer tax disrussed DELUXE 19"C0LOR PORTABLE 19 JUICY GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - What has eyes but cannot see, no hands hut tells time? Bill Borst's potatoJlPWered electric clock. Borst, an auto mechanic, hopes bts "Tater·time .Qock'" will earn a share of the novelty market previously held by the likes of pet rocks and the head·held umbrella. Electricity Is created when metame terminals pw;hed Into the potatoes react with acid to create a weak current, powering a liquidcrystal clock display. Any acidic fruit or vegetable would power the clock, Borst said, , hut potatoes last the longest and look more novel. Borst's current power sources have been keeping time since June 24. and his last test, using half a potato, lasted almost four weeks. The clock Is now housed In a clear p~sptay case for Tom's Toasted Peanuts, but the Inventor wants to make a case that Is clear on the bottom - to reveal the power source - and dark on top to hide the clock works. G,REAT RECLINER BONANZA Now $ .. YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" CHUNK BOLOGNA Pleaser Special Wears"Brooks Wears ' LB. _, . WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS SUPERIOR Potato-powered clock riddle Reg. '29CJOO MIDDLEPORT OHI Budget Budget Buy One Lamp We Accept Federal food Sbmps- We Resef!l The Rigllt To Urnit Quantities Budget Lee Beautiful velvet covered Recliner. This chair will fit perfect in the family room or is elegant enough for the finest living room. The Magazine pouch gives you a place to store your magazines out of the way. THURSDAY ONLY JULY 29, 1982 POLISH SAUSAGE FREE! MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 TO 10 •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR· CHASE TliE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO UPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OffER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTliER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY UW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO AU OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE · COUPON" OffER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFfEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD JULY 29, 1982. COUPONS Antron Ill Saxony at the First Churcfi of Nazarene, GallipolJs, at 7:30p.m. It will be an open church wedding. ~~_rboatlrui. ATTENTION HOMElOVERS! Stitt-Waugh POMEROY - Brenda Kae Chappelear, daughter of Mrs. Patty Hoffman, Pomeroy, and the late Wayne E. Chappelear, and William Nelson Morris Jr., son of William A. Morris, Racine, and Mrs. Joan Heckert, ParkerSburg, W. Va. , announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The event will take place August 7 Nibert-I..ee MON. & FRI. - 9 TO 8; TUES., WED., THURS., SAT 9 TO 5 RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winters of Rio Grande announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sally, to Stuart Morgan, son of Mrs. Lee Taylor and Arthur Morgan of Columbus. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Ohio State University. She is employed as registered nurse at University Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Whetstone High School and attends Ohio State University. The couple will be wed Sept. 5 at Mountview Baptist Church in Colwnbus. The custom of open churth will be observed. Chappelear-Marris The bride-elect is the daughter <1 Joanne Wears, Wolf Pen, and the prospective bridegroom is the son <1 John and Bertha Hawley, Route I, The wedding will be at 2:30p.m. Cheshire. July 31 at the home of Margaret and Wears is a student at Meigs High John Van Sickle on Georges Creek School. Her fiance graduated from GAUJPOUS- Janet Nibert, Ad- Road. A reception will follow the Meigs High School and is currently dison, and Jerry Nibert, Gallipolis, open-church ceremony. serving In the U.S. Marines. Following the open church r--------,------~------------------ ·--------------a reception will be held at R Morgan, Winters The sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-S Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. va. July 25, li82 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • �• ---------------Page-B-6-The Sundaj)-Times-Sentinel LAURINBURG, N.C. - .,Jtaci Lynn Clark of Laurinburg, N.C:1and Rodney Lee Maynard of Kinston, N.C. were united in marriage on July 10 at 3 p.m. at St. Luke United Methodist Church, Laurinburg, N.C. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Clark Jr., Laurinburg, and the granddaQahter of Mrs. Mary Lucas of Gall~~Qis. Parents of the bridegroom are' 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maynard of Swlslde Beach, S.C. The bride wore a formal gown of chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a scalloped neckline and accented wfth clusters of seed pearls. The long lace sleeves were peillted at the wristS and the full skirt held a chapel train . The gown ·. "as originally worn by the bride's mother. Her floor-length chapel veil of illusion was attached to a lace Juli.et cap with chantilly edging, Escorted by her father, the bride carried a cascading bouquet of .pink miniature carnations accented with white bridal roses. Bette Grady of Laurinburg · was maid of honor. &he wore a l~lue gown featuring spaghetti straps, scoop neckline and chiffon blluson waist. The skirt featured a mock asymmetrical wrap draped to one side with a string belt. She canied a colonial bouquet of mixed spring Dowers with flowing streamera. Bridesmaids, who wore gowns identical to the honor attendant's except in pink, were Carol I1I!J,ips. Sandy Phillips and Diane House, all of North Manchester, Ind. ~ Their bouquets were also identical to the honor attendant's. Flower girl, Kimberly Frederick, carried a basket of rose pel!lls and wore a white lace gown and veil. Organ music was provided by the bride's grandmother, Mary Lucas. Included in the selections was an original song written and al'l'lilged for the bride by Mrs. Lucas. Soloist · was Larue Price. • , Officiating minister was Rev. James Lee. ,. ·Pomeroy-Middleport-(;iillillolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant.-W. Va. . a mechanical engineer ' .I employed 14 for Imperial Clevite. • ji'oUowing a wedding trip to the New England sta~. the couple will reside in Akron . Among out-of-town guests were the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mobbs from Ket· terlng, England, the groom's pate,r. nal grandmother, Mrs. F. E. Wetherholt of Gallipolis, also Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Fulton of ColUmbus; Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Welherholt and Mrs. Charles Sherlock of Marietta; Mrs. Melvin Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh and daughter Tla of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Richard Smeltzer of Wor· bie McCartney, sister of the bride, Heather Lee Bright, the bride's American Field Service sister, a senior at Wickliffe High School, and Martha Susan Wetherholt of Lakewood, sister of the bridegroom. Scott Number of Akron, Karl Wetherholt of cOlumbus, brother of the groom and Tom McCartney Jr. of Wickliffe were the bridegroom's attendants. A reception was given in the Brown Derby, Kirtland. The bride ill a student at Akron University. The bridegroom is also a student at Akron University and is '450 Compare •no TAWNEYS JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS - Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week ,of July 2l>-30: Monday- C&S J;lank, Route 35, 12 noon-12:15 p.m.; Lewis Drive, 12:1512:30; 35 West Apts., 12:35-1; Meadowbrook, '1:05-1:30; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, I :~2; Gallia Metro Estates, 2:0!h1; Pinecrest Care ~nter, 3:15-3:30; Rodney" Village, 4: lr.4 :45; Crousebeck Rd., ~ : 30; Northup, 5:4.5-6:15. Tuescjay- Mitchell Rd., 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Centenary, 2:30-3; Graham School, 3: 15·3:45 ; " Sanders/Adelaide, 4-4:30; McGuireSubdv., 4:45-6:15; Le Grande, 5:~; Neighborhood"Rd., 6:15-6:45. Wednesday - Chatham, 1-1 :30 p.m.; Young's Trailer Court, 1:452:15; Silver Bridge Shopping Center,' 2:»3:30; Venz Road, 3:45-1:15; Kanauga '5th, 4:».5; Johnson's Tr. Ci., 5:1~ : 30; K&K TratlertCourt, 33:30; Patriot,t-4:30; Gallia,S-6. Friday - Sluiter, 12 noon-12: 15 p.m.; Crown City (senior citizens), 12:30-1:30; Sl Rt 18, 2:30-3; Hannan Trace Rd. (Junctin 775), 3:45-1:15; Waterloo, 4:45-6:45. 424 Second Ave •. WAlK IN OR CAU fM AN ~I'OIN fM(NT 448-9510 'A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" 12-PRICE 1 SALE! . "" COOLVILLE - The 40th wedding anniversary of Albert R. and Doris Chevalier Eastman will be observed with an open house on Sunday, Aug. I, from 2 to 4:30p.m. at Royal Oak Park Archery Building, Route 7, Pomeroy. The couple was married OII'A:ag. 2, !942, by Edward White. Their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mr&. Ron Eastman and Nora and GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. • Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck East· William (Buss) Cromlish, Route 2, man and Jesse, and Mr. and Mrs. GallipoUs, were presented with a Sonny Haynes and Myca, are cake in honor of their 50th wedding hosting the celebration. aMiversary at a recent family Friends and relatives of the couple reunion. are invited to call during the open reception hours. The couple requests . Mr . Cromlish is a retired Gallipolis Development Center emthat gifts be omitted. ployee and he and hb wife usually ANQ spend win~rs in Elorida. They are the parents of six children, Larry, Route 2, Galllpolls; Thelma, Route I, Crown City; Josephine, Route 2, Gallipolis; Correna, Route 1, Northup; Hilda, Route 2, GalltpoUs, and Roger, Route 2, Galllpolls. ' ~· . ,, .... SAV"E UPT0 .75% ON SP.ECIAL ITEMS --- GALlJPOUS - In an effort to . assi.&t with the Gallia County Junior . - I SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY "Serving Ohio with 48 offices lie ross the state." 216 w. Main St., · POmero.y '. Phone: 992-6655 H I~ I · '' I f t I l ~ J NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Got a tree game td.et al"d collectof card at an~ parttctpallrlO stOfe You may also recewo a !roe game ticket andlor . collector card (please specify) by matting a sell · addressed, stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune ot Pnzes. P.O Boll 26272, BlrmillQI"'am. AL 35216 Ltmit one IICkot per request, one request per person per day Each reQuest must De matled sepa rately Stmply punch out tho portoratod aechons on the . game !lcket 10 reveal lour gama marX~trs to play un yoor colloctm card . Some game ttckels conta1n a marker which states "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRAND P~IZE DRAWING " II you obta1n one ot these markers you are eltQtble to efiter the Grand Prue Drawmgs and the chance to w1n one ot SIX tri ps lot • two 10 tiawau or $3 ,000 cash Two Gtand Prize Drawings w1ll be held AJI valid entnes receiVed by May 27, !962 Will be olig1tHe for !he hrst draw1ng on May 28. 1982 Three Grand Pnzes will be giVen away at th1s li me Al1 valid entries re<:eived within 1-4 dayl after game ends will be eUgible lor the second draw1ng. Three more Grand Prizes win be awarded '" the second drawing . CASH 0...,., c::t.1 E,.,.,...,. . . II, ttR I l PRill ~ Vo\IUE OOOS FOA IQAME I>Atl ES IICII[f i iOOO t ( 170 100 I •o! 1100 IQI.\1. BOO ll~ I 1 ! •"' POO ~ ' I >MOOO '"' \ IIJ82(1 1 01 l OOOS•OA QDOSFOA llGNoiE ' 2'11G.\ME TICK EU T IC !oif"T ~ • n•07ll , ... ~.311 ' "'':HI34-l " ' ' "'"" I'"' ~ I I NUioltlfA Of" l ).l!!C t!>t ' 14 1' " ' I OIJ I I n ·9 on '"' II J '"' ---• --~~- i In ~8 ();Ids vary tte~ oo tne numt:lef 01 Game TICIII!is rou Obllln The more )'0\J wletl . the ben8f ¥0\H Crlii'ICM of W!MII'l9 Odds !0 obll"' Orand P1111 Draw•"'il ~ric., and quality lof ckaW!ngllt aft 1 Ill 52 OOds 1o """' Gfand Pnrt 0.....,1'9(1) . ""'' deper.d on the number ol QUihher s Fabo.Aoo ! Fottuot ot Ptrltl Senes f'Wlol~ os ~ pll'f'ICI"' 15!1 ~torn located'" Otuo. lnd•na Mochoga.n. Vorvonoa . West lllf(lll'lll and Kl'!llutll.y Scheduled ttm~~natoon elate ot lh!l P'omolioo '' Julv 18, 1QI2, ~., , fabulous fOIIV~ ol Pt'ln-ortoc..u-, eoctt whton-" game ta.ets 1111 OtStnbuteO •••••••••• USDA CHOICE . . $ 99 Round Steak ......L:.• •• 29 Ground Beef...... !~~ 1 $ 49 Ground Chuck... ~8.~ •• Fair, Gallia County Health Dep,artment, 412 Second Ave., will extend · b,uni for admlnl.i!ration of tuber· · culin skin te&ts, The tests~must be read 48 hours after administered. The foj\owing schedule for administering and reading· will apply , during_ next week. Monday: Testa will be given fnm 8 a.m. to noon and, ,· 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Reading will be done ihe IIJIII!'hours till Wedneaday.• Tueaday: Teat. will be gl~ from a a.m. ' to noon and 1 to 8 p.m. RM111DP, will be held ~y d,aring the lllme.hours. WedQeaday: t.ta will'be given fnlnJ a a.m. to 110011 and 1 tp 3:30 p.m. IJid be read .dlrlnl the same hours till Friday. '· 'Pet ... irOrkq in food bootlw are :~to baye the skin test, There · wiD benDdllrge. · GALUPOUS .:..,IICf lli:orea bave been 1-.ed tw Q8l1la Academy liP 8dlld Ill 'w4w IIIIi took the .Me ACt. llc:alw IIIII lntlrpretallall ..... ...., be pkbd liP Ill tbe li'I!M!flll'l dill • 1J11. to I p.m. .....,. ~.,._ ,cll\rfD& the -··--"'· $ .09 ToUet Tissue .\R~~L::~·.. · H·E~NZ . ,/ $ ·89 Vmegar ............. ~L . GRADE AWHOLE FRYERS • • • LB.• 49~ BUCKET CUBE STEAK .. • • • L,B. $249 FRENCH CITY WIENERS • !2 ~z. !•~· 99~ CHARMIN .. . •• . . BANANAS .• . . . • ~ • • . . • • . L~. 29~ -FLAVORITE MARGARINE .•.. ~s. 3/'1 GRADE ALARGE EGGS ••.•• !X>~· 591; BANQUET FROZEN TV DINNERSu.ozs9~ ~·.:couPON te\AXWILL HO!.JSE . 'COFFEE , .3 LB.CAN $ 99 HYLAND CHUNK. · DOG FOOD . 25 LB. BAG . $3·~9: · Umit One Per Cllslllllll Goo4 ll . ' Olflf r.nw. llllr 3l,ltaz . - ~ ~-~! ~.., ~~tH 11~1 ~1 I In ,., · ; ' "' a.m. DIAMOND ' HAWAII POMEROY - Vacatlan ·Bible School will be held at the Heath Unl· ted Methodist Church July 26 through July 30 (rom 9 a.m. untll 11:30 • ,<f '),000 FORTWOTO oil : POMEROY -Aug. lis the dead· line for students wanting to transfer to West Vlrgtnta University to sublfllt their applications, according to ,john D. Brisbane, dean of admls· stons and records. Is .my free checking really free? ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY 31, 1982 WIN A TRIP POMEROY-The Meigs Athletic • Boosters wlll sponsor a JTlen's softball tournament, (ASA and B and : C) July 31.and Aug, I. Entry fee Is : $65 imd two balls. All Interested · 'teams are ·asked to contact Gene · Wise, 992-6224; Wally Hatfield, 992· · 5669: Charles Cassell. 992- 7873; and John' Hood, 992-5168. The tourna· ment wiJJ be held at the General Hartinger Park. · ··~ Mr. and Mrs. Crbmlish, 50th POMEROY, 0. ,f Announcements All Summer Merchandise Mr. ancLMrs. Eastman, 40th . ' 298 SEOOND ST. Gallia bookmobile Mondav thru Friday 9AM1o9 PM saturda\19 AM to s Pill! • Sunday 10 am·10 pm Thursday, July 29 - Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Vinton Blood Pressure Check. Fpday, July 30 - Staff Meeting, 8:15 a.m.; Mill Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Vinton Bookmobile; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini.COurse, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday Hamburger steak/gravy, lima beans, tossed , salad, fruit gelatin, bran moffin, butter, rice pudding, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, spinach, brown bread, butter, ,fresh fruit in season, milk. Thursday - Chicken and noodle casserole, stewed .tomatoes, green beans, bread, butter, lemon pudding, milk. . Friday - t>imento cheese sandwich, buttered peas, coleslaw, brown bread, butter, vanilla pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served 'with each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." In Yellow Gold -Anniversaries. STORE HOURS: Mo11.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Hp.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wetherholt Best man was Glen Maynard, He is employed as automotive KIRTLAND - Kathleen Ann Mo-• father of the groom. Groomsmen division manager for K mart in KinCartney and Jon Clark Wetherholt were Greg Maynard, Dan Maynard, ston. were united in marriage on May 15 A reception was held following the at Old South Church at Kirtland. Of. ' brothers of the groom, and Kevin wedding in the church fellowship fictating minister was Rev. Douglas Clark, brother of the bride. hall. Serving were Mrs. Leon (Bren- · W.Snyder, Wedding guests were registered da) Hildreth of Laurinburg, Mrs. The bride b the daughter of by Michelle Frederick of North Man- Tim (Kay) Maynard of Sumter, and Thomas and Jennifer McCartney of chester. Mrs. Dan (Tammy) Maynard of Sur- Wickliffe and the bridegroom is the The couple will live in Kinston fside Beach, both sisters-in-law of son of Frank Clark Wetherholt and following a weddin g trip to the bridegroom. the late Betty Fulton Wetherholt, Wilmington Beach. Aller the reception, relatives and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a Scotland High out-of-town guests and the bridal Carl Fulton, Mrs. F. E. Wetherholt School graduate of Laurinburg. Her party attended a pooiside barbecue and the late Frank E. Wetherholt. husband graduated from Sockastee held at the home of the bride's Providing musical selections on High School, Surfside Beach, and at- parents. A bridesmaids' luncheon the organ was Mn. Arthur Hommel. tended Clemson State University. was given at The Caned Chair. Serving as maid of honor Was Deb- ........ GALUPOUS - Activities for the week' of July 38-30 at the Senior Citizens Center, located at ~ Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday, July 211 - Vinton Site Exerclsell, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 'IT- Birthday -P~rty, I :SO p.m. · Wednesday, July 28 - Vinton Nubition Education, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, thington. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard • ~.;:;;;2;;5';;;;;19;;8;;2=.: ;;::::::====:;:: ~~~~~~=~=~!!!!!!!!~ii!~iB~IIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Gallia seniors citizens' calendar ' . FLAVORITE ' SUGAR . 5LB. BAG $14' Until One Per Customer Goo4 Only at Powell's Offef Elpi1es July ll, 1982 �' Page- B-8- The Sund a Tim es -Sentin e l SUNDAY POMEROY - All students, grades 9 through 12, who will be playing foot ball for lhe Southern Tornadoes are to be at the foo lball fieldhoust• at 2 p.m . Sunday. CROWN CITY - TI1e Woods Family will be at Big Four Church, on Hannan Trace Road, Sunday at 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Harris Baptist Church will hold homecoming Sunday beginning with an II a.m. service with W. E. Curiman. Other events will include a basket lunch and singing by the Ambassadors and the Johnson Sisters. The public is invited to attend. LECTA Tabernacle will host the Ambassador Quartet with Rev. Wayne Harrison, who will also preach, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. GALLIPOLJS - The Senior Citizens Center, Jackson Pike, will hold a gospel sing on Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring the Grubb Family Singers and the Soulfinders. The event will be held on the center's lawn, · weather permitting, otherwise, inside the center. Those attending should take chairs. The public invited to attend. BRADFORD - Larry Haley will be guest speaker at Bradford Church of Christ Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - The Singer !amUy reunion will be held Sunday In the Royal Oak Park archery building. Lunch will be at noon. Po m e Calendar MONDAY POMEROY- The lzaak Walton Club wUI have Its annua l picnic for membershlp, famUy. and friends, Monday evening, with supper beginning at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring a · covered dish, beverages, and eating utinsels. I 'Kyger Creek Band Boosters will meet Mnday at 6:30 p.m. in the band room to prepare for band camp. RACINE - Vacation Bible School at Racine Church of the Nazarene will be held July 26-30 from 6 to 8 p.m. Pastor Tom Collier invites all area children. TUESDAY RUTLAND - There will be skating Tuesday from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Adm1ssinn will be $1 for children and $2 for adults. Those taking part arc to bring their own skates. MIDDLEPORT - Bible School at Middleport Church of Christ will take place Tuesday through Aug. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Theme "Jesus Leads the Way to a Brand New Day." All area youth welcome. HARRISONVILLE Senior CitiZens will meet at 7:30'p.m. at the townhouse. Take cookies. Beverages will be served. ~imeJ .. Ientine! POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, b rew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, juniors and . seniors, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Ohi o Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a Hawaiian pool party Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Jenelle Haptonstall . Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend and meet the 1982-33 pledges. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary will have a joint meetIng. juniors and seniors, July 21 'Rt the Post home at 7:30p.m. M'i!mbers are urged to attend. POMEROY--A reunlon of old members of TOPS OH 5709 will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Coonhunters building on the Roc k Springs fa irgrounds. Those attending are to take a diet dish. For more Information former members are Invited to' call 992-7415. SCIPIO - Scipio Township Trustees will hold a regular meeting July 28 at 7 p.m. at Pagesvtlle townhall. Can cut energy bills NEW YORK (AP) -The nation's schools can cut energy bills up to $2 mllllon a day without Increasing their budgets, according to an Industry report. Elementary and secondary schools can save15to30percellt on annual fuel bills by managing energy use better with a timeshared computer system, the study by Honeywell's Energy Management Information Center reveals. The time-sharing system allows schools to share the services of a central energy-control computer and Its operators to manage energy use. The computer, which Is linked to a school by telephOne llnes, operates air conditioners. heaters, lights, boUers, motors, pumps and tans at. peak etrlclency. Country-wide, the schools could save from $358 mllllon to $716 mllllon a year by time-sharing a computer without draining operating budgets to buy new equipment. the study estlrrfutes. Old van, old garage SAN JOSE, Callf. (AP) - In 1976, two college dropouts r alsed $1,500 by selllng an old van and starting work in an old garage to design the !It st line of personal computers. Now their company Is a leader In the field with sales expected to reach $600 million In 1982. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday !rom 1 to 5p.m. Coming events are as follows: July 'ZI p.m. July 31 evening of ginning at Trustees meeting at 8 FAC Goes Country, an music and dancing be6:30 p.m. at R!verby. The Blue Grass Gentlemen and Connie will be featured. There will be demonstra tlons of clogging and square· dancing a nd a n oldfashioned bean and cornbread dlrmer Is scheduled. Tickets are $7.50 per person and $15 per couple. They are available at P.J .'s and· from Jeri Skaggs, FAC director, 446-3834. Tickets should be purchased prior to July 81. •SPEED BASTING •MAGIC BUTTONHOLER •FLIP & SEW 2 WAY SEWING SURFACE •PUSH BUTTON FRONT DROP-IN BOBBIN "":."l.':"!"' '~""' 'SINGER ~.\:: '!:'7. -.. - --~-'25o000FF AMANA RADARANGES BELOW COST SYLVANIA TABLE MODEL COLOR TV'S BELOWitliiCiiiiOiiiiS._T- - '25oOOOFF KEROSUN HEATERS ----....____.. _ . THE FABRIC SHOP ll5W. 2nd Pomeroy,OH •. serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer Air conditoning, power steering, and brakes, white walls, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, sport mirrors, body side molding and much more. Brand new. 35 TO CHOOSE FULL PRICE '9287 , • GMAC-:rBANK FINANCING I . AVAILABLE FINAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES '25.000FF ALL UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS ~ROCIIIII! . ·~K~ER~S~·..... REG.LAR · 1169.95 Each 2 FOR '12000 " FROM AT . COMPARABLE SA·VINGS SOX IT TO !EM- CJde81o Wllite S. Carlioo FlU: 111di!i lllto lleHDd bue bredbli'ap tbe poutbiiHy fon darfag die I«GDDIIIIDml Ill Chkalo S.lllrday. 'lbe plliy bepJI wbea Wblte Sa Mike Sq1lltel bit tbe b.n back to Bl1le Jay plteber Dave S_telb, w•o threw to GrUfln. (AP . By BILL VALE Aslioclaled Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Fired Reds ·Manager John McNamara said Friday that the end was 'in sight when Clnclnna t1 began a ninegame losing on June 21 ·and dropped to 18~ games off the pace. "That was crucial," McNamara said of the nine-game loSing streak that put the Reds at the bottom or the National League West and eventually led to his dlsrnlssal Wednesday In favor of Russ Nixon as manager. Reds pitcher Marte Soto pitched 10 Innings of shutout baseball June 21 but tbe Atlanta Braves won lt2-0; the Reds lost the next eight games In a row. "We knew In spring training the , pitching would be better and the defense would be better but we weren't sure about the offense. Unfortunately, It didn't work out on the field," said McNamara. MeN a mara said he had no regrets and refused to crttlclze Reds President Dick Wagner. "It's not knock Dick Wagner time ," McNamara said durtng a news conference. McNamara d~nled he was at loggerhe.ads with Wagner after the all star break because Wagner called up Infielder Tom Lawless without consulting the coaches. I DEALERS WELCOME '25000 0F• 20% OFF SALE CONTINUES THRU THE REST OF THE MONTH •ATo. . . .I III T.. Texas opened the scoring in the second when Larcy Parrish led off with a single, was sacrltlced to second and scored on a single by Mike Richardt Detroit scored twice In third for a 2-11ead. Chet Lemon drew a leadoff walk from Rangers starter Doc Medlch, 7-8, raced to third on Glerm WUson's single and scored on Trammell's fly to lett field. Lou Whitaker singled, sending WUson to third, and Brookens followed with the Tigers' second sacrifice fly of the Inning. Turner gave theTtgers their insu- ON ALL LIVING Chaump named to ' Pennsylvani~ post, ' \ ' INDIANA, Pa. (AP) ~ Former 0 ,Ohio State University quarterback coach George Chaump, who served try where I would have considered as running back coach tor the accepting a coaching position," he Tampa Bay BuCCaJieeV! the last said. three seasons, Friday was named ·Before the college opens Its prehead football coach at Indiana Uni- season camp Aug. 18, Chaump will versity or pennsylva,nla. assemble a start of assistants, ln·• Cbaump, 46, a native of Scranton, • cl\u:ung at teast one new tull-tlme Pa., will begin the new job Aug. 1. aide, Ctgnettl said. ·At Ohio State, he was quarterChaump coached from 1962-1967 back coach under Woody Hayes tor at JOhn Ha'tTis High School in Har11 years. During the period, the rlsbui-g, where his teams compiled , Buckeyes won or shared nine Big a 58-4 record and won six straightTen championships and went to six Central Perm Conference ChamRose Bowls. pionships. When he left for Ohio Frank Clgnettl, !UP's director of State, hlsteams had complied a :JSIntercollegiate athletics, said game winning streak. Chaump' s acceptance ot the job At !UP, Chaump wU succeed otter "Is proof of IUP's commit- Owen Dougherty, who was bead ment to buDd Its football program." coach tor three years. Dougherty ' Clw,ump said he was anracted by win become assistant "dean or stu''the very real ~bllltjes !UP his dent lite and will help with athletic or elevating Its record ~nd level or department proje<;ts. competition.'' 'co;;~~:S ~r :~~~~J:"~~~:~~ HEADS SWC- Fred Jacoby, commlnlooer of tbe Mid· Amerlcau Coafel'l!llce for the pall 11 yean, &peaks d\lrlng a news cooterenee In Dallas Friday after he was blred aa the oew commlsslooer lor tbe Southwest Coafereoce. He IJ to take over biJ new duties no later than Nov. 1. He was bom In Logall, Ohio, aod a graduate ol Oblo Slate. ( AP Laserpboto}. •. Jacoby new ·southwest Conference commissioner 0 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Fred Jacoby, commissioner ot the MidAmerican Conference tor the past 11 years, will become commissioner of the Southwest Conference by Nov. 1. In Dallas to accept the post Friday, Jacoby, 54, praised the swc for Its "strength and great potential.'' He succeeds Cllf! Speegle, who plans to retire Feb.1 a1ternlne years In the job. MAC ottlc!als said a search committee would be formed lnnmedlately to look tor a new commissioner for that conference, which Includes 10 schoolS In ·ohio, • Mlchlgan, I l : and Dllnols. · "I will be a lnting a search and screening co ttee, consisting or presidents and athletic admlnlstra. tors, and we will begin the process Immediately. I have asked for Fred's assistance during the tr~I­ Uon . and he 'has wllllngly consented/' said Glen DriscOll qf the ' UDtverslty or Toledo, chairman of ~ MAC C9unc11 of Presldellta. AI MAC comrnlaslotter, JacOby 1711'7 ed expanslo1l 11 the leque 'fnlin llx lllams to 10. thjder hla ~rshlp, the eonfer-. eooe bepll l(f highly successful . , poat-aeilaoa basketball tournament. He aiiO lleJped establish the Callfomla &a,vl wblcl) matdJeS the ~c lllld ~ eoa.t Atl!letjc 0p ' . . . (ooCbeU cllu!Ji*lnS. ranee run with his !ltth homer of the year, leading ott the sixth.' Blne Jays 8, While Sox l CHICAGO (AP) - Hosken PDwell' s tie-breaking, twD-run single In the sixth-inning and Jesse Barfield's three-run pinch homer In the eighth carried the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-1 victory overthe Chicago White Sox Saturday. Loser Dennis Lamp, 7-5, was salllng along with a twD-hltter but ran tntotrouble In the sixth Inning when Toronto scored tour runs after two were out Dave Stleb, 10-10, was tile winner but needed help in the sixth lrmlng from Dale Murray. Toronto Manager Bobby Cox and coaches John Sullivan and Ctto Gaston were ejected from tl)e game by umpire Dale Ford In tbe first Inning alter Upsha\V was called out on a close play at first 'Mac' has no regrets, refuses to .criticize Reds organiZation . ~). ANOTHER '25.00 OFF HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS 3 ONLY 421NCH DOUBLE BOWL SINK Less.Than Cost CONTRACT Jerry Turner smacked a sixthInning homer to power the Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. Rookie Larry Pashnlck, 2-3, scattered nine hits In winning his only complete game of the year. ALREAD-Y BELOW WHOLESALE GET A FREE CAN & WICK ·FREE SERVICE •!i!!i drum had an RBI in St. Louis' four-run fourth Inning, boosting the Cardinals to a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday. Right-hander Bob Forsch, 10-5, scattered 10 hits over 71-3 innings and pitched St. Louis to Its third straight vlctocy, getting relief help from Jim Kaat and Bruce Sutter. Assisted by live walks, the Cards made the most ot five hits, all off Bob Knepper, 4-11, who lett after four Innings. · Forsch suiTendered Houston's only run in the fifth. Dickie Thon doubled after two were out ·and made It home on Terry Puhl 's single. ' . 'llll!J"S 3; Rangers 1 DETROIT (AP) - Alan Trammell and Tom Brookens hit sacrifice rues In the third inning, and relay tbrow from Toroato Blue•Jafl' AlfredG GrUfiD ·~u~~~ STITCHES ELEc:moMIC MACHINE - ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mike Ramsey drove In two runs, and Ttto Lan- · EXTRA '25.00 OFF ON ANY HOTPOINT DISHWASHER ON ANY HOTPOINT COM. PACT.ORS ATHEHA* 2000 SINCER ' ON ANY HOTPOINT RANGE SOME MODELS '150 BELOW WEDNESDAY HOBSON- Hobson Church of Christ In Christian , Union will have a guest speaker Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dorothy Whittington wUl speak. EXTRA ·sPECIAl .PRICES EXTRA S-PECIAL PRICES Riverby calendar GALLIPOLIS - The July exhibit at the French Art Colony, 53l First Avenue, Is comprised of the 52 July 4 art show prize winners. Cardinals win 5-1 ; Tigers top Texas nine, 3-l SOUTHERN Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. ' !I McNamara said he stayed with his previous statement that Wagner decided the Hneupchanges that Included inserting Lawless at second base and batting first, movIng. Ron Oestet to third, putting Paul Householder In the outfield and benching Johnny Bench. Fans were upset when the team lost George Foster, Ken Griffey, Dave Collins and Ray Knight from the 1!l!l team to tree agency or trades. · ''I'm not an auto mechanic," smiled McNamara. "You can tinker with an engine but you can't overhaul!!." McNamara satd he remains close friends with Wagner and his !amUy and with the team owners. He said he was thankftil for the opportunity to manage 3~ seasons and had been offered a scouting post with the team. "I haVe about 10daystodeclde," he said, adding he planned to attend games at Riverfront Stad.lum and I · ·- . s~~~~~en NO REGRETS -lteteotly llrell Cincinnati Reds' Manager Jobo M<!Namara said his final farewell at a DoWDtown.Cincinnati hotel Friday morning. Alter,a long losing streak, McNamara bod ligures the eod was closing in. ( AP Laserpholo). · sit In the upper deck. "Baseball's my llfe. I want to be out there," he said. McNamara said he had other job offer\but decllned to discuss them. He ha's been rumo~ to be under consldera tlon til replace the retirIng Earl Weaver at Baltimore. McNamara, noting the Reds decision· to gn with younger playets, said, "I think they're going in tbe light direction." He said' the team could jell at any "time. "But this Is a young team thai has to learn by their mistakes and you have to do a lot of teaching," McNamara said . "All or the coaches have minor league teachIng experience.'' McNamara said he left a congratulatory note tor Nixon and offered his he lp or advice . McNamara replaced Sparky Anderson'ln 1979 and won the pennant and finished second twlee at Cincinnati. The Reds had the best record In baseball last season. wants to share wealth PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Paqt chme at WSU. Sorensen, who painted hoilses tor He also establlshed a schOlarship extra cash between football sea- fund at his high "SChool, Northgate sons In college, says he wants to High of Waln11t Creek, CalU. "This "share the .wealth" now that he's · Is my way 11 saying thanks to a lot playing prdlesslonal ball;. ' . · 'ot people who liave helped me," So, "lt'~ jUst a common courtesy," rensen 1!8~ · ' said Sol'elllell, the former Washing"It's the least I can'do. It's tun to ton State Un!vemty tree safety be In this pOsition, too," he added. "It's a· Jot better than painting wJJp algDed a thn!e-yell!' cxrntract with the <lnc1Jmat1 Ben&als ~arller houses like I did last summer." Exact terms of the pact were not this month. Incl®ed In Sorensen's ·agrEe- disclosed, but Sorepaen's attorney, meut with the I!engals Is a program· . Lee.Steinberg of Los Angeles, desto repay his 8Citolarslllp to WSU, crtbed the contract as "lucrative." cloRate 111011ey to the ~ Club '• A team co-captain ~or WSU last. aJ1(I a1umn1 association and help season, Somrsen led the Cougars' pay for a ·knee-strenethentng rna-. dete"'lve corps and helped the squad to Its tlnes t football season in 50 years. WSU missed earning a berth In the Rose Bowl by losing to the Washington Huskles In the season finale. The 6-toot, 189-pounder finished his senior year with 8I tackles, tour Interceptions, five pass deflections" and two tumble recoveries. He re-· : celved a long llst of post-season hOnors, Including .All Pacltlc-10 ~ : team, the Pac-10 all-academic. team and honorable mention oir : The Associated ~ All Ame*i1 : team. · A lllth-round draft choice, sO-· ' rensen was the hlghest-dtatted roo.· : kle defensive ·l>ilck at the BenPI!!' · rookie training camp . • �Page- C·2- The Sunday Times·Sentin.el Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, NFL players may stage ByTOMSEPPY Associated p,..... Writer WASHINGTON (API - The Na· tiona! Football League Players AS· soclatlon Is exploring the possibility of staging Its own all-star games on cable television If the owners lock out the players union. "We feel tha,t. legally, the minute the players are locked out t ~ey can go to work where they ple a ~e beca use the owners are refusing to pay them." said a union source. who requested anonymity. He said If the union gets a cable contract, there would be a game-of· the-week with the players repres· entlng the four NFL dJvlslons. The comments came Friday af· ter two days of negotiating between representatives of the association and the NFL Management Council The negotiations opened Thursday In the wake of a report that a majority of the NFL owners sup port locking out the players union just before the Sept.12 start of the regular season unless contract negotiations Improve dramatically. The Washington Post said a league-wide lockout Is becoming In· creaslngly more appealing to the ow~ , w. va. The Sunday Times· Sentiflei- Page-C· 3 July 25, 1982 . . ~ all-star games on owners, who want to deny the union the leverage o! calllng a strlke once the season begins. In another development, how· ever, the union threatened to take a "job action," possibly a strike, dur· lng the current training-camp pe- · rlod to prove to management that . the union Is unlfted. Mark Murphy o! the W8$hlngton Redsklns, a member o! the union's e>Cecullve and bargalning commit· tees, said Jack Donlan, the Man· · age ment Council's executive director, has "publlcly admitted they'rE' going to test the · union's I' August 10 .d eadline· for entry in senior golf event '"• I ,...... madeln!hetwodaysothear· ' streng!h on Sept.' 8. Between !low· ·',,.I D·c-• and !hen It Ia JDcuinbent on 111 1o; )DP. Doplan said the only .Jtem • show that we~ s!ro9J." . . , .: . .. agreed on~ !he two sides was that ,. Ed Garvey, !he·unlan'sexecutlve r .~ • t¥re WOuld · ~ ,nel!tlnp ~New·,... dltecjor,addecl: "Wehaveloshow · ·'\ ,. . York •·next , Tuesday and •• some iollilai'ity .In camp ID show · • Wedneaday. • : : ·Afi!W.Ililitutes later,' Garvey said ...; we're seriouS." Gprvey deClined to • ' say , what action tbe uniOII rhlgh( . !¥1 was wrong. "We'U '1JI!I!! here;".· take. . . · ·~ " . , fl 1\e's'alji.' "We told !hem !he active! Illl974, the Union· ~ .• , play.ets 'need a place to ·work'out, •.• strudc during l1'alnl!lli eamp: The. and they told !hem to go to Central · clubs countered by holding prel!ea· Park." ·~ . · , son exhibition games with rookles Donlan described Frtday's sestree agents and veterans ivpd Slon as ''less than acrtmonlous," CfOS8ed !he ~f lines. . t ;-. , ~Garvey said, ",':"emadenopro:As Rn lndJCatlol)ofthe1J'aCk0fpfO- • I ' ~ WJ!atsoever, ' • , ' JACKSON - · The 16th annual Dinner music will be provided by John Weber, Wellston. Frame and Southern Ohio Seniors golf tour· Helen Downard and Donna Pyle of Morgan are new members this year. The Fairgreens Ladies Golf nament will be held at Falrgreens Wellston. Cowtlry Club on Tuesday, Aug. 21. Committee persons for this year's Association wlll assist. Frame and Play will be llrnlted to 100 male tournament are: Bill Morrow, John Gill will be in charge of the goH goHers 50 years of age and over. Lambert, Tom Mitchell, Bob Willis, events, Morrow will handle . the Participants will compete by age Ever~lt Morgan, Dave Frame and trophies while Gaskill will be maste r groups and handiC{Ips for the 18-hole Dan Washam d Jackson and of ceremonies during the tour· event. Charles Gaskill, Lawrence Gill and nament dinner. Martha Murphy, Jackson, , secretary of the Seniors goH · association said the $38 per person , - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - enlry fee includes green fees, goH carts, a light breakfast, luncheon and steak dinner, cooked outalde. Aug. 10 is the deadline for entries. Go If ers from a nurn be r of Southeastern Ohio corrununities are I expected to compete. , URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES This year's tournament wlll honor ro tutfillluture drilling progams write or call and be sure to Include two tournament founders, Jack Stlf· property location and acreage that Is available for lease . Also tnose thlt have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one vear. flerSr. of Jackson and Otto F. Sharp UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. of McArthur. Both died within the CALL DENVER YOHQ-245-5508 past year. r;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, AT.J'ENI) RIO GR,UIDE CAMP- Twelve area yoaU...receatly look pert Ia Coacb Jolm Lawbom'a Rio Graude College BillketiJall Camp. Gllllla Couotlano lllkiDg part ID the camp (front row, from left): Kate ·McKemie, Laura Amlbury, Sae Griffin, Marcia FIDley, Augle HoUy, Krlaly McCarty, ud Lea Bowen. StendiDg, .women's camp director, Jamie VaDArsdalea, Nucy EviDB (official), Krls Cook, Theresa Todd, Sarah EviDB ( coacb), Shelly Dodloa ud reo's bead coach, Jolm Lawbom. r---~------~--------------------- 'SALEI $5 OFF ALL KELLY SPIINGFIELD iENCHMAIIKS AND SUPEIICHAIIGIIIS ~ .... ' •J 6 A7B· Reg '31 1 POlY WHITEWALL 18 ' 1 •Wktl OfDOWI fof good lrac:Hon on wet pewremenl 66$ qt . Nat1onwise ....... •Fiw contlftiM)UI riding riCK tor 10W30 Oil .79'·qt. 89' Motor •A Grttlllre ••lu•! SIZE Re g SAU 10W30 MIXED DOUBLES - Roeemary EV.. (aerVlag, above) aDd busband, Dr. Clyde EV8111, batded Jeu Nibert ud Mull Callterbury·ID mixed doubles acllon Saturday moi'IIIDg ID lbe A,merleaD Caacer Society touraamenL •· v • ,... Valvollne I LOCAL STUDENT RECEIVES AWARD- Krl8 Cook, left, of GIDia SeheOI, receives tbe top free lllrow llhooter a'l!'ll'd at Coach Joba Lawhorn's Rio Graode C.Uege BulletbaD Camp from WofDeD'scamp dlredor, Jamie VaoAndalea. Cook made good on 9Z percent of her free *ows Ia earnlog tbe lloaor. Nearly ISO girls from ~~the state parUelpated ID tbe camp. Royals nip Brewers; Dodgers los~, 6~3 . ~:E~~~ ~~:f~~s~ ~~~~~ . SAVE HUN· bang, b;lng;," .....'l'hri!E! slhgles - bang, bang, ,bang- and a suicide squeeze later, the Royals and Qu¥enberry were . 4-3 winners, and Fingers was the loser. Boston was not at>le to take ad· vantage o! the Brewers' loss and stlll trails Mllwaukee by a haH gatne In the AL East following Its 'S-4 loss to Minnesota. Kansas City, meanwhile, drew within two games of West Dlvlslon-leadlng CaiHornia, which lost S-3 to the New York Yankees. In other AL games, Texas ' downed . Detroit J.l, Cleveland edged Seattle 4-3 In lllnnlngs, Bal· tlmore got ~ Oaklan<j 2·1 and Toronto c)obbered Chicago 7·1. Twins 8, Red Sox 4 Mlnnes'ota erupted lor·six runs In the third Inning - highlighted by extra-base hits by Dave Engle, Tom Brunansky and Tim Laudner . - to defeat\ the Red Sox. Yankees 6, Angels 3 Jerry Mumphrey a·nd Dave Win· field drove In three ruils apiece, and pitchers Shane Rawley and Dave Righetti traded roles to help the Yankees beat CaiHornla. Rangers 3, Tigers 1 Left-hander Frank Tanana and Dave Schmidt held Detroit to just two hits, and Larry Parrish drove In what turned out tobethewlrintn8-. run wl th a sacrifice fly In the Rangers third Inning. Indians 4, Mariners 3 Bill 'Nahorodny lined 'a sacrifice ny to center field In the lith Inning to snap a 3..J tie. and llft Cleveland over Seattle. Rodney Craig led oft the Inning with a single. Rick Manning sacrificed, and Craig was safe at second when pitcher Ed Vande Berg's throw was late. Blue Jays 7, White Sox 1 Buck Martinez and Uqyd Moseby each slugged RBI doubles In Toronto's tlp'ee-run seventh Inning, and the B(ue Jays took advantage of four Chicago errors to score five unearned runs. Nallonal League After a cool June, Dale Berra's been as hot as July. c "It feels g'ood and I have to.thallk (Manager) Chuck Tanner for stick· lng with me," says the Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop. "There was a time he could have sat me down." Once batting an Ice-cold .183, Berra has boosted his batting aver· age nearly 90 points With a .361 pace In July. That Included a triple and 1 1 F1 p s ng e r day night to help tlle · I· rates beat the Atlanta Braves s.o. After the Pirates took a 1.0 lead In the first 0 n J ason Thompson ,s sac· uprising In the second. After Mike riflce fly, Berra sparked a two-run .Easier doubled oft the glove of second baseman Glenn Hubbard, Berra tripled, scoring Easler, and stayed on third as Omar Moreno walked. All Site OtiS L1mtt 12 qts 0~ ~ er~. t4\J A~demy Hlgb E By JOHN NEL'!ON AP Sports Writer It just didn't figure. Paul Split· torff of Kansas City and Bob McClure of Mllwaukee were locked in a scoreless duel through eight lnlllngs. Enter Dan Quisenberry o! Kan· sas City (23 saves) and RoWe Fin· gers of Milwaukee (21 saves) -the two best relief pitchers In the AmerIcan League. This game, which staried at 7:35p.m. COT Friday, eould have lasted forever. . Instead, Mllwaukee comes up with three runs In the ninth on con· secutlve homers ott Quisenberry by Gorman Thomas, a two-run ~hot, and Ben Ogilvie. "When we got three -runnmd then bring Rollle In, you have to figure we've got them," Brewers !>ianager Harvey Kuenn said. George Brett of the Royals con· curred. "It was a close game all the way and Spilt and McClure were In complete . control," Brett said. ' 'Then they get the three runs In the lop of the Inning and everyone thought It was over." Wrong both times. The Royals got two runs back In the bottom of the ninth agalnsl 1\icCiure when Brett belted a tworun hOmer. so Kuenn figures Fin· gers Is the man for the job. "lfhere's no way to figure this game," Kuenn said. "You're sail· ; 1ng along and all or a sud~n. bang, With Moreno striding toward second distracting catcher E!1f! Pocoroba, Berra raced home to giVe the Pirates a 3-0 lead. The Pirates, uSing ·Moreno and Berra on !he ·bases, pulled ott the same doublesteal trick In Atlallta1 "!'lot too many cllibs can make It go,"Tannersald. "It's a secret how we do It I don't want to t~ll you how we do It because, you know, someone will read it. It's a true double steal. We got two bases." But Berra was coy. He said he simply walled tor Pocoroba's throw to pass Camp's head and he was oft for the plate. less In other National League action, It was Mqntrea18, San F'ranclsco 7 . Jn 131nnings; Chicago 7, Cincinnati 5; San Diego 11, New York 4; St. Louis<;, Houston 2and Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 3. · • "'• • CINCINNATI (AP) - Keith M<;>reland's eighth-Inning blast set ott an eruption In the of!lce of new Cincinnati Reds Manager Russ Nixon. Moreland belted a two-out, threerun homer In !he eighth Inning Frt· day night to power the Chicago Cubs to a 7-5 victory over the mori· bund Reds and raise Nixon's temper. When reporiers rued toward Nix· on's o!tlce, the manager motioned toward the · players In the clubhouse.' . . ''Go talk to !hem ftrst.l'm heated up yet," Nlxpn said. Ten minutes later, he stlll wasn't • SM.ITH-NELSON MOTORS . . ·. ' . .. . ·• POMEROY, . . . OH. · ·_. ' ~ . ,, . YOU,WILa.; BE GLAD YOU DIDI In the last 10 games !or the Phlllles, who maintained a one-""'"'e ,_., lead F78 c14 070•14 H78•14 42 .... '46 GOO• 15 G78JC 15 H78xl!i L18•15 1 '21 .,. H '37 '31 '41 '35 '40 1 42 ·~ '4!!1 1 ·•o '45 FiTif1119 ...... ...... .... f60111A ... GtebU . lti!NI4 . . a.o.u 1.601115 1'701114 . . .. , . ..... ..7 ... .... 110 no.••· . CiJOIIII , . . G'Mh:U ... . . . .. . .. • . .. . ... ... . . ,..,_ t .tr >l.lft •. Oils cr. or 5f For mosl dOmestic & Import cars. except HP. I. HP -A L tmll 2 3.19 Fram Air Filters Reg . ... For mosl oomes1ic 6 lmporl cars baseball. You're not going to fool 'em. LomiiZ v.... DIHoiiT·- I I _ , . , ........ prlcn "We've been getting this (talk) all year about no runs. They get runs tonight and what happened? ... The best pitcher In the league (Marlo Solo) can't hold It, walked himself out of the game." 25% off E'IEilYDAY LOW PIIK:E! Electrolllc IQnhlon The loss Friday dropped the Reds' record to :W.OO and ().2 since Nixon was nam~ Wednesday to replace John McNamara, who was !Ired. Solo set up thewi!IJ!Ing Cubs rally by walking' Leon Durham and Jay · Johnstone with two out In the eighth and the Reds holding a 5-3 lead. cahn. / Nixon called upon reliever Jim "!! they eKpeCI to be babied, Kern, 1-4, whose fourth pitch to they're lull o! It," Nixon said ang- Moreland landed over the left· rily alter his · team's seventh center field wall. straight loss. "They get.paid good money to do their job ... Every~ Moreland was less tallqttlve than ody's looking !or· somebody to pat Nixon after !he come-from-behind them on the back. I'll be damned It victory. I'm going to pat them on !he back "It was just a fastball that I hit · when !hey lose, or even talk to them out of here," Moreland said. decently. , "That's all I wt11 say." "People come to this park to see "Moreland Is swinging the bat a ~~. to see It the way It should lot bettel'," said CUbs Manager Lee be· played. They're· the best fans, Ella. "He sure got all o! that one !hi!·. most knowledgeable fans In tonight" Several Late Mocill' Us8d 'ears Now On Sale STOP IN OR CALL US AT ••• I ·J• ... , s.n Reg 34• .. ., ~----~--~~~~--~~_.--~----~~ Ph!Wes 6, Dodsers 3 Mike Schmidt and pitcher Larry Christenson slammed two-'run Itomers to lead Phlladelphla over Los A'ngeles. The VIctory · ·was the eighth £78• 14 · ·~ 2.19 Fram 01 Filters Cubs come from behind, win, 7-5 1912 PONTIAC TltoO . . 5.door hatchback I 1912 PONTIAC -1:1100 5 door automatic · 1912 PQNTIAC J2000. 2 door cp., auto., air 1912 PONTI~C .J2to0 3 door hatchback, auto., air . 1912 PONTIAC J2to0 4 door wagon, auto., air 1912 PONTI.AC ..00 2 door sedan, well equipped 1912 PONTIAC:: .... 4 door, auto_ ;, air 1912 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, auto., air, AM-FM 1912 B\JICK SKYHAWK 2 dOOr, tp., auto., a1r, extras I 878• 13 ___ ........... ... ......,.,............ ... M.ltiiNI qt. 10W40 p.m., men's cbampiiMIIhlp at 5 p.m. ~ Dalxed. doubles at 7 p.m. The ~ . public Is IIMted. . · • CONCWDE TOURNAMEI!IT TODAY- The lMZ AmerieaD Callcer Society Teula TG1111111111eni wlU be CGDCiaded Ia O.Wpella IIIII evea~Ji~, 1be tbrft.41y eveat began Friday atteraoon. Oa left Is Rltl1 CloD, tAIIIJI. oameut dlredor. Keeping IC!ore oa rlgbt at tilt Forett MDIIIal Coart.otf Heutle Ave., Ia Bill Gray, generalmaaaaei'GfWJEH.WYPCRIIdlo,.,.. son of lbe toaraameuL The women's c~p match Is slated for S _ BENCHMARK '44 = ~' IUI'IICII-'- riov~e~r~S~t.~Lo~ul~s~ln~the~~N~L~E~a~s;t.~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~iii~ 1.19 STP 011 11 01.. Rtr,i ~ ~ 4.66 011t SI O ~ Pnlw -., ,., o,~• I ' l t• 'llul• ch!.ons rw luhl•e ·, ,., •• Treatment 15oz. p•llltCI \' oon ~ , '"AI~ • ·t IJI• • I " <' I ( 6~ STP Gas Treabnent • oz. . Whitacre wins third golf title Neither ot the two f1nallsts man· aged more than a o'le-hole lead ·a1, ter !he fourth bole at !he Kenwood Counlry Club course. Whitacre won two holes In a row with pars to tie !he maicb on !he sixth hole. "Can you believe It?" she asked her husband Jolm. "l just hung In there and kept ~-" Whitacre won the match on. the uphill, par,-5 seeond hole. , Qoth gnlters drove Into a clump ot trees and had to Cblpback 01110 tiJefali-. way. KlJn.e wis ~hort wit11 bel' fourth sbot, 'chipped onto the greeri and mlsaeda Hoot putt. ~tacre won It by reecblng thl! green .Wltb 'her fourth sbot. later sl1ikb)g the wtnnlni ·putt. trom 2% teet away. . · "I1ve been playing this pme'tor · · dlliermlaed." .s )'1!!ll'S, j!liCept tor the tbree,tlmes ·~ 'dl!lemiJnation finally paid wboell I wu prepalll," lbt 1J1kL ge;wbtm tlbe bogeyed the 38th bble ''Tills l1lle wu tor my 8fi"''''Iii' .. trl.b.t Sluo'on KlJn.e ~ Warren. In the dlampkJIIIbJp "'QQUGGI!Jm w& carded a doubJ.e ~on !he match, Cathy Olok ot DubiiD beat ·e#'a bole the niatc~play ' Lynn 'nlomploll ~ . ~tl, 2 ~ • ' and 1, ID a replay~ the 19110 llate :it ... tbi lblrd time Whitacre ftDala. Cook, tbe llllter ~ IOUI'Inl CINCINNATI (Ar) - Pauline a 55-year-old grand· mOther from Canton, dJd!!'t come to the 59th Ohio Women's Amateur CJiamplonshlp Wtth thoughts of glory. Whitacre, a twO;drne champion · ~ IIIIo the event, just wanted to enjpy herself; "I really came down here·just to ·have some tun wilh all ·!he old frll!nds I see three or four. times a ~,"said Whitacre, WhoWOII the cli'amplooshiP for !he third. .time Ft(day In 38 'boles. "I haven't wotked all that hard on my game. . ;'!Theil this morlllg ,I real1zed how fa)\ I bad come, and It !elt sort.of aoCiil tor an oldster like me to be Jllil.vJng tOr the whole i))lng and It ~de me a llt tie more ~tacre, 4 or. Sedan, V·6, ' automallc, alr. PS·PB. Lt. bl~e metallic, blue vlnyll,~terlor. • CLOn: CAJL - .... ...._, ,_., . ....... cnr.-..re .................... . ... cMTIIId Cna nlli f«llle J.ll M ¥ pllete). • Open v Mon.·Frt . • .\' ) . ,. '6995 jf)NL y ' ( Frw •. ' ~ 111111tle..!lbecaptured~ama- . pro.Jdm Co~.,!:~fc:a" , ,._, ...,.,In*' Ia ~ 11111 19&6. . 17 bolea 11111 ' . . wu IMliL ( . 1R. 52.95 2B. 72.95 .... 47.88 ·eo MONTH ot PH.~i~ 308 E. MAIN ST. die Clnelad tile i!biilbc ra .. an.IIW1 H ttellrJ. (AP .....,._ ,...... Rlllilte1. Crill ......... - - 111M Friday .. I 10-4 tl0-7 f 446-3807 209·Uppir River Rd. ,~.., , ·-·-- -;------·-- ---~' - - --· ~) . �' r • Page-C·4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel July.2s; 1P82 Pomeroy- Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mailman remembers cancer trek CINCINNATI (API -Mailman Dona ld Marrs says he might not have completed the cancer ru n of Canadian Terry Fox If he was aware that Fox's relatives did n't a pprove. "I probably wou ld not have done It If I knew the Fox family did not want me to," Marrs said, one year after making hJs trek. Marrs. a ma ll carrier In subur· ban Cincinna ti, was Inspired to complete the Canadia n's journey after Fox died during a planned coast-to-coast run on June 28, 1981. Marrs has an Incurable form of ly m phoma cancer tha t Is In rem ission. Marrs tra veled to Carlyle, Ill., to continue Fox's " Ma ra thon ot Hope." Carlyle Is directly south of the place where F ox's journey ended. ·Marrs then wa lked a nd jogged to the mouth of the San F rancisco Bay, arriving there Oct. 'J:/. His ac· compllshment helped to raise more than $9,000 In the Cincinnati ar ea tor cancer resea rch and probably more than $1 million nationwide, · said Mark Plunkett, spokesman for the local cancer 'society. However, Cancer Society olfl· ctals said the Fox family didn't want a nyQIIe to finish Fox's trip to the coast, even though there were many volunteers. SENIOR AWARDS- Coach Rllloa Wolfe, Jr. pl'eleated •pedal sealor awanls to bla sill seDiors Thunday eveDIDg al Soatbera'sbesebaD buquel Pill- lUred are Coach HOioll Wolfe, Joe Bob Remaley, Jay Reel, C. T. Chapman, AileD Pape, aDd !teat Wolfe. Abllelll was Paw Rouab. White Letters Jury rules Pryor father of child, hearing set Aug. II CINCINNATI (AP ) - AnAug. ll . hearing date has been set to deter· mine bow much chUd support boxer Aaron Pryor should pay for a 9-year-old boy that has been Judged to be his son. a In a spilt verdict, Hamilton County JuvenOe Court jury decided Friday that Pryor, the World Box· lng Association's junior welter· weight champion, Is the father of 70!60 Series · Hi-Performance At!_twan Tonlelly Harris. The eight-member Jury dellber· ated lor 45 minutes betore return· lng a 6-2 verdict. A unanimous verdict wasr. 't required. 1.91 2.1.6 2.30 Whether you're a professional remod~ler or a home pro.•. A/8· 13 Blackwall. Plus $1 42 FET. P155/80R12 Blackwall. Plus $1.39 FET, and old tire. 7200 76.00 and old tire. 2.89 3.13 f' 1B5.'70 A 13 White Letter Plus s1 91 FET. and o ld ti re . -l!ii.Y NUMEROUS TRoPIDES -'lbe Budoryu DoJo at Gallipolis woo t31rophles at the second BaUle . of Mlltoo, at Mlltoo, W.Va., July 10. 1be Bodoryu •· Dolo was second II! tolal trophies woo. Members of the olub, from left to right, are: FRONT ROW- More? Kevin HoDinphead, Alldy DICiemeDie, Se~~~el Jerry MaMie, ConDie MaMie, Barbara Sheet& BACK annual .. ., ' ROW-IUiooda 1lmmo118, "Rarnoaa Leffler, Bob Burll8, Steve Tbacker, BIDy Glick. Not picturedSteve Schneider. · • .' 0 • . Local karate students earn several awards in Milton event GALLIPOLIS - Represe ntatives of the Budoryu Dojo, a local studio providing training In Tae Kwan Do (Korean karate) , competed In the second annual Battle of MOton at MOton, W.Va., on July 10, : winning numerous awards. · Seven students of the GalllpoUs :Budoryu Dojo and their instructor, ·Sensei Jerry Massie, met with four "students from the Jackson branch ot the 8Qdoryu Dojo, led by Bob Bums, to lace other competitors in the townament. · The Bodoryu Dojo karateka won 13 lrophles, Ipcludlng one first -place, six second places, six third :Places and numerours fourth :places. ' The Bodoryu Dojo was second In .• total lrophles won, finishing behind ' the home dojo which sponsored the tournament. They did this "even though we were one of the smallest dojos represented at the tournament," Massie said. Winners from the Bodryu Dojo were as follows : Jerry Massie, first place, senior advanced kata; fourth place, wea· pons kata . Barbara Sheets, third place, under black belt weapons dlvtslon: third place, women'sgreen belt dlv· lslon, kata competition: second place, womens' green belt dlvtslon, kumlte. Andy DIClemente, fourth ptace, Junior weapons division. Connie Massie, second place, women's brown belt division, kata Radial • . competition: s econd place, women's brown bell division, kumlte. · Steve Schneider, second place, men's white belt division, kata· competition. Ramona Leffler, second place, junior girls' white belt divisiOn, kata competition; second place. junior _girls' white belt division, kumlte•. · Rhonda Timmons, third place, junior girls' white belt division, kumlte. Bob Burns, second place, middleweight dlvtslon, lull contact karate. Jerry and Connie Massie, third place, precision kata. The Bodoryu Dojo wlll compete next In the West VIrginia State Championships to be held Sept. 11 In Charleston. *AI Clutl. *Y 1A11 ktpt uMef ~tr • 0 0 10' 1.49 14' 2.39 U2 16' 2.74 4.U Ut Ul · Ut ·-· .... 2.59 2'x8' 2'x10' 12' 2.04 3.09 ••• Ut &" FACIA\..4.49 APA Cerhtitd 31Na6tt ICF 138) 41' WMII wlrtwn_ 6484 . each TIIEAlD DECIONG WMBU iTFP 3481 ........,.. Atltlll ~ T1·11 WIGII Patn1 ctr slam to .· :. ..• : J ·~- ·5·x e· rruttd ' ' •' IOISol-fti'Vfly . • ..... ,.. 11J9t.!, 44~!q. ll E-Z8rltlt Wholt- .Wnttt Rusuc ·J99 80 lb. bog 10'-IIIIT IWhilt or Brownt::.:J 878 -13 Whitewall Plus $1 79 FET. and old t1 re ......... • 0 '¥0 P155 /BOR t 3 Wlljtewoll Plus $1 . 4~ FET, and old tire . Far Light Trucks Raised Whits Letters • 175 75 R 13 175 BOA 13 185 80 ·R.13 19575R14 t 951-75 R 15 700·15 $ 750·16 $ 74 F70· t4 L Aan~e B FET S .54 lo~~~~~= 0 · Plus 13.54 FET . and old tile. . · '' EXILYAI-.aTII 3.11 tKII For Light rrucks Tube Type • ' •' '• ~owu llmiAIE 4~vd NyiOII 56 lo~~~~~:: C Plus 12.81 FET, · and old tire. :. . '. P155/ BOR 13 Whitewall. Plus $1 .53 FET. and old tire . .... -14 ,. . ~ '' I D n 2.08 2.42 2.58 I'CIIM rot.Otcay ' and te~mtle allatk Can bl atltned or allowed to wultltr 75!!h 0 ~self FE IIECI PLAIIII 52' lftg~t lr.. ir 50.25 54.60 58.00 P155180R12 Whitewall Plus $1.39 FET, and old tire. Whlterralls finish AI taeSIOMS tn 14 4 wood 'a6diH . 3 lpttd rtvtntblt. U l approwtd '3 tiO ~..., 7.1t 7" PLftiGGD IIEln.& pluQ 1n InStillation 152.00 $1.52 54.00 1.62 66.00 1.91 75.00 78.00 FACIL5.48 li~ectnrnel 117:'af.CDl ' 61,!0ction Slotk Instil II u L llstld · pre-winlllor 155 80 R 13 . 16575R13 185 80 R 13 19575R14 20575R15 .• . White FllUIIN&'WMiiR . 0 Steel Be/1811 *85 , 700-15 ..-ca.n Load Ra nge C FET $3 14 9 A 15 ~d LAC FET 13.96 ear'''" ~ca.n , ~yd . ' . . .. PRE CUT PANHilEO HOM ES ' 0 ' • . 0 HOW CAN YOU IEAT TODArl HI8H MOIItUIE lrrrDEif IllTEl? THEIUIYA"' 2 I hlh Rlnch,' Build your own home and borrow less moneyi.The pre-cut panelized walls. trusses anclstalrs make it ~asyt 11 other mOIIels to Ch00$t from. , lllttl 15,084 . Trt• 1 ~ . 8eG100111. fllll'AtiiAO Un YOUI 51111 UST PROOFING · · Applied By Qualified Personnel Holps protect metal from !alt.. Helps prevent rust on new cars. Helps rust from spreading Ofl older can · All vulnerable areas sprav co.lted. I VV'ny wait? Now's the time to put your Ideas into action! And we'd like to help you all we can! · Don't delay any longer! Come In today to speak_with one of our h<!>me . .improvement looi"i ad\/is6rs for facts! . • ' I .. . ·.k.. .CBrS. __ . B_an 'It ' ., 1.~ ~. j _ "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE~' . ...... .... • ~ 25 Court Street •• -,"", . t •,•'. ,._ ---- - Silver Bridge P1w ' --..- . ........-.._.... . ·--··· -- ... . ra41n Member 1"010 ' Sprin9 V.U.y . ( ' 0 ~~~.= ' .•. ' -· IT.AIIIIll ._,., Commercial • ~ lank ~ ........ .CATuiiAI. . . ~ ... ,u 426 '.VIand .Street Pol.n t PleCisa. nt., ···w~ Va. 75•3930 �.. - .. - - -- ------ ------'-~- ·• , July ~5, 1982 Page- C-6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel rrrack, fi~ld evenJs begin National, Sports· Festival in. , -· •' I RHUBARB - Meigs Coach llomer Smllb, wllb back to camera, expresses biB dlssaiiBfacUon over a controversial call at first base by Umpire Farrgo duriDI Friday even1Dg'1 Amerlcau Lelloa DIJtrlct Toumam.ent game at Albe111 Ill wblcb Melp weal dowa to defeat, 7-4, At left II Melp Cclecll Mike NesaelroacL ·<· AlbeuiD wblcb Meigs wu defeated lly,a 7-4 • ·/olldenoa, Lancuter'astandout hurler, bad pitched on Tbunday. BACK SAFELY- Melp player Pldl 1tiD1 dive~ back to lin£ t..e u Lucuter tint Acker Ailen ADdenoa prepare~ ' to tUe lbe pickoff attempt durlllg Friday's Amerlcaa LepJa DIJtrlet Toaraey game at •ll:aPI" ·Lanc~ster rally tops ·Mei:g s ~ , By SCO'lT WOLFE Scoreboard, led ott the llrst Inning ATHENS - The Meigs Ameri- wilb a two run rampage. can Legion baseball team seemed Kent Wolfe sparked lbe rally with to be well on Its way to another lm- a single, Gallipolis's Phil Kinghampresslve win during the American mered a triple, and Terry Wayland Legion District Tournament bere · ripped a one run double. Cottrill Fnday, but the ceiling caved In on · hung on for the Lancaster club to · the )ocals In the eighth Inning as retire the side, but Meigs led 2-0.Lancaster rolled to a 7-4 win. ' After four scoreless half-Innings Lancaster rallied for five In Lancaster rallied to knot the scOre the eighth frame when It pounded at 2·all when Persons singled, Burout six of Its nine hits, while taking ton singled, and Meigs had two conadvantage of two costly Meigs er- secutlve errors, plating two runs rors. Overall Meigs had f¥ er· .tor the eyentual winners. • rors, Its hlghest miscue total this Lancaster's Cottrill and JeH season. Wayland of Meigs settled down for Otherwise, Meigs played Its usa pitcher's duel over the next three ual Intense offensive .game, had a Innings before Meigs struck again healthy p(tchlng game, .and made In the seventh frame. Tony Rlffie some ~ fielding plays thaf led ott with a walk, Joe Bob Hemsputthelocalslntrontformostoflhe ley singled, andKentWolfellned a game. Meigs, the visitors on the double, biB third hit of the game. runs READY - Terry Waylaad, studoul catcber for lbe Meigs American Legion team wllo bu aiM!IIollll' sblp 10 Kent State, poiJes biB bat to taku cut duriDg lbe district toomey pme •llllllt LIDCUter Frld_liy eveniD&. Meigs 1011 the ouiiDa, 7-4. Meigs woa Salllrday'sgameovei'MurrayCity, lU. The two run shot gave Meigs a brief 4-2 lead. ' Meigs .split at the seams In the botlmn of the eighth round w~n Lancaster _un!edshed Its Ilea~ ar, tillery . .Wayland breezed thrOugh the entire game, aUowlilg just tljree hits before Lancaster pulled the string for six 8a!etles In 'the eighth, !or a 7-4 win. Leach jllcke4 up the wlil !or Laocaster In relief otCottrtll. Thill pair combined for 14 stl'lkeouts alld just three walks. Jeft-\Yllyland suffered the Joss ~plte , pltcp!ng' well. He fanned nine and walli:ed only three. Meigs played Murray City Saturda;v at 11 a.m._ln the losers bracket. Batteries: . , Wayll!nd,(LP), and Wayland. ·cotrUI, Leach,(WP.) ·and A. Young. · · By 1.1\RRY SIDDONS AP 8porta Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The spotlight has shone brightly on Greg Louganls throug)l the opening days o~ the National Sports Festival. The 22-year-old diver from MJs. slon Viejo, Calif., has been the undisputed star Of the first three days of competition, taking one gold medal and leading \he race for another with the help of a near-perfect performance. B!JI Saturday, Louganls made room for most of theother2,600athletes entered In the fourth edition of America's Olympics. · Events were held In 22 sports, Including the first of two days of track and field, where Carl Lewis was the featured athlete In the long Jump. Also starting Saturday were such sports as baseball, boxing, so!tblill, cycling, roWing and wrestling. And diving and flgui-e skating, which got under way days before Friday evening's oftlclal opening ceremonies, were on the list, too'. Finals were slated In the women's platform diving, and the skating rink had the short program tor pairs and compulsorles In the dan,te. Louganls and the rest of the men divers had the day ott, waiting unlll today to battle !or the platform crown and the final two spots on the U.S'. team In .next week's world · aquatic championships In Ecuador. · On Fnday, he captured the top spot in the prellmlilarles, totaling 599.73 points to ~.IY7 !or runner-up Bruce Kimball. of Ann Arbor, cause of an Incomplete In a history Mich. The lead dld not come easily: Coutse. That, he fel!ls, was one of Louganls won the men's 3-meter the best thingS that ever happened •springboard Thur!;day nliht, then to him as an athlete. had to return to the neiv $21 mllllon • ''I stayed home a lot and relaxed. 1ndiana University Natatorium I didn't have l,IXXI races to run like I · Fiiday afternoon for the platform did last year," he said. "I could call my'Own shots, choose the mee~ In prelims. "Today was a little rough. I'm which I wanted to compete. "NoW, I feel more comfortable, exhausted," he said. "It's tough goIng from the springboard to plat- more resled. Last year, I had sevform. You have to rearrange your eral sub-par meets l)ecabse of all thoughts. In the springboard It's the events I had to run. This year, timing. In platform, It's explosive I've only long-Jumped three times outd'oors; compared to eight by this strength." Explode was just what the Uni- time last year. And last year, I versity·of Caillonlla-lrvlne student never was jn 'a meet In which I ran did on one dive - an Inward 1~ 1n less than two events." At the Festival Saturday, Lewis somersault from the pike position. was on the400-meterrelayteamfor Five Of the seven judges gave him the South, a quartet that also In· ·perfect scores of 10; the other two eludes Stanley Floyd of Houston, had him at 9.5. "It's strange being thought of as Calvin Smith of Alabama and Mike the top diver," Louganls said. Miller of Te~~~~essee. The Festival, designed by the "When I was younger, I was the U.S. Olympic Committee to. give underdog. Now I'm expected to hit young amateurs a chance at topevery dive." Wendy Wayland led the women's flight competition In non-Olympic platform field, with 415.62 points af- years, was officially opened Friday ter Friday's preliminaries. Chris night, two days after the dlvblg and. Seufert. of Ann Arbor: was second figure skating started. A crowd estimated at between at 411.62 after taking the silver medal In the woinen's springboard 35,IXXI and 50,IXXI · jammed the ' American Legion Mall and MonuThursdaY night behind Megan ment Square to listen to bandS, Neyer. • At til!! Track Stadium Saturday, watch the parade of athletes and Lewis was favored In the long see two participants from Indiana· polls, basketball player Kenny~­ jump, an event In which he has the lowe and archer Becky LlgJ¢1, year·~ best mark - 28 feet, 3 light the Festival Flame. Inches. Only two other jumpers In Later, an estimated i6,<XXJ'people , history have cleared 28 feetlegall)'Last spring, Lewis was declated attended a show at Market Square Arena featuring comedian Bob scholastically Ineligible to compete Hope: • for the University of Houston be- ATIILETES GREET HOPE - ComedlaD Bob Hope IJ greeted enthulasUcally by members of tllree ollbe teams wblcb are competlllg Ill the NaUoDai Spor- Sixty-nine Browns report to camp MENTOR, Ohio (API - All 69 players scheduled to report to the Cleveland Browns' preseason camp this weekend have arrived, the National Football ieagoe team said. The-players, Including 45 rookies and 24, veterans, w~re to undergo physical'examlnatlons Saturday In preparl!.IIOn for the first team prac· lice today. ~----------~--~--~--------------------~~---------------- Has many talents .&JJ ~-c.afi CARDINAL BARN BUILDINGS . NOR11f DaytoaRotbHigiiSebool (No. 44,, • a nqmlag back for . Sou_tb, geta oowbere In lint qurter acUoa at lbe : MUaWon Tiger Stadium Friday. Tbe North won, 3W. (AP Laserplloto). . North rolls over . _S outh by 32-0 count By CHUCK MELVIN Walsh, this one from 37 yards out, AP Sports Writer as the North made if22-0at the half. MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) - MasThe teams ·traded punts to open sU!on High School linebacker Tim the second half before the North put Manion saved his best !or last. together the only exterided scoring .• Manion, playing for the last time drive at the contest. In his home stadium, recorded the Wooldridge ran for 19 yards from first touchdown pf his .high school hls own 20 to start the march, and career and set up two other scores quarterback ·Bernie Kosar of 'Wlth blocked punts as the North · Boardman fired a 29-yard pass to stars blanked the South 32-0 In the Dana Wright of Roosevelt to set up Ohio High School All-Star football a 28-yard Von Wyl field goaL game Friday night. The North took advantage of one , The margin was the most lop- more South mistake for Its final $ided in the 37-year history of the touchdown. Tackle Andy Carey of Whitmer stripped the ball from f!Bme. . "It's the first touchdown I've South quarterback Tcidd Rollins of scored since junior hlgh," said Zanesville at the South 3-yard line, Manion, a 6-4, 215-pounder bound . setting up a 1-yard tll\IChdown. run for Georgia Tech. "I couldn't be- by Steve Johnson of Yqungstown lieve II myself." Mooney. The score came during the seManion was IUliJ1ed the game's cond quarter, '!'hen he stabbed a outstatldlng defensive player, gath-. screen pass ~ by South quar- ering 20 of 22 ~porte?' votes. Wool- · terback Jon-Jon Thomas · of Wa- drldge, an Ohio State recruit who shington Court House and caiTied the ball nine times tor 55 scampered 22 yards to the end mne yards, was named on 10 of 22 ballots to put the North up 12-0. to pick up the offensive honors. ; Manion had Intercepted only one pass during his entire senior Time out, not in seasi>n. , · "It's my last game In Tiger StaNORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Thti dium," he said. "That makes II feel center of the Oklahoma basketball extra good." . • Manion's blocked punt midway team, Charles Jones, Is calllid "Big through the llrst period was co- Time" by biB teammates. That .vered in the ·end zone by Mike Foor brought on some confusion In a of North Rldgevll!e, -and biB second- game last winter. eoach Bllly Tubbs asked one fl. quarter block set up an 8-yard his playel'$, David Utile, tO call touchdown run by John Wooldridge Utile Immediately sjlouted: time. .of Akron Central-Rower. 'Time." That slatted the coafu· : An Interception by Wlllle Simpslon. The Soj)Jier players passed the son of warren Western Reserve ball' to Jones In tbll expectation that · ,paved the way for the llrst pi two he would take a shot. field goals by AJ Von Wyl of Akron ;' Boll ErwiD, CG&cb; Shane Jobuon, Scott Davis, Chris Broyles, Sean Deckard and Keltll Angel. Back row - SENATORlfREPEAT- Tbe Gallipolis SeDBton captured their aecoad strlgbt little league cbampolllblp In city recreation department's summer program with a 1~2 seaaon reeord. Members, ~ the 198Z champiOIII are, flni row, left to right - Patrick Parsona, Dale Lucy and Steve Greene. Middle row - DOUBLE BO"WL STAHlESS SlEEL SIM< Robl Young, David Loag, Jobn Mallzewakl, Mark Bertleb, David Bloomer and Jeremy Spencer. Absent -Sean Harris, Cbrls Craft and Ralpb Young, coach. Bobby ErwiD photo. IDEAL FOR , 12 wide by 10 ....... ~ ....... 12 Wld.e.by 12Ft. .............. .. 12 Wille by 14Ft. ............... 12 Wide by 16Ft.•.....•••.... • . 12 Wide by 20Ft................ STORAG~USE sss3.95 $635.95 $720.95 S80G.95 $970.95 •• SEI.ECTIPN TO CHOOSE fROM . PRICES:sTA~T AT 19x17 ' 25x1'7' Includes wood floor, all hardware & shingle roof. "' z-.aucKET · PAINT ROL.LER . -. ·&TRAY -SET' . WHITE m£RIOR . ....... ._ LATEX PAINT· t=~'~WIINAGftiYSTfMS $249 4"·PLEXIILE PIPE ONLY ON~Y '2559 100ft. ALL HMO 'lOOLS FUIRYING STRIPS large Group Men's Brand Shoes $3000 _And Under The dates !or those games are: Sept, 17, Point Ple8!l8nt; Sept 24, Athens; Oct. l,lronton; Oct. 22, Logan; and Oct. 29, Waverly. Checks for reserve seats should be made out to the Blue Devils Boosters -Club. Resen:eseatmoney goes to the school's athletic department. · Business members to ttle Blue Devils Booster Club wlll again be $10, and IndiVIdual members wlll be$2. A dlite tor the annual "Meettbe Team Night'~ wlll be announced )ater. Boostetswlll conduct a drawIng for the remainder of the reserve seats for Individuals who buy club business memberships and lndlvid· ual memberships that night. 'I " 20% ' 7\HI. PLAIN' CEILING.,TILE .· '~ GRANULAR CHL()RINE · tt; . ' sq. . HOM ELITE " They have !lve exhibition games to learn in, " Kush said. "Both of them are bright kids with strong arms. and they've been im· presslve in practices this week. We !eel that they're capable of doing the job or we wouldn't have drafted them. Now we just have to give them a chaqce to prove it." Landry, who was placed on waivers, had been Jones' backup quarterback since he was obtained by the Colts !rom Detroit in 1979. Veteran David Humm started one game last year !or Baltimore after he joined the team as a free agent. Rookie Ron Meehan !rom Towson State Is also trying out for quarterback, but the real contest !or the starting spot Is expected to be between Pagel and Schlichter. Landry's departure will put more pressure on the rookies to succeed· this fall, Pagel said. "Having Greg here made me relax inore. We always had Greg to lean on. but now that's been removed. Now we have to take charge." DENVER (AP) ;_ Alex English of the Denver Nuggets Is a man of many talents and uses all of them. In addition to being a sharpshooter on the basketball court, English Is &lso a lpBn of letters. He Is currently writing a book of poetry, which the Denver team Is helpIng him to publish. "I'm not In It to make money," English said. "I write for pleasure. I've always been Interested in wrttlng and it comes naturally to me. I am not looking for recognition in wrttlng. I just want to share some . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - thoughts with other people." ·Annual Gallipolis Blue .Devii .Boosters · membership .drive will begin Monday GALLIPOLIS - The annual membership drive for the Blue ·Devils Booster Club begins on Mon'day, according to a club spokesman. · Tom Jones wlll be the chairman of the drive and wlll also helld the 'sale of reserve seats, theclul{sfllm sponsor donors and "Blue Devil Clan" members. · Film ·spoliSors contribute $110 tor the purchase of football film for each game. , Blue Devil Clan membeJ;S contribute $100 to the GARS Boosters Club to enable. the organlzat!oil to , further Gallla Academy, High '. ~ -School'S athletic pt'OJUam, · : ReserVe seat tlcke\S .for GAHS' ' five home games are llg8!n $12.50. The rest of the 96-man squad IS to report next Friday. Among the veterans who reported Friday was quarterback Brian Sipe. who Is expected to be seriously challenged !or the club's starting job by third-year pro Paul McDonald. The Browns' camp Is being held this summer at Lakeland Community College, after seven years at Kent State University. A schedulIng coriruct with Kent State forced the move. Meanwhile, at Towson, Md ., the departure of veteran quarterback Greg Landry leaves the Baltimore Colts with three rookies and an eight-year veteran who has only one National Football League start. But Coach Frank Kush says he Is confident that rookies Art Schlichter from Ohio State and Mike Pagel of Arizona State can !Ul· the void created by Landry's release on Friday and the trade that sent veteran quarterback Bert Jones to Los Angeles. Reg. '41.00 NOW s3ooo 1/20FF RoadHandler radials Two steel belts . two rad1 a l cord body plie s. Extra--wide sixrib treael with f1v e Cleep voiels. · $449~"""" . Reg.'U.OO $1 ,,0 Federal . OFF toward lbe stage to perform during all evening celebration ol lbe openiD& of lbe games Friday In lndlaDBpolls. (AP Laserpboto). • Ia Festival as be beida ® NOW f. I CISf Ti'IJ ~2800 330 Chain·Saw Reg. '49.00 NOW $3000 ' r,· ft. . ' @'metrong CEIUNGS ,. •IIUCI 25% Off ' tt0me11t.• 330 ....... ~utv cutting conditions · , • VIbration Isolation for comfortable ~and reduced operator, ...,.,............. . ' . ) "Y'our Completelul(rllof ' ' ' ·'·' ONLY ., , 18", 2ft & 24" guide bars available •. • Pc)werful3.3 cu.in. (53-6c«:) eng~ for . . • WS..... ltnltlon tor c!epend~ble Ill WUdhll' ltartl RoadHandler "All Se•son" tlr• . • PIOIII~ .-ytetront and rear hlndauardl . , 8AF£.T·'Ope ant1:4'1Ckback device , PiotiOII you and yo_ur lAW ' . ;~ • RlllHIS MD ' 0'1110 DEl IT£ CHAIIUAIIS ... . lidenour 915-3308' RT$hocks /HALF PRICEI U!99 $59f!:.• ~.. . .- · U ..... IUlll . . .al Exctst\Tn Rer. •u.oo ' NoW'$3'000 WELCOMI Supply'. Chester, Ohio He•vyDuty ., .I• -. ...........-.--- ' ~ - • • ~lsfactKin G.ollt'Jnt~ Of YCKII Monev ·-~ . Phont 44, _2770 , rsear·..S' I ~ Sillier Bridge Shopping Plaza ~ . . StARS. ffO£iUCK 1\ND CO . . ' ' r- · ·. ' Open . Monday & Friday til8 P. M . SPr.CIAL "~:iiiP MEN'S �\ Page-C -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Leaders WDICAN l&Wllli: By 'hie AMocWed ,..._ Elo!!ton ~ Balli mort' Nf'W Yurk 49 46 D<>tnJI I 4ti Toronto 44 49 WI'Mem Dlvilloft a.,. • ..., ~I :1!1 41 <64 0 - ~ 11 -~ 4."145 Ca llfomlu KaM;tS City tor, Milwaukee, 7l: Ham~ 1 1'l: Evant, Bolton, &5; nla, 65. ,.. - LuziMid, OUcago, waukeE', 65. .:W..1 2 . -10 CIRIJvte, Mll· HITS: Garcta, Toromo, W ; Yount, Mll· City, Ul. DOUBI..D: 56 14 !\3 .41 1 H J2 lil .ll7 2 1 ~ li'TidaY1 GafJlell White, Kanua Ory, 2'9; Y~nt, MUwauker, 16: Lynn, Callfornla, 26, Evana, Dolton. 24; Rlpkftt, B.tltlmcn :U: Cooper, Milwaukee, 2l: eow.n,' Tl>xas l Dt>troll I Sl>attlp. ~ Ck!"/pland 4, SeaUie 3. II ln11ingt Bultlmort' 2. Oakland I K.aru.as Clly 4. Mllwaulu!P l Seatt~. 6. HOME RUNS: ()R:tlvlt, MUwa~. 2.1: G.Thornu, Milwli}lilet, 23; R.t.Jackaon, C.Ufomla., 23; Thornlm. Cleveland. 22: ...- 111 ~roll, 2 California at New Yorll ~attk> at Ot>veland Cooptr, MIJwaukeeo. tl. Oak.liand at Baltlmon.> STOLEN bASEs: R.Henderlon, O.k· land, 89: Carda, Toron10, ZJ; Wathan, KaJUa City, 2tl; J .Cruz, Stattle. 25 ; LeF· Borilon a t Minnesota Toronto at Ch!cBKO NAnoNA.L,LEAGUE w St. l...ou.IJ L Pel. GB Sl .a ~ 42 .!118 .5'/tl PIII... !Jih Mon!T'I.'al 49 ' (3 .533 49 Nt'W York <~ -~ -~7 Chicago :n 3~ 4 lOY.. IS () 57 .C12 WMHIIDiwWml Atlanta Seon Loa 44 !.. 1 56 D6tao An&'elft ,;) ClnciMIIU U 51 York. 98: Ec~. Bolton, 9&: BPatne, SMittle, ... .«<I .!!63 .:rn ~ 44 San Franrllco HOJJtoa ll 5Z 5 41 U .Ml H!,i 3t 60 .362 23 . ......... ....,_ N.t'IION.Uol.Eo\Ollll: BA.mNG UWtl ..tl) : Oilvft", Monlrul. .319: kqbo. · .319: T....... PlttJbui'Jh. ..m: LandrNwr. l..ol Anlfe-IN, .310: Carter, Mon~JW.I, .D. RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St.LoWs, 19; _Murpny, Atlanta, &J; DIWIOn, Montml, 67; Sud· ""'· O!kaao. 1!8: S<hmldo. Phtladelplilll. 8 U% .463 PHtlblliJtl6, A.U.nli 0 Chlcaao 7, Clnclnnatt ~ S.n Dietfo U, New York 4 Ptllladrlphia 6, U. A.ngt>lcs 3 Montreal 8, Sin FranctJoo 7, IJ lnnlnp A.tlllnta at Pltlllburwh Hcwton at St LoWs C1tlcqo at Clnc!Mall Phl.LadPiphJa at La! ~elel San OieQo BASEBALL American Lupe TIGERS- Placed ro:c, p!!cher, 011 Mtlt the 21-day dlublt"d llat purch11t'd tht' ro nGumpert , pitcher, etft'CIIVl' Ju ly 19 and of Dave E'va navll!t' of the Amcr!can Asaoc l• · lion. FOOTIAU. • _ ...Na&lonal F.o~ball Luave 8AL TIMORE COL TS-Rt>lf'ased CHI CAGO 110n , df'fenslvt' Ho~s - Gary linema n, and Huun ton. corntrback. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- ·· An· nounced " SU~ar tht reurement of Ray Bear' Hamilton. nose llc klf. NEW YORK GIANTS-Piacfd Wll 111 Carolina. llntbackfr . on thf' lnJu~ FRAN CISCO 49eu-S! gned Montana . quarterback, to 1 aerh~• offour one-yearcontracta. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSWaived Tony Sam~la , tiR:ht el'\d: and re· IeaRd David Clark, drfenalve end . WASHIN GTON . REDS KIN SWalvt'd VInet' Roauaky. tight elld, 11nd Georxt> Lf'wla, linebacker. HOCKEY Nulo1al Hockey Lea~J~e _ ST.LOUIS BL UES-SIII:Iled Bernie erkO. forwa rd . and Brian Sutter, forward. COU..EGE INDIANA ( Pa .) -Name-d Goo ... Chaump head foolball roach. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCENamfd Frfd Ja('()by comm issioner . ' 4 ft. X 8 ft. X.l/16" WAFER BOARD MULTI • PURPoS.EBOARD COMING TO PT. PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA SATURDAY, JULY 31st, 1982 at 8:00P.M. . ' ·~7~ ••. Cash·N.Carry AT 1HE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY I ,• • ·~" SHEETROCK 4·ft. X8 ft. 4 ft. Xi2 ft. Cash·N-Carry , •3: . Racing results •, Casii·N-Carry 1'III1TLI:OOWN NORnt RANDALL. Ohio !API - Oyde Martln Kuldfd Ceintlal Puftr to victory Frtdly ln thf IN1ure race at Thiltledcnm. CNstteJ Powr ran the- mlle &Dd 'lO y•rds tn 1:4610 J11Y M.ll, f,UI} and S1Z. Sfeond. ~ SoAN:y ~Itt I:UOand 12.10. whtlt' Pftl y . Bon .... 13.at. A crowd Ill ~"Ill .._..s Ml1U18. '4 ~7o" - Flying Fred Curry Big Bob White COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) -We Do~. victory owr Chrllty Sluggers blank Racers, 15-0; Senators claim LL championship PL"S TWO MORE MATCHES , Red Sox " Yankees · x Padres · x • While Sox x· One game left. STORE HOURS : Monclay.Frldey h.m , te 5 p.m./ S.lurday lll .m, We Take the WorrjOut of .You Buy#ng·Your Next Car ' ,.. . , •• ..• .. : • • . ~ .._. . , " r 6 6 5 7 4 7 4 7 3 9· ~~ I. • , · 1 . ,• . • ·r •. •• •: ••,. •• II ~-' - ;~ · •I · ~-· BU.Y. f.~M :THE..DeALER YOU . CAN TRUST . • •' · SUPPLY COMPANY · 312 Sixth Street 675·1 160 . Point Pleasant !ADMISSION: M.OO - Ringside $1.00 - Kids Under 12: $2.00 ''• •• last week of r•tketeerlng. He Is followed by defense attorneys (left behind Litavoll's batk) Ralph Sperll and l(rtght) Angelo Lonardo, who defended other men charged In the tase. ( AP Laserphoto) . '" Buc how can you speculate? How do you know he wouldn't have gotten bigger and run"'them out of town ?" ll .was the large number of people Involved, coupled with some Important mllilakes, that led to tlie famUy unraveling, said prosecutor John Sopko, an attorney for the federal Organized Crime Strike Force. "" lt" s too bad somebody already used the title, "The Gang That Couldn"t Shoot Stralght," 1Sopko said, ref· erring to the comic novel. "These people made some real blunders." FBI age nts searched Ferrlt1o's car and found the registration for the getaway vehicle used ln. the Greene slaying. .G rlfttn said record& showed the bomb car a nd getaway car were registered the same day. probably by lhe sam e person. Using a sketch by an artist who was driving near the sile of the Greene slaying. agents !de n tilled Fer· rltlo. He was ja iled In Cleveland. but the famUy did not contact him or even send a lawyer. Grlltin said. "'So he reached uul lo us a nd offered to give us aU the delalls of Che Danny Greene murde r ." Before the Greene murder. FBI agents posing as college stude nts had renled an apa rtme nt across the street from Licavoli's house lor round·the-clock surveillance. While Licavoli was on vacation, agents obtained a court order and entered the house, where they planted an electronic ""bug·· In the wall or his family room. in tape·recorded conversations, Calandra and Licavoli were heard discussing the Greene kllUng. '"They eventually found the bug, but by that time the damage had been done." ' Griffin said. Prosecutors feel Ihe tapes were a key to the convictions, since the jurors asked lo have them replayed during dellberations. Ferrltto, who had cestlfled In the defenaants' state trials. backed out of his plea bargain and took a sixmonth contempt sente nce rather lhan testify In the 10-week federa l trial. ·· w e·re prelty sure the family gol to Ferrllto."' said one fede ral Investigator. Bui the prosecution team won a key battle when U.S. District Judge William K . Thomas allowed tnem lo re·read Ferrlllo"s lestlmony from previous Uials. Sopko said the government would have lose the case wlthoul the ruling. Only Llcavoll a nd Ca landra are free on bond. The others already are serving prison sente nces lor either federa l or scale cha rges slemmlng from Greene"s death. All six will be sentenced July 30. • l ' Pa ul Blythe, program director for the State Labor Commission in San Fra ncisco. said the law prohibits children from working after 6:30 p.m. "Under no circumstances should children be work· ing at that hour," he said. A spokesman for Warner Bros., Rob Friedma n, said It was unclear who had hired lhe childre n. My·Ca's father. Daniel Le. and Renee·s mother were on the sec and watched their children die. "I saw everything," said Le, a psychologist with the Los Angeles Cou nty Department of Mental Health. The girl "was not an actress. this was a first·l lme thing,'' said a man at the Che n residence who ldentl· fled himself only as a friend of the family. Crew members had burled several mortars filled with gunpowder and gasoline a round the 50-foot -wide river that runs through Indian Dunks Park. a privale motorcycle race course about 40 miles north or Los Angeles frequently used as a setting tor war scenes. The Bell UHl·B helicopter, s lmilax;,.to models used irt Vietnam ana decorated to resemble a combat chopper, was strafing Morrow and the children wllh fake machine-gun fire. Cameras aboa rd the aircraft . were rolling during the scene and should help provide a record of the accident, Investigators said. "The first blast was outrageous,' ' said ass_ls ta nt camera operator Randall Robinson, 3:\, who was on the chopper. " We got blown out of the sky. II wasn't necessary for us 10 be that close to all the explosions. '"We knew It was too strong and we Immediately tried to get out of there. We could see everybody on the ground sea tiering." SITE OF FILM FATALITJES- The wreckage of a helicopter used In the filming of t~f Warner B~os. movie version of " Twilight Zone" lies along a <reek fled ·at Indian · Dunes Park, 40 miles north of Los Angeles. J"he helicopter crashed Friday during a VIet. nam war sequence, decapitating veteran actor Vic Morrow and two young <hild <ostars. ( AP Laserpboto). .,' ... '"I Ruppert defense will consider appeal , I "' i '·. 1"911 OLDSCUTLASS·LS· This Intermediate sedan has all the options you would expect like cruise, tift, ·AM·FM stereo, power door locks, and· m11clr, · muctc more. Dark maple exterior wltiJ contrasting cloth Interior. 'LoW ' miles. · 1979 OLDS ·c:UTLASS,SUPREME F.inishe~ In tWo-tone !lteriJng silver and charcoal. 350 diesel auto.,· a1r, rad10. Mustse~,toappreclate. · ------~--------~~~-------- 1979 CHEV. 'BLAZER G.allipolls Recreation 1Little League) W L Team 1 ' 10 ~ Senators 9 3 Tigers ', CAROLINAAID LUM.B.ER Block Jock Corter • Call (614) 286-5868 F0< 1 ' A's ·v• Greg Wofowokowskl Llmary K took tht t1n1 dJvtlkNI ot the Cnunney J . Pactna StoriPt, wtllliP Sollrtted won the- ~ dlvlalon. The tlrlt trltt'ct• al10-9-3 .paid $1,107.t). The crowd :S,Uii Wagt't'l!d M13,U3, , '24.91 ALL PRICES II EFFECT JULY 26 THRU AU8~.7, 1982. Dr. Jerry Graham ~hi, ret\lmrd lUll and IU). lmJ*tenl Bmt ~ld 15,tl) 10 lhOW. ~A" hlch GALUPOUS - The Sluggers blanked the Racers, 15-0, in a girls' senior league softball game on Memorial Field Friday eveni_ng.· The victory virtually assured tpe Sluggers of the 1982 league championship. The Sluggers also scored a !HI victory over the PacEttes.ln Little League.play, the Senators won their second stright title with an 8-0 victory over the Padres. Rob Yoong and Dale DeWeese engaged · in a tight pitching duel. The Sens scored seven runs in the final rung to break the game wide open. In girls' junior league softball, the Sainls edged Addaville, 12·11, for their first win of the year. The Shanirocks downed the Stars, 18-5.· In men's slow pitch softball, Marchi's downed the Old Brick Tavern, 36-3, ·~n.d canaday Realty edged the Gallipolis Merchanls, 7~. Summer league standings... + •VI- The Lowman nla;ht at Scioto OI:M'nl. We Do H•WY pUd l1JD.Il:llandl3.00for OR ~ PAINY. ·' ·•7." •. The Killer t driVt'll by Tmy Holton, covered the milt ... 1: •5 to Wlr1 Ute featW'fd tlblth net Fr1day l Y.! -~ The Renegade TAG TEAM tKliOTO DOWNII a ·n- By KATHLEEN CARROLL ~!!!UlCiated PrisS Writer CAST~C. Gallf. (AP) -Two children killed with actor VIc Morrow. by a helicopter " blown out of the sky" during filming of a violent battle scene may have been working at night in violation of child labor laws, officials said. Morrow, a 53-year·old actor who usually played tough guys with a soft heart, and the two youngsters, both 7, were decapitated Friday by a spinning rotor after the aircraft - hovering over a mock Vietnam ' struck by debris from explosions slmu· village- was la tlng a bombing raid . Morrow was beSt known for his role as Sgt. Chip Saunders, a gruff, unshaven tougti guy in the televi· slon show "Combat." The popular series set during World War II ran from 1962 to 1966. He and the two children were running across a shallow river when the helicopter plummeted 30 ~o 3:\ feet after Its call was blown off, catching th~m with Che main rotor and crashing In sand and water at about ·2: 311 a.m. Six others, including the pilot and film crew .aboard IJ!e chopper, sl!ffered minor Injuries. "Landing oli soft sand probably saved our lives," pilot Dorcey Wingo told a Fe<leral Aviation Ad minis· tration Investigator. About 100 people were working on the scene for Steven Spielberg's "Twilight Zone," a $10 million movle·verslon of Rod ·Serllng's old 1V !ll?ries: · Bill Gold of the Lbs Angeles CountY coroner '~ office Identified the. chll!lren' as Renee Shlnn Chen of Pasade na and My·"Ca Dlnh Le of Cerritos. . RIM JOINT ' COMPOUND ,· OR TOPPING LUMBERJACK -MATCH BACK TO COURT- James T. the man the government tlalms led organized crime activit)' in Cleveland, walks batli to tourt during his ret!t!nt lllw.eek trial. Licavoli and five other men were tonvicted By BRIAN TUCKER t\ssoclated l'res8 Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - ,For years the Cleveland mob tried to kill a brash racketeer named Danny Greene, whose gambling, narcotics and prostitution enterprises on Cleveland's west side were cutting Inca organized crime profits. Greene finally died In a car bomb blast In l!m, bu t his death was the beglnnlng of tl)eend for a long·time Cleveland crime family , the FBI now says. Six m en face up to 20- years in prison after their tonvlttlons earlier this month on federal racketeering charges stemming from the murder. The day before the convictions were returne<l. seven other men authorities say are tied to the faml· ly's drug operation were named In a 74-count federal · II\dlctme nt. · "Between the convictions and these Indictments (If they a!W result In convictions) , we have virtually caken out the entire leadership of an organized crime family, from top to bottom," said Joseph Griffin, special agent -In-charge of the Cleveland FBI office. For the government. the big prize was the convlc· lion of James "'Jatk White" Llcavou, Tl . who FBI age nts say Is the head of Cleveland"s organized crime family . . Also convicted on July 8 we~ labor leader Anthony Liberatore. John P . Calandra and Ronald Carabbia -each described by the FBI as a "capo reglma." or capcaln In the family . Convicted, too, were Kenneth Ciarcia and Pasquale " Butchle" Clsternlno. Until then. Licavoli had never been convicted of a major crime In a career that the FBI ,says started during Prohibition whe n he was a member of lhe Detroll"s Purple Gang, a group of bootleggers and whiskey runners. FBI officials gave the following account of the Greene slaying. The family wa nled Greene '"take n out."" a nd afler several unsuccessful attempts. hired Ray Ferrltto. a hit man from Erie. Pa . Ferrltto traveled to CheCJevc· land area for meetings with Licavoli. Calandra. Ca · rabbla. Clsternlno, a nd others. Fer.rilto and Cara bbla carried out the job sucCI'SS· fully on Oct. 6. 1!177. bul the family. taking no chances. also brought In Louis ""Lltlle Tony"' Aratarl and Rona ld "Vic"" Guiles as a backup te3m . They were Co shool Greene If I hey had lhe cha nce that day. Aratarl a nd Guiles would evencua lly testify for Ihe proS€Cutlon In the federal case. ""I certainly think It (Greene"s slaylngl was a mls· ta ke on their part,'" said John Sommer. an FBI agenl. Fatal filming .may have ~· ·v~olated ·c hild labor law . 12 ~~. ~. 5 GALLON BUCKET • ·MAIN EVENT • ~--------------------~----~~--~ 't'" '23 46 sq~ : ·' PITTSBURG H STEELERSPia cl!d Mark Ma lone, qu.arterback, on the phyalcal!y unable to JM!rform list. Announct"d the ~t!rement or John Powera, liiUird . .... bY CASH·N-CARiY··SPICIAL ll-4. .... Joo "*a CASH·N-CARRY SPICIAL llrve lilt SAN SURF. GREEN ONLY , Cuh~N-Cany While Supply List. !12 IlPdaicllu) : Rogt>rs, .1!10, 2.13: D.Robtnlon, PtHaburah. 16-4, .nfo, l9l; Lollar. San Dk'lftl, JD-4, .nfo, 3.01; Vak'n:ZUfla, L.ol - · IJ.l. .1110. till; l'onc~ SO.l.ools. 9-S..t&3, fo.C5: Morlt~. San ~. 8-5, .Q5, 4.m: Clrllon, ~lphla. 12-8. .!lXI, 3.:1>; KN>Dw. l'ti.....piU .... .810, 2.74. STRIKEOt.n'S: Solo. OndMitl, 161; , Carlton, PhUiclelphla, 1£0: Ryan. Houaton, llt; ~ . Mont!'Nl, 112; ValeftZ\M!la. ~ Anfelel, 106._ Mont~al, BEARS-SIKnf'd John· The Tides scored once each in the second and third ·~ to take 2.0 lead, then scored six runs in fifth on an RBI single bY Jose Oquendo, an RBI sacrifice fly Marvell Wynne, a two-run double by Ron MacDonald, and Cubbage'~ homer. ·· CH: FIBERGLASS ROOF SHINGLES PliCHING GC<K .' Dis~antling an orgf!riized c~ime_ family in Cleveland CASH·N-CARRY...IJt.CIAL .... ,.,.... 31. Landry , q uo~~rl t>rblll'k . . • ESTLI ......... 18: Carll. San ............. 18. STOLEN BASES: Mon!no, Plttabufllh, ~; LD-Smlth, St.Loub, H; Raion. MontR!'I~ 42; DfnUer, Pt\JJadPI~. 37; sax, from WID . .,, Li:tt ., ' u c k n e r , OlicaJO, 1(1; l<l.5mlth. B D£TROJT w1nnlnil • ' Sl.l.wlJ. Ill. DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San 06ego, 26: Knight, Houlton, 23: Oltver, Montreal, :rl; Madlock• .Pttt~w 11 tt. zz: 'T1ec:l wuh n. llUPI.Dl: ~. SU.ruJJ, 7; C.rner, Hcwtm. 7: Templeton. San [Meao. 7: Mom10. Plttsburall. 6: Thon, 1-biaton. 6. HOME RUNS: Klnlman. Ntw York. 25; Murphy, AtliMa, :H; caner. Montret.l, I); Homer, Atlanta, 18: Gurrrero, lA Transactions tract . Montreal, Ul; J .Ray, PlltaWflh. lli; Montrt'a l at San FranrtAoo wu. ' tlftl, 65; KiJ!pl.ln, New York. m; Guef". r«o, LDI ~. 62; CIJW, MontrNI, 61: T. Kennedy, San ~ fil: Clark, San Franct.eo 11.• HM"S: Knlaht, Houston, 1.lJ; Ollwr, s.daJ'aG&nw 1 The CharUes scored their two runs In the first Inning on a home run by center fielder Rl~ky Baker. Alno PetraW lashed a two-run single for Syracuse to break a 2·2 tie In the fifth Inning, then added a three-run homer in the seventh tor Ills second round-tripper In as many days. Baker, 2·2, pitched his first com- ational · plete game for the Chiefs, who ha~ now won seven of their last nlrie garries. Mike Cubbage's two-run IDner In the fifth inn!Dg capped a slx·nin burst by Tidewater as tile Tides Rocheste easUy downed r. ...RBI: Murphy, Atlanta , 67; OUver, Mon- St.LAJII 6, Houston 2 NfW Yort 11 whiCh pounde<l out 13 hils. The CUppers jumped ori Charlles star· ter Larry Rhynko fo~; three firstInning runs and were never headed. Centei""· fielder Mike Patterson addedasolosbotin the siXth Inning. two games back in third. McMurtzy, 12-6, wenttheflrst813inningsand·wasU1tedafterglvi!Jg up hiS third hit, a double by EUjah Bonaparte. Moo~ then ca"'e on to get '1JS eighth save of the season on a ground-out and din strikeout. game-en g Richmond $COred an unearned run in the sixth Inning when Craig Landis reached base on one of tour Toledo errors and eventually kored on a sacrifice fly by catcher Matt Sinatro. The Braves got the run in the top of the sev· enth on Gerald Perry's 13th home run. Pe(e Filson went the distance for Toledo, scatterlngsixhltsandstriking out six, but"'as saddled with Ills sixth loss In 12 deCISions. fielder Don Mattingly col· . lected a grand slam for Columbus, LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM Week ol July 25,1982 POOL July 25 2-4 p.m./Open Recreation 2-4 p.m./Open Swim 9·10 p.m./Open Crescendo July 26 Closed 1·4: 30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./Open Recreation 6·8 p.m./Open Swim July 27 Closed 1 ·~ : 30/Camp Crescendo 6·8 p. m.!Open Recreation 6-1 p.m./Open Swim 9·10:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo July 28 Closed 1·4:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m./Open Recreation 6·8 p.m./Open Swim · · July 29 Closed 1 · ~ : 30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.t)l.!Open Recreation 6-8 p.m./Open Swim 9·10:30 p.m./Camp Crescendo 8: 30· 10 p.m./Camp crescendo July 30 Closed 2·~ p.m./Open Swim 17·9 p.m./Open Recreaton . 7-9 p.m./Open Swim July 31 2-4 p.m.lqpeo Recreation 2-4 p.m./Open Swim Aug. 1 ~·~p . m./Open Recreation 2 · ~ p.m./Open Swim 9:1() p,m./Camp·crescendo .... Ollcqo. 21. . Pri'CKINC 112 Of!daioru): Vukovkh.. MUwa~. 10-4, .714, 3.12; Burnt. Chicago, 10-fo, .71fo, 3.51; Caudill, Seattle, }{). fo, :not, 2.13; Guklr}', New YOOC. s-4. .81J, 3.~; Barter, C1e'Yfland, 10-5, J£7. 3.n: Zal)n, CalltomJa, 1M. .667. 1 33: Cll'ar, BotkNt; A-4, .81j7, 100; J.McLaugtllin, Toronto, 1-4, Jl{f, 3.18. Sl'RJKEOtTI'S: F.Bannllter, Sean)e, 121; Barker, Clf'vt'Lind. 1~ Gukby, New Mllwauki.'E' 11 Kansu CUy -- With the v~tory, Richmond malntalned Its 1)2-game edge"in the International ~ague over Coluni· bus. Rochester dropped to fourth, 2'f.o ganies.out, while Tidewater Is ena. Mli\I"II!SOta 8. Boston t Sunda)"a G&n'IN Philadelphia 8-2. ' T R I P L £ S : llrrndoo, Detrutt, 9; W.WUaon, Kana11 Clry, 9; YOWl!, Mll· waiiJcfto, B; Grtmn, Toronto. 6: UPihaw. Toronto, 6: Bi'rtl. Kanua 01y, 6; Cow- Nt>W York 6. Ca llloml.a J Toroolo 7. lllleago l T~u 67; wal.lkee, IJB; Hamh, Clt'veland. m · Cooptor, Mllwaukre. 112: McRae-. Kanau ' .511 .417 :rr Callfor·· 10 ~ (1J 41 Oevriand. Downin.a, RBI: McRae, Kai!IU C1ty, !3: Cooptr, Milwaukee, 71: Thomtcm. ~~~~. 70: .n l 8 . . C'hlcaRQ ~ 7~ ."' .,. ,., " ..136; HrbH. MjMriOUI, .3M; YOW!t, MU· IYIUiff, .lll; HaiTih, C'levrlanct .DJ. RUNS: RHt'ndt>norl , OUJand, 11: Moll- • ~ ~ . BA.'mNC 1190 I t bllta': W.Wiaon, Kansu City, J.H ; Ganltlt'r, Mllwalikfe, .WERICt\N LEAGUE ~mDMUon · W L . I'd. OB Mllwaukl'l' ~ 311 -~ St-a nk> Oaklud By The Allocla&ed Pres& ' It was a night for pitchers In the International Leai\le. · Craig McMurtry picked up Ills 12th vtctory of the season Friday night- tops In the league·- as he combined with reUtwer Donnie Moore to three-hit Tdledo 2-1 and keep Richmond atop t)le standings. Columbus' Jim Lewis picked up Ills lOth view .against five ·losses as the Clippers pounded CJuirleston 9-2, Greg Biercevlcz tossed a fourhitter and struck out eight as Tidewater overwhelmed Rochester 9-1, and Jim Baker had a five-hitter as Syracuse cru~ past PawtUcket .. I Pitc~ers shine in lL ·play; Clippers Scoreboard ... Majors July 25,_1982 Pomeroy- Middleport...;.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,-W.Va. White e~terlor with ·red interior. Big tires on sport · wh~ls "Gheyj!nne p~g., atnond., full power. Pr·lced below wholesale. . ., ~· • ' t . . 1979 DoDGE PICKUP . This .custom 100 has a_uto. ·-trans,, R,<~Wer steering ~nd extra sharp throughout. Special accent pal'1'· Slant six engine. ' · · , 191lCHEV. IMPALA 4 DR• . ·Medium blue finish with (lark blue custocv Interior, ~heel covers and only 18,000 miles. . · WE APPRECIAtE , ·YOUR-.-- ~,,-.~,......._,~ IUSINISS v-il, cruise, 1911 CHEV. MONTI CARLO Light beige wltf't OOid cl9th lpterlor. Cruise,...., defroster. RI!IIYt 11115. > • · •' wheels and 18,275 "Home of the Shar,.st -·-~ ••. •a..Jat a. ·ao, Cars In the V•lhty' Car Co. 1&40 'anm All., Gallipolis - u_, By J.\CK A. SEAMONDS fearing emotional testimony might harm his client Associated l'res8 Writer more than help him . FINDLAY. Ohio (AP) -The six·week retrial of " I felt a mbral responsibUity nollo put a menially James U. Ruppert on charges of murdering 11 or his Ill person on the stand, " Holbrock said. The retrl~l focused on Ruppert ".s m ent al condillon relatives was barely over when defense attorneys saW they would ask their client to consider an appeal. before and at the time of the shootings. The defense admitted that the former draftsman and skllle<l Ruppert, 47, of Hamilton, was convicted of two charges of aggravated murder Friday by a Hancock marksman killed the victims In the natlon"s largest Cowity Common Pleas Court jury In cpe shoollng family mass murder. deaths .of his mother, Charity, and his brother. However, they m aintained lh al Rupperl was suiLeonard. fering from a paranoid psychosis a l Ihe limP of Che Jlut he was found innocent by, reason of Insanity on incident. Repleaded Innocent by reaso n or insanity to nine other aggravated murder ·charges In the snootall 11 charges. His first conviction, in August 1975. was overturned ing deaths of his sls)er-ln-law, Alma, and eight nieces by the U.S. Supreme Court on appeal because of judi· and nephews. · He was sentenced to life in prison by presiding cial error. The trial was moved lo Findlay from Ha· m'llton on a change of venue because of publicity. Ashland County Judge A. Ross Siverling, sitting by asslgnrilent. A hearing on )Yhere and how he will be The prosecution hammered at the Insanity plea, treated Is to be conducted within seven days. bringing in witnesses who had met Ruppert In a bar, a The shootings took place at Charity Ruppert's twostock brokerage office and a rescaurant. All said he story frame home in Hamllfun on Easter ~unday, was shy, ple~sant. highly Intelligent man who ap- . ·March 1975. peared sane to them. Lead,defense.llttorney Hugh Holb~k of Hamllton· Ruppert's mother was shot in the chest' with a .357.said a decision tQ appeal was up to Ruppert, but that caliber Magnum. The 4·year-old child had been shot he would favqr lt. Holbroek ,said "J\Iiliclal error by repeatedly in the head. Ruppert would later tell psySiver.llngwoul~ be among the foundations for appeal. chlatrls,t s the youngest child took the longest tln)e to _ Holllrock maintained that ta!M!S of .l!ltervtews wtth die, reason of Ruppert's brother·, Leonard, had repeatedly been ·Ruppert would have led to Ills aequlttal f!1 00 able otber . ~ntty on all charges, had Siverling allowed them to ~hot in the-, head. The defendant had emptied one, dcal~e~. 111e Jlllllder charge~ be introduced as evidence, \ · , rune-shot .2~aUber revolver Into the victims, retile -aq 111 11 ri 111!1 rdal!v~_; (Al' . , lie said .h e eonsk!e~ putt,tng Ruppert on~¥t- ~ loaded ai leaSt twice and continued flrlhg. Of the 44 ' stand in hiS~ defense"!lllut decided agalnsllt, ' b\JUets fired. 40 had struck the victims, nn 4 1111111 IIJ 1 - IIIIP•••W -*'· lfll ei tr1 ... I .... h). bY illlull)' ness �•• ' ' ' .. ' • Ttte surida Times-Senti July 25, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Letter adds to Watt's problems By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AssOciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Interior Secretary Janles Watt, embroUed In domestic controversies slncetak· lng office, on Saturday found hlm· self in foreign pollcy.fiap over a Jetter he sent to the Israeli amhassador. Watt told Ambassador Moshe<Ar· ens that U.S. support tor Israel could be jeopardized If Jewish IIIler· als oppose the Reagan admlntstra· lion's energy Initiatives. The letter provoked outcries from American Jewish leaders and led one senator to call for Watt to resign tor an act ol. "bare-knuckled bigotry." At the White House, o!fl· clals called Watt's statements " un· fortunate" and said they did not a renect President Reagan's views or American foreign poUcy. Watt sald the letter was not meani as a threat, as some American Jewish groups charged, and that he told White House officials he could delenll his position "ably ,with. or 1 without their help.'' "U we do not reduce America's dependency upori foreign crude energy, there Is great risk that In future years America be prevented from being the strong protector and friend of Israel that we are and want to be," Watt said In the o11e-page letter. · "It the liberals of the Jewish com· munlty join with the other liberals of~ nation to oppo~ theSe efforts (at energy Independence I, they wlU weaken our abUity to be a good will Credit card scam swim acn~~~ Lake Erie. Maeuer, ll')'iac for tile secoad Ume 10 swim aeroa the lllke, neared the tblrty mlle JDBrk but bad 10 tlop due 10 ewuauon. (AP Later- VALIANT EFFORT- Mary Dillon, tbe.glrUrlend of John Muenzer, watches over the Toledo swimmer as he Is brought In by boat after unsuccessfully trying to photo I. Second swimming attempt fails By M.R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - "It's goIng to take one heck of a swimmer to get across that lake, " said Jotm Muenzer, the University of Toledo swimmer who failed In his second try to traverse Lake Erie at Its wid· est point. Muenzer, 20, Is among a growing number of athletes consumed with the challenge ot being the first to succeed In the 53.8-mUe swim. Urst tried two years ago by Doug Con· rad, then a Case Western Reserve University athlete. Those making serious attempts at the crossing, like Muenzer, not only train, but put together a support team to go along In a boal. Chuck Hltchklss, 32, a resident or Olmsted Falls, Ohio, Is currently the only swimmer who has an· nounced plans for a crossing at· tempt yet this summer, although there may be others. In 1981, Muenzer's try was cut short after 16 hours because of storms and 8-foot waves. This Ume, he left Rondo Beach In Erieau, Ont., on Thursday and began swimming toward Cleveland. Nearly 35 mUes and about 26 hours later, fatigue set In and he called It quits. When his support boat, the North Coast, arrived Friday even· lng In Cleveland. Muenzer was on a stretcher, wrapped Ina blanket and asleep. Saturday morning, he was he was still tired and aching. "I fell short," he said. "I can't believe It I thought we had II. I'm a little bit upset. We had so many people helping. Physically, I'm sore, and I'm depressed. "The lake was beautiful, to tell you the truth. You couldn't ask for better conditions. I thought we were going to make It, but then I knew I was In trouble. 1t happened so fast. When your body quits - It qutts.' 1 Muenzer swam In a water temperature of 72 degrees and oneto-two-foot waves throughout the effort. Asked what motivated hlm to try, he said, "Basically because I think J. can do lt." He said he will take aboUt a year tothlnkaboutwbether to try for a third time. Ray Muenzer, of Maumee, Ohlo, the swimmer's father, said the swim has weighed heavUy on his only child's mind for two years. "Now he has to decide whether to do It again," the elder Muenzer 'satd. "It has made our famlly, tbe three of us, very close, and money can't buy that." • Compromise · saves tax Increase By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It was past 4: 30 a,m .. the Senate had been In session 19 Y, hours, and Sen. Bob bole was In danger or losing the tax-Increase bill In which he had Invested so much. · As the clock ran out Friday mornIng on the final roll call, Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C. the New Right leader who had made no secret of hls distaste for raising taxes, sighed, signaled the clerk and changed his vote to "aye. " Helms' protege, Sen. John East, RN.C ., who was encircled by fel· loW Republicans In the front of the Senate chamber, stared at the Door tor several seconds before raising a hand, s_wltchlng his earlier "no" ' vote and sealing a 5047 victory on · the btu. Eighteen hours earlier, Dole, a Kansas Republican, apparently had picked up the North Carolina votes by engineering a compromise on an Increase In cigarette taxes. He had wanted a permanent dou· bllng of the tax to 16 cents a pack: Helms, East a nd other senators wanted no Increase. The final corn: promise provided for a 16-cent tax for the next three years and a return to 8 cents thereafter. Most of Dole's battles turned out equally wen as he guided the bill through four days of debate, 67 amendments and a lot of hurt feel· lngs. He lost only one major test on the bill, which would produce $98.5 billion In revenues over three years and comes on the heels of last year's record tax cut - $749 'bllllon through 1986. But In the end Dole got some revenge on his single loss. Tlie bill that his Finance Commit· tee wrote Impose d Income· reporting r e quirements on businesses that employ Upped workers. The aim was to coilect '"E.T.' becomes ' By SCOTI' IPlAF'I' Press Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Each hot, Sunny day,l2-year-olds Felipe Zea, Tamer AyasU and Jeffrey Russo oustle passersby on a Manhattan sidewalk to support their summer a&tlctlon. · : Their game Is cold_lemonade for cash. Their habit Is a sUmy crea· iUre with bulging eyes, webbed feet and an Inhuman desire to phone llome. : His name, as you probably kn9w, Unless you've beencutofffromclv· ·QJzatlon a while. Is "E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial." And with his everslzlb. glowing heart, he's been C!apturtOg the fancy or movtegoers since he touched down In earthhound theaters six weeks aai>. . : M. soon FeiiJl€, Tamer and Jeffrey · have filled their pockets . with the day's lemonade profits, ihey head up the block to spend It on !lckets to E,T.; they've seen It a .col)'lblned total !119 times. 7 E.T.'s own siiJTIII'IerUme bust· ness Is brlnginglna~t$3mllllona A~ated as some taxes on the 85 percent of Ups that the Internal Revepue Service estimates Is never reported as Income. The restaurant and hofel lobby portrayed the provtslpn a5 an at· tack on workers who earn the min· !mum wage.. Democrats took up the fight and the provision was stripped from the bUI, 'ro-25. That left Dole more than $2 bll· lion short of ralslng the revenue that the Senate had mandated tl)rough Its budget ·pi'llcess. He found a $2.8 bUllon answer: take away half the deduction that bus~ ness people are allowed for ex· penses of feeding and en~rtalnlng cllents. · ·· .. There's a' lot of abuse In the deduction and ~ · big beneficiaries are the well·to-dci, Dole said, lines often used by Uberal Democrats In attacklng _the provision. which they have labeled the "three-martini JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A man jaUed In Jacksonville on grand theft charges used a credit· card scam to steal more than $500,lXXIfrom retaU stores In at least a dozen' states, pollee said. Clarence Eugene Watson, 36, of · Lafayette, Ind .. was held In the Du· val CoUnty Jail In Ueu of $100,lXXI bond In connection with fraud .at five area stores, forgery detective S.H. Richardson said Friday. Richardson said he had linked a credit-card scheme u~ here by Watson to llstores In Florida, Ohio, illinois, Indiana, Texas, Kentucky, TeMessee, Pennsylvania, Geor· gla, Washington, Oregon and Cilll1ornla. "He's been doing this since 1967," Richardson said, adding ·that he had no Idea of the exact ,total In· valved or how many more stores might have been victimized. Watson had more than 50 credit cards under 17 allases when he was arrested by FBI agents July 8 at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport, pollee said. He was extradited to Florida last Friday. Using an alias, Watson would obtain Instant credit with a card appll· calion and charge merchandise to the maximum allowed, then would return the merchandise tor cash. Richardson said. Michael Obringer, assistant state attorney, said Watson was con· n~ts. friend Or Israel," Watt said. "Your : supporters In America need to• know these facts." American Jewish leaders said. Saturday that they round "a veUed; threat" In Watt' s letter and found It orrenslve that he would appeal for: Jewish support through a foreign~ ambassador. · , . In a statement Issued In New York, the American Jewish Com· : mllttee said, "SecretarY. Watt · should go back to $Choollor a re- . fresbercourseon the American pol : Itical system for he seems to: q~tlon the right of Americans to: hold opinions that dtrrer frOm his." · Sen. Patrick Maynlhan, D·N.Y ., said Watt should either resign or. be . Ured "lor this act bare-knuckled bll!l)try." . '· vlcted of mall Ira ud In lOWflln 1976 and o,f vehicle theft In California In 1971. Richardson· obtained a warrant for his arrest after they received Information he was en route to Texas. 'J .. . .• J Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , part!, and supplies. delivery, Pick up and Davis Vacuum .Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. BALLOONS FOR ALL OC· CASIONS Say Happy Blr· thday. I Love You. It's' a Boy or Girls, Get Well .. Anything you wish In a dif· Call446·4313 . dr. Golf Lessons . John Teaford. Chester, Ohio. The lzaak Walton Club will have its annual picnic for membership, family, and fri ends. Monday evening, July 26. Supper will be at 7 p.'m . Bring a covered plate THIS WEEK IS A COST ·cuTTER SPECIAL of food, drinks, and eati~g ulinsels. Come early and enjoy the good company. W.e are holding a household showor for Dick and Bar· bara Lambert at Salem c~riter . F:l rehouse, Tuesday, July 27 at 7 p.m. Anyone that wants 10 come i~ ' .. welcome. Given by Sl. • -..--~ --~---- •• • ~ Position Availab_le ~ ULTRASOUND ' TECHNOLOGIST full time openin1 for fegistered oi · trained J.tedical Sonographer. ·FRESH3LB. . ' CHUIPAK :GROUND BEEF ,.IIIJ (OIItfltiMIIrlle with fxperie!IQ. • '' J:onlltt 71:J-Mnon 182-New Haven 1195-Lelart 937- Buffalo 949- Racine 742--Rutland 667- Coolville Up 1o 15 words . One day inserTion .. .. .... ...... SJ.OU lJ p to 15 worCls . Thr ee day insertion .. .... .... . ..$.4 .00 insertion . .. ....... .$7.00 a Auction Rick Pearson, Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Plus you will nave a secure Estates, antiques, farm, household. Licensed Ohio· part time job with the Ar my National Guard after schooling . Benefits include a Sl ,500 .00 enlistment bonus, S35,000 life In · surance and free tuition to any college or trade school in West Virg inia . In · terested persons may ca ll (304) 675·3950 or in Wesl This is a large sale of fur · niture and household VIrginia call tol l free 1·800- items. New and Old. All 6A2·3619. clean and workable. Helen G. Moore, Executrix, Don Hart. Jr . Auct., Charles 'Bu d' Spires, SaleMgr. Posit ion Available Language Develpomenf Specialist. Qualifications : Department of Education Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Speech and Hearing Cer tification, prefera bly with M .S. P .R. validation , BA or BS from an . accredited university or college in Speech and Hearing . Responsibilitie s: In · dividual and small group therapy, assist other professional in developing $tudent or adult program plans, provide inservice training to other profes s ional s, provides consultation with parents and other staff , maintains · appropriate records, per· form s related duties as assigned. Salary minimum Reynolds Auctioneer . 275· 3069. ~ ~~'!!.•E. T~Buy __ white, 1 brown and white . niture and Ant iques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, WANTED TO BUY Old fur · 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the TWO mattresses & .box evenings. springs, full size, 304·675· 5251. Buying Gold, ONE male kitten, black & white. One female, black with white paws. 1 female Silver . Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson LOST 7 yr. old Bea~le dog. Tan, black & while. Collar with identification. Reward offered. Lost in Raccoon Road area. Call 614-949· furniture, gold, $ilver dollars, wood ice bo'xes, stone jars, aritigues. etc., L0$1 · floating key ring 304-675-2324. Lost · Horse, brown, Ap· paloosa pony 1. week ago. Vicinity Hickory Chapel and J~richo Road. 304·675· 6276 or 615-6999, Yard 5att ' Garage Sale Tue. & Wed. Torch & gauages,, leather lackel$, tape players, Fair· fleld·Centenary Road, Fairfield Acres. 446·0069 Technology,' Effective 9·1· $1 ,'000 . POSSIBLE . And more, between now and Karate the ultimate in self defence all private less ons, M en, wom en, & childre n. Instruct ion thru black belt. A lso available Karate uniforms puching and ki cking bags, and protec tive equipm ent . Jerry Lowery & As soc iate s Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd .• Jackson, December ! Average SS .OO an hour demonstrating toys part time. Evening or day. House of Lloyd Party plan hiring now. Free kit, no in· vestment. Free tra ining, hostess gifts, supp lies. Cal l met equipment. In strumentman · must have exp·e rience with electronic Distance meters and Wanted -Baby si tter . Af ternoons . 4 h ou r s . Harr isonvi lle. 614·992 ·5264 . Distance 1)'1eters. Must be 614-992·7046 collect. able to set Opt ical Plum · ______ _ _ Theolodite . Mu st have ~ ~- ~. Immedia te opening for in· dividual with accur ate typing and filing skill s, good telephone co m munication, and able to work with Publi c. In· dividual needs good work attitude. Send resume t o knowledge of Trav er se and Vertical c irc uits . Se nd resume to : P .0 . Box 1472 , Portsmouth, Oh 45662 . Attention R N' S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening tor full and part lime RN for 3 P .O. Box 358 Athens, Ohio to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . 45701 ' Upgraded salary and shift differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur - DEMONSTRATE toys & gif1s, sing. 614·992·6606. home party plan . August to December. No collecting, delivering or cash investment. Free kit, Immedi ate opportunitie s for Avon representatives in these neighbors-.. Middlep· 11______!!t~!i~!_ V'Jan!ed Co. Also Addison, Chesh ire, Private room. board and Springfiels, Racoon, Hun· tington and Morgan Twp. in Gallla Co. Call collect 614-698 ·7! 11 ' Dependable child care in my home . Ref er en ces AVON . Three people to sel l AVON . Caii4A6·3358 . available . 3204·675·2527 . - ·----- ------· Wh ite's Sc hool of Taekwon Do Korean Karate 426 Main St .. Pt Pleasant. New students acc ept at any c l ass -M en , women or children. Hours Tu e. & Thurs. 6 to 9PM and Sat . 11 SANOY AND BEA VER In 18 - - - Would like to do painting, interior, exterior & roofing . Call anyt1me 614·245· 1763. ~ Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliabl e and L<~wn dependabl e. For est imate ca l ll«6 · 31 5 ~ al ter 6PM 256· 1967. Gallipolis-Rodney area for 2 girls ages 4 and 3 mos. Call614·245·5565. Tables, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Wi II buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket watche'!i, chains, r ings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. OSby Martin 992· 6370. Administrator Lovely 3 Bedroom hom e, 1 min . from Gallipolis. Ful l basemen t. Possible land contract. Evenings 1·216·, 4173. Odd jobs or yards. Ca ll 4.46 - Busines!i _ _s>_peo!t~n~ty __ 21 only . Call614 ·256·6856 . LOW HEAT BILLS 3 bdr. birck, lower Second Ave .; Gallipolis . _ -~o!!_e_y!? !-?~_!!_ _ REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fix ed rate. wv a. & 'Ohio. L eader Fantastic sert optional) . Call 614·388·' -- 4 bdr . colonial , 2 firep laces, all the ex tra s. Shown by ap· pointment . Call446·7802. - ----·-------. 3 bd. room ranch, c lose to Meigs '. Across from Lowest Prices Ever On. New14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995.00 D&W ESTATES, INC. With 2 Locations Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 or oppor tun it y r-mp loycr PQ u r1 1 Corner 2nd & Viand Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. P.O. Box 1088, Gallipoli$, Oh 45631. 675·4424 AnENTION.RN•s • An "'V•I oppOr!~ntly ,einpl<l,ot THE HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL, INC. 1· S••ve~rat·· families yard Valley ments. Evergreen Fri .· Sal. 9 a.m. til· .J uly ·23, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. July 24, B a ..m. 1111 •, 2935 Meadowbrook Drive, Pl. Pleasant . PLANT MANAGER • Seeking~ Pl~nl Manager for a small com pony. c~n· dld~le should have a colfege degree wllll some P .0. lox 310 Gallipolis, Dhlo,454~1 ,., Mow~r &Snowdozer ............ 14605 1-8179KT Pro 'Model Hyd. Lift 60" Mower. 19 h.p ................. 5915. 1-8199KT Pro Model Hyd. Lift ~0" Mower 19 h.p.... ~ ......., ..... 6125 . Is .rtow interviewing RN's for a . limited number of supervisory positions and unit positions. We . can offer straight.. s!lifts, ~ high~y competitive sala.ry, spec1al un1t· differential and flexibili1'( schec;lullng. . engineering e•perlenco preterrlld. outlet Include 1111 development, Implementation of penannet policies and procedures oR btllalf of a bMrd, over· -11111 ancl' managing ·• busl-s olllce and an l)pet'IIIOIII dtp.Jrlmfttl. Seluy Mgollalllt. . Interested candidates PIHit f-ard retume and sat.ry history to: Plant Manager 1-8123 12 h,p. Hydro. Lift 50" .CONTACT JUDITH ASHE . . . . . , .....nel ' I A.l. 114:31 P.M. -~1 . 4599 WALK .BEHIND TRACTORS 2-5645 12 h.p. Hand Start with 40" Mower ......................... 2915 ' t • 2199 ' 2-5240 8 h,p. Hand Start with 30" Mower ........ ,..............\... 2260 1799 2:...5200 8 h.p. ,Hand Start with 30" Mower ....................... :... 1990 1499 ~ GRAVB.Y TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MANNING ROUSH--owte . 204 (X)NDOil ST. PH. 992·2975 1.. full NOTICE ' res . with ground. Blended rate of 14 percent. Call614·992 ·5348 or 992·2064, Salary commensurate with E1perience. Conlacl: Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 behefits. Send resume to H.S. basement , l 1/ 2 bath ."' Family room. fully car -: ·peted, garage , over 1 acre .. Full lime opening for registered or trained Medical Sonographer. An 112% mor· 8878 evenings or weekends . . .. - -·-· - - - ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGIST proximat ely 100 bed SNF/ICF nursing facility . Excel lent salary and 9 tgage, low down paymen1, 3 to 4 bedrooms, modern· house, over 5 scenic acres, pond, nicely landscaped, cen tral air , n e wly refinished hardwood fl oors, fireplace (WOodburner in· rosition Available for lot: oppo r tunity! Assume FHA Mortgage, 77 E State St , Athens, Oh . 614·592·3051. in Extra f ir eplace. modern kitchen,. OLD wicker furniture, old Dependable babysitter for quilts & Iinens, call 614·245· infant 8 to s, Moo lhru Fri. ' 94CB. In my home. Call 446·3132. 3 Family Yard Sale July 26 & 27. 7/10 mite from 141 out NeighborhOOd Rd. Porch sale-Moo.. Tues., Wed., July 26·28. Bob Jef· 1 --= basement. Call 446· Interior & ex ter 1or pain ting. Reasonabl e rates . Call for free estim ate, 446- OLD FURNITURE, beds, chen cubbards of all types. Jl -- =- H _o_'!'_e_s fo!:_ S~_le Energy efficent, 2 yrs. old Wanted- to Do- . needed Real Estate on 6 acres, r:Nin water system , severa l fruit tree. Shown by appointment_ Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760 . ' other than leaching. Salary - - - - -- -- ---- for full -time position on faculty scale. Apply lo Coordinat6!' of Personnel, Gold, silver, sterling. 'Rio Grande College, Rio, jewelry , rings, old coins & Grande, O.hlo 4567~ . Ap· currency . Ed Burkett Bar· plications received untit ber Shop, Middleport. 992· position filled . 3476. Babysitter 7571. 18 are Bachelor's Degree, or equivalerit demonstrated by license, certificate, or education ; plus 3. years of practicill experience in diesel-auto or relftfed area, iron, brass, or wood. Kit- Cakes for all occassions . Weddings a spec ialty , 7 yrs. ex perience. Call 67S· 3 bedroom home tor sa le or rent with option to buy . 2~ -- WantedtoCo .. -- -·-- 446·3862 sold. Ca ll 614 367 0480 or 446·3426 alter 6PM . surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance Looking for women in· coverage in Gallia County terested in· earning $20 to for almost a century . $60 or more in one evening Farm, home and personal having toy parti es . Work property coverag es are own hours. Call Friendly available to meet in - Home Parties Manager, dividual needs Contact 614 ·992·3561. Also booking Kail Burl eso n, agent . t oy parties. If long d istance, ca ll coll ec t . Phone 446·2921. taken for part-tim e cook· waitress. Apply at Senior Community Center, 812 Vi and St . Pt . Ple~sant . carol Neal 734·3734. 6641. -~---·--- Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses . to 2. Full line of Century Martial Ar ts suppli es also Insurance 13 Wanted ·· drummer for serious rock band , Blltzkreig. For audition, ca l l ____S!.r~j!_e.!.~ _ ·C&L Bookkeeping Oh. Call614 286 30/d. Ca ll 446·4480 . laundry . Elderly only . 992· 6022 or m ·6748. Professional 23 ---~- Tra sh col lection & haul ing. crt, Pomeroy, and the Township areas in Meigs 82 . Mii1imum reQuirements BEDS·IRON, BRASS, Old - Free training . 614·992·7046. Hand School, P.O. Box 1A, WAITRESS, maids, ba r· Cheshire , Oh 45620. tenders & cle rks wanted . Write qualifications & (614)367·0102. Phone number to : Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, GRANDE Hen derson, WV 25106 . RIO COLLEGE / COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cor · Applications are now bei ng dinator/ lnstructor DieselAutomotive program leading to Associat e Degree in Diesel lS - -·- - --··- -Survey Crewma n Needed · minimum 3 years ex· R ad p e rien ce . m an/C hain m an should have knowl edge and ex peri ence with Electron ic year . Contact Mr. David C. Ratliff, Principal, gyiding We pay cash for late model LOST Tycoon Lake area around lsi of April. Male full blooded Norweigen Elk Hound black &.sliver grey, lyr old . No collar .. Reward. Call614·245·5047 . ~- SlO,SOO (191 day position) . Keith, ~92 · 3408 . Must have Available 1982-83 school drums. calico cat. Phone 304·675· sale. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 3909. 446·8025 or 446·8026. .- -IciSiaiidFciund - HelpWanled- - You can earn over SS50.00 per month while learning a valuable skill like com· puter repairer , sheet metal worker, or refrigeration. sa1-e ~ - ­ 9 :l()A-615-7 «I. -- Schools In struction 11 Larrys Groc. Syracuse. , : · HolpiiJI ' " Pt. Pltalf!l, WV 25550 (3041 67S-4340 • 8--~Pubilc A puppies. 3 months. Will be small dogs. 3 black and ters : Dlnctor of Pe~t~~~~•lf •· f'lta~nt V.fltJ • 379- Walnut Pomeroy Up to IS Words .. 5ix day Light housekeeping needed. Call61079·2622. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES/ SENIORS . Female AKC Registered Irish Setter . 614-742·2880. S years old. 30~ - 11 clothes, misc . merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard 2 gray. 1 tiger kittens, 173·5798. services 2309 Pleasant, 9-3 Saturday , boys 8 to 14 clothes, adult Center. Truckloads of new 7 ' 985-Chesler 34l-Portland 247- Letarl Falls 87 ·Upholstery .............. ............... . .. =MIj~~~~··= == . Vernon, Pt. Hoefl ic h. 992·5292. "yellow" 3 keys and lock. . INSPECTED mixed breed. Wormed and Veterinarian inspected. Lost between Racine and Syracuse. Neutered male shepard ml• . Ans\Vers to nam• of Je$se. Old family pet. Reward. 9~9- 2862 . •• U.S. GOV'T. Cute, cuddly puppy needs a good home. Just loves people. Tan and while : PERMANENT • HAIR REMOVI'IL Pt ofessional Electrolysis Center. A.N).A. approved, Doctor referals, by ap· pOlntment only . 30~·675·, 62a4. ceARLIE Lilly & the Poor Side Band . Sunday, July 25Jh 5 to 10 :00 p.m. at Club 7. :: :· Puppies part Shepard, 5 wks old & mother. Call614· 379·2703 . ' 2336. • 992- Middteport 367- Cheshire 318-Vinton 24s-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dist. Mason co., wv Are~ COdo 304 61S-PI. Pleasant 45&--Leon 576-Apple Grove (Average 4 WCJrds per l ine) WED. EVE .-5:00 P.M. July 28 at 205 Wilson Ave .. Ravenswood, W. Va .. 6 blocks from the stoplight . to Salem Center Flrebells: • 446-Gallipolis 81 -Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Heating 83 · E)(cavat ing 8.4· E iecrical& Refriger ation 85-Genera l Hau ling 86· M. H. Repair 65-Seed & Fertil izer 9ive bricks Male Border Collie to give away. Caii61A·379·216ll . hOI tank blu i ~g . Riverside Gun Shop, Rt. 7, Athalia, 614-886·5194. BEEF d;~- ~x6. away. Call446·3392. ~ Meigs County Area Code 614 643- Arabia Dist. 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to buy 6J. Livestock 64Hay&Grain WV . Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785.773-9185 . Broken 10% over cost . gun repair & ·. LATE BREAKI.NG PRICE KROGER'S GROUND . 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no Agency ............................. ............ .......... _,, Gallia County Area Code 6141 48· Equipment for Rent 49· For Lease !FEMAl In conjunction 2 steel freewith the Ohio Department Call 446 · 7~13 . / PboN"'f/unil Resources July 25 ser.lees --··· .... . 41 -Housesfor Ren t. 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 43-Farmsfor Rent ' 4~ · Apartment for Renl 45-Furnished Rooms 46·Space for rent 4/·Wanted to Rent NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The National Flood In· surance Program (NFIP) Will be diSCUSSed at a public meotlng to be held In the Municipal Court Room at Gallipolis on August s. charge to the advertiser. 1982 at 7 : 30 P . M . The general public is To give Furniture. Call446· !lwlted. This is spunsored 0508. by the Federal Emergency GUNS will order any gun al CORRECTION . . ..... ..... . '""'" . ......... . ....... -r •• ... . 18-Wanted To do Management 75· Boats& Molars 76 -Auto Pads 8. Accessories 77 -Au to Repair 78 -Campjng Equipment ,_. 36-Real Estate Wanted 17-Miscellaneous. CQ . WE I~SEIVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . 34· Business Building s 35· Lots & Acreage 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair tr.Fent wav. Deliver to HOspital, homes for almost any occassion. Balloons ·&- COI'YIIGIIT 1912 · lltE 1110&0 CO.-ITEIIS ARD PRICES COOD SUIIDAY, JULY 25, IMZ lltiiDOOH SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1M2, IN GAUIPOUS AIID I'OIIEIIOY 33·Farins for Sale following telf!phone exchanges. · • n vans-& 4 WD 74·Motorcycles 58· Fruits & Vegetables S9·For Sale or Trade J2·Mobile Homes for Sale 13-lnsurance l.t· Business Training 15· Schools Instruction me., ldvflfttted PIICI Wl1htn X) dlys. 31 -Homestor Sale · 11 -Help wanted 12·Situation Wanted . =- .!'~ti!l~~li~==:. 71 Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale S7·Musc'lallnstruments &er"lees IRONTON - Another firm has. been added to the growing list or creditors who are suing the bankrupt Hatfield and Mc&ly Inc. I.T. T. Dlverslfled Credit Corp. tued a $751,296 suit tn Lawrence County Common Pleas Court last week for money Hatfield and McCoy allegedly owes the credit firm. · Also named as defendants In the suit are Hatfield and McCoy's President, J . Michael Hale, and the firm's se<;retary, ·Richard G. · Martz and hls wtle Betty. Other creditors who have flied suit against Hatfle!d and McCoy Include the First Huntington National Bank; the HuntlngtonPubllsh· lng Co., which publlshes The Herald·Dispatch; the Times Co. which publishes the Marietta Times; and the Ohio valley Publishing Co., which publishes the Gautpolls Dally Tribune, The (PomeroYI Daily Sentinel, and the Point Pleasant Register. Including this latest suit, Hatfield and McCoy's creditors are ask· lng for a total of more than $1,100,lXXI that \)le firm allegedly owes. The I.T.T. suit alleges that Hatfield and McCoy and Its operators have defaulted on Its obligations and that the defendants named are liable for the firm's debts . , The firm, which ran a chain of nine appliance and furniture stores In Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky, was declared·bankrupt July 7 In U.S. Bankruptcy Court by Judge Edwin Flowers. ' ""Mdo,., Aea• &state ---:.:::::::== -.. " . ...... .... ... ...... .......... Hatfield 'and McCoy sued once agairi Classified pages cover the 51 ·Household Goods ~2 · CB • .TV & ~adio Equipment 53-Antiques Soi·Misc . Merchandise SS·Buildlng Supplies 56· Pels for Sale . 23-Professional Services 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7· Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8· Publ ic Sale & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy There may be aliases that we don't know about," Richardson said. Detective Roy Haskins said Wat· son once lived In Jacksonville but had been traveling around the country. Ucn Of lhlle IC!Vet1IMCI lttn'\1 IS feQUifld to be rudlly llfHabie lor ule ,, Net'! Kroger 510ft. ttcept ils ........ notedtnNacl . out of ¥1~Md tltm . we wtU otftt yOu your choM:e Df 1 com~rlble 11em, wtWf'llvll..ble. retlett•no the Slmt Nvmos or 1 '••ncheck whch Mil tnl1llt 'fOU IO pu•chiM 1"- ~~Md 1ltm 11 1tte ~ 21-Business Opportunil~ 22·Money to Loan 3-Announcements 4· Giveaway "It took ·four weeks to get his ID. ADVERTISED ITEM POLiCY .... .......... ........... . .... fleaeelal i·Card of Thanks !paid in advance) 2·Card of Thanks (paid in advance) $5()0,000 summer addiction or .. . . ............. .. . .. .-....". . ~'"" or luitch." ' day - not Including sales of but· or shiny phrases, comparing the tons, T·shlrts and other assorted tllm to such classics as "Peter E.T. paraphernalia. Pan" and ''The Wizard otOz," and Why Is E.T. so popular? delving Into the chlldhood ol. direc: Says Jeffrey: "Adults didn't un· tor Steven Spielberg for clues' to the derstand E .T. the way Eutott did. source of · all this summertime To Eutott, E .T. meant friendship magic. and love. Love was the theme oft he And · money has been the movie." outcome. E.T. Is the story or a lovable E .T. has taken In ~ore than $1ll otherworldly botanist aceldentally mllllon, and now cruises along at. left behind by .his fellow aliens dur· mQne than $3 million a day as the log a nature walk on earth. Chronl· movie climbs Hollywood's list or cally homesick and pursued by all·tlme money·makers. shattering adults who see his value In cold, records as It goes. Also cashllig In on E .T.'s success sctenltrlc terms, E .T . .follows a candy trail to the closet or E!Uott IB Hershey FoocJs: Corp., ~ Taylor, who offers hlrn refuge and Reese's Pieces lured·E.T. trom,the friendship. forest to Eniotr s bed! 0001. Sales 11 1 There, In young Eutott's suburthe candy In June were up 70 111!1' ban California home, E .T. goes cent over May. · trlck-or·treatlng1 gets soused on The E.T.. stutted doD wll.l hit the beer, learns to speak 'Jy watching shelves any day, ud retalli!l'll aJ. · Sesame Street. and devises a plali readY~ have- pliiiid $16 illlllloll to ''phone home" and be rescued· 1worth onlers with~ IJrter. national, tJii! toymaJrer Ucellled to after seeing a telephone commer· create ll T·llhlrtllllld lluttons·are ctal and a Buck Rogers comic strip. on sale bi theater W!b!N; E.T. bed, Since the movte1s release, criticS shee(s won't be far behind. have been dusting ot1 their supply 446-2342PHONE ·992-21.56 '675-1333 POMIROY, OH. �Page-D-4- The Sunda 31 J Homes for Sale bdrm home (lty newly m1nt redecoraf E'd, d1t10n con SChOOlS See Moddleporl Oh 116 000 No resonabl e offer refu sed About 1 t1 c re lot HI BrCid bury Oh 10 tr ililf'r hook up water , ga s e lcc tn c. scpt1 c Call 614 992 2602 Mauncc Dur st Pomeroy , Oh• o 4 E St J or <1 bd room home 1111 baths K1t chen fully eq u1p ped Lar ge l•vmg room wdh f1r e pla ce tenor hard basement Most 1n wood Fu ll F 1n1shed room Rd PJus large bedrooms , out s1de pond and 31;, acres, garage Phone 304 576 2587 KOME for sale, Mt Vernor. Ave Under S40 000 Call 3Q4 675 2973 h ACRE w1th mob 1le home, loca ted 3 miles off Route 2 on Mollstone Rd Land con tra ct Phone 304 576 2219 1 34 Mob1le Homes tor S"' a"le,___ __ MOBILE T-RISTATE HOMES USEO MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PR IC ES CALL 446 7~72 Cl-EAN USE O MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S (}UALITY MOBILE f{OME SALES, 4 Ml WEST GALLI POLlS, RT 35 PHON E 446 3868 1980 Wtndsor 14x70 new c(lnd Deluxe ki tchen, large h.v1ng room & bath, 2 bedrm Htdden utll room 379 2310 197112x60 Korkwood almost one acres lot w1th com merc oa l garage Ca ll 614 2~ 6640 r{ew Moon 1980 model, 12x65 wolh 12' expando, set up tn local park With sktr tong 1!. steps Ready to noove onto S6 500 Call 446 3547 .---------10x55 Great Lake 62 model, a1r cond , washer & dryer, tully furnoshed Call 446 3783 0tf,;e ~r~:le;s -;~ 79~d o'he 80, 50x10, cen tr al atr, U.500 ea One 74, 10x45 woth 3· a•r condttioners, S1,650 One 27 Camper $2 ,500 Call 6)4 643 29 16 ~---- - -- - - - 1~80 Nashua 14x70 expando otnmg & llvmg room , 3 trorm , 1 1/2 bath. centra l a)r Would ltke to sell on land contract Call446 8335 Houses for Rent --------Homes for Rent, Le ase or Land contrac;t tn town or c ountry Cal l Strou t Realty, 446 OOOB 41 ~io 6-,:_~voEw oE L uxE cent a1r, firep lace, garden tUb, underptnnmg w 1th or w1thout applla Call 446 6211 or614 388 9916 House tr ailer lor sa le For more lnfor mat•on wrtte J<>hn Greene. 1901 Bellvoew Road, Cambrtdge, OH , or cBII614 439 1942 12x60 Buddy mobile home 1fl excellent cond Washer , dryer. stove, new refng, r\ice turn• ture Patte, built on utll•tY room Call 614 9J2 26B4 after 5 p m QSED MOBILE 2711 HOME 1)x52 2 bedroom PMC house trail er Best offer 304 675 5658 .------- l- - - - :5 ----- --~ Fa.=-msiO~s~le :___:: 6 is ;cres co--;;,~le tely fenced, lobacco allot 1!. 1980 W1n ~sor trailer furnished, all electnc. cent a1r, new sep ~c tank & new heat pump 011 775, Patnot, $26,900 Call446-0844 i4 Business Buoldings Portable Offoce Buoldong ~2x.W 11. $4,000 Built by ~turdo House, Exc cond 3 grtlce spaces, gas heat, a or condllooned, commode 1!. sink Located 2nd & Brown $1. on Mason, W .V Contact lrl & R Block, Pomeroy 614m-3795 9" Call eve(ling 304 l13-5S35 afler 6. ~5 Lots & Acreage 0.33 of an acre on Loncoln Pike E lectrlc hook UPIdeal for trailer, $5,800 ta/14467934 after 5.30 PM adults pets 304 675 2812 co ttage,nouftl1fteS furntshed, or675 l580 -- --45 Fu!:_n~hed Ro~!!l ~ _ Rooms wtth cooktng, cable, a or, S4D a week 304 773 565 1 home, llv.ng room, dtn1ng room & family room, c1ty schools Call 446 1323 3 bd room house 1117 baths Family room and ftre place. stove, and refrtgerator furn Car petong $300 mo dep req No pels onsode 614 992 2362 after4pm Unfurntshed 2 bd room house on 1 acre, With wood burner One child only S150 deposot, $160 mo rent 614 742 2753 You' ll love thtS 14 acre farm 10 the country w1th a pond and small barn Thts 2 bedroom brtck home IS only 2 miles from down · town Pt Pleasant Woll s1gn a year lease at $450 per month 304 675 6276 HOUSE for rent, 304 675 30 17 42 Mobo/e Homes for Rent Mobtle Home, Eureka, 1 Bdr • furn , roverfronl lot, r ef 1!. deposot Adults, $100 mo 1 643 2644 12x65, 3 bdr, mob1le home Cl ean, atr cond , furntshed, good locatoon, ref req Sec dep req Call446 8558 FURNISH EO mobole home 1n ctty Central a~r One or two adu lis only Call 446 0338 2 bdrm unfurnished mobile home 1n CheShire Ref & dep requored Call 446 4229 Beaulo/ul 2 bdr mobile home on the 0 J Whole Rd Wtth garden and out bulldongs S150 mo Call446 2 bedroom tra1ler Real ntce, adults only Brown's Trader Park, Mtnersvtlle 6149923324 Three bedroom trailer ktt chen furntshed, 2 car garage. $250 month plu s deposot, 304 576 2682 alter 6 pm 2 bedroom mob1le home tn New Haven Adults Only No Pets 304 675 1452 after 3 44 Apartment tor Rent Furn•sh 2 rooms and bath , c lean, no pets, adults only Dep requored Call 446 1519 4 room unfurntshed apt all ca rpeted, ut111t1es pa1d, adu lts only no pets Call 446 3437 Etf1encv apartments 1st floor & 2nd floor Call 446 0957, 729 2nd Ave , Ga ll•pol1s Furno shed apt, 1 bdr , adults, S200, uloltoes pd , 607 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Call 446 4416 alter 7PM 1st floor furntshed apart ment, adults preferred ref 1!. dep r equored Call 631 4th Ave , Gallopolos Upsta1rs apartment SISO month 1!. ullloloes. 2 blks from college 245-9172 Dep req Available Aug 1st • 3 room furnoshed apt Deposit 1!. references required No pets, adults only Inquire 602 4th Ave., Gallopolosalter 4PM 3 room furnished apt S250 month Includes ulllllles. lnqu~re at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy _ and ri~ii~iii~il:=i~~~~~~?1 ranges Furn ture 1 MtFERandlse S_1=-_HousehoidGoods _ GOOD USE 0 A p P Ll AN C E S washers, dryers, retngerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pllances, Upper River Rd , besode Stone Crest Motel 446 739B BEMCO mattresses or box springs, lull or twon, S58 6 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Poece Naugahyde heavy Park, Route 33, North of wood loving room suote Pomeroy Large lots Call $595 Pollow arm sola & 992 7479 chaor $295 Roll top desk, dark 1!. ltght, S189 Bunk Small trailer spaces beds, complete, 1nclude Mason 304 773 5651 mattress, $199 Complete water bed shop wolh 10 TWO large traoler spots tor bedroom su1tes on d1splay , rent, fully equopped, $40 a starling price 5229 Up to $7500 Big daddy cocta ol & month, 304 773 5319 end tabl es $5() Wall A Way recloners $169 and up La 49- - -F-orLe...--- -Z Boy recltners 1n stock USED FURNITURE 5 pc For lease 2 bdr , cedar ran 1!. 7 pc donette sets, ch beaulotul stone bedroomsulte Hollywood fireplace , wrap around style, bunk beds, Flaor Fur deck, lovely 6 acre settmg, ntture & Des1gn Gallipolis near Green Sc hool Call Ferry, WV Open 9 6 Woseman Agency, 446 3643 Phone 304 675 1371 WATER HEATER SA LE !WI1111: WHOLESALE PR ICES Gc1l W;tlo:r SII 'I% Sl Ill 00 .S 13'1% Hr:aiEI :; TV'sbookcase, 3 moles out Bulavdle Rd Open9am to7pm , Mon thruFrt , 9am to 5pm, Sat 4460322 Gen Elect 2 spd, avacodo wa s her, extra ntce Whtrlpoo apartment stze washer $90 eacll Call 614 245 1207 llfliNG YDIIH I RIJCK ', & I· ::·:.1 INoollo:llvo:o ------- Over 1,000 ceramte molds, kilns and suppl oes 614 742 2925 or 742 2085 18,000 BTU Amana Aor cond used 1 month 5400 949 2857 30 tn elec Sunray Range $85 Wh 1r /pool Auto Washer S75 614 742 2352 l4 Misc. Merchandoce Plasloc Septoc Tanks Slate and county approved 1,000 gal !tank, price $340 Other s1zes m stock, haul tn your pockup !ruck Call 614 206 5930, Jackson, Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES AKC REg Cocker Spaniel pups Call446 1262 Groomtng serv.ces for pels Woll cl op English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's Reasonable For appt 614 992 7342 SS -- _BUII<!''!l!}~J>I!!s AKC Dachsund puppies Black and tan, males $75 991 7891 - Pels for Sale ----------- 56 Sea rs lawn tractor 10 H P, 36 10 mower, useded 1 season Call614 245 5294 Real Eatete - General SATURDAY &SUNDAY, 2-4 354 Thord Ave. Gal It polis, Ohio Looking for a nice older home close to downtown? Come tn and look around. Lovely 2 story Colonial, formal dining, 1'12 baths, 2 large bedrooms, patoo & storage butlding tn back . Owner will sell on LAND CONTRACT or INTEREST FREE LOAN. Baird &Fuller Realty Ph. 446-7013 MEXICAN Haor/ess. female, spayed, ped•greed, 2 lb, very !my, wonderful home companton, $150 call 304 576 2491 S7 MUSICal Instruments -- - - - - - - - Wurl•tzer organ, Super Spro te $800 Call446 8224 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppoes, CFA Htmalayan, Pers1an and Siamese kottens Call 446 3844 after 4 p m INVENTORY OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: VINTON. 3 Bedrm ., Keystone Rd , owner $5,000 00 down $32,500.00 2 Bedrm, Jackson P1ke, owner anx1ous to sell $37,500.00 Old bank bulldong, Jackson Poke, Rt 160, buy now! • 53,000 00 Commerc1al Bldg, 2 apartments, Jackson Pike, Bargaon $32,000.00 2 Acres of land, Keystone Rd , good onvestmenl, Only $3,000.00 2 Bedrm , modern home, With 11 acres, ready to move onto $43,500.00 151 Acre Farm, lg equopment buoldlng, good locatoon $106,000.00 MOBILE HOMES, WITH LOTS: S11 200.00 12'x50' Kirkwood,'" acre, McCully Rd 10'x50' Moon, 55' Wide, to Oh1o R 1ver, Only $7:.500.00 10'x50' 1965 Model, 24'x40' shed, 6 7 acres $10,500 00 12'x65' 1974 Hollypark, '~acre, Floyd Clark Rd $35,000.00 10'x57' 1963 Fleetwood. near Ty coo n Lake, Buy Now I $12,500.00 HANDYMAN'S- WOMEN'S SPECIALS! 2 Bedrm. cottage, 4th 1!. Vone, 40'x100' lot, Special $10,000.00 1,624 sq fl Modern Ranch, needs some wQI:k completion __ $4.4,000.00 stately old home, 2nd Ave , needs some T .L. C. $60,000.00 ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 3 2 Bedrm. A pis., adjacent to gold course, AdUlts only, no pets, From MISCELLANEOUS: 3 Bedrm . brick, residential or commercial, _ Clly $110,000.00 3 Bedrm . Ranc~. 6acriiS, m/1, along Bear Run 4 Bedrm., tennis court, secluded, 38 ·S6:I,9tiO.IIO. ·oil Wood Realty, tnc. 32 Locust 51, Gallipolis I 446-1064 Ptck your own bean and each, tomatoes, S3 bu bring contatners Raynor Peach Orchard, 446 4807, Lower ilover Rd Closed Sundays and Wednesday eventngs -:&...--------Corn Stiver Queen, white For treezong s1 oo dot , for fre<!tlng and cannong Call 614-245 1157 Fresh vegetables Open 3 00 to 6 00 daoly 2 miles west ot Gallopoloson Rl W Call 446 1080 CANNING tomatoes, $600 BU 304 675 2929 alter 5 HALF Runner beans Blue Lake beans, tomatoes Harry RhOdes, 304 6751981 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Sonta's ProfessiOnal Dog Groomong Call614 388 8547 and ask for Santa OFFICE 446-7Q13 AKC Reg Poodle Puppoes 446 0857 lnternattonal cub cadet 12 h p wtth Hydrostatic dnvc and loghts New battery and starter Has -48 tn mower w1th extra blades Contact Marvin Keebaugh at 985 3913 or 667 6245 $1500 2 Reg male Labador Retrtevers, professt onal trained to hunt Call 614 368 6623 or 614 38B 9991 INTEREST FREE LOAN - Owner will finance Wllh down payment at NO onterest or sell on Land Contract Good l'h story home located at 2129 Chestnut 51, Gallopolos Call for detaols '1028 TRAL REALTY INTEREST FREE LOAN - OWner Woll carry Wllh no interest with down payment or Land Contract at 12% mterest Two story Colonial 1n town, beauttful entry, formal donong, brock paloo I 1149 NfW LISTING - Located m Syracuse Th1s home has an extra litrge lot and 5 poss•b le bedrooms The d1n1nq room and kttchen are spac tous, kttchen tS fUllY eQUipped tncludtnQ diShwasher Askmg $32,000 LOT IN RODNEY - Setup for 2 mobole home pads, pattos, water & sept1c tank , both spaces rented, good onvestment property 1 1085 l TRAILERS - Can be use d as addons, small bus tncss, or constructton off .ce 2 trail ers <ask1ng S4500 1!. $55001 are lOx 50 woth 3 rooms each Furnace 8. centrrt l a1r One has 'h bath & hot water heater Tl1e thtrd tS 10x35 (asktng $3500) W1th 2 rooms, fur nac c. centra l a1r, 1/ 2 bath & hot water heater OUTSTANDING BUY Frame home wolh alummum s1d1ng, 2 bedrooms, bath, located tn town Only SB,SIJO 10085 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good Investment proper ty Some tomber, all mineral roghts. located In Ad doson Twp 1 1032 on approx 2 acres, Basham & Eagle R1d0e Needs handyman Asktng 525 ,000 HOMF Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smit~, ~. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 NF w LISTING - Close to Route 7 out ot Mod cllcpor t 3 bedroom newer home on 2 acres Rental tr ,1 t1 cr also Asktng $35,000 3 FlAl AOH S - In Ractnc . Ohto Owner will help ftniln cc Asktnq 16,500 3 f\F OROOM BRICK ..tOMF LtVtng room has woodburmnq fireplace , 1'! 1 bttth, httrdwood floors, we ll constructed ~nd 1nsul a tcd ASklnq$35,000 _.,, N I tl.l \ Real Estate - GAneral Bn ck homr.lor rent tn Letart, Oi l tO co Rul Elltllte - $275 00 a month month, furn1sh Brok~r Aucttonccr Generol BMR 411 - Older home located on Thurman Con tatns 1 rooms and bath, 2 ftreplaces, professiOnally installed wood burner, forced a.r fuel furnac~ Out s1de features a garage and a screened, summer k1t chen wolh buollon groll Call lor appoontment CANADAY REALTY BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story home presently beong use" oii'i_tl doplex, could be easo/y converted to son\l.tl}vv ,, Chooce locat1on ' near Washmgton Scho()l t...all for deta• ls 1 BMR 389 - ThiS lone home has 4 bedrooms and os located c lose to town You will have a large lot wtth a country atmosphere and have all the c1ty con venlences Call now' 446-3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Rea~or 446-3636 25 LOCUST ST., GAWPOLIS, OHIO BMR 398- GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owner transferred and must sell th1s 3 BR ranch Close to town oncludes deluxe 18x36 onground pool Call for an appotntmenttoday• SOUNDS OF THE FOREST Listen to the birds ... watch the squtrrels playing thos home os surrounded by trees Over 3 acres with oust enough trees cut to a low space for the home and garden. The qarden os planted and growing beautofully There are fruit trees and a grape arbor 3 bedroom home, baths, baement with recreat1on room, f.replace, woodburner, w1nter's of wood Included. Located on Rt. 688 between and ~~~11(111. BMR 410 - A frame situated on a beauhful wooded set1mg, you wtll love the atmosphere Owner finan cmg for qualtfted buyers Low 30's BMR 413FJ - Mono farm located oust off the Ap pa1ach1an htghway near Jackson. 31h acres m/ 1 w1th an older two BR hOme, several outbuoldmgs 1ust nght f.or let~ure time or full time llv1n,.9 · BMR 414- 12x60 mobole home sotualed on a 1 acre lot Includes furnature, hDS reDr paflo w/cover, covered front deck, 12x24 garage wolh storage + , BMR 41S Extra nice bo -level , oncludes 3 bedrooms, lg famoly room wolh broc~ fireplace, • 18x21 liv1ng room, eat In kitchen, lg . utility room, ' and garage Sotuated on large lot. CIIY school . district Cal /lor details! _ tHIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND LOOK - The decorating Is fabulous, walls are mirrored, wallpapered, nearly all have chaor raol, excellent taste Cozy den off kllchen has beamed ceollng, rustle brick hearth with Franklin stove, mantel for clocks and things. Gorgeous drapes on llvong room stay with home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining with access to covered deck, central air cond , at tached garage, large level lawn, back yard fenced. vi - lble from Rl. 35, near HOlzer Hosp, $6~,900. JUST LISTED! ' TERRACED, WOODED BACK YARD IN A SUBDIVISIOf\1? This home Is full of pleasant surprises, large 26' 4"x13'7" living room with picture windoW, tamlly room with stone fireplace, floor length win· d...,s, kitchen has knotty pine cabinets, range, snack bar, assumable mortgage Just minutes from city $.47,100. $19,000 BUYS A NEARLY new 3 BR ranch home. Fully carpeted, ltookc;;.ftl ft 10d ~urner, carport. Only 4 miles from city - :;~"..., LAND - 2 ,year old cedar ranch, beautllul country surroundin!ll, :l bedr'ooma, family room with wQ!Id burnlno .,.. .. , larQe kitchen has , snack bar, Carp;iftlD -apes and curtains. Move I~ concllllon. IILJ7~1TH SUllO DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE AT 12~ . Kyger~ Creek Schools. renee- • : BMR 416- want a nice 3 fiP.. wncn style home wllh a top of the ground P\l,ttl\ltt-l!ong a tloss)ble 8.50% " mortgage assumptlor , .r so, call now BMR 418- New Listing- Brick 1!. frame situated on acres Includes 3.f'.A\Itl'mlhs, lg. family room with fireplace and · K~!l.'tRII'Ifer, lg . /lvong room, • dining room and deluxe kitchen Call lor details s FORltiiiAI'D TO WINTER -Willi "ti.roeblioce to warm you, but tor the warm days evenings you'll like cooking the covered patio or Suml)lor game lawn. There's nearly an acre to brick ranotj, l'h baths. work soover basement, attached garage. Recently terior. Kyger Creek Schools. $.49,000. •~ BMR 419- New Listing - Lovely 4 bed•oom home ! In Gallipolis. 2 lull baths, den, formal d1nlng rm. 1 Call lor complete details. 1 full In- ' FITS Y0 UR BUDGET!- $39,500. Three bedrooms, 1 l'h bath ranch Family room With loreplace AI' ta1:hed garage, city schools, lew miles from city Good location. price oust reduced .. ...,,.r qulc~ sele. needs ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Br)ck and block building on «<'X1.50' lot on Eastern Ave In Galllpcllls. Pret141nt1y l,n use as carry-out, Excellent location. Call for showing. $48,000. FULLY FURNISI:IEOI~ Buddy Mobile Home, 1 14'x70'. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, equipped kitchen with 'flulll-ln jlesk, formal dining are with buill-In buffet, concrete sidewalks, "'rklng aru, central air cond., washer and dryer, large ~111..-!KaPtd lol Be1ulllul home, move In cond- $29,500. Unocrwnblolholo one -to nch _ ..to torm E- N r .I I [) L1vestock 63 T 446 1675 Long tractor, Vermeer balers, 1!. Hay equopment, bale movers, rotary toilers $1039 00, wagons, disc, post doggers 1!. drivers, seeders, rotary cutters, blades. gates, cultivators & front end loaders And see us to get your parts & complete servtce USED EQUIP IH Hydro 70, Ford 7000, Ford Jubolee, 165 MF, Massey Harris Pony, 70 Ohver, 185 A C 04006 Ouetz, plows, d1sc, JO manure spreader, Ford 501 mower, 19 ft camptng tra11er We buy used equtpment I KI J .... IOROWBY± CAL-l. 't'OUI'It "llltOt<I!R, AND YOU U~UALLY ee--r --rH/5. I KI J ) () 't'eslerdly. KJ · a-~ I "'........ - Equtpment 350 John Deere dozer Gas, rebuolt engine 54 000 614 742 1228 I I CEKEHj ~arm For sa le horse tratl er for 2 horses Call614 38B 8738 But I'm /UII trying to make a few bucks lour or<llnaty- ~ -- t:.·!~ ~'I!'!J!'!!Inl ­ 'SUMMER SHOWOOWN' JIVIDENS FARM EQUIP M tour Jumtllel, 61 arronge 111o c:lootoct letlera oo form the aurpr!M anawer u gooted by lhe 11>ovo canoon •uo Appaloosa and 44 tnch pony Good ndt ng, S.400 for both Call614 245 9463 63 Livestock L1vestock 63 HOLSTE I N spronger heoters, 304 B82 2575 Rcgtstered and grade hor ses, excellent 4 H pro1ect English and western sad dies everythtn9 tmagtnable tn horse eQuip ment and supplies, also rtdtng lessons and trail ndes and horse tr'atmng Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow 614 698 3290 Hay $1 25 bale on fo eld 304 675 2254 or 304 675 1302 Jumbo Bob Whtte Quail, egqs also available La Bon te's Quail Farm 614 985 4345 HAY , top quality, 2nd cu t tong, July 10th S2 00 bale 304 675 4114 or 614 379 2697 REg Quarter hor se QUtldmg w1th sa ddl e & brodle, $900 Call 614 379 2745 37 head Hol stein da1ry cow s a ll to sta rt frPshen 1n August Reasonably proced 304 576 2510 or 576 Reg tst ered Nub1an goats, 2263 rabbtts, ducks , and 4 qoats 304 458 1807 guoneas Call614 388 9756 64 _ _ !"~ & Grain Hay $1 50 bale 6641 or 446 B381 71 Call 446 Autos for Sale -- - - - 1977 Olds Cutlass 441 Good cond1f10n Call eve n1ngs 446 77B1 Real Eatate - General INEPT FLOUT HANDLE BEFORE How that Morae code message c•m• thfough - ON THE DOT Rul Eltllte - General The CENTURY 21 VIP" Referral ""rvtce means the In depth expenence you d expect from a m ember of the Number 1 real estate salesorgamzation ,.,....,i.··;;;.·~ m Amenca It puts you 1n touch w1th the nearest \J'IIIUI~21 CENTURY 21" office to give you an overvoew of the =--~ area you re movmg to while seUmg the home you re lEIS.._ _ j I I tiJ leavmg Catl now: before you mak'" a move SOUTHERN HIUS, INC, 23 GALLIPOLIS,OH ~~~ RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH 'o PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. F General a Be<! line pock up camper 8 fl Sleeps 4 Gas and Elec refrlg Stove and oven. Pressure water svstem. furnace ond gas loght Com mode 614 992 7133 ICIWIIILED WORD GAME by ..m Amokf ond Bob Lot NEW LISTING - HAPPINESS FOR SALE _ There's a lot of happy living In thiS tmm ac ulate 3 bedroom ranch FamilY room. fireplace 2 baths, natural gas, central atr Basement, covered patiO New garage Near Sliver Brodge Plaza I 126 Norweogen Elk Hound pups 10 weeks old Cal1614 256 1117 Smil ll apartment 1n Rac•nc, $150 _ r:_or Sa!e or OM~S FOR LIH INSURANCF 428 Second Ave cal1446 0552 Anyhme CONTRA~ m -5692. -- -~1/'!f!'l•b!~ Home grown sweet corn , Charles McKeon Farm, Fairfield-Centenary Rd. Call446 9442 59 STROUT. REALTV Inc. Real Elltllte - General Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 ,Frufi - - The sunday T1 Potnt Pleasant, W . Va . Real Elltllto - Genorat POODLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Taylor at614 367 7220 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES Lassoe type Call 614 256 1267 Real Eltlte .._ General WOOD REALTY, INC. -446-1066 58 -· - ~------. AKC Reg English Spronger Spaniels. 11ver and whtte , all shots, $95 Call446 8234 CAST I RON bathtub, $10 00 Seth Thomas mantle clock, 1857 Old fashooned dresser, p1eces of marble 304 675 2635 Rool Eototo - 'I'll OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE Located 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446.0008. lor sale, 304 oiS8 For sa le Wurllfzer ptano, S500 Homelote cha on saw new slol l on box,$150 882 3173 1975 r:ase .C50, dozer tractor, 1.800 hrs , very good cond, S14,900 Call 446 4537 OPEN HOUSE 1---__.:_-----------------Real Eatate - Generol Left handed compound bow bear like new. only shot on ce, $50 Call 446 3094 or 614 3B8 8857 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all bre<!ds AKC Reg Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Servlt e Cal l446-7795 /Mtal sheets for all butldtn9 purposes Flat porce11an enamel coated 4x8 thru 4 x 12 Proces, S7 00 to $9 60 614 667 3085 Womens cloth1ng, large assortment and _.(c qualoly, soze 7 12 Call 614 367 7209 Good used 13 a d 14 onch I ores Call446 9516 TEXACO HYDRAULIC 01 L N0.32 10 weight 55 gal drums Each $80 00 614-667 3085 Butld1ng matenals block , bnck, sewer p1pes, wm· dews, lontels, etc Claude Wtnters, R10 Grande, 0 Ca ll614 245 5121 Heavy equ1pment I Cater p1llar 0 4 dozer , hydroltc blade and cab, exc cond $7,500 Ca/1614 643 2916 P~!sJ~~ ~a_le -- 56 WOOD 1833 ADDITIONAL OISCOUN T! L IMITED TIME ONLY' THE BIG, NEW AMAZ IN G 1982 FAMILY SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DECK, FENCE , FILTER &. WARRANTY ARE NOW ,AVAILABLE FOR ONLY S999 IN STALLATION 1!. FINAN CING AVAILABLE FIR ST COME. FIRST SERVE CALL 1 BOO 624 8511 (Ohoo) , I BOO 642 3053 (WVI Ohoo- S4 CALl. Robert Harper, d1stnbutor of M ead ow Fresh Products, 30A-675 1293 Forewood tor sale Call 446 1437 or 6U 256 6574 rota toller, $200 Wurlltzer accord1an, $100 Call 446 7649 VI i'ldl RAT LI FF 'S POOL CEN TE R PoolS sale, supploes 1!. •nsta~oatton 403 2nd Ave , Gallopolos, Oh Call 446 6579 In ground Ablove ground July 25, 1982 5 HP dryer whtte mtnt shape, $90 Whorlpool coppertone auto washer. real noce, SllO Call446 8181 POMEROY LANDMARK Ill l M1sc Merc~an~•c_e . S4 GE 1111!1:1 fiii!IIJY SiiVI!ll 3 bd. room apt , Middleport $150 mo. and Security dep. Pomeroy -two bedroom apartment, newly remodeled. Carpeting, nice yard. $165 mo. Deposit req_ 992-2288, alter 6 p,m Soltd oak furn 1ture, curved glass chtnas, clawfoot round tables, cha 1rs, dry sonks etc Call 446 3759 I h;:y Loi~ll 31 t:;il W,;lo:r Hr:,;l ;:r' tG;,st •li [; ;ol Wiilo:rlli:dli:r:: If lo:o:lll Household Goods ---------SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE 1!. PAWN SHOP 67 Ol ove Sf, Ga lliPOliS 9xl2 rlnoleum S22 , 3 p 1ece hv 1ng room 1 couch love seat chair S199, 2 poece lovong room suttes from S140 up, love seals trom $70 up, maple do net sets from S99 to S199. wall huggers $100 , recloners $80, maple rockers $.49, bedroom suotes S150, varoety of table lamps, marble top stands $30 and up. twon and lull box spnngs & mattress (new) SJOO. several utololy cab inets, k•tchen cabtnets wood 1!. metal, baby beds, chests of drawers S2S to $60, 3 way rec/oners $100, gas & electroc ranges, refngerators, wash stands, bunk beds complete w1th bunk1es S170, several dressers, hall tr ees, beds, brass head board beds $35, bookcases, s mok ers, Hoover spm dry washer, wronger type washers, hut ch, coal 1!. wood heaters. televrstons, fans, new tools of all konds, variety of stlverstone cookware Call 446 3159 51 4_ 6 _ ~aceforRent ~1[ .in acres, 6 rm house and barn, tobacco base on St Rt 218, 7 112 moles t ram coty Call 614 245 9222 after turn oshed House 120 3rd Ave, Galllpolos 1 bdr, gas heat, dep req The W•seman Agency , 446 3643 ~1 New Moon. 2 bedroom {4,300 304 882 2236 r oom The elderly os my conce rn I have one vacancy tn my pnv ate home Very good expert ence S470 Per mo 667 6329 or 667 3402 5:16 MOBILE HOME S MOVl=D l:lcensed & 1nsured Call :jp4 576 2711 THREE 3 bdr house good locat•on, 2 bdr apt, HUD excepted A One Real Esta tes, Carol Yeager Realtor Call 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 3727 , q79 L•berty Ltberator S11.500 Contact John Mvers, Ohoo Valley Bank Call 446 2631 Furn• shed apt 4 rooms and bath, depostf adults only no pet s off1 ce space BOO sq fl 608 22nd Sl Po ont Pleasa nt 304 675 2601 2 bedroom ap t 1n Mason Adults only No pet s 304 675 1451 after 3 4 bedroom FOUR bedroom , excellent neighborhood, huge family room , bar 1!. wet sonk, 304 675 3779 between 5 9 p m APARTMENTS, m obole homes , hou ses, Pt Pleasant and Ga lli polis 614 446 8221 or 614 245 9484 TWIN R1vers Tower now r ent.ng to qual•fted ap plteanfs , age 50 and older Phone 304 675 6679 HUD asststed prot ec t 2 IIVIOQ room , C41fhedral cedmg, wood beams, stone firepl ace, stone & cedar on Apartments 304 675 554B 28 ACRES, tobacco allot ment, mtneral rtghts, no buoldongs, $10,500 304 675 6851 RtAtals on Hannan Trace r-------------...;.._.;.._;.., Three room furn• shed apartment, adu l ts no pet s Pomt Pl easan t Phone 30.4 675 24S3 ouock sale 614 9913530 ONE m•le out of Glenwood • - by Larry Wr/aht'l 51 Hou~et•o!d Goo_ds LAYNE'S FU RN ITU R E Sofa, chair, rocker, ~ot loman, 3 tables, (e xtra heavv by Frontier), $685 Seta, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chalr5 priced tram S285 to S795 Tables, SJ8 and up to Sl09 Hode a beds,$340 , queen soze, $380 Recliners, S175 to S295 , Lamps from $18 to S65 5 pc dinettes from S79 ; to $385 1 pc , $189 and up Wood table wolh 4 chaors, 5219 up to $495 Desk $110 Hutches, S300 and S37S maple or p1ne fln•sh Bedroom surtes Bassett Cherry, S795 Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses, $250 and up to S395 Cap Ia on's beds, S275 complete Baby beds, S99 Mattresses or box spnngs, fu ll or twtn $58, torm, $68 and $78 Queen sets. S195 4 dr chests, $42 5 dr chests, S54 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , 10 gun Gun cabinets, $35() , donette chairs $20 and 525 Gas or electnc ranges , $325 Baby matresses, $25 1!. $35, bed frames 520 , 125 , 1!. $30 used KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Apartment for Rent TWO acre lots 150 ft road frontage, ctty water, behond 84 Lumber, call304 675 6873, 675 36 18 ove r garage Must see to apprec1atc Reduced tor HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dttt on 3 bedrooms, family room w1th It replace, ce n tral a•r basement, phone 304 675 1542 44 1 acre lot c lose to Holzer on Kemper Hollow Rd, $2,695 Ca ll6 14 592 4359 3 bd room f) Ouse for sale or renl 614 992 6309 8 room housl:', double lot doubl e garage, 680 5 2nd . ~c!:_eage spaces at OhtO Valley Memonal Gardens L01 No 25 Sec loon B Call 614 256 1933 Melvm Hall e y or ca ll 446 3B97 tank Lots & 35 July25, 1982 Its Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W.Va. Tomes Sentonel NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - This fine home Is only three years old. It features 1400 sq. ll.of living space, with 3 large bedrooms, l'h bath,s, large living room and a lo~ely kitchen with dlnong area, full ' ~>asement. Priced al only $60.000. On yes, I am sure • you will alsoenloythe24acr!JSofland It sits on BMR 402F' - Check on this one - 37 acres wllh 1401 lb. tobacco base, 30x30 barn. NOW available on tand contract at 10'11> Interest. Call tor details. BMR 421 -New Listing- Possible Loan Assump- tion at l'h~ mterest Nice 3 BR ranch on 111 1/ol lot. priced at$35,000. Better call ' 01) 111/sone Niday I - BMR 422 - New ~IStillll- Nice ranch tocaltd on Roulh l.ane Is priced to sell at S38.000- Large LR, 2 BR, kiiCIMn IncludeS' range, ~n-level ovftft, c!llhw.Mr,811dtllspaaei.Cell~.-e' PRICE REDUCED S27,000 MAKE US AN OFFER 1 thtnk you would say that thiS sorr:~wl lng brtck tn level IS one of the nicest counTry homes you ' ve ever seen TA •s beauty ts s1tuated on 41h acres of land about 3112 miles from Rodney Why not IPt vnu,. f;lmdv Pntnv .. BR5 3 bath s larqe 1tv1nq and dtntnQ room . com pleTe Ktlcnen, ram•IY room wtth stone ftreplace and 2 car garage Be the f1rst to see thts one SLOOO DOWN r'A v Mr N ' on th•s Ohto 1 Rtver Vt cw property Approx 8 ilcrrs wood ed lAnd on Rout e 7 and 5 m1 south of town Owner will f1nanc e bf'lancc at 10o.-o I OWNER WILL FINANCE Great famoly home wolh 3 Brs. 2 baths, 15x27 LR wllh gas ftreplace, large modern kttchen w1th range, self cleanmg oven, ow and d•spl, laundry w1th washer and dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town GF NTl f MAN'S FARM - 33 ac res m /1 on Stat e Route 160 near North Gf! lltn H•oh Schoo l Mostly clean rolltno qrassland, stock pond, 3 BR rc"lnch type home wtth full basement, qood bMn Out of town owners says SELL WALNUT TOWNSH!r' - Beet, hily & gratn farm 80 acres, m /1, approx 35 A qood c ropland , 10 A wood s, balance pasture, Qood fences, 9 rm / bath ,homc was butlt tn 1872 & has been partiAlly r emodeled, 50x50 cattle barn wtth co n cret t> floor larqe silo w•th auto un loader, sevcril l sheds, lrtr<l<' pone! sprtnos, stttnd tnQ crops oo to nrw owner BEFF CATTlf COUNTRY 131 Acres m , mostly c lean htll pasture qood f ences l't, story home, IMQC bc:~rn , lob b~se , fron ts won 3 ronds nenr Mudsock Pn cc reduc ed to$64,000 LOCA r tQN PLUS OUALi l Y ' houlcl dcsc nbe thiS lovel y 3 BR brtck rcmcll SiJCCii'll featur es ore a lorqe LR and d1n1no rm . cQu tpp ed kttchc n, P 11 b.=tlhs, laundry qu;~l,ty carpel ce nt n•r and an ovcrr,tzed 2 cnr Qilrnge Locc'lt<'d on U 5 35 We st rtnd SllOWn bY ap p<1(ntment. ASSUME 81!2% LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edge of town os proced to sell al $49,900 Features are 3 BR. 11/2 baths, large LR wolh WB fireplace, modern k1tchen & d ln1ng area , laundry rm, garage 1!. gas heat Call for ap po1ntment L~RIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINAN( INC AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 BR 1, story 15)(2 1 LR for 'l'lal rhn .nq lull basC'rncnl w•th 1.4x27 tcvnlly rm fln• sh r d ,n knotty p1 nr 2 hrf'placrs. 47 It rprtr ~crrr n rct 1n por r h qariHH"' ~ n d 100x300 lot can bf' bouqht w•lll or w• thout lu r nilurr Ask•nQ $59 500 w•th 2-4% down and 12% on tne balance PRICE REDUCED TO $69,500 ' BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 SQ t1 Of IIVtnQ area ThiS il l I brtck ranc her offers 3 BR's I master 1S 16x22) 3 brtths 15x2 4 LR wtth firepla ce, 13x2S lamtly rm , formal dtntnQ rm, galley kttchen tn cludt-s double ovens corntng type counter top range , OW & d1sp , QaS heat c('nt a1 r. att1c fan & much more Loci'ltcd 1n town on Spruce St Ex wns• on Ca ll Ranny Blackburn for a pcr sonnl show tnQ R IO GRANDf co mm c r c • t~ l OVAtlrtbi C bus•nC'SS CornN lot , ]Onecl ld0'1C1 56 all Ufti1I1CS RcMIY tor your nf'W IHF SfTitNG IS GRF f N TOWNSHi r - Cf N rRt'll LY lOCATED - n2 ncrc farJn hrts tron taqc on Sta te Route 588 FCHrftcld (('n tenr.ry Road & vr~nco Patrfteld Rd Ex cc ll cnt for fr1rm1nq or development Older 5 rm & bnth farm !tome, bun & Sdo tnc lud cd Owner!> wtfl cons1dcr sc lltnq smaller tr ilc ls of short term f1nr~n c•nq Call for morP tnlormrtlton GlJYAN fOWN~ Hir' - 108 nncs m / 1 locrtlcd south of Mcrcc rvllt r Approx 20 A tdlrt blc billc1nc c woods lob hasf' owners wil l 11(:- lp f, n,, nc c S18,000 - NF ICHRORHOOn f.?C'AO 4 Be dr oom sect•onC'II home m ust sell th1 s month to sc ltlf' es t ~ t (' Crlll for Ap potntmen1 AFFORDABLE FARM- 9W!" LOAN -"SSUMPTIO"' - Noce remodeled 6 rm rs; bath home, WB loreplace, stove, refrlg .,"" cellar house, 3 sheds, SO acres m/1, approx 15 A cleared, 1!. balance wooded Located near Eureka on the cliY school dosl $38,900 HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun tlng lodge, vacation home. etc Rustle log home Is b\Jill from hand hewn beams and has a sleepong loft, modern bath, large stone foreplace and approx 21 acres of woods in the Wayne Natoonal Forest Extra tand avaolable Easy Ter ms. HUNTINGTOWN TOWNSHIP - 176 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 t oliable 1!. the balance woode~ Under $400 per acre HUNTERS PARADISE - 4B acre• m/ 1 on Raccoon Creek near Ewtngton, ap prox 10 A tollable, balance woods. 1'12 story log cottage, cellar hou se, 12x15 metal buoldong, extra mce 14x70 2 BR, 2 bath mobile home All th•s for the askong proce of $39,400 RIO GRANDE AREA Roo Cen terpolnl Rd. (Cherry Rodge), approx 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds , county water evaialble Owner may help flnan ce Pnced to sella! $400 per acre OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - on the wilderness of the Wayne Nat•onal Forest. 5 to 9 acre trac ts of woodland CENTENARY - LOT FOR SALE - ' now avaolable, ad101nong thousands of Super location, 93 fl frontage on Route acres of government land Public hun Ul, county water avaolable Asking tmg, fishtng and cam ptng permtt1ed Prices start at $3500 with fonancong $7,000. available LctVEL y BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER , plus 78 ACRE S " of land on STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF Cheshore Townshtp offers lots ot good LIFE - First lime on the market tor hvtnQ tor your growtng familY Home IS this like new contemporary, 3 or. 4 tUSI iike new woth 1438 sq fl ot lovong BR's, 2 baths, large opel\ LR wtlh area plus an attached garage 2 fireplace 11. beamed ceilings, kitchen spaCIOUS BR's, 2 baths, 8x21 LR, 10x2A Includes range, OW 1!. refrlg ., full kolchen woth retng , d1sp , OW, double basement, wrap around deck, cedar o~eri & range, washer & dryer stays tn sldl 12x24 above ground pool, laundry. Land os mostly rollong pasture ~~;'.;"~~h~b~~a:~r~n & 10 ac:res neDr Eureka . tand with approx 25 acres wooded Call tor eppolntment. ...... NEW LISTING- EYE APPEAL- Sol on the nver bank and en1oy the v1ew from the back lawn of thos enchanting log cabon on Moddleport Only 3 yrs old 3 bedrooms woth I of! No ce landsc S25,000 Possibollty at owner o SUF'I RB Bciluftlu l 1 8 acrf' woodP cl lot on tlw 0 J Wh• tc Rd 311 II fr on taqc, l2x65 2 BR mobtlc tlomc w1th f'x piln{IO Pnced to sr ll at $12 ,900 Rf CFHA r i ONtAND 251'lc r rsm l mn~tly woods fronts on Ltfll c R,lrcoon Cr ee k & Statr Rout e 325 ncar Tycoon Lake 515,000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Campsotes on 1he Wayne _Naloonal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded land, good hunlong Proces start al$3,500 MEIGS NTY - Move to the coun try Neal and clean small older remodeled 2 bedroom home N oce bog screened tn back porch for en1oyable even1ngs Cellar house wtth storage room above 2 car garage and 1 118 acre of lawn ~ 161 on sat oslyong well 3 bedroom home FA oil furnace, cou nty water. drilled well, and dug well State hoghway 1 ac land, well groomed Close grade school, super tor country store $18,000 GAS "AliDN & GARAGf 131 II front on State Routf' 554, co rnpr lot, ovrr 3100 sq It , 5 bay s pres.cntly used lor cluto trc:tctor & IMm cqu pmrnt rcpn•r S pi1rllr1 1f1nrtnC1n<1 f'IVitilc'lh i P t\UII OIN( nR MOI"lf HOMf q I f Approx 5 , ilCrC's locn lc<l on ~~~ Grak1am Schooi - Rd , co water, over 300ft rd frontage Green Grade School & Gallo a Academy Hogh School S10,900 $200 PER ACRE Gr<'f.'nltl"lcl lown Sll iP 8.4 C'IUC'S M l i!pprnx 10 A hOT tom, 35 A woodf.'d 35 A slnpprd sm r~ll crrrk, excrllrnt hunt1nq TOTAl PRICE $16 BOO POSSIBILITIES abound on thos solid older 2 story home 7 rooms and bath Large garage plus carport, cou ld be used for bus,ness Ntce block storage bulld tng Cellar house and sttuated on 4 flat lots Woll sell woth 2 lots of 4 ~ 1l8 Pt'CTURE PRETTY and first lime on the market 3 bedroom ranch with kol chen, ltvmg room , large fam,ty room, ma 1n bath, utd1ty room, large covered patiO and front porch Thts home stts nestled on 1 acre of love ly landscaped lawn ,, ol of Rio Two story house and basement Now be1ng used as three apartment rental Can be restored to a famtly dWelling Has c1ty wates, natural gas Shown by appOintment I 9 6 s M us FARM LISTING- Modern home, full basement, all modern convem ences Rural water, barn Corn crtb Roll1n(;l ground, approx 30 acres grass. 10 woods, 2 tarm ponds One of the better ones . Call tor moredetaols N12l HASTE! (No lime to Waste) - Come :~:e ~~~.;:~~~~hwi\[oucEti-~~a';~ ~~~ 1 ca r garage M and all of H11s tn tor YOU' $2 000 ~! .. 3 free sodong real value ,.... 1982 30 ACR I S VACANT LAND Sec B SUPER STARTER - Thos nea t and Raccoon ~wp t5 rt cr rs woods 15 acres c lean 2 bedroom home would be perfect pas tur e F.anc tnq avn tl ab lc Lt St•nq for f 1rst ttme buyers or rettrees Has pn u:• 1S $15 500 S7 ,750 down Owner wtll rMrY ttl<' rl', 11111 o APR 1ust been remodeled and •s con ven1ent ly located to schools, shopp1ng 0954 etc Pnced 1n the S20s RETREAT and what a SUMMER N 998 barga•n ' Located on Raccoon Creek NEW LISTING COMMERCIAL very clean an~ ell maontaoned 1970 12x50 Globe master M H Includes some BUILDING 3 story commercoa l furntture, county water, sept 1c tank and bulldmg Part•ally remod eled Over 1112 53acre 6 000 SQ ft on f1rst f loor Good reta•l 134 s~les tocat •on ' # TOP THIS PRICE - $19,900 15 all ot takes to purchase th• s 2 bedroom home Alumtnum Sldtng Storage buld1ng Ap GOOD FARM Mercervil le area , prox an acre N1ce garden area A neat modern 2 or 3 bedroom house , 2 barns, clean home N 105 approx 1800 lbs tobacco base 25 ttllable acres, some of the best Fences ACREAGE - 3 acres total A lovely are good, 56 acres pasture 10 acres butld1ng spot S•ts high and overlooks woods Let us show you thos farm !140 the nver with a beaut1ful vtew 1 149 WANT TO BUILD? Well th ere os plenty of room on thiS 21f2 flat acres Rural water Electr1c Road frontage No restnctions 1986 HER" IT 1St and waotong tor you to buold the home of your chooce 2 13 Rural water Ctty SUPER DEAL - Lookong lor terrofoc wooded acres schools f/nancong terms? Then gove us a call 1109 today for more 1nformatton on thiS 3 bedroom ranch Doshwasher, dosposal ACREAGE - 2 acres more or less Aluminum s1ding Basement 1 acre N1ce place for your new hous eor mob1le e County water available $35,000. · I 961 N159 hom ' NEW LISTING - OWNER HAS LEF T STAIJ'E and needs t o sell thos lot loc ated close to town 42 acre Water available Restricted to help protect your proper 1984 tv values �'. llipolis, Ohio-Point Page-0-6- The sunday Times- S e ntin e l 71 - -A uToSiOr Sale 81 Chevette. 9 mos. old , 1Q,OOO mil es, It , blue. delvxe int., S4,BSO 1980 DODGE D1p1om a1 sta t io n wa gon, J04 675-5867 . f i rm Caii446·705J. 12 - - Tru Ck~ID!_~.!!.- - ~--- 75 Ca m ar a LT, 350 e ng ine, 197s F BOO Fo rd J ton 5 sp and 2 sp. axel 20 ft f lat bed Motor new w ttn less th an 5000 mdes Good cond AM· FM 8-track ta pe. 60,DOO niiles, ye llow wi th ba lck tr,i m , gr ay cloth inter tor Call 61 4·367·7727 5692 htrlo tntuble 11.-.Jing Rabbit Deluxe A .C , am ·lm 8 track Lots 1979 VW 73 -- of ext ras 614-742 2228 197) Cne vy Nova, V-8, ps, 197 5 v w Dasher Sta t1on Wa gon 4 Dr , 4 sp , good good cond 3496. pb, auto.. low m i leage, $750 . 304-895· 75 1971 Pl ymouth Vo lare Sta Auto., 6 Wa gon. 4 door condition, 304·675· le r . Call 446·2235 after 5 ·00. cellent 7132, alters p.m . ---- -- ----1978 YAMAHA 500 , good 1980 'Sears 12' fiberglass fishing boa t, 7 1/ 2 Hi> 1980 Hond a CM400E . Li ke new . Must sell. 614'742· condition, low mileage, $950.00, 304·675· 3534. 2025 . 1975 CH E VY Monza. 4 cy l . good condition, $900 DO Ca ll 3G4·J9p999, ask lo r Tracy. 197~ Ol.OS Cutlass. ex· celtent, 350 eng ine a nd t trt!!, ~ ----- Torona do , 2- deor. H . T, All ex tra s inc. bod y repelroble. 22-16. b6ilt in A.M F .M. 8 track sti reo Good cond $395 . 614·667·3085. jackets. $900 . Call446·4782. WISEMAN oy r ough Ca ll but 30< 882 vice, REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ v~~s~_4 ~~~=-=- 1klr W t ~ m.tn , Broke r , 44' l '" dro ve. AC. PS, PB , AM FM f we '' J lim ( oc hun. AU K!olle, 44• · 7111 F ve H.•u n ton, An oc . Ut ( l ~ d •Witl k tr , 1980 LUV 4)( 4 Wl fh topper , PHONE 446-3643 $4,995 DO. 304 576 -2403. ~HI.I F ve II U OC l 4) )lf6 m IEAI.TOI =~ ~~~~Cyc les--­ Kawasa k • 1000 LTD . 1981, fan ng , cr ash bar, low miles Cal l 446·9278, like new, qu1ck sale, $2,800 stock . 608 E. MAIN ,--------------- POMEROY, OHIO gOvernment sales in your PH.992-2259 )! E PS. cars. truc kS under siOO available at local a (j!a . Ca ll (refundable ) 1· 7~ · 569 - 0W ext. 1855 for· dlfectory on how to pur· cliase. 24 hours 1975 MONZA 1971 Dodge Charge r Super B w rth 383 magnum , 304-675-5812 Real Estate - General O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Neat two story frame home w1 th thr ee · four bedrooms, dining room wi th f irepl ace and bar . New carpeting througnout. S31 ,900. · foii!W LISTING - FANTASTIC HOME - wi th four· five bedroom s, 2112 baths, large living room with beautiful ftreplace, den . big uttltty room and f\No porches. Home Is in exce llent condition with every r oom carpeted and lots of closets S65.000. LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION SELLER FINANCING The terms are excellent on thlsrnost at· tractive brick home on Oak Drive but that's not all . This is an energy efficient 3 or~ bedroom home with those special touches that the owners addet;l that makes this an outstanding place to live. The yard Is large and private with ex· ceptlonaf landscaping, large In-ground pool and a lovely view. The home has 2 fireplaces, woodburner, llnlshed basement. fully equiped kitchen, din ing, 2 baths, hardwood floors & wall to wall carpeting. Nat. gas. central air & much more. Immediate pOssession. Let us show you one of Spring Valley's finest . LAND CONTRACT - OWne r will l inan ce th is four Jlown tor 15 years at 12% Interest witn montnly payme nts of $282 .05 Sale price $28,500. shed, and a fou r bedroom home t hat has recently been remod eled throughout. Stop in and ask about this one. $39 ,900. 437% 2nd LOTS One acre to 77 acres As m any acr es as you would l1ke. Water and elec tr ic ava i la bl e. Startin g at Gallipolis Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings Real Estate - General OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE MAKE US AN OFFER Must have sold before they leave the $1.500 area. Spacious.( bedroom ranch in c rtv REALTORS : Henry E . Clela nd. Jr .. GRI .... , ....... , . 992-6191 Jean Trussell ...... , .... , ...... , . . ..... 949-2660 s c hool dist. (Washington Elem . L In · eludes 1'/• baths, huge family room w/ firepla ce. equipped kitchen , full basement, nat. gas heat, garage and over 112 ac . yard . Priced to sell . Dottte S. Turner . . . . ........ . • . ••..... 992·5692 -~lice .... . .... ... ..... , . ... . .. .. . , .. . 992·2259 family ASSUME VA LOAN APPROX . 54,000 DOWN You need not be a veteran to assume this VA mortgage. This Is a well built attractive 3 bedroom rancl>.ln LaSalle Circle. Has large kitchen and bath. 3 spacious bedrooms, garage, fullyin· sulated and 'h ac yard . Priced at $48,900. 88 CHILLICOTHE RD. VA ACQUIRED PROERTY Anyone can buy I S14DO down payment and 30 year mortgage that will keeo your payment low. 3 bedroom nome large yard. J ust$27 ,000. STORAGE BUILDING Plenty of parking, water and electric . Ideal tor a garage or whatever Asking has bath, kitcnen, l iving room and basement New paint inside, new H/ W $23.000. heater, wiring. $22.<100. 2 HOUSES - Rent will nelp you pay. A fam11y HERE ' S A CREAM PUFF Authentic old brick 3 bedroom ranch with a farge lleautitul family room. 2 full ceramic baths, wife i\Pproved bvlt MASSIVE EXECUiiVE HONE HOME LOVE A BARGAIN? 5 bedrooms, 3 batns, 4,624 sq . ft. of living space. $37,500. Sure you dol And here is a 'bargain ! Main entry, ·.. nuge formal living room , formal dining room I NV EST - 1n these side· <W/targe gleaming candelier. Completely equipped 'li1tchen with island Jen-Air grill, bar . Wall-to-wall massive stone fireplace In the family room. Rec. room, master bath features a garden tub. 3 car !j1rage. This hOme features much more. Like to buy .llolfor your money? Then th is home is for you! Reel Eatate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY CeMre S. Hobstetter h. llroll!r PHONE 7!2 2003 NEW LISTING - St Rt 143 . Approx 1.88 a cre s . 3 b e dr oom Barrtngton home w1th 2 baths. Island rang e and double ovens tn kttchen . Family room with woodburner 3 st o rag e SEE FOR YOURSELF! J~~&t ta~e one little peep at our new listing and you Will agree this home has been immactJiately kept. Cbmfortable 3 or 4 bedroom ranch . Features: a 11\llng room , family room, modern kitchen, full O.Sement, 2 car gar age. Close to town ·An af · fordable home pr iced in th e 40' s. build ings . ~e l ls for $36.900.00. NEW LISTING - Brick St. in Pomeroy 2 story home wtth 2 bedrooms. Gas forced air furnace. Extra nice stze lot. Needs some minor rep a ir but a r eal barga 1n a t ONLY $12 ,000.00. FARM - 4B acres with lovely 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, family room with fireplace . Central stereo and vacuum All minerals Included. Call today, we have a REDUCED PRICE. MIDDLEPORT - This home reflects the love and care it has had. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sitting room , utility . Everything is In tip-top shape. Close to stores . and shopping. Owner willing to _negotiate In price of ns;ooo.oo. Cheryl L•mfey, · Sales Assoc. Phone 7n·311t Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-3092 Sua~e Two, MacGrecot, Ottnlop, & -nln&Eflllipmtnt *GOlF LESSONS We c•nr -AU AGES 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS -Good home s ite and well. BOO lb. tobacco base . Some timber. Owner will sell on land contract - 1o% inl. rate . Low down payment. , · In kitchen and dining area . Two car garage and a klng's view of the city and Oh io River Valley . This home is very nice ly·decorated and has had the best of care. The owner is moving out of state and desires a quick sale. Located in town, grade school children can walk to school. room & tirelace. Large basement area, shady lawn, very good neighborhood, city schools & water. New hospital on Martin Drive. OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE Well kept 4 bedroom' home on Rt. 1!1(). Ownrs have bought another home and must •ell . Includes nice kitchen, dining room, sewing room and bath . Detached .garage, farge building and 'I• ac. land. EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD YotJ mtJst see all the extr~s this fine 3 bedroom home offers. Located in city school district, this ranch has a beautiful kitchen with quality cabinets, range & oven. dishwasher !compactor, fireplace in living room, l'h bath, full basement, - family room , oar age and 18x36 in-ground pool, huge cover~d deck an<l'/• ac . Onl_y$53,900 . S3,250DOWN 12% INTEREST You can't beat terms like this. Sellers must sell this 2 story remodeled and modernized home In Patriot, Has 3 bedrooms, family room , equipped kitchen, formal dining, basement, central air and large flat yard. A batgain ' at $32,500. NEW ON MARKET LOG HOME & 10.8 ACRES Th is i~ an attractive 1'12 story 8 yr . old log home with 3 bedrooms. fireplace , equipped ltitchen , · 1'12 bath, full basement & woOdburnlng furnace LAND CONTRACT - Just listed this Wooded 1~ acre lot. Only $39,900 and cozy remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home in owner will finance with $6 ,000 down the country . Has new batn, wood· btJrner, eat· in kitchen, instJiatlon, payment. cellar house. chicken nouse and 1.5 acres. Only $22,000 . Low down MOBILE HOME.& 15ACRES Very pretty location, west of Thurman payment. on Rt 35. Has pond and land loys perfect . Home has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, etc. Priced to sell al$28,900 . NEW LISTING- 9'4% ASSUMPTION - Redecorated 3 bedroom brick ranch RURAL SETTING-CLOSE TO TOWN on t. 35 In Rodney area. This floe home Nice well maintained and redecorated 2 offers ~ulpped kitchen, woodburner. bedroom home 2 niifes from town. Has new bath, Insulation, air cond ., garage an equlped kitchen, full tiasement, w/workshop ond ·storage bldg. A very f,a mily room, woodburner, elect. heat (low bills), large attached carport, good buy at S49, 900. detached garage, some f~rnlture In· RIO CENTRE ESTATES - Beautiful eluded . 1.2 acres w/lru lt & shade trees wooded building lots·trom 2 to 5 acres plus garden area. $39,500. each. Ideal location near college In . good ·resldentlal 3rea. S6.801J tb $11,0011. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL Land la_y s very good. Lots of J!rlvacy. DROPPED F'RICfi'J0$32,000 Attractive 4 bedroom home In town. 42'h. LINCOLN ST.~ 2 bedroqm home Has full basement, family oom, equip· ln , town.Owners have transferred and ped kitchen, dining room, nice tarpet, a~e anxious to self Gas furnace. city nat. gas heat and located In a family water and . sewer. Screened In porch. neighborhood. Low Interest loan Priced In 20s. assumption, low down payment. NEW ON MARKET- 2 yr. Old malnt. free 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre 10'10 OWNER FINANCING· - Sellers near H.M.C, Has equpped kitchen, musloelf now. Over 1700 sq. ft. of 11-.:lng dining area, full basement, 1'12 car space In this aftrllctlve 3 bedroom brlc~ , garage and attractlv, landscaped yard. frame home near Rt. 518. Dwnes have Priced In low 50s. moved 10 F'a. and willing to .l isten to listen to any reasonable offer. The ' OAK DRIVE hOme has large tamll\ room & BELOW MARKET INTEREST fireplace. equipped kitchen. 2 baths, 2 Owners moved, must· sell now. One of car garage & nearly '"' acre yard. the are's fln~t neighborhoods. Con· priced to sell at 559,~. , venlent to most . everything •and excell~nt tor children. 4 bedroom bllevel ' · • Includes 2'h bath;' family room, • fireplace, dining room. equipped kit· , NO tNTERo:ST chen, deck, 2 cor garage and corner lot, YEAII~ - Can ths to for $69,900. Immediate possession. anx!ou cew1 REDUCED TOSS2,HG Family sized 3 bedroom home near Rodney. This unUIIHIIY styled hOme of· fel'l family room, woodbumer, 2 baths, eat· ln kitchen, utll. room, 16' meater bedroom w/bam, elect. hHt, . ' C¥ ~ncl 'h 1c, yard. Mike uaan tf' a. r::• ( Pomerov Scr"o 1ron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodi es, scrap iron and metals. 1 Mile West of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon .·Fri . 8:30 to4 : 00 P~ . 992-6564 7191mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING Co. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete guHer worll, complete remodeling, root· ing of all tr"'· Worked in home area 20 years. Ftee estimates ea11 a•l· ll22 - SS Hole-In-One U JOHN TEAFORD Chcstor, OH . ! 14 1 mo l ilrCJ c or Sm il ll Job'> PH 99 2-2418 6 21 1 mo Pd Jumbo Bob White QUAIL 1I LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 8 Weeks • In any quanttty Eggs Also Available Clell La Bonre 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom , OH . 45343 614-985-434S 6/ 2411 mo. with buiiHn island, patio, extra room for office and extra lot. Tnls nome' nas the c harm of the old and . the convenience of the new . A pleasure to show. Call for d~tails . N527 " GONE WITH THE WIND'' WITH THE CHARM OF THE OLD SOUTH Gracious colonial home with 17 acres pf rolling land. 5 bedrooms. large family room, modernized sunny kitchen. 2 porches Has aluminum siding and owner has added extra insvlation . 2 barns, chlckenhouse, •UH4 , New Homes - ex - . tensive remodeling # 389 •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing work 14 Years Expenence oewayne Williams & Scottie Sl"ilh All makes and model s Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available. 7-8-1 mo Pd . tK DABBLE SHOP 16 Y E AR S EXP . • Re s ident1a I •Com mercoal •I ndus tria 1 Racine, Oh1o 24 7-3534 Fre e E st i mate s F A furn ace, 30'x'40' barn . s nlngfed roof. lots ol ROOFING '' yo unq peach and ,1pp!c trees. All thi s reduced to ~452 H. &rJGAlll f' OLh - WILL TRA DE FOR FARM 6 ro om s, 2 stl:lry home. Natural gas F A ftJrna ce. All • • • • the city conven tence. 1 car garage or stora ge bldg If you have a farm and w ant tn town. com e tn and IIS24 L WRITESEL Gutters Downspouts New or R'cp;ur Paintmg FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or949·2263 71!00M$, HOMf, 01! INVESTMENT OR .d r oom apar t ment. and 3 room ap artment , on rtpprox imately 4112 tt cr es of land in Pomeroy , Ohio All c1 ty conveniences Priced to sell now . $15,900 . . !528 Pau By O.wald Jaeoby aad Afao Botta& 4 20 ttc 6·21 ·1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING 81 •backhoe STU CC O PL AS TERIN G 3(12 M ech antc St . Pomeroy, OH • A water, sewer ' • SEA T COVERS • VI NYL TOPS •CO NVE RTI BLE TO PS • CAR P ETS 1182 •limestone PA INTIN G mt er1 or and ex t e r1 o r , p l u m b1ng , r ooftng , some re mOdeli ng 20 yrs " P Ca ll 614 388 • A Comp lete L1 neof Automobile U pholstery 7 l 1 mo pd 3-29 -tfc WE MILL ELECTRIC SERVICE POOL TOGETHER • Stainless Ste el • 1 Fiberglass , • Vinyl Liner s PERSONALIZED Call 992-6259 POOLS 1-304-773-5634 276 Sycamore St. c L . t< tiC hen Mr.son, W . Vi' Middleport, Ohio 670 1 mo 6 77 I mo COMPLET E RADIATOR SERVICf From the Sm.1llc st H(!.ltC'r Core to the Larqcst Rild•tlfor. R.1dtiltor SpeCiali st NATHAN I~ IGG S 35 Y rs ; E xpene~ce SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992· 2174 2 26 lfc 1 14 ti c GARAGE Corner Main & S. 2nd MIDDLEPORT Ill Minor & Majot Auto & Truck Repair •Free Estimates •Reasonable Rates Open 8 a.m.·6 p.m. Mon. thru Sal. PH . 992-7762 Jack Coleman 6 2,1 & Tim Roush 1 m o PROUDLY PRESENTS lut·~ - L,•d• t·~ ~•qhtl2 · :t o Wed \ And low 1nterest rate on balance with owner, 2 bedroom cot ta ge W1fh1n 5 m inutes of Si lver Bridge 1 Shoppin q Pl azrt #2'0 1 KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE I' ICTURE ROOM SETTING UntQUe th n •e or four bedroom bn c k home m mint conditi on . .Large liv in9 room ·and family room, both baths'~ Frbnt porch and b~ck patio. Kitchen is equip· ped w1th built· in stove, r efrigerator, freezer, diSh· 'y\lasher and fpod center. Master "bedroom t)'ls a pr.iyate dressi"g room with sliding d.oor:s leading to patio and pool. Beaut ifully dec orated. Cal l today 'for more de ta ils. #S21 PHONE ( 304) 273-4098 RUT BUY ANYWHERE 1800 SO . FT. CHARMING TR I·LE' VFL ELEC.TRONIC r C!Uipmcrl,, Terry Brown Tcchnici;m ..f AssoC~<liC · de~rcc •nd 1st c'l.lSs FCC hcensc. f'honc 98S·3364 /l.vc. ,. or91S· 3833 I 114'7 , Ideal for boating, fishing and picnickin'g a1 y~r backdoor. E;nioy this spacious cheerful hOUse With 3 ' bedrooms, baths, larQe jiv l n~ f"OQm , eat :n !\it· ~he~. 2 fireplaces. full basement, 2..porche•. cnain l1nk fence, plus much mor-e. Cc"ll todl'IY to mi'lke an ~ ppo i ntment to see this tovely year aroUnd hon,c . .,. "11 05 BRICK "OME AN D 2A C ~< r,.- S47,000 . , 3 bedrooms, llf2 bath home wtth lots of extr .'l nice features. built-in cabinets. sclf-cleanlno raoge, dishwasher, garbage disposal • ttnd large diruog room. Kyger Creek School< ' ~CIIDWN C t1 Y ' Nice 4room Ire 1e with" balh.,E'at-ln kit< l)t!rt' With metal cab Us anll double sink. Fu"l oil lw!all!'ll stove. L6caflld on nlcP city_ lot near church. .. NIIW4llltiNU&.T 'I •· KtN'S • APPLIANCE ,., ~~ : AI I es ~~:_~ers • .Dish· • , Ran,.• aRtfri,.rat· .,., on . , • 'Dryers e Freezers PAIITS 1nd SERVICE ~ -5- tlc IISlll COUNTRY LIVING /1. 1 f f ~ 8£ ST. 14jiCRES MORE OR LF SS. • (Free Not. c. as) Step Into oJlll q,t the cleanest farms In an 1dea1 location. Three flOod Sized bedrooms, lar<!<' Jiving room, sunny eat-in kitchen and batn Tobaccn ballf. gas Ieaiie and free gas, all 9<1 with it. Large bath, cellar house and chicken house . Call todlly tor marw more extras. · 11413 eltdrica WOrl lf•oe Eslimatesl Ill V. C. YOUNG 992-6215 or992-7314 For Appt. 1<2· 2011 I"'HONT 99 1 99 13 Fr enc h Cit y Pa1nt 1nq r esidenttal &. commer c1al, tntertor , ex ter1 or , paper ha ng 1n g, & t ex tur ed 9·30-tfc Vinyl & Aluminum CONSTRUCTION BISSELL SIDING CO. Built Garages" for estimates, free siding 949-2801 trail e r. Call 446·0'136 aflter S·OOPM or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3-11 -tfc ESTIMATES & Acces•ories PH. 992-6011 1976 Ford truck engine 302. good cond, $125. Call 614 BUILDINGS SilOS start from 30x24" · Utility Buildings Si1es from 4 to 4 ••d all ~ood buildings 2!<36. Insulated Dog Houses PIS BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Re~lne, on. Ph. 614-1<43·2591 6.15-tfc' INSULATION FOUR winter tread tir~ s . B25x20 with tubes . $200.00 PhoneJ04-675-1892 . ALUMr~~ll :I DING :~~!~~ 1b0o~rs . 77 •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates J K ames eesee Ph. 992·2772 - . . - j. -· Ma sonar y work . Logu{' R614 I 3881, CHR 1S T I A N' S CO N Co n<tr . S T RU CTION rooftng , sidtng, spou ttn g, fenc 1ng, pa1nt1ng, r e p a ~r s & c leantng 446 2000, co li befor e 8 and after 5: 30 CON CRE TE CON Ge ne's Stea m Carp e t Clea n Sco tch Gaurd Free est tm ates sprtng specta l s SPECIAL enamel Complete paint jobs from SJOO . Sunrools installed 'from $225 Auto Trim Cen· ter. 446·1968. 79 7-! -1 mo. - .. Motor Home . __ ~ ca!'!P.e.!'s __ RINGLE 5'SSE RV ICE ex pen enced ma son , roofer . ca rp enter , el ec tr1 C1an. ge ne r al r ep a 1r s and r emodeling Phone 304 675 BACKHOE FOR HIRE Or_ 0 nyltllnt tiM. you . I want to do, becaose I · live wlm • cerpttlter. lfls na-ls AI Tromm. 742·2321 Rullltlld, OIL 7·15-1 mo. pd. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • R90flng of Ill lypts aSidlltl • • •lltmodtflng a Frft estimates all Yl'l. ••flll'llnce lOIIHOSKIJIS Pll. 94f,2160 or 149-2222 HO·tfc BOGGS sALES & SERVICE refrig gas or - ADVANCED CLEAN;J!~ 9S1~RVtCE , No Answer 446·2062 Modern steam cleaning tor carpet & upholstery (lnsuranc e work) . • ScGtcguard·JM • walls, floors, w1ndows • water & smoke damage Industrial Commercial ...: Residential Dependable, 8 years experience. We do caret ..., tic SOLUTION Uphol stery Ave , Gtlll•pOII S jl____S_U_ ND _ A_Y_P_u_zz_L_ER----lr ACROSS 1 Kind ol foot race 6 More mature 11 Continuous operation ~~Depo rt 19 Join 20 Mends 21 Mexican dish 23 Encourage 2A P,art of a 1001 den! G1 Conjuncllon 62 Harvests 6" College deg 65 Elllsts 66 Baseball glove 67 Mountain nymph 69 Sweater stZe 71 Ventilate 73 Lamp 741 Winter vehicle 76 Cldlster of a counlry 124 Small rugs t25 Peel 128 rnocese t 27 In the phone book 129 Lances 131 Profit 132 Appellation of Athena 133 Dawn goddess 134 Roman bronze 26 Icelandi c type t36 Goddess of saga 79 Boring discord t37 Foray 138 Squander 139 Symbol lor solar over lunar year 30 Distance measure •cour se 32 Born 33 Indonesian 34 Fireplace device 8 1 Clo1t'l measure 82 Wager 84 Freshet tin 1•0 Brhlah baby 85 N8gatl on buooy 87 lampreys 14 ~ No genUeman. he 90 Character- IstiC 92 Indefinite number 93 Italian seaport 95 Crown 1•2 1nvalld 1<3 Cuddle 144 Join t•6 Avoid t•s Lively dance 2088 or 675 4560 98 The two 1St Signs Wa1 er well s Co mmer ci,l l 40 Decimal of ua 99 Conjunction and t• cand TesSer t holes Pum Domes ps Sa les v1ce ADVANC E D Sea ml ess Gutter ·Doors Off c rtn q c ont inuous gutter•n o. se amless Std tng , r ooftn g, ga r age d oo r s, fr ee PAINTING 1nten or 8. ex t erior . free es t1mrttes. JO.t 675 1128 STARK S Tr ee Trt mmtng and Lawn Ser v 1ce Shrubs trimmed Phone 304 576· 2010 part 101 Entrances 42 Stop 103 By wsy ol •3 A Reiner 45 Game 46 Article lOA Snow runners 105 Vehicles 108 A Gershwin 3 Cheertul song 110 Scoffed 112 Rind 6 Russian 49 Me~tlean coins 5t Silkworm 52 NFL score. 53 Coin tor a 60 Acrosa 54 Polson 55 Feolo lndllJ· nant 57 Anllered 113 Brown on the beach 114 Above 115 Word from a doll 11 7 Spirited horse 118 Anthropolo· CARTER' S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pme Phone 446· JBBB or 446 4477 Gallipolis Olvers•f•ed Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backnoe work SpeCial farm rates. Call us for free estimates. «6-AAAO SidenstFicker Elettrical ____ ~ Re!_r!J!_J'~Ii_o~ . Clendenen Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, & Healing Service. Calf 614• 256·1446. - t · - - ---- ---- ... 1 Stay 2 Conect 4 Pub order :S Old pron oun coin 7 Arrow polson 8 Frull seed 9 And. Lat 10 Sharp reply t1 Makes ready t2 Scale note 0 Madrid 17 Abbr on a ship 2 1 Havtng made a will 22 AttaChes 10 23 Assistant 25 Away 27 Unproducllve 28 Share 30 Super spy 31 Auction word 33 Worship 35 Citrus fruit 36 Wan 37 One defeated 39 Slmtan 41 Young salmon 42 Sharpen 44 Treats lor 112 Down 47 Enemies 48 Short cape 49 Part al a flower 50 Brand 88 Dwelled 89 Declared 90 Nota of scale 91 Neighbor ot 66 Down 9< Rugged mountain crest 96 Sun god 98 Need 99 F~ures of speech tOO Speech Prophets ~02 tO•· Red. and Yellow 105 Solicitude 106 Soup dlshee 107 Scatters 109 Collect 111 Esteems 112 Fldo and Rover 113 Mountain • lake 116 In music. high 118 Planet 119 Remunerated 122 Longs lor 12• Young lady .._ 60 Eal ~25 Bucket ~ 61Fam 126 Slumbers ,J ~ 54 Conmc t member 63 Undergarment 66 New Eng state 67 .. _ a clear day . .' 68 Landed 70 Shlrker 71 Sum up 72 Anger 73 South American plains 75 Minor Item 77 Mapabbr gJa1 Marga- 13 Unlock ret - 58 Chemical 119 Separate t4 Militarystudent 76 Evergreen shrub . 15 Downy 60 Song. In Berlin ducks 83 Large cuks 86 Diving birds 55 Paris streels 56 Meager 59 Wearying animal 120 Amtrak 121 Capri's Plumbmg & H ! ating DOWN number 41 Heap 47 Renown 48 Form 16 Mrs., In 123 Bitler vetch Q7 Hindu queen .-s---.- .. - - - - -···--- Gener fll Hauling buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates 35 Mine vein 36 Entrance 38 Dealer 66 Cortez motor home, exc. cond .. $4.500. Call 614-388· u.s. ·at. 50 East SEWING Machine repairs, 8747 . Guysville, Ohio service. Authorized Singer Aut~O!'ilecl John Dttrt, · Sales & Service Sharpen Ntw HolloOMI, Bysh Hott ' Scissors. Fabric Shop, ·. Farm EqufpmiHII , , F'omeroy: 992·22B4, OHler -- -----~---~---.-- . - _. - - - ____,t,. - -Farm Equipment " 11, Home - Gineril 'Haoiiiiiri' .. .......... -·-··· ..... . Parts &Service _ ~-lmpr~.!~ts_ - JONES <BOYS. WATER. 1·3' ttc i' F & K Tree Trimming.' SERVICE : Caii6T~- J67-7471 , , _ , stumpremov_al. 675-1331. or 614·367-0591. J.,-;...;_-----....:.1 ' I Mobilthomeawnlngs Aluminum Utility t•9 Those who rent 150 Memoranda 17ft Travel Mate camper, electric, diamonds 31 Dinner 84 . siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms 29 ExC<ISII ot B'a ckhoe Service . Call 675· 5580 . I elect., ex cond., $2,0011: Call 614-367·7202. Bill'S sausfled. Because of the lucky minor suit distribution his !Ide coold make flve RON 'S Tc- leV1S10n Serv1 ce Spec 1alizmg 1n Zentth and M ' torol a, Qu aza r . and 82 T _ IMPROVEMENTS lent non-double. Ea1t wasn't 27 Romance lang Lawrence selfvolt contained, •:====='t===:;t=========::====~t======~==~~completely air cond.: 12 or 110 !I'~ "'r 1__ Nu·Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl <ie ne Sm1th. 992-630'1 83 _ . - ~ ~iita vaf•~g- · _ . Aut~ R_!f!Oir ~~=~~~~~~~~~~c~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;i ~~~~~~~~~~~L__:::::::::=-----------------------------~ or61436 7 71 60 Auto Parts 76 Call 446·8515 or 446-0445 ' atter 4 : JOp.m . tic Ca ll 614 3617784 Cli nfon outtboard eng me 5 FREE l l 2Third Ave. 61 4-446-2716 I Box 124, PI Pleasant. 304 est•ma te<, 614 698 6205 1/2 HP , 1979,$215. Cal1614 367 741 2 0r614 ·367· 7242 illdn't South, afraid of a heart ruff 11 West sot on 6754 154 304 895 3802 Boats and Motors for Sate 18' fiberglass boat with 85 H P Johnson motor and Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes. plumbing, elechic, siding. "Beautiful, Custom Calf ·c. R. MASH 7.S condtfioning . All Type5 Insulation Electrical Wiring. MOWREY S Upnols lery Rt 1 I I mo 7 1 1 mo EL ECTRIC 1163 Sec house calls Pnone 516 2398 1 he L ow e!> I ~ -~==i'~'~'~·1~46~40~6~6==~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:= 4o16 7833 or 4d6 183 3 LON E WOLF 10 1 Monomum l"rtcc\ - ti c lRI STATE UPH OLS IERY SHOP or 446 2454 . VII I' qloldl y .1nnounce rn,u r,lc ll n•qllt ol lh l.' Bolnd we otle 11 dn n !- .1nd dr'own Some dnn._ s r e d uc ed dur.nq b.Hld Ou r H n Mon l=ro 1 00 2 JO, .,,,, & Son 4 2 JO Ca rry Out lieN o1nd Wtne Aw ;~11.1bl c .11 Bea r Front End Sc r v tce . Dependttbl e, qua r anleed Work 9 yrs E)( pert ence SR 124, Rutl and. Oh -f'lumbinf and f\ ANO !I Wed & Ttlu r\ ~~;~~~-~7~1~6=1=m~o ~~~=========~;~;;;;;;B;2~0:t:fc~ 8FT 379 26JJ alte r SPM. ; libreglass tru.c k top "CUT OUT ALL STEEL J&L BLOWN pe r, 304-67S-4D04. FOR FUTURE USE " 39A CRESMOI! r ( '' LF. '~ Tillabl e pasture/and, some timber . plenty of sprtng water, 1/2 mile frontage on Prospect Church Road . 1112 ~creleW«< SIDING BARN Locotcd ot Brown · s T,uidermy, Co. Rd. 25 nc,n Chester . T.V. •nd R•dio Rcp.11r Atso other E lcctronic i 379 BF AUTIFUL WA H RFRONT \ • All BRICk HOME -CI TY SCHOOL ~ -fioofiorlll14rulter worl HI ~ M O Nf H '~ M/IRS HALl f E NN/INT9 1 Fn & So1t SPIN WHEEL BALANCE ·~ddoosaodromodtinr SERVICE k YGE R CREEK SCHOOL OtSTRI<\ Phone for full details. I ~=======~=~~==~-==============:~~==================~~=========~ - M hdf' rn. 3 BR r anch home approx . ·ill2 yrsold .' Ther· mopttn e windows , storm doors, FA furnace . with central air . ki tchen has btli lf.in cabinets, stainless ·Steel dbl. sink ttnd dining area. F.ull basr'.' ment with pat io doors. Rural water syster;n , gari'lqe Call now . 11425 F rt & Soli li Vr RAN O S & Or ovm t'<I Ch ntqhlt IDnn~ 446·3080 RU55ANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air 87 l hur!> - Poollourn a 2 .30 & ELECTRONIC SERVICE 7 22 1 mo. pd more . Reduced to$58 ,900 . Cal l for information . 11465 for only 522.500. CARPENTER Pomeroy, Ohio Larqr l ivinq room with fireplace, dining r oom with slidmg doors lo concrete patio, modern e{lt·ii'l kit· chen, large recreation room on first level. Utility room , 3 bedrooms w ith pl enty of c loset space, ·2v2 baths, air conditioned with storm doors and windows 2 car fini shed garage , level lot 100'x300'. Lots dcrpinnin9. lot s · of built· in cabinets; range, refrig erator . citnette set. Atr condtttoner and other furniture, ruri'l l w ilter, nice land for garden. All th1S DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT YOUNG'S -• 4C•rlry Or,l !t Ntqhl l 2 30 •>1 Jrci Av1 · J IM S Wnter S NVICP Cal l Jrm Lan.cr , J04 675 739/ 7891 St. Rt. 7- Between Middleport & Cheshire, Oh . 35 Court St. Gallipolis r Ohto call44,-3896 Wil l haul d1r t of any k 1nd or Any rlr1veway maten al Ca ll Leroy Caldwell, 446 4851 lor cs t1mate STRU CTION Spec 1a i1ZIOQ tn co ncr ete drt veways, Sldt>wal ks. fl oors, pallos, et c 11 yr ex p Ca ll 614 367 CANDLELIGHT INN .,.r r11 .1t , . , •u·• 1 ~~~~ · t.l i ' I H•P 1 1 710 1 Ca ll446·2107. 1--------------l BING S 't St · • UrRI Ule nppmg and refinishing Now H <~u l 1ng li mestone fill dtrt top soil qr ave l Free est 1mates Call 61 4 367 CAP TAIN STEEM ER Car REPAIR , call Bill W1rd Ward's Ktybolrd 44Hn2 Vi01 Moster C. 5 9-tfc F 11, " . P·• •• ~oo· , We ' ll do 11. Call •46 3159 or 614 256 1967 al te r 6 pet Clea ning fea tured by Haff el t Brosthers Custom Carpets Free cs ft ma tcs ~~ TUllNG COLEMAN'S 245-9113 m . 111. 1 ' •• n som efh tng hauled away or someth1ng m oved? 30R ooyea l 1nr sg ex& spec tali ZinQ 1n ce• lmgs f'l Need Cal l 614 388 9622 or 614 JBB 9851 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 3-7 -tfc ,, 1, •, a •u ·• m 1 ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 9652 Spoutm g pen enct, Free Estimates AE RIALBUCt<ET TRUCK SERVICE 47ft . work1ng He1ght PASQUALE SS & gas line• •dump truck licensed &Bonded PH. 992-7201 ( A1 1 ,_ 1- , 1 • . 11· 1 1-'' " '' bl t ex tured ce iling s com m er ctal and res1denf1 al. f reeest1m ates Call614 256 • excavating *uplir:·systems PH , 992-6506 11.1r , n l ll ' l'd ]t cl 1)1 V I l ' llq4C:t 'lf la Poor South was duped line defenae and an t:1ce - Home Improvements vvnrt ( I')') nnesse in trumps rather than playin& for tbe drop. East defeated a &ame that could bave been made, but still felt Hke al-r Althougb be wu tempted to bid three diamonds at his l1rst turn. hll poor eult and the adverse vulnerability eilenced him. At bll ne1t turn he wu tempted to dou- CHAIN LINK FENCE ,r 1 ll " •·fl l l t>C 1r tr t.t ll found the belt defense He SWltched to his single ton nlne-ol-hearta. He knew , of partner coune, tbat hll le. could never aet on ead trumpscashed and loolthetwoace trump of play, tricks to East's kina-queen If East bad doubiOd the final contrac t declarer undoubtedly would double Opening lead +Q Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available t I II Rive him a ruff, but declarer Pus DENNY ! l l ( l kl( (l' 1 ll •r tn r H1·.1 111H1 to; Pau CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES BUY THI S HOME r ROM OWNr R WITH 1S2,500 DOWN 3BEDROOMS - JA'C RF.SM.OR L, , (vlobile hom e l4 ' x7~' 1976 Freedom. 1'1' batns. un- Eul Ew 1ngt ont 1ngCa, ll Con tr ac ;=========:;t=========:::;t=;,;;;~~~;:=~t:======s;;~;::;i NOW OPEN PIAN 9939 3 BR, lull ba sem ent, wh1te alum 1num Sldinq, fu el oil r N..... PH. 992-2063 HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service 7-15-1 1110 A lOT le t' s t a lk trade . · Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-,269 or 985-082 Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 or 992-2282 N503 onl y $14.900 APPLIANCE SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION nr 4 b ~d roo ms t o br~ cc o ba se. e1ectr1c r anq e, built· in woodburner, ftJel oil FA ftJrnace, lots of frtJit trees, grape arbor, strawberry patch, 3 acres tillable. AsstJmable loan. Phone for mor~ details. SAVE ANO +At0874 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South DAN'S AUTO TRIM S&WTV •• arcum ~:::::::::::::::::::-r::::::::::::::::::::lr.::::::::::::::::::::JI.===================~N\ ER built up root #S29 Cl f?I VF A lll 'l l f , +KQ71 !QIIIII with dQOr opener, attic, 2 flrep :aces, central atr, large basement. and over 1 acre of beautifully ian· dscaped grounds. Close to the city. For more details call today.. on 232'ACRES MORE.ORT ESS 8 room brick home- approximately 157 acres tim· ber, 32 acres tillable, 43 acres pastureland .. Has a gas well . Rural water system and a well. All mineral rights goes. Barn and storage -buildings. Owner will help carry some f inancing on ~ a'ld contract. .• H35 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUlL T RIGHT EAST • ,! Pomeroy, OH. - Sewer clubs Aftera low Westclub, dilcouraged with East +KQ WEST REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc Service Dozers Racl< hoes Dump Truck s lo·Boy Trencher Wiltcr +10 !2 •• ... . AUTO & TRUCK I 'I'I ' ·O U I\ 1 I +AH SOUTH +AJIS4 .KQII 1-IHI +IOtU .A Jill II 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH 7 16 2 mo pd . Services offered ble lour spadea, but paoaed acaln. Eut eunnlled from bls opponents' otronc bid· din& that hll par!Jitr wu likely to bave a spade void and very few bl&h cards, II an~ 11 all. Wh~ ehould he alert declarer to the bad tromp break? Frequently this type OflpootaneoUI doU· ble helps the declarer make a contraet that otherwise ml1ht fail. East won the opening dla· mond lead with hls ace and quickly cashed the ace of NORTH GARAGE .. O'Brien Elecfric· - Gils Lm es - ~c pttc Syst ems *FIELD TRIPS BusincsscqtJ ipmcnt, building, and D·21icenses. 6 room ll o m E,\- Central a tr , modern ki tc hen. l 'h bat hs, a ll cit y conven1ence. Ntce hom e. Rental- 3 r ooms A ll f or on e pric e. An exce llent in ventment Ge t started now in bu stness and a near by good construction and excellent ~ are like this always makes a more desirable home. 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths/ nice kitchen· dinmg combination , bedroom ranch home with modern bath, nat. gas furnace, carpeting, garage, carport and ousing Headquarters large cheerful living room . dining room. shed, patio pluo cherry, apple, and plum· trees. Priced to sell . 1539 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION 81f•% ASSUMPTION . Charm and quality will be yours In this all brock 3 bedroom home. Laroe llvlna room and formal dining rm. with larg~ plctu~ wlnd0\11$ overlooking the Oh io River. 3 baths. family room, 2 car gara~e s_chool system. Call for more detal_fs. ~ USINESS - HOMF RE N l AL nice al we have seen for S62,000. very try on good hard road. Both tor $21 ,ooo. it PRO SHOP 3 bedroom modern home with bath, basem ent and garege in th e coun· by·s1de houses and have a business loc ation. KLUB storage building. Close to Gallipolis, in the city TRANSFERRED This attractive· split level Is about as :viRGIL B. SR . IEAI.TOI ' ,:21_6 E. ~nCI ~J . Phone 1-( 614 )-992· 3325 cold divide. All utilities. Large home and a smaller one. Baths and city water The pric e 1S negotiable Asking 153 CARMAN DRIVE PRICED TO SELL Very nice 4 bedroom bl-level In Tara Estates. Owners bought a new home and must self . Includes a fully equipped kitchen, family room , dining room , 2112 baths and 2 car garage. This Is a roomy home with a good floor plan and a great view overlooking poe1 . En joy use of clubhouse and pool . $75,000. Roger Hysell EUGENE LONG SCRAP KOUNTRY 6A n ' l S,7ROOMH0Mf - BARN N1 ce 2 The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page--0 · 7 .. - South duped by defense Wett coun1rv eat· in kitchen, hom e .EAFORD(B FLOOR DREAM NO MORE PO SSt BLE ASSUMPTION LOAN-526,900 The American dream of owning your own nome Is possible today with the financing on tnls well kept home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , bedrooms. living room, den , dining coom , kitchen bedroom home in Pomeroy with a coa l and wood furnace and approx. ::v.. acre of ground with $5,000 wattr, sewer, pon- Llcenstd & Bonded Phone 949· 2293 or949·2417 3-3-tfn Perfect for a family restatJran t, antiqtJe shop, doc · tor or lawyer offices. Ni ne rooms of elegance, 3 or.( OWNER WILL FINANCE - Th is 21 acre farm tnat Is all fenced, spring water. big barn, implement 446-3021 LARGER RIVERVIEW BRICK ENERGY EFFICIENT RANCH One of the nicest you'll see on Lower Rt. 1 wlfh a terrific view. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, famly room, fireplace, equipped kitchen, formal dining, basement, 2 cor garage, extra Insulation (6" in walls), triple windows, highest elect. bill $65, and owner will finance at 12% . $79,900. 8% · LOAN ASSUMP· TION MOD!RN2STORY Features 3 n i ce bedrooms, with large closets, l'h baths. living room, dining room, fam ily room , modern kltcnen with all built-In cab inets, range, gar· ·bage d isposal. and dish· washer. This home is located 1•12 miles from Holzer Hospital on Jay Drive. N541 TO BUY Superior Siding ds, foundations / rtcllmatlon. Hii<RTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virgin ia Over 2C( less expensive ca r s in ONE EXCAV~TING CONSTRUCTION Dozer & NCkhoe ser· 8-tr ack Ca ll 446· 1024 a ft e r 14 = WANTED AND Real Esta te - General ~-------------- 2 ACRES - C&M motor, trailer, oars, life Real Eltat~t - Generll 79 Jeep Wagoneer 4 whee l c ~l. . good co nd , $1.695. Will accept tr ade 614-667 · 3il.BS. r w. va . BRIDGE Business ~ services Boats and Molors for Safe 5:30P M cQnd 614 661 3085 1V2 Olds shi eld, low mileage, good co ndi tion , $850 or best of· 1980 HONDA CRBOR , ex· Be seen at 400 Lasley St Pome Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- Point Pleasant, --- ~!orcyci~~--­ 79 Yamaha GT 80 . 614·949· CMm Honda S900. 304-675· 2749. 6252 or675·1293. 1974 c nevv p1ck up, 6 cy l , a uto, tr ansmtssion S800 leacutepotrorhim." ' July 25, 1982 ~- ~ .~S;;;;::.;~they~~·re~~t;;g'~~ s~_ ,ooo _ 61~667 JOBS 1974 Fleetwood Cadtllac. Need s a few repa trs $500 m ' - . -·- ... 7~ - ·- _ MO!!!'~Y.£ 1~--- _ ·--- .. 74 1975 Honda 500, luggage rac k. adjustable back rest. helmet bag, 2 helmets, win· 1974 Gre mlin good sna pe. Ca ll614 388 8791 after 5PM. ' Pl~asant, W.Va . 128 College offk;lals 130 Time periOd 131 Strong winds 132 Pinafore 135 Pin! ail duck 137 Discourteous 138 Transaction t40 Part or EAP 1•2 Pecan 143 Aotallng piece 14• Metr ic: .... �• is, Ohio~ Point 1982 Pl easant, W . Va . First of 1,800 Haitian detainees freed amid ~beers as they join U.S. relatives By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer MIAM I (API - Seventeen Haitians, some at Uberty for the firs t time In morethanayear, broke In to cheers, kissed relatives or sang a Creole hymn of thanks as they became the first ofl,!m refugees to be . freed by a judge's order. "I feel so tall. I can see so far now," said Raoul Felix, 42, blinking at the unfamiliar horizon as he walked Friday out the gates of the Krome Avenue Detention Center Ills vision uncluttered by concert In~ wire or barricades. 'limes- JtlltiM Ohio-Point Plea sant, . U.S., Soviets talk about Afghanistan She won a tournament in Mexico last year and was the only woman selected to accompany a men's team to the United States two years ago. Miss Hu does not speak English. In Washington, State Department spokesman Rush Taylor said early today that he had not received any word on Miss Hu. The Immigration and Naturalization Service office In San Francisco was closed. In Peking, a spokesman for the fo reig n mini s tr y de clin e d comment. dence the Soviets have changed their position on Afghanistan." In fact, he said, the number of Soviet troops has Increased In recent mon ths from about 85,000 to some 100,000. Afghanistan Is currently run by a government Installed by the Soviet Union and headed by Babrak Karma!. The United States and most other countries have not recognized the Karma! government. HAPPY TO BE OUT - Forty·tw&-yeaNJid EUeone Fraaeou clasps biB bands together alter he was released from the U.S. lmmlgratlons and NaiUI'!'Uzatlon Services detention camp at Krome Ave., Miami, Fla., today in the lint of the court ordered releases. 'l'be Haitian refugee bad been In the camp since August of 1981. ( AP Laserphoto ). President looks for new economic chief replacements for Weidenbaum, By OWEN UU.MANN who will remain in his post until the i\ssoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the end of August. They would not dismidst of mounting apprehension close who the prospective candiabout the course of the economy, dates are. White House ol!lclals are trying to Shortly after Reagan accidenrecruit a new chief administration tally divulged prematurely In St. economist to replace Murray L. Louts on Thursday night that Weldenbaum was resigning, rumors Weidenbaum. President Reagan's aides, In surfaced that the president would their search for Weldenbaum'ssuc- replace him with Wall Street financessor, must find someone who cial consultant Alan Greenspan, would be compatible with the presi- who previously held the job under dent's firm economic beliefs and fo rmer President Gerald R. Ford. However, several administration who would be willing to take the risk of joining an administration offi cials expressed'skeptlclsm that when a string of other advisers are Greenspan would set a precectent by becoming the first chairman to teaxtng. "I think just about any economist return to his former job. Greenspan would love to have the opportunity held the position during the 1974-75 to come here and advise the presi- recession, which has been likened dent of the United States. It's a real to the current downturn. Anofher name mentioned Is that feather in his ca p," one administration official said Friday. "However, of Martin S. Feldstein, a Harvard there could be a problem If people University professor and president of the Nalional Bureau of Ecoperceive this as a sinking ship. " Weldenbaum. who resigned tore- nomic Research, the seml-oftlclal turn to academic life. Is the seventh arbiter of when recessions begin Reagan economic adviser to leave · and end. since the start of this year, at least Some admin istration officials partly because of plspleasure with conceded that It will be difficult to the course of presidential policy. fi nd an economla luminary for a Associates said Weldenbaum had post that has been downgraded In grown disenchanted with the job be- Importance under Reagan. A key cause of Ills diminished Influence reason for the job's diminished inwith the president. fluence Is because \he president has White Hou5e a ides said they were such firm, consistent economic considering four or fi ve names as views of his own, the officials said. · PRESENTED ORIGINAL PAJNTJNG - .JaCk Fruth, p~ldetd of Fruth Pharmacy &tores, ,_riP*. Is ahown acoepiill& aa orlaJnal pallltilla by aa American Greetlnp anlat presealed 1o him by ~ Greetlnp In appreciation of Fruth Pbarmaey, wblcb Is a m~or retailer ol American Gredinp product& ' Maldnalhe presema&ion are American Gredinp of· fidals, left lo rlglli, Jim CUIIDinpam of Hun&Jn&tott, W.Va., Joltn Scheel, dllltrld sales IRIIIIA&er from Fraald1n Park, Pa., and GeorKe Fulcher, mldAilantk: rqlonal manager lrom Alexandria, Va. Mining association elects board COLUMBUS - George Nlcolozakes was reelected chairman of the board of directors of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association at its recent annual m!ietlng in Columbus. Nlcoiozakes Is president of Marietta Coal Co., St. Clairsville. Other officers reelected include Stephen G. Young, vice president for governmental affairs, Consliidatlon Coal Co .. who was elected vice chairman of the board; Phil Bowman, vice president, Waterloo Coal Co., elected secretary; and RIchard James Jr., J ames Brothers Coal Co., Magnolia, W'lo was Hometown service from coast to coast is just one part of cor insurance the State Farm way. Call me details. elected treasun!r. Neal S. TQStenson Is president of the !IS-member coal Of~!rators assOciation. . Newly elected members of the board of directors Include George Morrison, Crown City Mining Co., Crown City; James Brown, Star Mining Co., Junction City; and Warren Kolm, Keffler and Rose Enterprises Inc., Canfield. Board members reelected include Thomas BelvWe, Belvute Mining Co., Wh~lersburg; Gerald Blackmore, Central Ohlo Coal Co., Cumberland; Thomas E. Cahtll, Peabody Coat Co., Coschocton; . . GAWPOUS - ApprO.val !rom the Ohio Board of ~boo) imd College. Registration nas been receiyed by Gallipolis Business College to award the associate degree in business in micro-complileradministration. Additional a.ssoolate deg~ i'n business offered by. the schOOl ~re CAROLL SNOWtiEN 417 Second Ave . Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446· 4511 Galli polis, business admlnislratfon , ·. ac· counting, and executive secretarial. Directing and Instructing the computer program is Don Miller formeriy of the Pittsburgh, Pa. area. Miller, a graduate of Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., received ~ bachelor of science degree in Business briefs: Gradqates from trust school ASHLAND - Delsle J . Burgess, trust administrator for Ohio Valley Bank, was one of 50 students who graduated Friday from the 11th annual session of the Ohlo Trust School ·. Course of instruction coiislsted of one resident sumnier session from Sunday' through Friday. Faculty members, all.of whom are officers In the trust departments of Ohio banks, were chosen tor both knowledge and experience. · W. Emory Tr!llnham, dep,artment chairman and assistant' professor in business a4minlstratlon ·at Ashland College, conducted a lecture on ' 'What's New Iii Ma,nagement." Curriculum ti1cluded estate planning fundamentalS, personal trusts administratiOn and agencies, decedents estates admlnlstratio~, Investments and securities, real property, taicatlon, trust operations, employee l;reneflts, corporate trusts and new business and public relations. ~ )'"' Jones new. Joo{l-service instructor ' ' RIO GRANDE ....: Evan Alan Jones, Oak Hut, hall,been employed as the new junior fo:od service lsntructor at Buckeye Huls Career · ' ·• Center. Jones hall had extensive elpertence in restaurant management · with Bob Eyii!IS Farms. UnW recently, he managed two reslaurants in CirclevUie. Origlrullly from GfiUipolla; Jones is a 1969 Oak HUI · High School graduate. . 1 Jones Is coming to the tri-courity vocatiOnal school as it Initiates a course 1n restaurant management. :>tildents enrolled 1n this course and in other food service classes wm have the chance to operate and manage Buckeye Hllls' own restaurant, the Buckeye HlUs Corral. · · · ' ,. Kidd,' Ellen~~- on RGC boord , Air conditioning, V-6 252 engine with autom'atic overdrive, AM·FM stereo, .body side molding, tinted glass and much, much more. Brand new. · FULL PRICE I J Chris Changells, Industrial Mining Co.; Lee Conway, Benoc, Inc., Morristown; Robert Kota, Y & 0 Coal Co., St. ClairsvUie; PhD Eberhart, Eberhart Coal, Inc., East Sparta; Thomas Mackall, East Fairfield Coal Co., North Lima; Wllltam Nicholson, Ohio Edison Co., Toronto; John Oreskovich, Keller Mines, Alliance; and Michael Puskar1ch, Cravat Coal Co., Cadiz. Associate member representatives to the board of directors will be William Slease of Dravo Marks, Brunswick, and Robert Frederick· son of Cecil I. Walker Machinery Co. , Charleston, W.Va. -GBC . e_xpanfl_s -computer coq~~-8 . 1982 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN '986~ •' eWAR.ORO.BES . eCHINACABINETS e BASE•CABiNETS . e UTILITY CABINETS . HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION • . 35 MORE TO OIOOSE FROM AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS . ·. GMAC-IANK fiNANCING . ., July 25, 1982 Ohio businesses . appear to thrive Chinese tennis star in hiding; reportedly wants .to defect . tournament but did not show' up tor By STEVE WIISTEIN a match with West Germany on i\ssoclated Press Writer SANTA CLARA, CaiU. (API -A Wednesday. When asked at the 19-year-old tenniS star from China time why she did not play, the Chihas gone Into hiding and wants to nese coach did not reply but merely seek political asylum In the United shrugged his shoulders. "We've had no formal InformaStates, according to sources close to the In ternatio na l Te nni s tion that she w~ nted to defect," ITF Secretary David Gray said Friday Federation. Hu Na, China's top woman . night. "In !act we haven't heard player, led her team to a victory from the gtrl at all." But an Informed source working Monday over Japan In the first round of the Federation Cup tennis closely with the ITF said the gen- · In the midst of economic gloom, are to be released under orders of Ing the past 10 years. Many sailed U.S. District Judge Eugene P. Spel- 700 miles In tickety boats, and 53 lman of Miami. He ruled the deten- refugees drowned on the trips dur· ing the past year. tion policy was illegal. Fifteen Haitians happily piled out Gerry Wynne of the U.S. Catholic Conference of Was hington , an · of a school bus Friday outside agency sponsoring many of the Krome, touching soil as tree men Haitian refugees, said sponsors for the first time in up to 15 months. would return to the gates of ~me They sa ng the Creole hymn "Merci Pour Dleu" (Thanks to God), and on Monday . posed lor photogra phs before reThe Reaga~ administration -beboardlng the bus to Miami, where gan deta ining Haitians who lacked live with relatives. most will proper Immigration docum~ts In Two others were released earlier the spring of 1981, hoping to stem In the day. the tide of some 50,000 refugees Beaming, his arms raised In trifrom the Impoverished nation durumph, Etienne Francois, a 42-yearold fisherman detained since last August. was the first Haitian to.be released from the 15 ~-acre camp. U.S. o!llclals have argued that Haitians were fleeing .their hOmeland In search of jobs..:. not because they feared political persecutlon·as many claimed. Almost ali arrived era I manager's office of the Marri- without proper documents. Last October, the Coast Guard ott Hotel, serving as tournament began turning llack refugee boats headquarters, received an anobetween Haiti and Florida. nymous telephone call from someAttorney Ira Kurzban and other one who claimed to be harboring advocates for the Haitians sued · the player. "The caller said the girl Is safe over the detention policy, contendIng the Immigration service was and wants to seek political asylum," said the source, who asked dl sc rtmtri a ttng agai nst the not to be Identified. Haitians. On June 18, Spellman ruled that Dan Oaks, front desk manager at the hotel, said Friday night he could while there was no dlscrimina tlon, not confirm whether such a call the detention policy was illegal bewas received. cause Interested parties were not given sutflcient notice before It was Miss Hu, a 5-foot-8 plllyer from enacted, as required by the federal China's Sichuan province, Is consiadministrative code. dered to have world class potential. The newly freed men "acted as If they'd won the New York state lottery," sa id U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service spokeswoman Beverly McFarland as refugees h u gged and k isse d flower-waving relatives outside the camp. She said almost 400 other Haitians at Krome would be released "In trickles," but that no more would likely be freed this weekend. In all, about 1,tm Haitians Incarcerated In federal compounds In Florida, West Virginia , Texas, New York, Kentucky and Puerto Rico Section ~ ; • I mathematics and did graduate work at Cleveland University. Plans ' are to complete his studies in economics a!Ohio University. When asked what an entry level student can expert, Miller said, "Students will bave a basic understanding and appreciation for computers. "Advanced students will be able to program for the total business en. vironment." Miller continued, "I fully enjoy teaching and helping people accomplish what they want to achieve." Miller will be teaching at the Gallipolis Business College with classes at Wellston and Portsmouth. The new computer program offers entry as well as advanced courses inclu~in g basic . programming, prograrnming applications for accounlants and managers, and OOBOL. Advanced program application will be achieved by those completing the tw~year program. Hands-on training is stressed in computer classes taught at the college which makes class size ' limited . ' Fall class schedule, however, will accommodate both entry and advanced level students. Additional classes will be added on a need basis. Applications for fall quarter starting Sept. Tl, are now being accepted. Anyone wanting financial aid assislance must apply by Aug. 20, becawe of grant deadline. For more information on enrolling at the school, call Gallipolis at 4464367, and Wellston, 384-2164. By .JOE B. McKNIGifl' A!llOciated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - While most of Ohio' s economic news has been bad - wlth12 .3percentunemployment and prolonged high interest rates - many of the s tate's businesses are doing just fine. And some are thriving, due In part to the economy. "Our business tends to benefit by an economic downtown," said John A. Hernandts, manager of corporate public relations for Amer ican Greetings Inc. of Cleveland. "We have consistently done well in recessions.'' Hernandls said the greeting card firm has found that "even when finances are short and Individuals are pinched for money, they still. !eel the need to exchange sentiment with one another on special days ... occasions when they try to do as much as they can afford to. "In a recession people tend to spend less on a gift but spend more on a card and in some cases the card becomes the gift," he said. American Greetings had a 22 percent Increase In revenue for the three months ending May 31 over the same period a year ago, and a 17 percent Improvement in net Income for the same periods. Its report to stockholders called the fiscal year ending last Feb. 28 "one of the most exceptional years in the 78-year history" of the company. Hernandls said American Greetings Is adding personnel, facilities, product capacity, warehouse and production space. A sampling shows many Ohio businesses making It In these hard times -showing bigger profits, expanding facilit ies and add ing employees. Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. at Findlay saw sales revenue In 1981 increase by $50 million from 198!, and Its net income increased $4.5 million In the same period. Because of the recession, a spokesman said, people drive cars longer and need more replacement tires, which ·are Cooper' s forte. WendY' s'-intf!rnattonal, headquariered in Columbus, reported revenue from Its company-owned hamburger outlets was up 41 percent in the quarter ending March 31. At least two other Ohio-based restaurant chains reporied healthy financial growth in the past year. Lincoln Electric Co .. an 87-yearold East Cleveland rnanufacturlng company that Is owned mostly by employees, retirees and heirs, Is close-mouthed about Its financi al report card. But Forbes magazine reporied In June that the firm, which makes arc-welding equipment and Induction motors, hasn't layed off a worker since 1951, and guarantees anyone with two years or more seniority at least l:J hours work per week. Last year, Forbes reports, Lincoln's 2,624 employes averaged making $44,000. There are others examples, Including Diebold, Inc., Canton, which reporied 1981 net sales, -profIts and earnings at record levels, and completed a $3.5 million expansion of Its plant at Newark. United Color Press of Dayton opened a $4.5 million printing facll· tty near Middletown, which added 65 jobs and includes plans for 400 employes. Honda Is building a $axl million automobile' assembly plant In Union County. It will employ about 2,000 workers and has attracted at least one ancill;u-y business to the state. Stanley Electric Co., Ltd., of Japan, built a warebouse at London to distribute automotive electrical systems to Honda and other automakers. The Ohio economy also has suffered from the Impact on such heavy Industries as steel and domestic automobile manufacturing, both losers In the present state of affairs. But even those Industries show. some encouraging signs. In Youngstown, where steel gave up Its throne five years ago, Hunt Steel Corp.. a new business, is Improving an old mlll once owned by Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Hunt Is Installing new equipment and expects to create 500 jot.; by year's end. Efforts to diversify business In the Mahoning Valley are beginning to fly . Commuter Aircraft Corp., Is putting $66 million into a new shortrange passenger airplane factory that hopes to employ 1,600peopleat the Youngstown Munlclpal Airport. Amerljet Aircraft Corp., and AmerIcan Airship Ltd., the latter a spinoff of a British dirigible firm, want to locate facilities at the same · airport. In southern and western Ohio, General Motors has recently called back workers for a second shift at an assembly plant In Norwood , a Cincinnati suburb. to build sports cars, and at Dayton, where It opened assembly lines to make diesel engines and compact pickup trucks. GM says It now has about 24,000 people at work In the Dayton area and since March 1, GM has called back about 4,00tl ln Dayton and Norwood combined. Ford Motor Co., Is buying $6 million worth of new equipment, Including welding robots, for Its Ma umee stamping plant near Toledo, and will start production at Lima this fail of a new !our-cylinder gasoline engine for front -wheeldrive cars. ' Cooper Tire, almost wholly In the replacement tire business, can build 34,000 tires per day at a re- · cently expanded fac ility In Findlay and a second plant at Texarkana, Ark. It reported 1981 sales revenue of $394 million, up $70 million !rom 19&1. Its net Income last year was $17.3 mtlllon, up from $12.8 million the previous year . "I guess It Is all because we are lucky," explained Ivan W. Gorr, executive vice president and treasurer for Cooper Tire. "We are lucky to have a pretty good management team, a good work Ioree, (and ) a good sales force out there selling. "The public Is holding on to its cars longer and that played a part. . We anticipated the market and are ready to serve it. There's nothing unique about what we are doing except about a lot of things put together that make good business sense," Gorr said. George Melling, treasurer of Bane One Corporation, which owns 23 banks In Ohto and Is bidding to be the largest bank holding company In the state, lists several reasons for his bank 's success. Dr. FREDERICK WILLIAMS MICHAEL SlMMONS Dr. Williams named C'h ristian school head GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Frederick W. Williams has been appointed administrator of the Ohio Valley Christian School. Williams Is a 1974 gr~du a te of Piedmont Bible College, WinstonSalem, N. C. He r eceived his master's degree In church hL•tory !rom Bob Jones University In Greenvllle, S.C., and earned a doctorate In theology In 1981 from the sa me Institution. While at J;>ledmont , Williams worked as youth director in a local church. In addition to graduate studies, he pastored a churcMor two years. In 1979-81 he taught a cou rse In History and the Bible at Ohio Valley Christian School, and' tor the past year has been teaching at Tennessee Temple University In Chattanooga. He and his wife, Ruth, have two children. In another personnel move at the school, Michael K, Simmons has been named athletic director. A 1971 Point Pleasant High School graduate, he received his bachelor's degree In education In 1975 from Glenville (W.Va.) State College. He did graduate work at Pensacola Chrf,stlan College and received his master' s educational administration In 198!. Alter teaching at Ga llia Academy High School for three years, Simmons began teaching at the Christian school. He became adminIstrator one year later , and for the past three years has doubled as a coach. ~ athletic director, he will be admin istering the physical education 'depa(1ment and the sports program as well as teaching. Simmons has Jiad ·experience In coaching soccer, football , baseball, . basketball, softball and volleyball. He and his wife, Debbie, have four children. Releases MU funds ' w-. va. - HUNTINGTON, The RIO GRANDE __,: John'Daylson Kldd, Jackaon, and Wendell W. Marshall University Foundation has Ellenwood, Columbus, bave ·recently been elected to the board of allocated nearly a half·miiUon trustees at Rio Grande College. · , . dollars in private fund:r for a wide A CinclnnaU natiYe, Kldd Is' presently executlvll vice president of range of Marshall programs for the . the Oak Hlll Savings Ban)~ an4 v11:e p~ident ot Davia Refractories. 1982-83 tertn, said Founl!ation He obtlllned his bachelor's degree in acmunthqf from Miami Executive Director Bernard Qileen. University. · . · ·. , · The 5493,176 total includes $e0,900. · Kldd has ~ ~ lllliiiiJlei'Ous civic 'organlzatlonl, Including 1: from the "Universi»"'s. Greatest Needs" 11ccount for faculty_develop- • the American InsUtute of Q!rtlt!ed Public. Atcouritanta; the Ohio Bankers As9oclatl0n, 'the l'lau Admtntstratltwl ialutute Uld the ment programs, Queen said. 'l'his bOard ot trustees at 011r. Hill llotlprilll> • will pennit faculty members to at· 1 ' ;Kidd and Ids wife, Jlllie, baw tlln!!! clllldre!!., LaWI'fiiCe, u•. •et -tend professional coilf~ and and Dc:AI"'•• ""'-• Ide- 2M · -.. ... m~tlngs, as well . 88 lmdertaking - · .H""3 •t Mlllourt Ave.( J"'*-t. . . • othel' projects to improve the skills,·. ~IVOOCI. m,tna!ly trom Coaltoll. Is DOW the dlrecfor bf Ohio Ualklll. .tOIIIDI!tatte~.HeJIIi. •IIIVwu ileUllllolt&te: headded. and Amerlc!u ~ ta WasiJIDatoD, D.C. , . , Another ....1124 is e&f1118rlled•for . Ellellwoocl .. lnvolvedintheOblo!locleiJitDPn!lrettQIInlt Ell the an array .rl continuing support UJll8' ArUaacton _Rotary Club, the Upper ~ ~ ~ Pf:IIIJ'IIIII under ~ ·'.'Greatest · ~ and the Oblo State Alu!nnl Board o1 WutiJDatoa. Need~" category, including College Ellenwood Uld 1111 will!, the fiH mer Mary Janet Hayes, baft'two Bolrl partlcipatlOJ!, a summer musi~ ._lid two EIJaiwwcl 8nilwd llld ar.trY camp, nationll forensit:~~ COITI- res .,.e;.... .. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE 111\ICHANIC .,....,......_llllldl'a w. · o1 ·~~~=~~:Heller::r~ • . · a(ri,:Fart:j . .r.::- the project, theYNational Oraland H!ator' of Ap- _ • ' • ~Honoc:Day. . '1·~~~!'~8~~"11~,!(1~0~rl.~'-:!"~"·;·e~T·~~~ petition, \ , .. MNSCAB:- ..... Rw*»~Agency,GaJ. Jlpall. ~-a Ulll I'GI'II EXP fo1lop ulea reconlt (lOIJijlled by . . - 'rom Y 01111&'· In lhe car. 'l'he.,.. •• woa·la ..... ta~lll*""ha betw ee-. aew qeaclea Life lnvealo!'w u a three-l&ate rellon.lnclud1111 ObJo, IM!en~ and Mleblgaa. Stanclln& ~ lhe car 8HI!Ieat8 Mike Crfte8, left, and Rex Rumley. ' �July1$, i982 Pom"roy-Middlefio_rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-;-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Cattl~,,JJusiness· By DON KENDALL AP FIIJ'T!'I Wrl~r WASHINGTON (AI?)- For the first time since 19'18, the Inventory of feedlot cattle- those which produce the choicest beef - Is showing sustained growth over year-earUer levels. ' According to the latest Agriculture Department ligures, the improving, figures number of cattle being fed lor the The cattle business, lifter ~era! slaughter mw:ket In 13 major beef years of depressed prices and states on July 1 was up fr'om year- shrinking 'profits, has benefited ago levels for the second straight from herd reductions and cheaper quarter. feed since last year's n!cord grain • Farmers and feedlot operators , harvest. had 8.98 , million head being preMoreover, producers this year pared for slaughter as ~July 1, a 4 have kept marketings, <;InTent by percent Increase over le-Vels tn 1981 shipping cattle to staufl!lter plants and 1~, officials said.Monday. before they get too heavy. That was ' Agriculture arid our community ' i ~~ow \ • Ponds valuable asset., should he protected By MARY ANNROZUM Soil CoRIIervatlonlst Soil CoR!I. Service GALLIPOLIS - Owning a pond can be a valuable asset - or .· liability. Building a new pond these :days costs several thousand dollars. '; It makes sense to protect your in· vestment, and yourself. A new pamphlet called "Dam ; Safety - Who is Responsible" is : available from the Gallia Soil and , Water District. It ~xplains several safety ·rea lures of darns and tips to ~ keep them in top condition. . As rural it areas becometo avoid more developed, is important ; building below a dam that may fail. . If building occurs around a pond, be ; sure septic systems are not entering ".the watershed. An important tip to reniernber is to keep trees and bushes removed from the darn. Water will travel .!long roots as if they were pipes, ')iarticularly as they die and rot out ·Burrowing animals are also at~racted to the roots and further :weaken the dlrn . •. Cattails should be removed from ille dam area as soon as possible, or 'willow trees will move in next. Some .Cattails at the opposite end can be ~ept for duck breeding areas, but 't)ley can get out hand qui~;.kly . · · · : Keep the pipe and emergency ;Spillways free of trash so they don't plug up and cause water to back up Homemaker's column _Chair caning tlass offered By BETI'IE CLARK Gallla County Extension Agent, Home Economics · : GALUPOUS - Some of you have ·been tellin~ me that you do not :receive the monthly "Homemaker's :Newsletter" and that you have not ·beard about our plans for having a class in chair caning. ·: We had been getting many requests for classes in chair caning so Denise Shockley and Deanna :Tribe (Vinton County's Extension ;Agent, Home Economics) 'have ·agreed to teach a dass. They think you will need two days to finish a ehair. The days will be Aug. 12 and 13, at the !'CA Building on the Upper .River Road, near the airport. There will be a $10 registration ;fcc, plus cost of supplies. J;>enise will ·need to sec your chair in order to know what supplies to order for you. She will be in our office on July 29, so you can bring your chair to 1502 Eastern Avenue, and Denise will order the supplies you need. If you don't have a chair or stool to :work on, Denise will order a kit con·taining a stool and the needed materials for around $10. You will .ieed to let her know if you want her (o order a kit fur you. If you want to get the newsletter .all you need to do is send us your ·name and address and tell us that :you would like to have your name 'added to the mailing list and we wiU :iend you our newsletter each month. : The newsletter carries new and ~elpful information on foods, clothing, family living, money :management, housing, home fur'llishing and equipment, infonnation :qn I what's happening in extension ~nd usually a favorit~ recipe. .~educe price :~upports for ~ured tobacco • ; WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The •. AgriCulture Department , has re- , 41Jced price supports for this year's crop of flue-eured tobacco ·IJY' six • Cents a pciund as a result ¢ new · !l!&l&lation $1gned by President 'Reagan. , ' : The averlj'e Joan rate was · frlmmed to $1.699 per pQUDd from OJIII!'vel ~ JL1!l9 which bad been liuaouDced earlier tor tile 1982 crop 01 flue.cui'l!d. That 11 a cut of 314 . ~t. ·' .. and go over the top. Keep a good stand of grass in the emergency spillway and also on the dam to prevent washing and erosion. Beaierttoanysceping,cracksor movement in the dam. Catch problems early so they can be fixed before real difficulties occur. To obtain the pamphlet, or for more information, call the Gallia &lil and Water Water Conservation District office at 446-8687 or stop in at 529 Jackson Pike in the Spring Valley Plaza. RECENTLY AN article appeared in "Peeps" which stated that Capt. Billy Bryant owned the showboat Majestic. This was wrong. Capt, Bryant never did own the Majestic. By BRYSON R. CARTER durin~ the pa~1 three years. Or, the corporation or if an annexatirm rrf development within a residential ExleR!Iion Agent owner cun present evid~nce of lin an- petition has been filed, the applicant , district Bu~ 1'Ural zoning law has Agriculture and CNRD . ticipated ~ross ,income of $2,500 in must also file with the city , or usually treated agriculture land as· · Gallla County the year of application. ••uncOmmitted'.' or ••open" land. village. • GALLIPOLIS - New legislation If the land remaiR!I in af!ricultural The municipal corporation has 30 This new legislation allows allows farmers to preserve their use lor five years, the owner days trr approve, nrO!iify ilr reje-ct agriculture districts to be easily land by establishing ari agricultural receives a defennent on new utility the application. If modified or rejec- created by a volunk>er application district. AmeQded Suti!titute Senate service assessment collections, te-d, the application must show sub- by the ·. OW)ler. · In pri~r Ohio Bill No. 78 is the •first major protection in nuisance lawsuits, stantial adverse effect on the legislative proprJSals various local legislation in Ohio to deal with the restrictions 1111. use of eminent . prrovision rif municipal services; ef- and state review panel~ were problems of protecting•farmland . <!omain powers nf the ~overnment ficient use of land; orderly ~rowth required for creation of an Rural zoning law has usually and certain exemptions to the air and development ; or public health, agricui\Urr! dis.trict. Also minirnwn ·treated agricultural land as "open" pollution law. sizes of . up to 500 acres were safety or welfare. land, with no protection from other In addition, the law allows roadMM 402, " 1982 Land Use proposed. None of these more difkinds of development. :• side markets, even if the area is Legislation," has details on the npw ficult pruVisiol\'l are a part of the The new law states that an zoned, provided at hiast 50 percent of bill. Copies are available thrnugh new agriculture districts law. On the agricultural district can be formed sales are produced by the market the county Extension offices. other hand becaWIC no public policy by voluntary action of the owner if operator. In the past, zoning laws Here is an excerpt of Bulletin 402 is actively . required to fonn the the following ·.minimum , have prohibited fan11er operated which may help clarify this new districts the tffect of district forqualifications are met , . · wadside markets near rilany legislation: mation may be uneven. - The land ll'lust be dev oted ex- metropolitan areas. Various prnprmals have been The a~ricultural district is elusively to agriculture ur a federal There is no charge for forming an made to establish ''agricultural prnvide(j deferments on m;w utility government land retirement or con- a~ri cultural district. The county districts" becaw;e veyy little prot~c­ services assessment collections, servation program during the year auditrrr provides application fonns. tion is ·provided to agriculture by protection in the event nf nuisance of application. He will detenrrine if the land meets rural zoning law. Other rural zoning lawsuits, and restrictions on use of - The land must be at least 30 the miniwum requirements and will districts, ''Uch as a residential . t'lllincnt dm11ain powers of governacres in size or have an average . nrrtify the applicant at thaUirnc. district, usually have strong prolec- JIIent. gross income of at ,Jcast $2,500 If the land is within a municipal tinrr measures to prevent other kinds , Homer Ward bowled first 300 game on Ohio River TilE MAJESTIC was the last showboat to tour the inland waterways long after all the other showboats had ceased to operate. The last several years ot the Majestic's tours were sponsored by the Dramatic Classes of Kent State and Hiram University, bOth Ohio schools. I believe Hiram sponsored tlw! tours for about eleven years. I'ly JAMEs SANDS . edge of the upstream public use YOU HAD 'tHAT. full page of pictures and text by Mary AJ\11 Edwards in the July 11 Sunday Colwnbus Dispatch about the daughter of a Gallia Countian - she is Arela Karlene Fraley Bunke. She and her husband so worked over their Forest Park yard that It won first place in the total landscape category of a landscape design Contest for their far North Side Colwnbus subdivision, sponsored by Forest Park Garden Club and Forest Park Civic Association. ARELA KARLENE Fraley Bunke is the wife of.DeMis Bunke and the daughter of BUI Fraley and Reva Murray Fraley. Bill Fraley is one of the first men to come ashore in France on D-Day June 6, 1944, eleven months before World War D ended In Europe. area. YOUR GRANDPARENTS, if they are 70 or 80 yea;os of age, looked out over tlie Gallipolis parkfront to see a different aspect. Instead of the rare diesel towboat which you see if you watch long enough over upstream public usc area in 1982, your an· cestor saw steamboats parked there . MID-OCTOBER 1965 Helen M. Welker carne into possession of this ancient photograph. Helen says that the occasinn wair homecoming, and all those attending gathered at Gallipolis, where Helen's father was assistart wharfmaster - Jake Brown. Howard Donnally, probably a relative of Peeps' cousin, A. Don Pope, in Orlando, Fla., was the head wharfmaster. HELEN M, WELKER, M9 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, came up with a photo~raph which someone made July 12, 1915. It shows a veritable forest of smokestacks in the Ohio River where it tnday touches the BERNICE SAUNDERS Brown, 93, who is Helen Welker's mother, lives with her father at 549 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. Bernice will be 94 years old on Feb. 23, 1983. r----------------------------~---------------Y-- ]ames E. Altho/, Ph. D various tln\es in conjunction with SpeciiiJ Corretrpoadeat Mrs. Neagle. The Werhle-Neagle ANNOUNCES HIS PRACTICE AS A GALUPOI.JS - The building at shop was also located at 312 Second THE COLUMBUS WRITER PSYCHOLOGIST 356 Second Avenue (the upper part prior to 1915. singles out a "family ghost" which of "Thomas We are not certain how long the WITII she says is associated with an old Clothiers) dates millinery remained here but in the tombstone in a curving bed that borto abdut 1895, TIIE PRIVATE CliNIC FOR 1930s, Kroger's used 356 Second. The ders one side of the back yard. altbough parts of Kroger's store began in 1927 in COUNSEliNG AND PSYCHOTHERAPY 11 Nearby,u she continU'es, 11 iS an the building may Gallipolis in the 400 block of Second TilE MAJESTIC is still around go back to 1851. In OF elaborately decorated, but worn Avenue. Kroger's of course was 1895 a fire at the founded in the 19th century by B. H. and has a pennanent home in Cin- brick with notatiol\'l 'World's Fair' comer of Second Kroger of Cincinnati. In 1883 Kroger cinnati. It no longer tours but one and '1893.' Bunke found it in an old and State spread opened his first branch store and by can still see a show on It for a small clay pipe plant in Uhrichsville, SANDS down Secoild and 1929 when Mr. Kroger retired he had fee. The sternwheeler Attaboy is ·Ohio." damaged in various degrees all the over 6,000 storllll. Kroger's left 356 in also in Cincinnati but the owners of the Majestic sold the Attaboy.It burbuildings to where the Central Trust 1939 to move to 17 Court Street. . DENNIS BUNKE is a ci vii INDIVIDUAl , GROUP, MARRIAGE & FAMILY TIIERAPY Bank is. The only building to survive IT IS INTERESTING to read the ned a few years ago but has been en~ineer with the Ohio Department PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT in its entirety wa~ the B~anriyberry Kroger's ads for the 1930s: roast rebuilt. of Transportation. He and Arela TESTING AND EVALUATIONS building at 351 Second. The Kerr beef sold for 17 cents a pound; Karlene are the parents of Kyle, 3, buildirig on the comer and·the two bologna was 12 cents a pound; TIIERE IS another showboat and Stephanie, 5. Bill Fraley told next to it had to be demolished. The bacon, 15 cents, and oysters, 20 cents located on the Mississippi River. Editor Holle Wilson that the By Appoinrmenr Only · 117 SecmKl Ave. Ohio, Valley Bank building and the a pint. &>me of the brand names are This boat - the Golden Rod - is daughter is Karlene, but the DispatPhone i6l4l 4464998 · · Gallipolis, Ohio 456.1l {ed brick known as the Nevius- still around: Eatmore Oleo, stationary and is a floating ch called her Arela all the way. Roedell builcjing were built shortly Spotlight Coffee, Clock bread, and restaurant. Both of these boats a!>' Marie Foster, who knows the family after this as well as the partial Latonia Club ginger ale. rebuilding of the 356 Second From 1840 to 1981 Moore's Auto years pearedstaging here initsGallipolis shows at for the many park- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t building, which was known as the was located at 356 Second. In 1940 front landing. Fenner building . Moore's was an 18 store chain owned In 1895 the Cherrington sisters ran by William S. Moore. Before POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., was State BaDII No. 983 a book store at 356 Second. The den- Moore's moved in the building's the wintering area for several of CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF tists, Dr. Safford and Dr. Minium, owner R. · M. Swil2er did a lot of had their offices on the second floor. remodeling. Sent from Marysville, these boats. There were the About the tum of the century 356 Ohio, to manage the Gallipolis Majestic, Billy 'Bryant's boat, the 'Second becarnea,saloon, Moore's Auto was Dan Brown. Er- Colton Blossom, and I believe· the ' IN 'THE FIRST decade of the nest Conkle was the assistant. At Water Queen. Capt. Billy Bryant fir1900s, the address was known as Moore's one could buy auto ac- >1 operated a small showboat. He Lake's billiard and bowling. The cessories, Pennsylvania Oil, ;building housed four ten pin alleys Goodrich tires, Glidden paints, seat Climate study ·and three duck pin alleys. The first covers and ~ven sporting goods. .bowling alley in Gallipolis' history IN THE 198GS Moore's moved into Federal Reserve Qlstricl No. I ROCHESTER, N.Y . (AP) - A ;was contained in the basement of the new Elks building, and 356 naturally occurring radllolsotope ~ GaWpoiiB ID the State of Oblo and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of ·what is today the Gallia Hotel. Second stood idle off and on for some may reveal ancient shltts In ell· busineu OD June 38, 1982. 'During the Civil War when this alley years. In 1965 and 1966 Thomas mate, University of Roche!lter re. ;was begun the Gallia Hotel was Clothiers took over the building and searcher~ say. ·named the Garnett House. began the process of consolidating Using ultra-sensitive techniques ASSETS ·. In 1908 Gallipolis had a bowling 356 Second into the 354 Second adIn rare-element detection, deveCash and due from depository institutions .. .... ...... . .. . .. . ... . , 3,583,000.00 .team that competed against other dress. Thomas Clothiers was founloped at the university's Nuclear u.s. Treasury securities 6,970,000.00 .towns at the Lake Alley. On the team ded in 1933 by T. A. Thomas and Structure Research Laboratory, Obligations of other U.S. Government :were Frank Bell, Rube Barker, Fred agencies and corporations 5,350,000.00 ·Ashworth, New Bo5ton, Jr., and Clarence Brumfield and until BI'UI'Jl- the researchers discovered an as~ field's death in 1946 was known as elation between high level, of Obligations of States and political subdivisions ·Heniy Cherrington. In one match in the United States 6,907,000.00 against Ironton that year Gallipolis Brwnfield-Thomas Clothing. The beryllium-10 and the "mint-leerolled to a 300 pin victory. The top finn began in 1933 at 360 Second. It age" of the 17th century. The illotope wa, measured In sed· scorer was Rube Barker, who rolled moved.in 1940 to its present location. Federal funds sold and securities purchased James Saodll' address Is Box 9%, tment, deposited In the late 1600s, a 546 series. under agreements to resell 3,200,000.00 Clarksburg, Ohio Ull5. THE FOLLOWING YEAR from a take near Syracuse, N.Y. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 17,746,000.00 Gallipolis native Homer Ward .fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiil Less: allowance for possible loan losses . , . .. . . ... ... . 218,000.00 bowled the first perfect 300 game on Loans, Net 17,528,000.00 the Ohio River so far as' anybody Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and could tell. The previous high was '!17 other assets representing bank premises . . . . . , .. .•• ... . ... . , . . . . 902,000.00 held by a Cincinnati man. The crowd Real estate owned other than bank premises ..... • , ... . . . . .... . . ..... 6,000.00 'that'evening whopped it up as Ward All other assets .. . .. 965,000.00 ,used what the Gallipolis Bulletin TOTAL ASSETS 15,111,000.00 ·referred to as "a peculiar curve LIABILITIFS '-ball." Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, . In i909 toe N. P. Fenner building and'corporations . . . .... . .. . .. .. ... .. . ... ... . .... . . .. ... . . . . . 5,773,000.00 •was taken over by Illake's Haf. Time and savings deposits of individuals, dware which stayed here about BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 partnerships, and corporatioR!I ...... , . . . . . . .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 33,179,000.00 ;three years before ~oving · to 310 Deposits of United States Government . . . . .. .. . .. , ... .. ... . . . .. ... , 46,000.00 Second. In 1912 the C. W. King C,ll for Information Deposits of States and political subdivisions Clothing store was at 356 Second. In the United States 698,000.00 Here one could buy Michael Stem 1-221-5379 Certified and officers' checks ...... . ...... 182,000.00 clothing, , Uon shirts, Howard's Total Deposits 39,880,000.00 Reliable hats, and Widow Jones Pamela N. Maggied Lee C. Mittman a. Total demand deposits . . . , ...... ... . . .. , .. 6,501,000.00 clothing for children. Attorneys-~t-Law b. Totai'timeandsavlngsdeposits . ..... . . .. . . . . . . . _. 33,379,000.00 IN · 1915 MISS Emma Werhle 88 E . Broad St. Federal funds purchased and securities moved her millinery shop to 356 Columbus, OH. 3215 sold under agreements to repurchase . ....... . . . ... .. ... . .. . . . . . 374,000.00 Second. Miss Emma ran the store at All other liabilities .. 910,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... 11,164,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized l,IMJO b. No. shares outstanding 1,1Ml0 (Par Value) 900,000.00 SurpiUB 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 497,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 4,247,000.00 --·••••••CLPTHISCOUPON ------TOTAL UABIUTIES AND MONDlY • 11111Do\Y • WIDfiiiDlY ~ EQUITY CAPITAL . ... .. ... .. .. .. . .. .... . ... . . .. . ... . ..... 15,111,000.00 Whitney, Altho/ & Whitney II'l;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Introduces Sherwin-Williams The Commercial Ke111-Tone® Paint! ' TilE MAJFSTIC was built by Capt. Tom Reynolds in Pen1\'iylvania In 1923. He also built a stemwheel towboat, the Attaboy, to tow the Majestic. Capt. T1111 also helped his brother build a towboat. Your grandparents looked out over a parkfront\ thus ... t ~· ' , later built a larger boat which he · well, said that Arela is the first called Bryant's New Showboat. The name, and she went by her middle name in school. preceding by Frallk Hill. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAUJPOU,S - OI', Sam Peeps " J.llllde a.n error a few •weeks back ' wherl ljt asserted that Capt. Billy Bryant once' Owned the showboat Majestlc.·Frank Hili, the unOfficial hilltorian ot the Old French City, straightened us out with this statement : New law ·will allow Ohio farmers tQ 'prese~e their l~nd PlPFS clogged with trash can cause damage to dam. ' Capt. B~lly Beyant never owned showboat Majestic a problem early In 1981 whe!l averweight cattll! added to the beet glut and helped )1old down priCeS. Thus, total beet output may· be ' to' the .1981 level, with about eqUill pork production down significantly trom last year, acconlln& to USDA projections. Total red mea\ and poultry output,may be down 3 to 6 petcent. ' ' ' I 0 • ' REEPS, a GdlliP?lis Dwry: . 0 The sunday Times· Sentinel-Page E-J- Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ·,July 25, 1982 and Savings Bank I Super Kem·Tone® Latex Flat Wall Paint ' ' • Dries qulc~ to • velvet flllt Rnleh • Eaey to epPif, ,N aJ to -lntaln • Waehllble Rnlah Ia ataln i'w81atant ·" 00 98 Premium quality vinyl latex ec.yllc wall paint driaa to touch In only·30 mlnutaa. Covera o400 aq. ft. per gallon. Quick and easy aolip and water cleanup. Gallon. Each. 69·6401-8414 00 • 00 00 oo 00 . 00. 00 •••• 00 00 00 oo • oo 00 00 00 ••• 00 ••• • • • , • , • 00 , 00 • 00 • . .. .. 00 ..... 00 oo • 00 , 00 ............ 00.00 00.00 ... . ... •• 00 00 00 • •••• 00 ... . .. 00 • , 00 •• 00 oo . . • .. •• 00 • 00 • • •• ..... . ................ . .. 00 . . .. . .. Fl NANCIAL QUESTIONS? 00 K•m®Latex Flat Walt Paint THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ·ANSWERS. Provide• pleasing and low coat interior d8COI'Ition to walla and ceillnga. Can be uaad over . IJI'C!P.IIriY ~red !nt.rior au~ of pla.r, ~. drywall, wallpepar, brick or mupnry. Gallon. Each. I 00 .. 00 , ........ 00 00 ... 00 00 00 ' 00 00 •, 00 •• • •• 00 •• ••••• • 00 00 • 00 ' i Kem® H~uae •nd Trhii Exterior Latex Flat Paint . . · • '' ' ~I •• , .. • • •• '< ' Kem® Latex Flat , EXterior HoiaH Paint· ; 1 . ' A quality paint ~ •n economJj:al . prlc4tl U.. on aiding and trim of wood, unglazacl briCk, ~. ' .' metal, c:oncret. and al!lmhiU"!GaUon. Each. 88-8201-3 ' 0 'MID ••' ' 1 · 0 D's. ••• • • •• 1 'i I { t / ' I 00 00 • •• 00 00 • 00 00 00 00 . .. 00 oo . 00 , ••••• 00 00 • • '•• •• ~ •" "· • ~ * ' : ! i FISH N' CHipS 2 FOR $3.99. SPECIALS! I !I 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 00 00 _,._, ...., . .0 00 Eacll rncruclel: """ - · go~c~~n llfOWf\11111 II lets, cllnf* c~ hnch tlea and two Saulllem atvte hUIII · , pupplel. Offer expires Aug. • 00 00 • t, 1982 0 . i i i I I I 00 0 • ••• . 0 00 0 . 00 , 00 00,00 00 0 • 00 0 0 0 00 00 00 • • 00 • 00 • 00 00 • 00 • 00 • 00 00 0 0 ..... 00 • 00 • • 00 ••• • •• • 00 00 • 00. , 00 00 ...... 00 . . oo 00 00 • ••••••• 00 •••••••••••• 00 • , ... •• , 00 , • 00 • •• 00 • • • , •• • . 00 ... 00 . 00 00 0 0 00 0 , ', 0 •••• • • 00 0 ....... . ...... • . 00 . . . . oo . . oo , oo oo • • oo • • 0 0 .. 00 00 . . • 00 ' 0 ... .... MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ~ verage for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date Total deposits 00 . . 00 .. 00 ........... ••• 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 ... 00 00 : ~ 00 . 00 .. .. .2· 1 00 • 00. 00 69-84~·8,8451-4;Q452-2 Can be appllid to rough or · . amooth uteriora. Realats peelIng, bliatering aild mil.,.. Uae on wood, meter or ~ry. ,Long luting. Gal. Each. 69·8101·10 00 00 0 00 0 ••• • oo 00 00 00 00 00 .00 •• 00 •• • 00 00 • 00 , •• , 00 00 00 • 00 , 00 • 00 • ••• 00 • • .. ••• • 0 00 • 2,515,000.00 10,063,000.00 I, the undensigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and beUef. Wayne L. Niday · Executive Vice President & Cashier We, the undenslgned directors, attest the correctnesll of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and declar!ld that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in · conformance 'lrith the in8tructlons and Ia lr!le and comet ~ ,,,. ;.,: ''· .."' ' • OWners . tllddll,.... 01111 ".· >J .. • • D. Paul Davies . Donald L. Crance- Directonr Alva G. ShOemaker StllteofOhlo,Coullty~Gallla,u: .. SW111'11 to and IIDc:rlbed before me thla 2iltb ~July, 1982, and I hereby , certify thatl am'not an officer or directOr of tJia bank. · MyCGIIllllilliooapireaAupat 1, 1•• OlrlltinaDay, Notary Public. .-y l ' . �Page-E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Observe~s say Peronisni is. on rise. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Peronism, with Its strange cast of characters and Its record of mismanagement that rwtce almost bankrupted Argentina, may well be headed back to power again. Alter their Falklands debacle, the nation's military leaders promIsed civilian rule by 1984. The amorphous movement Inspired by the equally Ill-defined political philosophy of Juan D. Peron is widely seen as the front-111nner. "We Argentines are cultured enough to hold honest elections," July 2S, 1982 · Pomeroy Middleport Gallfpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. says a well·to-do lawyer and polltl· cal analyst. Then he added ruefully: "But we are uncullured enough to vote Peronlst." Army officers deposed and arrested Juan Peron's widow and successor as president, Isa bel Peron, In March 1976. Argentina had plunged Into chaos. Inflation spiraled to a projected annual rate of 45,1XXJ percent. Political factions exchanged gunfire In the streets. In 1955, _officers chased Peron himself Into the small gunboat In which he fled to Paraguay. In nlne years as president, he had led the nation trom wealth to heavy debt. ·Thougl) Peron died In 1974,. and his movement Is spilt under agtng leaders of limited stature and untried pretenders, political analysts say conditions favor a third round of Peronlsm. Isabel, In exile, has scant control over party tacllons. But her last name Is magtc, and she Is president of the Justlclallsta (Peronlst) Party. .. ,sabel wUJ name someone. and they'll hold together until voting day," said the lawyer, who asked in Argentina anonymity. "Then we'll see It aU again. ?eronlsts can win elections but they can't govern." The logical question Is, "Why?" But tn !3uenos Aires, few .peoe!e have "to ask it. . • Peron symbolizes dignity lor the working class, Argentine leadership In Latin America and the sort of confident self-reliance that Ar· gentlnes regard as a treasured attribute. His populist philosophy, based on emotional appeal, Is uslul to almost any ldologue. The rtght, left and \ • ; . ) ' center- and otf8boots In-between they smuggled her perlectly preserved remains to an unm!lrked - all claim his mantle. , · l:ll.slllusloned bY •lmbalances Iii grave abroad. · the military's dpen economy and spurned In-the FalklAnds war by ·· In quiet exne, Peron outwalted the West, AtJen~ now 100\1 In· the mllltary who ~ him. Afward, and toward Latin nel$hbors. ter six generals and two clvlllans Peronlsm, as a result, holds wide had tried illetr. hAnd, Peronlsm . ...- . but not Peron - was allowed to rub appeal. Peron rose to power In 1945, an In 1973. An unknown dentist, Hector army colonel with strong labor backing. His wlf~; Evlta, bullt !lie- Campora, swept to the presidency gendwlthhersupportlor"theshtrt- on a simple slogan: "Camporr to less ones." She died In 1952, Government, Peron to Power.' He considered a virtual saint, and then stepped aside and, to public when. officers later deP9sed Peron jubilation, Peron came back again. .' Pomeroy~Middleport 'July 25, 1982 underground ~caverns The ·latest,· ip se~uring records BOYERS, Pa. (AP)- Secreted ' " deep under a wooded western Pennsytvanta hillside are m1lllon.' or doculll!!llts and mUes of computer taPe iletaUIJ!g the vital recOrd., of citizens and i::orporatlons alike. ,The data stored fOr satekeeplng tn a cavernous 'limestone mine aboUt 5li mues north ot Pittsburgh. . The labyrinth of roadways and vaults carved from rock was aban· ,doned II! 1952 by a steel company and taken over by National Underground Storage, Inc. (NUS). Today, more than 900 clients from the First National Bank of Slippery Rock, Pa., to several fed- are . ' The Sunday Times-sentinei-Page-E-7 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. erfll agencies that prefer anonym- mllJ!ondocumentslnthlsooeroom, changes the nature of the security here," Black says. lty - have turned the old mtne Into and we can· find any one of them Security, of course, Is the prime gtglntic undergiou~a filing j within live mtnules," h!! says. rea~on that records are shipped cabinet. ' · . ' Much.of what's deposited In the here from all 50 Rlates. "l llldn't know ,d;lere was this mine 220 feet down Is mundane · Back tn the Cold war days of the much paper In t!tewholeworld \!DIU cancell!d cheeks, tax paper~. per· 1950s, the tear· of nuclear fallout I got here," says NUS'president AF-- sonnet ' ' flies. birth and death prompted clients to go under· thur Black. records, duplicate computer tapes StaJidlng 1J1 the aisle of a- 1.~ and the like. .But t_here are also ground with their vital papers and sq~f.toot room, Black L, dwarfed plans for nucl_ear power plants, . tapes. 'In tact, NUS' first advertlslng brOchure featured a mushroOm by row upon-roW of gray metal grades lor Ohio State Un~verslty cl()ud from an atomic blast on the shelves, lllled from floor to ceiling stud~nts and ~eotapes of at! of with neatly stacked c;u-dboard Mike , Douglas telev-l,lon talk cover. "Today, companies are protectboxes. shOW~. , "There are 50,1XXJ boxes In here. NUS will not, however, store ,Irig their records against such And each -box holds 3,())) docuItems of intrinsic value like art as !Ire,dissident flood, earthquakes, hurricanes, employee!;, ments, s~ ,by-ll _lncl)es. 'Ihat'~ 150 works or gold bullion . "That thlngs a terro.-'·•'ts and that sort of thing, " Black says. "Al<;O, If a company klseslts.compuler and doesn't have a backUp, It can be fatal." , With Its ljinlted accessibility, the mine Is an "Impregnable !ort.ress," according t_o the company's advertising. Its rural location Lq so unobtruslve that It's difficult to lind even with a map. Inside, the rough-hewn walls are spray-painted sliver to reflect light and sea l the llmest.one. It makes look like the set of a r~;;;~~~~~~====::;::==========:; Neighborhood seeks to forget its history CLEVELAND (AP) - Between a bustling downtown on the west and a renowned cultural-medlcal complex on the east lies Clevell~nd's scar, the Hough ghetto, where residents have spent 16 yeai-s trying to forget a nightmare. . Comments trom some who lived there then and now suggest Its future Is as murky as Its past was violent. :In the summer of 1966, as urban unrest spread to most of the natlim's Inner-City slums, Cleveland p6llce squads hoped each night for fierce, cooling rainstorms. 'That summer's tensions grew more volatile, until a minor lncl· dent In a bar at East 79th Street and HOugh Avenue turned Into a week of burning, looting and violent .cOnti-ontat.lon. The Hough riot brought open warfare to what already WI;!S 10 square miles of blight and decay. -A 26-year-old mother was shot In tlfe head and killed when She leaned out a window to call her children. An unarmed, 36-year-old man.was shot ,and killed as he stood on a Hough Avenue sireet corner. A 29year-old Hough resident was shot and killed as he drove home. "What 1 remember about the r1· ots Is, there was a bomb got thrown In front ol our car while I was out trying to get some of the young people off the streets," says Fannie M.• Lewis, a wellare -depenctrnt mother of five In 1966 and 11city council member today:" "It really flared up. I was really frightened by tllat. --"But what I remember most was the unrest arid the martial law that was Imposed on us. The people who got killed really dldn 't understand what was going on. I feel there was a price paid by the people who live there because of what went down." Today, Mrs. Lewis, 56, sees herself as a survivor and an example of what pride and determination can accomplish. She was elected to Cleveland City Council in 1979 and Is now In her second term. "I've overcome a Jot of rough edges," she said during an Interview tn her City Hall office. "I came here tram the South In 1951, and I cried tor two years. I really thought blacks had It made In the North, but blacks had it much worse In the North than In the South." Hough, once the neighborhood of Cleveland's elite, became a ghet.to tor poor blacks In the 1950s. Mrs. Lewis recalls raising her family In a house shared by six other families. The poverty, population density and a feeling of hopelessness all helped spark the rioting, she said. Decay, crime and drug abuse soon set In, and most of Uie black residents gave up on Hough, movIng to Cleveland's Glenville, Mount Pleasant and Lee- Harvard neighborhoods, and to eastern suburbs. U.S. Census Bureau statistics reveal the Hough population declined In the 1960s from TI,IXXJ to 45,1XXJ, and by 1\lll the population of Hough was 27 ,lXXI. "It's always been a struggle," Mrs. Lewis said. "We've always had to fight.. We've always' had to hang In J_here." Mrs. Lewts said that tn her 96 percent-black ward, 45 percent of the men berween the ages of 18 and 35 are unemployed and drug abuSe "Is wide open." Budget cuts In social program have taken a toll. Although Hough today might seem at first glance ripe lor a new wave of urban unrest, a new Hough riot will not happen, Mrs. ~ · said. Despite Its problems, Hough's neighborhoods are no worse ott than other neighborhoods In the city, she said. Cleveland Pollee Department statistics lor the first four months of 1982 show that 13.9 percent of the city's major crimes In that period occurred In the Hough district. Four of the other five pollee districts In Cleveland had a larger share of reported crimes. "It's become less dangerous In the (Hough) district as the yean_. have gone by," satd Detective Robert Bolton. "Probably the main reason Is the lack of population density." A lingering reputation of violence. In her Ward 7 Is nothing more than "the Hough myth," Mrs. Lewis said. Where Hough streets were once lined with dilapidated buildings and homes, vacant lots now a,.re commonplace. Many burQed"or abandoned buildings were torn down, and nothing replaced them. In 196'1, some . Hough residents who nicknamed themselves "The Machine" formed the Hough Area Development Corp. In an effort to bring new economic Ufe Into the community. In Its 15 yean, the COrtlOra,tl~n, , t was financed primarily Ill' feder8! agencies, most recently the Com· munlty Services Administration. Byrdle C. Lee, the corporation's assistant to the president-lor public relations, said Its contributions to Hough have been many and varied. "We have rehabilitated an average ollO housing units per year; we have put up market-rate new houses, the first In eastern Hough In 40 ye8f$,.!1-'"she said. "We have contributed over lXl new housing units, over 200 rehabllltated units; we have created o\.er 200 permanent jooo and we have built five new businesses. "11 you a.Sk where Hou3h would be If we go out of business, the answer Is Hough would be In a veiW serious state." Under the Reagan administration, the Community Services Administration has been phased out, and with It more than !Kl percent of the Hough ·corporation's annual budget. The last of the federal funds will come In October. "Piwte don't reallze that we had a staff of 23 people, a well-honed team," Ms. Lee said. "Now we have a statf'ol 11. ·· "We have been trying to follow the suggestions of the federal government. We have made appllca· tlon to some of the foundations, and we are seeking contacts In -the corporate community. As of -the present moment, there Is no defb\!t:!ve answer as to where we stand." •'. DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS ----OPTOMETRIST---examination and to correct if needed. . Unfortunately, you probably won't hear about these problems from children. If they see chalk· boards or book pages as blurs, they'll assume everyone does. Since 80% of learning is through vision, give your child a head start with an eye examination BEFORE entering school. That will give you an "A" for effort · whether your child's vision needs help or not. .,._ USf 0111 COIM.IT lAY-AWAY A 1ft.,..... "'''lll 1 II. Sltlict . Cllertt 0,. Y• hr·AwiJ Ace- ******* ...- _ In I he 1nleres l of better vi~ion / from I he ollin: of PRICES IN EfFECT THRU TUESDAY, JULY 2nH WHILE QUANTITIES·LAST Geerge W. Davis, O.D. PINK T~GGED SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING 1.74- UPTO 1 33 /3.% \ OFF HECK'S REG;PRICE. 1.44 3..59 ' Harti Reftectina 2 In 1 Black Flag Ayport Because you'd like a friend who can give you _quod advice, probably save you money, and really help your family,-talk to the Ohio Valley Bank. Our Trust Division can do all this and more. Once you know all the things our Trust Division does for people, you're going to be pleasantly surprised. But basically, it can help you and your family three ways. EACH R11. UI Eodl ,Reg. 1.99 . Doc !II cat Cottar I. Manag~ your mon~y. lilts ll11s and 11cb Ill' 5 nonths. Relleus on ro111tng hudli9ln \jp to 450 ''"tor p111 utery Traps and rids tly fnll ,lite honte. "lots olarriYIIs bit no dtparllres." HAIIOWARE OEI'T. HARDWARE DEPT. Starting right now, we can help you take better care of your money. Preserve it, protect it, minimize taxes . See that it brings you a good return. Explore investment opportunities not available to you as an individual. 2. s~ul~ your ~stat~. 25.99 4.99 I J~e~;34." 3FOR Reg. 7.99 Coleman 48 Qt. Poly·Ute Cooler Hinged lnsutatd tid with _ Iaten, two-way handle, tray · and drain. Made of lade and corro.slon resl~tant poty~thylene and lnslllated with poured pbtyui-ethane. 89~ - Arm and Hammer Academy Nylon Sport Bag Heavy duty nylon oxford. Nylon web handles with snap together carry handle. Heavy duty -delrin zipper and webbed side handle~ . _____..__ 16 oz. ·Baking Soda • fOOO D£1'( . SPOilS D£PT. Nobody wants to die but we all will someday. And estate taxes can really hurt your family, unless you're properly prepared . We'll work with your lawyer to see that you are prepared - to minill)ize what the govern ment takes ·and maximize what your family gels. Ani:l we'll handle all the details :-- Now Thru August~ 2_ 5, . ' 9~-~ SAVE $,2000 On All Hom'es Ordered From This Model • 89~ 16 Oz. Hungry Jack Instant Mashed ·3. Guid~ your family. Potatoes Delicious Hungry Jack Instant mashed _potatoel are good as homoma~ . A. great accompaniment for , ,any · meal. - When an estate is settled, the proceeds from the insurance, property and investments often total more than was expected. Enough so that with proper management your family's future is secure. If they need help, we're here to provide it. RIO&-D£1'T• .. ' _,, ,;.:~ .'· ...,-~~ .... ' I . _, • ' ' 'f "-- .- .... ..-··· ' Is all this free? Of' course not. But it's surprisingly inexpensi~e and usually more than pays for itself with the savings it provides. And the ·peace of mind it provides is a bargain at any price . .-· J~SJ ARRIVED 1983·,- ··2.29 ' Reg.3.99 50 lb~ Kiddies Fun Play Sand ·? 2e44'. 24xs2 COMMODORE . SECTIONAL' HOME 1. ' . . ,2.44· Reg.2.99 . .'Reg.2.99 601b: Quictrete Mortarlix . • twr c.,.;.ce olps oi! electric · •..., &Iorint sljlrm wllldDWs •·. 60 lb. Quicktete . . Sand Mix Topping ' ,. ...... vy IMillallen PKk•ge .O.I'IIen tu....l fuiiiiiii!S • C. Leon Saunders, our Trust Officer, will be pleased to give you all the details. So talk to Leo11, a banker with 33_years of experience. You '11 be glad you did. • l i: ., ·• ' ' -' - ' eCittlledr•l clltlnt-tlvlntf'OOil'• dlnh•t room, !IIAsler lllfroem . ,...,,:...".....-"' " • Cltrpettqlllrwthollt . ' ' / '. •OilluM.,.Mlcloilciiblnets-!ft~l~llllll - •) ' • ·-- •, y l • l 1'0111111, ,• . g t-err ' lllnllfll • - ~~~~~ m•ster lllfroom . • II* flldillilfll"- 'I · ' .. ' • , : r .Ohi9Valley Bank I KINGSBURY HOMES G~ll•pol•s Oh•o .. I . 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 40&-2'.t.lti AU .SPORTS DEPT. I marooned-tn·!""'ce ..,.... science-fiction mov~. . A musty draft blows constantly at the portal. It Is created by two huge fans that circulate nl,lnl cubic feet of air per minute In the 80-acre mine, of which 15 acres are developed. 'Ihe 56-degree temperature Is constant In the tunnels, but at more comfortable level~ In the rooms where work L~ being done. The mine's natural humidity of !l5 pered bo t nt cent Is lower to 8 u 35 perce h In t e storage area.~- I I . \ ·I • • ,, ·' , v~'"'t"t · rorc �• f Salutes and rewards participants in the 32nd Annual Gallia County Jwpor Fair • • r }' as a broad based and new approach to incentive awards, and bJ. addition to regUlar . . premiums and ribbons, Central trust will pr~sent ~o Winners in nearly 100 desfglaated categories of non-livestock projects and smaJJ animals: , ·. '1st Place •..• ~ • • $15.00 2nd Place • . • • • . $10.00 _ 3rd Pla~e . ... . . . . $S.oo . . · · . . in recognition of the GaiUa County yo~th who'put. forth bard wor~ ud loog. hours of . effort in the planing .and development'of'their exhibits. . ' f ~ ' . • ' . ' ~ ' .. • A schedule of area programming, _activit~ and epeTJ.ts July 25 thru 31 . I·. ' ' 'Includes complete .I . . I . ~ ' ~..' '·' listings · TV Mailbag Page 2 Soap World Page 5 . ' ESPN Listings Page 9 Area Events Page 15 · Armand Hammer Collection•.•Page 8 · .; &,:Ving GalliJJ, Meigs and Mason I .. I ' Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 25, 1982 carter james lewis